davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23
St, MaTY's Market Cheap Dry Goods Store.

Corner Of TeiouDitotlas Street and ST. Mary Market
OFFERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Of any Store
in the city his rich Of French, English,
Insh, and American GOODS Ladies wishing tQPurchase
would do well TO call all goods sold them will be fully
guaranteed, and the lowest prices invariably asked.
~ F6hr cases puns Irish LINENS warranted all real
flax ffom the house Of J. Richardson Co., Belfast very
low for cash. au29 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23
CUTS, WOUNDS AND SORES

CUTS, WOUNDS AND SORES. 4
The effects of the PAIN EXTRACTOR in these cases
wonderful; quickly does, it all pain and sore,
and heal the injury. No SCAR REMAINS. Its sue
in healing old sores of long standing unparalleled
ST. ,LoU1s, Mo-. July g. 1916
Dear Sirs About week since, whilst working at my
trade entmy foot in very bad and dangerous way The
whole bit of the adze entered the top of foot just below
the lnstep. The wound began to nHme and continued
to do until became much alarmed l used British Oil
IncuTe Of Myrh and several adhesive plses, but all to
no purpose. .t..-
then commenced the use of
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
and in less than ten minutes the pain and Inflammation be-
gan to subslde, and has now entirely left me-
can confidently recommend Dalleyts Magical Pain Ex
tractor being superior anything have tried,
tOrIemOving pain Inflammation. 10
am ship carpenter by trade and shall be willing to te
qiy TO the virtues of this Save at all times when Necessary
reside on Franklin Avenue, No Isl, where give
any Information desired.
YOuB, truly, . -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23
CRESCENT JOE OFFICE.

AL NJ" "a aterta ais OF the Latest style
The propretos Of the Daily erssesa'' would rssseebv
inform their friends and The public they have added an ssp
sOb OtFiOE to now prepared ssss
eets ~ Athato printing on TIA faTs ias
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS; CIRCULARS, LkurYKRsa
hNlEtS Bulls OF LADlNG; DRAY RECFiPfss
CARDS. Ro6FEAS; sTEA hlB(lA an RlII "a ~
~ every style.
Al thsif maieriEis-fyps Pro.las &c A.. saf7.,s
~ Eefy latest which
s n manes re g e saERalaed 10 th ely. Ths Ps
sss eesnss-tte iyps is 6aa ~ ai lnoan .
y 1872. Neotae treea q &c. ena ifAie. h5sn
M sitg s'a en efsa ssrs q taee e - iltnali Nlaa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

RoBBERY James Clark while sleeping on one of the
haTye on TUESDAY night mad his pockeg picked Of $50
cir CLARK caused men, named VIM Martin and Joseph
Lewis 10 be arrested and brought before Recorder Genos
on the charge Of having robbed him He however. could
not swear positively against them aud they had money
in their possession when arrested. They charged with
vagTanCy, however and committed for Ons mORth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23
~, DEATH ON VI RATS 4 IS 4,

hR, WIDNEY'S RAT DESIHOHE Err heretofore fold
II at 15 Chares street. only be obtained at ITO
POydras street. and at the of Benvle and Chaes
streets also under Wdnsys Banner. This article has long
besn before the people Of New Orleans. therefore
say anything Of its intrinsic virtue Also DIR.
WIDNEY'S ROACH KILLER can only be had al the
above named places. au90 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

The RAPE CAsE.-Drs. Stone, Lewis aud Vandergriff
reported last evening Recorder Seuzeneau that after an
examination made By them they dscIsdited the charge
brought by Mary Mclaughlin against Cornelius HOllahd
The accused. Ms Harper and Holland will Be hTOuRht M
before Recorder SeuzeReRu to day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

II may be confidently statedh there ino case PILE
which may be cured by the PAIN EXTRACTOR
It is certain remedy, and removes the pain
soreness -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

-flss. Man 91Tndsville, LeTisPuTg and Madison.
Griee-Ri in future leave the Pontcharrain
RaiiLOad Every MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, after the arrival Of the O'Clock p. N Cars
on SATURDAY. after the O'Clock P. n. Cans, and on
SUNDAY MORNING, after the O'Clock A. n. Can,
returning Sunday evening by o'cl0ck p NJ
Leaves MADIsoNVILLE on MONDAYS, at halfpast s
O'Clock NJ, reach the hapas O'Clock train to
the city other DAYS at half-past O'Clock A. NJ
au6n CARKIH & HARPER, IS GTavieT street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

WEEKLY RACKET LIN E5--Trom New Basin
lTUMPKA, SELMA, and all shs =
landings on the AlRbama River
The new light dIaugh steamship 2 A. OGDEN CAPTAIN
keIeheVAl and the new, ight-draught steamboat BA-
COM CAPTAIN Leonard, viii run as regular WEEKLY
PACKETS between New Orleans and Montgomery, We
tumpka, and al landings Alabama RiVeElsaving each
port EVERY THURSDAY, at O'Clock. p. a. Qne Of
the boats will be ready to receive freight at the New Basin,
loot OF Julia street, EVERY MONDAY MORNING. Shipper
and passengers may depend on these boats making regular
tnps during the entire For freight passage apDy
on board, at the New Basin, OrtO
HYDE 8 OGLESBY, u Poydras!t.
n B-A Leter-bag Is at the Office of the Agents where
letters may be left. mh9 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23
TEN poLLARs Reward.

ID AN AWAY, on the 26th Of July last, the Nero
N Woman ELIZA, about feet inches high IA
about so old ptled the by small 8NC
pOx has lost her upper front teeth the hair heask
front Of her head quite white walks fast and hollis
herself erect She in the habit Of going work
Bar0nne Common, Circus, St John and st. Paul streets
also in the neghbUFhOOd Of the Gas Works.
The above reward will be paid any person who shall
rest her, cause her 70 be arrested " All
ansl i5ts w. ID. VERNET. 81 Camp ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

DR. CARTWRIGHT ON ororpPR-
VIE PAIHOL0G AND TREATMENT OF
1%CftOIahkAi With an APPENDIX a(sonfaiai,a I'D
--latest Instructions e Planters and Head Of Fsmiss re-
es IRON lealeal dyee in regard 10 Prevention and
S S95Ie9;; ~ Ssln a CsTtRnEht a. D..To is hsd n
~ ~ ~ y u 60. 10 Camp street, and at MORGANS
" NC Lost-oLnes- -iyl9 Inns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

STABBIEG.-Apnl. aslave belonging 10 Mr. PHELPS was
aIIested on Tuesday night by the Second Municipality
police for stabbing with bowie knife and dangerously
animation has taken place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23
6 ENTIRELY NEW

- most superior and new style Of Mems Sum- -
4 MGR HATS Youths and Chlldrens Fancy Ns5
- HATS and CAPS received by late arrivals.
- These goods unsurpassed in this any -
other Market and can be found, together with complete
and varied assortment Of HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS
and BABY JUMPERS, at D'ARCYS
an2l 81 onrnar of ChRrtraE and Canal 50.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23
PORT or NEW ORLEANS


%, 2 e N.-LOEaErUBE. % - -. q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

,.,,es.-ss =, Ahuiaaeg AaIndF 49, "A fea
COI fONs--fhels were 10 buyea = if- go. - y,
Yesterday, and no aal1l ioek riaaa me- fs- -.
the week show decided duoEns.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

RIoT-F. GTOebeE, charged with beading party in an
attack upon the coffee house Of H. Fuller was examined
yesterday BY Recorder Geno and the sent before the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

VIE STEAMBOAT UNCLE SAM is now olIs,ai
L; tei sac she z IN oomPsie running oTdef 49, 4
hAYlng nst been thoroughly repaired At the 1 n
aoeAs IN - Louis aud stands No. IN the In
snIahce companies thera and IN this civ esTrs7 Il S7
cargo and h OF ght dTsnaht Persons Vs M ~ INV sS
examine her as she lays al Alger. = - -
For further particulars, apply 10
anllu- HYDE 4 OGLESBY Il pnvISas Al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

but shall suboiu few testimonials of its value. selected
from the thousands in possession from all parts Of the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23
MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
70 = a N GE-6 FLAUEi
Adjoining the Post Office, Neg Orleans, L,
~ Atths above Establshruent may always be found

BUUhS OF EVERY Description,
Consisting Of NOVELS, HIsToRY, BIOGRAPHY, sc1KNT1.
ZIG, COMMERCIAL, GEOsR APHIoAL and ME Works.
Also-A Complete Assortment Of Stationery,
Together all the principal Daily Weekly NEWSPAPERS
and MAGAZINES.
Country article in the trade supplied andf0rEsrded
With diEpatch nailed Prompt paid any
orfsrsd by mail. Foreign Book imported 10 order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-23

Library Depot adjoining the Post 0Hes, NsS Orleans
Complete arrangements have been made with the principal
Publishers Throughout Union supply work.
IhHt a. Issued. le2 su2dp LC.M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13
For the Camden Journal.

Mr.. Editor: Having few days since re.
turned f-om journey across tho country to or
near the line Of Georgia, passing along Just IN.
der the foot of the mountains, through the prin.
cipal wheat region of our State, | take great
readers my very agreeable surprise in relation
to the wheat crop. Wheat being injured con.
siderably in my own neghborhood, at least ear.
ly wheat, and convcrsing with trading wagons
from the North State, had supposed the crop
very short, bu, in this am happily disappoint.
ed In our own State. feel safe in saying we
will have an average crop Of wheat if no more.
In passing from [.ancas,erviIle to Anderson
Court House, through Chester, Union, Lau.
rcns, Greenville and Anderson, ! saw but two
lots that were perceptibly injured by the late
frost, but on the other hand, the finest wheat
fields tha, have seen for many years, and con.
versing with farmers on the subject, many OF
them expressed the opinion that over an average
crop would be realized, although low, wet and
cold lands and bottoms were said 10 he the most
injured by the frost. The two injured lots that
saw were Of this kind Of land.
This offer to :he public, Mr.. Editor, 10 cor.
rect public opinion on this subject. Flour is
unnecessarily rising from the supposed failure
of the wheat. I, may indeed, he injured, but
on the other hand, larger crop was pl lanted
this year than heretofore, and looks fine indeed.
The cotton is injured by the backwardness Of
the spring and late cold rains; many, learn
ed, were ploughing up their cotton and plant
ing corn in its stead. The corn crop general.
ly looks fine, though young. The cotton crop,
will be very short this year, especially if we
have an early frost in the fall, as we have bad
for several past years.
A PLANTER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13
ITO be continued in our nert.

Ex.PREsIDESr PoLK.--Our distinguished
fellow citizen has, as we have heretofore an.
n Inced, returned to this city, and quietly set.
tied down in his beautiful residence on an em.
nance near the capitol. The cares and re-
sponsibililies ofthe most exalted position in the
civil Governments of the earth are laid aside,
and the late President, mingling daily with his
felow.ciizens in the streets Of onr beautiful
city as one Of the sovereign people. is we doubt
not. happier man than when IN Washington,
burdened with the weight of his vast RESPONSE.
bities, and surrounded with the throng who
looked to him as the dispenser Of patronage aah
place.
-. Mr.. Polk looks ten years youngc' than when
he landed here six weeks ago. The fire OF his
eye had never ben quenched, and he has re-
covered the elasticity of step and the heahtul
complexion Of which sickness had temporarily
deprived him on his frs, arrival. That he may
here pass quiet evening after The most event
ful morning and midday Of his life, is a wish in
which we are sure most of those even who have
been numbered with his political opponenst will
join.
The time has not yet arrived when justice
can be extended to the brilliant and successful
administration bu, the day will yet come when
that administration will be regarded as the most
prolific OF great and beneficial results of any
which adorns the pages Of our history. 1t cs.
tablishcd-permanen,ly, we beleve-the p III.
cy for which the party of the country has con.
tended since thedays ofJefferson, and impartial
history, when the faction which opposed the
policy Of Mr.. Folks administration shall have
been CONSIGNED 10 enduring nfamy will pro.
nounce these results the most bencdcent fany
since the adoption Of our constitution.
Nashville Union.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13
From the South Carolinian.
PALMETTO REGIMENT

PALMETTO REGIMENT.
Col. GLADDEN. has transmitted 10 the Mayor
and councils of New York the following brief
note, in reference to the unfounded pretentions
of Lieut.. Mayne Reid to the honor Of having
'forced" the Palmetto boys 10 do their duty and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13
GREENVlLLE AND COLUMBIA RAII
ROAD COMPANY.


4 late Temperance Advocate contains the
Repor, made to this Company, at its late met.
ing. by its President, Hon. ]. B. O'Neail. The
affairs The Company are represented as high
" prosperous. FREQ from any emlarrassncnts'
Their finances have hcen kept in SOUND and
healthy condition. The recci pts OF the year
ending lst of April, ls4o, amou"'ed 10 ss5,
55i Ol-dlsbur<ements to the same time, a
mounted to S7S,043 9l, leaving balance OF
S7,5O7. On the 18th Of April last, every dol.
lar due on contracts for grading, bridging and
tresle work was paid. Contracts were LET out
extensive y I" stockholders, with the haPpiest
resu'ls-a great deal of work has been done,
and Int little cash passed.. The grading Of
that division of the Road from Columbia to
Broad River was to he completed by the first Of
June, and the bridge across the river, let out at
$4,000, will be finished by the 1st Of January,
1880 al which time it is expected that the road
will I've fully in operation to that point, dis.
lance of 26 miles. The South Carolina Rail
Road Company delivers the Flange Iron for 81
miles, at S45 per ton in payment of their bonds
at par. An arrangement has been made with
that Company 10 unite the tracks at Columbia,
so that it will be unnecessary 10 build new
freight depot. The corporation of Columbia
haze failed to pay their instalmcn's due on The
lst OF November, January and March, and
seem to be less prompt, than other Stockholders,
aud the Company has the misfortune to be in.
volved in litigation. but not to any great extent,
with the Stockholders of that place, and Ander-
son, Abbevillr, Grecnville and Ncwberry. Col.
James Gregg was recommended and appointed
Solicitor for the Company. Greenvl!le stands
alnof from the enterprise, hut that District as
well as many others in that section of the Slate
seem determined on Rail Roads TO run in some
direction or other.
Want of space prevents us from taking farther
notice of the various reports made 10 the Com.
pany. Doubtless the prosperous condition Of
the Company is attributable, in great meas.
urc TO the energy of its ndeEtigablc President,
and its skilfll Engineer, VIM. S. Browne.
JAMES II. SUrCLIFFE, JOHN w. CLARK and
JAMES CANTLEY are now on trial in Charles.
ton, before his Honor T. J. Wcthcrs for Arson,
which produced the late extensive connagra.
ton in the City. Sutclfe has been found
guilty, bu, his Counsel gave notice of appeal.
Clark was acquitted, hut was reconmitted on
the charge of Larceny. As they We tried
separately, we suppose Cantley would he put
on his trial on Saturday. An accomplice
William Chisolm is main Witness against the
offenders.
The Governor of Georgia has appointed one
hundred and seven Delegates, 10 represent that
State, in the Convention TO be held at Memphis
(Tenn.) on the 4th of July.
E We extract the following opinions deliv.
cred by the Court Of Appeals, at the late Ses
sion, from the Temperance Adrocaie:-
BY the Court of Errors:
The Bank ofthe State OF South Carolina ads.
John N. Ross ct al.-A mortgage given to
secure debt to the Bank, in the ordinary course
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13

Another HERO GoNE.-Ihc American
people have scarcely ceased to mourn for the
loss of a Worth, before they hear of the death
of another Chehain. Dispatches from New
Orleans, announce tho deccasc of the venera-
bic patriot and hero Major General Edmund
Pcndlcioa Gaines. lie died al the St. Charles
Hotel, a, 3 o'clock on last Wednesday morning
of Cholera, after an illness of only day or
two. Both Of these brave Generals have sur.
wired many deadly conflicts with the enemies
of their country, to surrender, at last, to this
dreadful scourge.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13

ELwooD F1snERs LEcrrRE.-"e ccm.
mcnce this week to publish the Lecture Of Mr..
Fisher. We trust that its length, will not De.
ter our readers. who have not seen it in a
pamphlet form, from giving ii a careful perusal.
It is one of the most remarkable productions of
the day, and throws new light upon the relation
ships oe the North and South. 1t is well worth
the attention of every SOulherner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13
Wheat Crops.

So far as we have heard from the wheat crops
Of our District, we believe, the position assum-
ed by our correspondent A Planter, is sustain.
ed, that much larger yield of the grain
than was expected, will be realized this year.
The harvest Gthc early acheat is over, and we
understand, good crop has been gathered.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13

WEST POINT ACADEMY.-The examination
of the Students of this Institution, commenced
or Monday morning 4h instant. A large con.
course is to be present, 10 witness the interest.
ing exercises.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13
CALIFORNIA AGAIN.

We have received circular from A. e..
TRyoN, of Lancaster, proposing to young men
of steady and Industrious habits, to form
Company of fifty, for the purpose of seeking
their fortunes among The gold hills of CalIfor'
mia. His plan, as we understand it, is CAPT.
al one, emanating, we believe, from The exPe.
rience of his elder brother Z. TRYoN of this
place. The mode of travelling is TO be by
water, round the Cape, and as the cost of
passage is estimated at about 5000, they
propose that each member throw that amount
into common Gind-the aggregate of which
they regard as sufficient to purchase suitable
vessel. The vessel, Of course, cannot at the
price be very large one, but as two of the
three Brothers who design going, have some
knowledge of maritime life, we have conf
dpnce in The statement that that sum would be
sufficient to purchase and fit out a vessel large
and strong enough, to carey so mpn,-,heir
baggage, and the requisite number OF sailors
safely to San Francisco. The sailors and deck
hands are to be paid by getting free passage
to the diggings. L, is intended to insure the
vessel, and the lives of as manyas may he able
and willing to pay for the policy. Upon arrIv-
ing at the port, they design selling the ship OF
craft, or Use her to transport goods and passen-
gers, or dispose her 10 The best advantage. and
AS vessels are enormously high at Francisco,
they confidently believe, that her sale distri'u.
ted pro rata. among the Company will more than
reimburse each one for the 5000, paid into the
common stock. If so, a passage is procured,
free of charge. We suppose some goods and
articles of trade will be carried ont. If any
are determined to visit the land Of dimes, no
better opportunity could lie afforded, for we
know, that those who make the proposition. are
every way calculated to carry it out success
fully. Without pretending to advise any one
to undertake this long and hazardous expedition
we simply speak OF the plan, to those who have
made up their minds to 60, as good one and that
i. is the golden moment to sail for the Valley o
the Sacramento. 1t is their intention to ge
ready as soon as possible. probably in month
or two.
We are requested to state, that If further IN.
formation is wanted, communication address
ed either to E. TRyoy Of this place, or A. e
TpyoS of Lancastervlc, will receive promp'
attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13

BEWARE OF Mad Docs.-A rabd mad dog
was killed on Sunday night on the premises OF
Rev. Mr.. Tallcy. 1t is supposed that this dog
was bitten by another in a like condition with.
in day or two past. The Town Council. we
hope, will adopt measures TO prevent dogs from
running at large in the streets.
Palmetto Slate Banner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-13
PRESIDENT TAYLOR &sHls PLEDGES.


From a disposition to give the new Admins.
tralion fair trial, and TO allow the incumbent
breathing time, in his new position, to look
around upon the complicated machinery Of
which he is the centre, we have forborne to
notice the many complaints against it, for its
proscriptve bmchering of officials. Since the
days Of the later Presidents, we regard il as an
expectation generally entertained, that if the
successful Candidate should be politically op.
posed to bis predecessor, thorough revolution
among o(ficehoders inevitably follows his ele.
vation, but from the repeated declarations of,he
Old General, who had no enemies TO punish,
nor friends to reward" the country had reason
to expect other things. With him who said
while candidate, "In no case can permit
mysclf,o he the candidate of any party, or yield
myself to party schemes" ii was hoped, that the
common rules Of justice and right-the capa.
bility and honesty ofaspirans, would exert, at
least some influence in governing appointments
to office. We are no, disposed, to join in with
the unmcasured abuse, heaped from certain
quarters upon the devoted head oflhe old Hero,
resulting probably from personal dsappoint.
ment, or the qualification ofenvous feelings
nor do we think. the South should despair, for
The principles, for which she has so long con.
,cnded.-Bat when Wing advisers have been
drawn around hm-and The novel feature in.
trodacpd into the administration of throwing of
the responsibility from the President, and pla.
cling it upon the Cabinet of making all ap
pointrncnrs for their respective Departments;
hy which numerous Democrats are brought to
the Jlock and Wings thrust into office, often.
times with less ability ana integrity, we cannot
resist the conclusion that the Executive, now
Gray in his seat has forgotten, that he ever
said "Ifclpctcd would not be the mere Pre-.
sdent ola party. | would endcavor to act in
dependent of party dominion. | should feel
hound to administer the government unframed
led hy party schemes" The Presidents hear,
may be right, hut mere honesty Of purpose, un
accompanied by experience and decision is no
match against The skGl wire-working and
superior political knowIedg gn of an ambitious
and intriguing Cabinet Party serving coun.
sellers ofexperence and intellect may easily
rnislead and thwart the intentions Of simple
honesty and integrity. Whatever may he said
to sustain the new whateve
hopes may he cherished as to its future opera.
tnns, it must be conceded, that it is unqucslion
ably Wig and dpcic"dy Partisan.