davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT 3FhANGIs MARIANA vs. y: is
Of New Orleans ssisa in favor Of inter velors

( and Elizabeth Gels, his wife-No.
New Orleans 3Si6-f, I'd. in favor of interve
RY VIRTUE OF a writ of feri faclas to me
II directed by the Honorable the sixth District Cnurt
Orleans the above entitled cause will proceed to sell
public auction At the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and Magazine streets, WEDNESDAY, the 18th day
OF May 1859, at u o'clock Nj
All the right title and interest of defendants D. Gels and
Elizabeth as his wife and the unexnei of the
leas of certain lot of ground situated at the Of Dry
and ST. Andrew aree's, Fourth District measuring !
feet ST. Andrew street. the being granted by Mrs NJ.
TOPPER said defendants the and of six years.
commencing the 3Gh November 1858, the of five
do lars month"; Also the frame house containing
two rooms and kitchen attached.
Seiz "a in the above suit.
TEkMSFor lease the purchaser to nay the 1t
falls due and the balance If any cash. and for the house cash
the spot =
f. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

OF New Orleans No. ID 1872.
XSTIE EtE4 A. john LII win gstOn has petitions
w ed the of Gnratorshp
Estate of late James Gnrtie, deceased nteSate-
hereby given all whom may concern, to show
within days why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not granted
BY order Of the Court.
j. L. KELLY, Depute Grenier.
DEux1ENE couR DE nlsrRIcr} SUCCESSION DE JAMES
In Nnuvee- Orlears CURR]E-No l5,492.
A TTENDu que John Livingston present e
N petition la Gour Peiet diobtenr les Lettres lie
Gurrie deced
nteSAt--
present ionue que celia peut
cene dUyoir laiure dix onrs pour les
aIlelles serAit pas flit droit d la de petition.
Par orire de la Cour.
my59li j. l.. KELLY Depute Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
E. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.

e. COVE Pc hsE RnsERr
I'm VERTu dun writ de saisie ct yente a
Il moi ahresse Honorable Sixieme Cour de District de
Ia Orleans, dams aaire cdessu je procedea lie
JEUDI de JUN 1853, midi fIi6e de la Cite, de la
Commune les Camp des Magasns,
publigue eli adjudication de-
L'eseave nomme LAWRENCE, negre age environ vlngt
Saisi dams ataire ci-dessus.
CUNDITf ONS-Comptant moment de REHABILITATION.
f. T. PARKER,
naS9 Is q je3 9 Sheriff de Ia Parnisse d'Orlaane
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

DIVERSIFIED MERCHANDisE.-lt is quite useless to
attempt particular reference to the varieties of knek knack
merchandise fancy goods which the enterprise Messrs
Pet Sons have collected into their magazine of
tras and valuaes from the four quarters Of the globe No
man can go store, l22 Canal without seeir
quantities of things which he nowhere else in
being impressed with the magnitude and popularity of the
carried by the If anybody
thing the fancy goods trimming toy line in the way
sereoscopic views sort of goods for ladies' and chill
dten's wear any description of willow ware, any
recherche and very beautiful dahia nge it can be secured
satisfactory prices the of the Mess Pe whose
advertisements attention ID directed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

QuArRIBME CoUR DE DISTRICT JOEL B. SAWYER
de Ia iPAUL MARCELIN-No II, !.
Nouvee- Orleans. 252.
TN yERTU dun writ de feri facias q moi
II addresae par Honorable Quareme Cour de District
NouyeIe Orleans dams dessus procederai lie JEU
DI, Ode JUN 1889 midi, rHotel dc Ia Cite, de Ia
Commune entire les Camp des Magasins la yene
pubque ct adjudication de ous les dros es ct inere du
defendeur Paul Marcen, a.
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN stue dams lie Premier District
de ccc villc dams fet borne les Caiope Clara
Martin Euphrosne. % pieds Cara
26 pieds ct gnes de profondeu ignes
paraeles.
Ensemble toutes les baisses ameoratons qui sly
trouyent
LIE saisi dams laTaire c dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au nome mt de REHABILITATION.
E. T. PARKER,
my9 Is q je3 Sheriff de la Paroisse d'Orleans
Sixth DISTRICT CouRr JOHN NJ. LEE VS.. ROBERT NOR
of Sev Orleans. RIS-No. l59.
pY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sal e
- directed by the honorable the Sixth District Court of
New Orleans. in the above entitled will proceed
sell public auction at the City Hotel, Common street. be
tween Camp and Magazine Streets THURSDAY, Juue 9,
1859, at " O'Clock M
certain negro man. slave fos life, named LAWRENCE,
aged about 20 years
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
z, T, PARKER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

F5Ey1MEs. WINES. WINES.
DO cases F. Klepper's st. Estephe oIaret.
lol Lurmalls Ponll &C
80 81, Jnli-n
fI0O :. Henkeli & Co. Steinwein.
so :. Sparkling Mosel.
so =. Hook.
100 :, Moet 4 Chandon's Green Seal.
10 :. Leslie's Biters
q :. Ginger Wine.
60 Selnets German Bittors.
100 boxes Old Imperial Port,
ID Royal Company Port,
70 :. London DocS
50 Topaz Sherry,
50 :. Pale :.
10 . Robert Adams Madeira, 1850.
10 :, Howard. March Co. Madeira
is :. Como de Iobos :,
10 :. Sirop de Framboise.
Vinagre
HI store and for sale by S. WOLFF
~ corner Grayier & New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

BILrIARps.-Th New York Times Of the Sd inst.
says:
seereiter, the late antagonist Of Phelan in the bill
lard match at Detroit, has challenged the latter to
play new match for S. 600, within ninety days. A
forfeit of 81 900 has been forwarded from Detroit to
this city, and it is proposed that the match be played
here.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
CI.DENts, PLATING AND BROWNING BY
II GALVAN0rLAaTY, with Process Of TINNING

l52 Chartres str, ct, near the Orleans Hotel.
Gnlran5n, for gliding plating and browning is theory for
the realization of which long practice is necessary.
The undersigned has given proofs during the h
has been established in this c that he has realized it.
He add that the confidence which he has been so unate
merit only the result OF his knowledge and
ce hut also the guarantee assured by his probty
has instance those who have been dissst fed
newe all defective work from his shop during his absence
in Europe.
c. Rslyer after than years spent in costly expert
mes has succeeded in discovering, rather nTenng
process for inning by means of ssRlvanism.
He will therefore undertake the nning OF chatting dir
Dishes tureens, etc. in all Styles for steamboats,, hotee
my2g If q. ROTTyFR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
SHERIFFS SALES.

s'SaR Ms nlsrn,Gr ELEANon Lease FER GRE
RY VIRTuE Of and n obedlence 10; 70 mn or
hs Honorable he Sixth Dsc ~ Court of New Orleans
a an hs as oo nsa I T. @ 4
ath Gay Of May 1852 at O O'Clock A. M for account OF the
situated the Canal Baronne streets in the First
District Of this ci and knoxn the Canal Street Hotel"
The whole by said nsovsn to her creditors as
per schedule filed in the Office Of the CLERK Of the Sixth District
Court Of New Orleans
TRRM5-Cash on the spot.
Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
sx.sE Gova Ds EtEAk9E kEAsE " sEs
do District de la NouyeIis Orleans DAYS raare 81
heures les leux apres desgnes pour lie compile
creancer de insolvabe Tia vene pubque ct adudca
meubes ees dams Ia maison situee
rangle des Canal ct Baronne dams lie Premier District de
cete VILE ct connae SOUS lie nom de Canal Street Hoe
lie par creancicr ct suivant
blan deose gee de la sixeme Cour de District de la
ooNDIrIoNs-compsanta an mopen. de r9 q
my9 10 10 IS 20 Sheriff de la Parosse d'Orleans.
F0vsr Et ps5F ss.p JOEL sATyEs IA
RY VIRTUE of a writ Of fieri facias to
of New Orleans the above entitled cause will proceed
sell public auction at the City Hotel street. be-
day Of June 1850 At II O'Clock H. ali the right Tile and in.
terest Of II. defendant PaIl Maeelin in and to-
buildings and improvements thereon situated ia the First @
District of this city, in the square bounded by Caope Iii
Clara Marin and Enphosine srests measuring % eet front
on Clara street by l26 feet inches and lines in depth be-
tween parallel lines.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS Cash o, the spot
E. +. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

fT,aE NEW FANCY FAMILY GROGEeY. G IRNER
OF Camp md Julia streets, is opened aud we'll
with choice aud fresh supply O. fstel GROCERIES, of
every description is determination tho
10 keep none but the VERY BEST. CaoIGE GOSHEN
BUTrER will all times be furnished at odee price
As the frs quality. SUGARS and COEFEE this
best affords Goods delivered to any of the
city free charge ard all art cas guaranteed 10 peri
shall always eateavor please aud hope by
attention business and fir dealings TO gain
tie public pa.rousgs.
ala I'm WE HENNING, Propri etor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

COLE AGENCY
. OF THE CELEBR ATED
STACKER IRON WORKS,
TENNESSEE.
Sugar Kettles, from 81 to IL inches diameter ST. inch
&c to AZ inches diameter... l 90 an inch.
:. under AZ inches diameter ....... rs an inch.
Months SIS $50 and $50 according size and pat.
tern. Crate Bars &c. per pound.
f. Y. LAVITLEBEUVRE,
Commission Merchant,
fe4 " No IL Union street.
SUCCESSION OF LEWIS N. sHELTOV-An
> persons any CLAIMS against the Lewis N
Shelton will peass present the same i'm eaitey The under
signed JOHN c. BARHLLI
Testamenary Elk cutar,
a27 3tiulGi No. 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

TNElN IMPROVED McCHEaHEY WASH
ING Northumberland and for sale by the sub
5crbe Orders left at 10 Apollo 29l Magazine street
IN Boz l46 MeshneS Exchange at the store OF
1ames Collins, Is Apollo where specimen be
will he nptly attended All the public fair
trial. and e they do give satisfaction the and the
money will No refunded. j NJ. DAUGlIERTY,
u No. 10 Apoll street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

with earthquakes, cold snaps, west winds and hard
times, we are somewhat fearful the town is about
" caving in.''
Col. Hoffman marched up the river from Fort
Yuma on the 26th ult. with his command, aided by
the steamer Jesup, which had on board two noun
tain howitZers, etc.
The command will move up tine west bank Of the
Colorado to depot post some sixty.five miles, es
tablshed by Capt. Burtons company, by order of
Colonel Nauman, where is expected it will cross to
the east bank of the river to proceed to the 5th par
alel, where two company post will be established
by order of the Secretary of War. This post will be
at Beae's Crossing, called
Col. Hoffman has chartered the two small steamers
Jesup and Colorado to transport supplies, but it is
doubtful how far the river above Fort Yuma can be
really seryiceable for such purposes.
Samuel A. Bishop, in charge Of the party which
started with supplies for Lieut. Beale, writes from the
Colorado to Col. Hoffman the following interesting
letter:
Pan UTAH cgEnk catlFossrA,s
To Col I.fmap Capt Bpron, the Commanding Officer
Gentlemen-On my way to meet Lieut.. Z. T. Beale,
with supplies agreeable to his official directions, and
to assist him in working the road, arrived at or
near the Colorado river on the 18th inst when was
met by about six seven hundred Indians, claiming
to be Mohaves Pah Utahs and Yumas, armed with
bows and arrows and club in their hands, who for
bid our further advance. handed my rifle and pis
tolls to OF my men, and made signs TO one OF lhe
chiefs to lay aside his arms aud meet me- as Wlsneu
| to have a talk with him. which he did. In as few
words as possible explained to him the object Of
my expedition, and that wished to pass peaceabiy
through his country He then gave ms consent tnat
| MIGHT do so, but wanted me to give his people
some tobacco. / ordered about one hundred pounds
OF tobacco, which bad intended to give them, to be
brought out and divided among them also gave
shirt to each of the chiefs. We then drove 10 the
lake and eucamped for the night. Being acquainted
with the treacery of these Indians, was not fully
| satisfied that all was right.
| Early the morning Of the 10th we hitched up
| "a G,3i Ipi tl,atn r1A
us to Beales crossing, we started to cross the river
without further delay. After marching to the river
we launched our boat and stretched rope from one
shore to the Other and in the act OF cross
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

fault, and we could not find it any more OF course
knew then those birds the spirits left there
to guard it. Well,' continued the old man, with
half suppressed sigh, it was pity, for do sup
pose there must have been million of treasure there
and we had wo'ked mighty hard.'
" What has become OF Daniel Boykin ~ some one
asked.
" Oh, Dan, you know, never did have very good
sense, Old Joe replied with a sefsatisfed laugh,
and now he is gone crazy and they have locked
him up. Why, he tried to conspire with one of his
brothers negroes to murder me, so as to get my
dviuing rods, but the negro told on him."
I" Is it possible? But how do you make divining
rods, Mr.. Bake?n
" Oh am sworn not to tell" replied he with
mysterious air, &" bat have directions written down
so that the secret may not die with me. There's
some mighty strange things in this wolld-mishty
strange" he repeated with medtative shake Of the
head.
"Now curious as you all think it is that a divining
rod can point out treasure in the earth, what would
you think Of glass that you can look through and
see 2"
"Why, is there such thing, Mr.. Blake ?"
.'To be sure there is. The very next treasure l
dug for was found in that way"
"Dd you see it yonrset?H
i" Oh no; | didn't have the gift. Ill tell you how
it was. There was two men living i'll Mobile, who
heard that had dvining rods, so they wrote TO me
about their having this glass, and that Of their
wives had the gilt to in it, aud proposed kind
Of partnership. Well, the digging part is right hard
work, and concluded if got eight or ten million
we could afford to Divide SO | went down to see
them. Everything was agreed upon, and when the
moon was in her last quarter, which is the best time
for such adventures, the woman consulted the glass
and told where she saw heaps of treasure hid in
big chest. The place she described seemed might,
probable 1t was just little northwest of Choctav
| Point, which stretches out into the mouth of Mobile
river, and all the land about there was, in old times
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Some statistics published by a New York
Life Insurance Company reveal the inter-
esting fact, that the mortality in California
is not more than quarter as great, in pro-
portion to the population, as it was before
1853. This, as a cotemporary observes, is
undoubtedly owing to the advancing civili-
cation of our State, and the increased facili-
ties for obtaining the comforts and necessar-
les of life, as we'll as to the diranition of that
wild fever for sudden wealth which formerly
characterised cur people.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
Che A.Nlrantie gress.
3. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

CoBDEN on AMERIcA.-Mr. Golden, tile
great corn-law and free-trade advocate, has
returned to England after tour through the
United States, and speaks publicly of this
country in retms ofihearty kindness, quoting
American opinions Upon English and Euro
pean affairs with tihch respect, to the salts
faction of his hearers. Referringto the good
feeling existing between the two countries
he said The Americans and English seemed
to him to occupy the same relation to each
other which it is said Goldsmith did towards
DR.. johnson. The gruff old doctor liked to
scold Goldsmith himself, but he wotildhsver
ALLOW anybody else to scold him without ta-
king his part. And he had no doubt in the
world thatff England should ever be hard
pressed ahd need assistance while engaged in
any unquestiorably good cause, the grea.
bulk of the people of the United States would
hurry to The rescue of the old mother coun =.
try. These remarks ELECTED great applause.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

CR1Nor1Nn u.s. PIETY-An effort which is
being made by the clergy of the Presbyterian
Church of Scotland to revive the habit Of
kneeling in public prayer, elicits from the
N. Y. Post an enumeration of the difficulties
in the way of such genuhection. The prin-
cipal difficulty is said to be rhe'present style
of female dress. The Post Says:
For woman enveloped in the mass of
steel hoops, patent adjustable matinee skirts,
and all the parapherDalia of the feminine at
tire of the present day, kneeling is almost
impossible, and may be fairly considered one
of the lost arts 1t is to be feared that crfno-
line and pew rents, will form instperable
barriers to the modification of our churches
so as to facilitate kneelihg; while under the
present arrangement it requires, during
church service, an unusual amount of devo-
tion and physical endurance to "kneel before
the Lord our Maker"
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

A GREAT SHIP CASAL.-The Bay of Biscay
and the Mediterranean are to be united, and
1900 miles to be saved by great ship canal
through the interior of Spain! It's protector
is Charles Boyd, an Englishman, who has
been allowed two years time for carrying the
work into effect. The canal will be s85 miles
Tong, $40 feet Wide and 80 feet deep-availa-
Bile for vessels of the largest dimensions.
The Spanish government bears large por-
tion of the expenses. This may truly be
caiEed the age of magnificent enterprises.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Archbishop Alemany, of San Francisco,
has refused to allow Te Deum ceremonial
at the church of Notre Dame des Victories,
in corhlh emoratioh of the French triampAs
in Italy. He probably bases his refusal up
on the same reason as that given by the
Archbishop of Paris when requested to off,
ciate at the. Te Deum for the battle of Magen-
ta: 81 cannot join in thanksgiving for the
murder of $4,000 human beings, nor raise a
hymn of JOY founded upon the pain and
misery of Others" There was true religion
in this remark, whether sincere or not
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

THE FAMILY 'OrRCLE-This is the name of a
very handsomely printed weekly paper just
started III San Francisco, edited by L. w.
Ransom, formerly connected with the Ma
rysville press, and W. H. Manning, and 'de-
voted to the investigation of the spiritual
phenomena, and to progress" The Spirit
ualists are said to be very numerous in San
Frarcisco and doubtless need local expo
nent of their faith: the Family Circle promi-
ses to fill that need satisfactorily. We are
not believers in Sriritualism, but think it
has a useful mission to fulfiA or it would
not be in existence, and that the liberal and
humane ideas it inculcates are worthy of all
acceptahce; we therefore extend hearty
welcome to the new journal, and wish it
success. Whatever is false in its teach lgs
will rise like dross to the surface, leaving rbe
pure gold of truth to sink into the hearts Of
IT'S readers.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

GAMBLING AT SAN QUENTIN.-The special
correspondent Of the Alta makes the follow
ing statements:
The prisoners, / find, are very much ad-
dicted to gambling and thieving amongst
themselves. With the Mexicans gaming is
inherent. They will gamble away everything
they possess. l believe they would stake
their very clothing and blankets if allowed.
They have been fogged and punished in 9TH
er ways for this thing at various times, but
it seems to have little effect. At one time,
when the long room was not partitioned off
into separate dormitories, it would at night
time assume the appearance ofthe "Arcade" !"
Monte tables were pressed by eager hands
and covered with gltterihg coin. But those
were the fash days of California, when even
the convicts of San Quentin had plenty of
money and made their $50 bets.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

USDERGRoUNr LAKES IN MICnIGAN.-Scat
tered throughout the Peninsular St,te are
large numbers of beautiful, clear lakes, from
tiny pond to those of miles in circumfer-
ence Sometimes these lakes are found under
crust of earth from six to ten feet in thick
ness, the surface bearing the appearance of
marsh or meadow In building the Central
Road, in crossing with an embankment for
the track, place of this kind, near Niles,
considerable difficulty was found in making
the roadbed substantial. Recently, in con-
structihg a wagon-road near Battle Creek,
another one was found. The weight of the
material used for the track crushed through
the crust which covered the lake.. and en-
tirely disappeared. so that nota vestige of
it can be seen. The lake is about thirty rods
across.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

CLANYIsHNEss.-The Cleaner, which is the
State, earnestly conjures our Hebrew friends
to abandon their isolation, to forget they are
peculiar and become cosmopolitan peo-
Pile. 1trightly thinks that much Of the pre-
judice against the Israelites which still turks
in community, despite the equalizing and
liberalizing tendency of our political insti-
tutions, results from their own clannishness.
"They do not associate sufficiently with their
neighbors; they introduce, in a manner,
sectarianism into their social parties, into
their business, into their lodges and into
their schools" The radical remedy of all
this is seen to lie lh more catholic system
of education. Once abandon sectarian
and let the youth Of all classes
grow up under cotnmoh mode of tuition,
acquiring more of living, progressive truth,
and less of dead, down-dragging supersti-
tion, and the inspiring idea of universal
Brotherhood would be something more than
an enthusiasts dream.
Other classes of our citizens beside the
Hebrews would do we'll to heed the wise ad-
monitions of the Cleaner. The Jews are not
the only people who hedge themselves in
from universal humanity, as though it We're
a beast that would destroy them. All around
us we see painful evidence of the separating
tendency of creeds, all of which are perni-
cious just to the extent that they prevent
harmony. The great Christian church itself
is divided Into thousands of warning factions,
and has won the descriptive epithet of 6s-
siparous, term which cofhbares it to some
of the lowest forms of animal and vegetable
life The race has reached the era of high
er developrnent-why should it perpetuate
the empty distinctions of dogmatism? Let
us all believe what we please,-foolishly or
wisely, arbitrarily or positively,-but let us
have one common belief in our common hui
manity. From our mist of creeds let us look
forth upon the beautiful universe that Is the
free heritage of all creatures, and learn the
greatest doctrine, that
''The good God who l6veth as
He made and loyeth ALL"
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
"The good God who loveth as
He made and loyeth ALL"

MExIco.-The last news from Mexico rep
resented the Liberals to be fast gaining
ground and acquiring public confidence
They were in possession of all the ports
from San Bias to Acapulco ,Juarez had
abolished all interior customs. Miramon,
thus deprived of every source of revenue,
had been forced to issue millions of paper
money, and was making extraordinary exer-
tons to extract money from the clergy,
threatening to nationalize the church prop
erty.