davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This extract of Sanapas has besn exprssy prepared m
reference to female complaint No female who has reason
to suppose she approaching that critical PERIOD The turn
for anE Of the na1sreu, horrible dssas.s . which females
for several year BY uane this medcne Nor III vslus
bic for those who are approaching womanhood . It Is cal.
ang the system Indeed this medicine l. nvaiusbe for al
the delicate diseases to which subject II braces
the whole sygtem permanently the natural enere
by removing the impurities of the body not 20 far smuo.
ting to produce subsequent relaxation which tscase Of
using few bottles Of this medicine many severe sad painful
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28
SLAVE DEP OF.

tv- Slave Yard and BosrdinR.House. $50 crav;er
street second door from Carondelet.
HOUSE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS for sale
at all times Slaves will be received on hoard or sold
favorable terms The building large threestory brick
house, and comtnodous a Slave Depot Partcnar
attention will be paid to the health and cleanliness OF a
ans fafo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28
GREAT BLEssING no MoTHERs Axp CHr1pREn

II is the safest and most efsctua medicine for purifying
birth discovered both the mother and Inc
child prevents pain and disease increases and enrchss The
highly useful both before and after confnement a II On
vents diseases attendant uponlchdbih in cosvenes ~
nna pain r. the back and Joints e hsmoh ss.
Always ss SAFE and the most delicate and succs1
castor OIL or magnesia ID useful Exercise in the omen an
and light food with this medicine will always nsurs ssfa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

s ,d;ns,t sad 1peSdy osIs
Falling Of the Womb. Costiyeness Pls Leuchosfh0s o.
Whites. ob.tuctsd difficult Mclsruetoa, Incoafinsaoq
Of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and the general
postTaon of matter WHISTLER the result Of in
herent OF oaus produced BY nsgulary. ns 60
eiieos On the hHma. amss Persons al weakness and ai-
ntude from taking It at olce become robust and fall Of en-
ergy under in influence 1t immededately oounterao ~
Ssrvs!sssne" Of the female frame which the great Of
cats nature to exhibit certificates Of cuIes performed but
We can assure the afflicted that hundreds Of GASES have besn
reported Thousands of where families have been
without children after using few bottles Of this invaluable
medicine, have been blessed with fne healthy osprpa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

n ~, Sole Agents of New Orleans, RUSTE & PAD.
DOCk, No. ITO POYDRAs STREET. Sold also bv r. n
RREACH, LIZ Canal street, and j. A. FLORAT the New
Ddsn fYlaH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

ri RnMPs AND bATHING APPARATUs &c,
GIN MeCARTY PLUMBER, No. 1874 Cainpstreet
new Orleans, has inst received new and laree "a
~ OF Brass Cocks various sizes Force and EN
bathing Tnbs and SHOWER Baths Also laying and repa
eaa rpes sheet Lead work Of every description Ship
delspromptly aitondedto AL
~ CHARGES moisrsta
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

FOR SALE
A FIRST CLASS STEAMBOAT, mea. -
n sures los feet-162 feet on deck Is feet elH. "a
beam, with six feet hold, has three forty inch
SGless r se Long two twenty cylinders feet
inches water and will carry 460 tons freight is onv one
year and nine months old her cabins are furnished in
hcniar apply to " o par
Ola If HYDE n OCT ESRV 10 p.x,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28
,ann,mHA HATS AND GAPS.

Il HUBEHTSUN q GU, NO. 81 CANAL STREET., has
y received per recent arrivals from New York and IN
Paris complete assortment of Gentlemen supeine M
- Black and Drab Beaver Russia, MoIeskn and -
- Nutra HATS, latest styles. Also Infants, Boys
oand Youths Cloth and Velvet CAPS, of every va
Iety together with large assortment of all kinds of Straw
HATS found in our markets, such as Panama, Leghorn
Campeachy Canada Straw, Pedal Patent and Jenny Lind
HATS Chidrens fancy trimmed Leghon, Rice, Pearl ETC.
All OF which we respectfully offer to- our friends and the
II the FASHIONABLE HAT and CAP STORE No
81 Canal street, New Orleans mil BIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28
New Orleans Seed Store

:, And AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
IL COIhihoN Street. corner ct Ishoupitoulas street.
H subscribers have just received from Wetberfeld
1aiaens Conn the largest assortment and heavi- ess
sASSZKKoots. Towering Shrubs and Plants, Fruit -
-sAes offered in the South ~ "N Do'AS e'ei
boxes OF Seed put up order and asso,tens made ont
Tor the West indies Mexico California Texss and foS NV
pot IN the Southern or Western country ' anu o "'
market Gardeners Merchants, Factors. Planters and off,
Gers OF boats, rely upon having their orders
executed and every article warranted genuine r'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28
two Gases of Bad Hunors Cured, in One ramil,

hereby certify that Mr. Smith purchased the medicine
ABOVE mentioned at my store and the public rely his
statements. b. d. BAILEY, Druggist
sire
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28


Depot corner Of Baronne aud Perdido streets.
single ticket distance above Pleasant 20 cents
single ticket FOR children overs and under year. 10 .
Half tSs aSovs yafs: e., ;:; "a o.
Seryants Slaves for any distance ......... 10 cents
Residents in Lafayette, Csrroton and vicinity are
informed that this Company has fixed uniform of
communication tickets for passage in the Cars owt IS 90
per month Gin for either Road and any distance
Chidren half pce-n0 such tickets given for any other
period than the fst to the last of each month.
"A Gar. expressly 7 ~, for ladies in each train.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

rv,up pov RAN AWAY.
lie bOI ,DANiEL aged about 30; complexion ~
copper color feet ot9 inches high; stout buit ~
ns incIned g @ bald A suitable reward viii be<1
aa2d HOYr b F0RD. Il 81 Ch.Is. a,ss,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

n. lol;sv. I .Ii Mpnss - aoa.ii
has been the means through Provdencs Of saving my life.
have for several yeas had bad cough. 1t became
night sweats and greatly debated and reduced and
did not expect t0ive. have only used your Sanapara
short time and there has wonderful change been wrought
il am now able TO walk all the city. i mise
blood and my cough has left me. You well lima. me
that am thankful or these resul Your OBJ dt servan.
WV. RUssRLL 66 Catherine II.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

Case of Asthma and Costiveness Cured.
=, 80 PROVIDENCE, March 1. 1648
hereby certify that after suffering for more than thirty
years with the Asthma, entirely relieved BY using for
short time, the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root,
which prepared by NJ Charles Morse J at 167 Broad
at the time by the Of the Compound do recon-
mend it as a very safe and efectua medicine,
DAVID GALE, 107 Pine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Company
CAPITAL, 100000.

NO smoking allowed. i
FARE.10 cents each way from Canal street. Tickets
$7 per hundred-or sale at the of Harmony and
Leyee streets Lafayette; of Moreau and Louisa
Streets Third Municipality and by the Agent on Canal ST.
JAG j. b. ST,AWSON e. 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

$40 REWARD
w LII be given for the apprehension of the Boy JIM
%nG sescerded from the subscriber the 9Th %
gniie complexion high cheek bones rather
visage, and g sprightly and intelligent u
G2 RICHARD TERREI.I, is and q Rank. rcsase
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27
POETRY.
Magnolia Leaves and Orange Blossoms.
OR, SONGS OF THE SOUTH.
pYA 3. MEEK.
MAGNOLIA GROVE

4uaoItOkth oNS' Ss
When busy days rude cares ale done,
And on The sea decends The sun;
When hnes OF crimson, green and gold,
Tho twilight's heaven, like waves are rolled
And sky and sea, and bird ard flower,
Feel The soft influence of the hour:
How sweet, amid thy bowers, TO rove,
With one we love, Magnolia Grovel
The tall trees, robed in spring.time's green,
Like monarchs. stand amid The scenel
While broad white flowers their brows begem-
Each like jewelled diadem!
Below the honey suckle shines,
MID rich festoons oil eliuerins vines
And paroquets,-gay babblers,-move
Through all thine aisles, Magnolia Grove!
The blue Bay sweetly spreads before,
And laves, like love, that beauleous shore;
Each ripping wave, with genilest speech
Makes music on the sandy beach,
While in the deep. mid clearer skies,
The balcyon scene, reflected, lies:
Gould fancys Edens brighter prove
Than Thy fair bowers, Magnolia Grove2
Bright memories, TOO, 10 thee belong,
And through thy bowers, al twilight, lhrong.
Here roved The dark-eyed Choctaw maid
And wove her lovers wampnm braid;
Here came the laughing girls OF France,
And sunny Spain, with love-lil glance;
Till, last of all, with hearts more true,
Game eyes that CLEAN in Saxon blue;
What rap,urous scenes OF Joy and love,
Hast thou beheld, Magnolia Grove
], too, have loved at eve 10 stray
Along the margin OF that Bay,
With one Beloved 10 recline
On some enamelIed, 6owe,y shrine
With tales OF love TO please her ear,
Or list the red bird warbing near:
tbs past l. but yet whereer rove,
I'll dream of thee, Magnolia Grove
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27

COMMISSIONER WATsON's OFFICE,
RicHnoNo, 25th June, 1919.
Circuit Court Of the United States, for tne ~.
~ Circuit and Eastern District Of Virginia, held u
the United States Court Room. In the city OF Rien'
nond, on the 2sth day Of May, ls49:
Edmund Christian, Assignee in Bankruptcy o. W"
liam Allen, flainuI
against
Samuel 7 P4llam, Wellington Goddin, and o;htt:'
Drfea6sri'
On the date aforesaid, II yas. among ether tulni'l
decreed, that the Commissioner shall take an seec.a.
OF all the claims OF the different creditors Of inc -.
Allen, who are interested In the proceedings 10 W.
case, calculating interest upon the princpl sums
the usual way. He shall apporon the fund among ".
creditors so as TO give TO those who are preferred %
ased In the proceedings NJ sItoned dstribuiaos US !
IN the rate OF thityhree fly eighths Per eenll. ~,
their respective Claims and to the uhpre.eHed eiso
ors in the rate OF twenty-five Eftv Fights per ~
their respective claims-thai is 70 say, the whJ RI.
tf.bula5ie subject shall be distributed among wv n
dors-and In that dstr!briion the rate OF d''Teb n
favor Of the preferred cfaditors, az afa:e'a'd,
TO the rate OF dividend in favor of the unpfele,v
ditors hiry-thTee fiayeiehihs H. TO i".hS aid
fifty elgnths. He shall credit the Trustees .s
Pgam and Goddin) by all proper charges, IN real!
ments and sxpeIse3 incurred or made by tae ..s,,l.
izing the trust subjects and taking care o. 'm,e,s
and managing the same, and shall allow me1 e,rans
The usual commission for so doing-wh'ea - ali 90 al
shall come out of the g.oss fund. lie shA. rs civ
cred,ors and parties interested In the sara ,,spd 10
ing them notice TO eshbi: their claims, ., r,u;. IL
their in.erests involved in This case ana s ,os,d
any they can, disposed, against W. mi. or
compiomise-tbe true intent and meanlns mi, Com
der being TO have such proceeding, before a. wilen
mis- soner, and such report made theeno.sd or sry
ebs this Court 10 decide whether the sS,f snt
oiEer cnmpromiss, should be carried n'o n.,tb be
sanctioned by the Court, whether te y, me ssme
adjudcdted upon The strict law applieao'e y
The parties 10 the foregoing suit VIII s7ts d,y oi
,ice that have fixed upon MONDAY, t,.,ork. A. ~,
August, 1879, between The hours Of 10 d,v between
and o'clock, p. ST., and so from gay 70 Monday hs
10Th day Of sep,smber ls4s this ONCE ea sss add
and place to take proofs Of the claims N me- under tho
to discharge all other duties required ~ when and
where The parties will a''i wa WATSON, CONT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27
THF' RICHMOND ENQUIRER:

vote in the dark. II might involve the most I'm.
portant changes 10 our system. moreover"
does not provide for any lime IN whicn me exc ~.
cution Is 10 be returned this OF hseit - 'u''
fcienl objection.
Mr.. COOK said the question had been dis;
cu.sed for twenty years, and The House couiu
vote underslandingly.
The previous question was sustained.
Mr.. RIYES asked the ayes and noes on MT.
FERGUSON'S proposition, which was rejected,
ayes As, noes 81.
adinurned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE undersigned have this day entered into co par
norship, under the firm and style Of HARais }
PIERCE, far The purpose Of conducting the mseani'
business al this place.
NATHANIEL W. HARRIS.
ROBERT r. PIERCE.
Fred,rick's Hall, July Isl, 1919.
July 3-d3t9cw3~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27

THE METHODIST PROPERTY CUES
TlON.-We learn from The New York Com
mercial, tina, The book agents OF the Methods,
Episcopal Church have received notice OF the
commencement OF the action, by The Southern
branch, for recovery of its share OF church pro.
Dertv,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27

The election in North Carolina for member,
OF Congress. &cp TAXES place on the ID OF Au.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27

THE POST OFFICE ROBBERY IN
WASHINGTON CIrY.-The Republic allu.
ding 10 tie reported robbery a, the Post efi:e,
mentions the following particulars connected
with it, K. w. Latham & Co, we'll known
exchange brokers Of that city, receive weekly
heavy remiltances from their correspondents 10
Philadelphia and Baltimore By last Sunday
mornings mail several were received and PAT
into their box by the distributing clerk, and there
remained during the dsy; Mr. Latham not per,
uniting any business TO be done for him on Sun
day, and deeming them safe in the Post Of.
fee.
They were seen in The box late on Sunday
evening by some OF The clerks, but by Monday
morning they had been puroned, and nothing re-.
na'ned but single letter and Richmond pa per.
prompt measures were Immediately taken by
Mr.. Bradley, the Postmaster and Captain God.
daId, Of the Auxiliary Guard. 10 detect the DEP.
redaor, but az yet they have failed 10 oblainihe
any clue. $3.50 in Virginia bank notes and
about 1927 in individual notes, are among The
stolen p.operlY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27
From HE Saraanat Geor2ion July 81.
ANOTHER FLORIDA WAR-.OUTBREAK

OF THE INDIANS.
Information has been received in This city
from Florida, stating that the remaining Semi
noles have become hostile, and have committed
depIedations on Indian River, in South Florida
From the best information we can obiain some
lime in The early part OF last week, the Indians
made an attack on the settlements on Indian Ri.
YER in s.. Lucie county, and commenced plum
dering The houses and firing on The selllers. The
Indians it is stated, were in considerable mum.
bers, SO much SO that defence by The whites was
entirely impossible. One person, MIR. Baker,
was killed and horribly mulilaied. Major VIM
F. Russell, Deputy Collector, al Indian River,
was sho! il The srm His family, it is feared,
have fallen into The hands Of the Indians as they
have since been missing. number OF other
persons, mostly females, are also missing
The settlers were obliged TO leave their places
and take 10 the river, and come up The coast out
Size. Some twenty men, women and children
have arrived al ST. Augustine, and report others
Gu their way
II IS reported that dispatches have been forwar-
ded TO Washington stating the facts, likewise an
express TO Tampa, by The commanding officer al
81. Augustine.
The settlers on the frontier have become gene
rally alarmed, and are moving into the larger set.
dement's for safety.
Such an occurrence has long been ANTICIPATED
oy our HOnlel settleTs, from the manner ana
| conduct OF The Indians, as they have never been
strictly KEEP, within their bounds. Little or no
attention has been paid BY lhuse having charge
OF them-aEd although numerous have been The
complains Of the cilizens, they have roa med the
country at their pleasure. The military pos, al
Tampa being The residence OF The former agent,
has given the indians an excuse for coming into
the settlements, thereby III owing them in con.
tact with the whites, between whGin and The In.
dams there never can be any good feeling.
Inc Indian agents have always resided 100 far
from The Indians. The present agent, We learn,
has his residence 10 cl,sonvie, some two hun.
! dIed and htly miles north OF The Indian bounda-
~.
There are YET considerable number Of In.
dams remaining in Florida. We have it on The
authority OF one who is intimately acquainted
with them, resident OF Tampa and Charlotle's
tiarbor, that The number of warriors cannot be
less than Two hundred and fifty He has had op.
poriuniies, from his dealicgs with them, 10 know
something Of their number They are well sup.
piled with arms and ammunition, and, scattered in
small parties throughout the country as hey will
be, will give serious trouble.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
N O TICE

THE subscriber respectfully iDforr,
and the public, that he has taken th n' us fe
merly occupied by Holmes and Ha~ ,,s 'lo'e !
offers for sale the one half of the div TasaI
Holmes and Halves, at greatly red 'aeO 'tOd
Among which may be found good 'ea pS
of domestic and fancy Dry Goods Gus T asS'ta
ware, and Cutlery. 'efes b
For the purpose of changing his h..
will sell his entire stock of Fancy Co.'s I'lnes
York cost, for cash. Among which moUt aS
great variety fblack and coIored. 6grrooJ Oe lou
Silks, silk, nareno, and cashmere Sbous aAd d
silk handkerchiefs and cravats, and low" b
thread Laces. muslin and cambrick FI g SOD
Insertings, Bonnets and Bonnet RihbouS !
silk Gloves, bordered and embroide,od : MS
brick Handkerchiefs, French and Sc". ,lna q
dered Lace, and muslin Capes and Co1. enc
latest and most fashionable style: wb;," S' d
silk Hose, Cashmeres, BombaziDes AIa. ana d
DeLeines. Together with alarge stoo ,lpa cS
English, German, and American CLOTH VI rel !,
simeres; and great variety ofothe, avn, Suu
numerous to mention. The entire STOCK NJ 9
Goods will be sold at New York cost. e., - q =
JOHN R, HAVE
Dec. !, l84S-I2
Commercial Copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
A CONTR ST

In the course of late speech in England,
on his scheme of financial reform, Mr.. Cob
den made the following mastery contrasts
Take the case of the United States. Amer
lea has three times, within the last ten years,
been in collision with two Of the greatest pow
ers of the world,-twice with England, once
with France. We had the Maine boundary
and the Oregon territory to settle with the u
nited States, and America had her quarrel with
France, arising out of claim for compensa-
ton of l ,OOO, OOOl, which the French govern
ment refused to pay. What was the issue of
those controversies? When the claim was
refused by France, General Jackson, at the
head of the American government, published
his declaration, that if the money was not paid
forthwith, he would seize French ships and
pay himself At that time-I have it from
Americans themselves-the French had three
times the force of ships of-war that America
had; Admiral Mackau was in the Gulf of
Florida with fleet large enough to ravage
the whole coast of America and lombard her
towns but did France rush into war with A
merica She paid the money. Why? Be-
cause she knew well if she provoked an un-
just war with the United States, her men Of
war were nothing compared with the force
when brought into collision with another
country. France knew that America had the
largest mercantile marine, and, though at first
the battle might be to the stronger in an arm
ed fleet, in the end it would be TO that country
which had the greatest amount of public spir-
it and the greatest amount OF mercantile ships
and sailors. (Cheers.)
What was the case with England In
1915 there was a talk of war with America
on account of Oregon. Bear in mind thatAme
RIGA never spentmore than FL 100000 on hel
navy. We are spending this year g7 ,000,0
or g8, 900, 900, but will anybody tell me that
America Jared worse in dispute because her
resources in ships of war were far inferior to
| ours' No, but we increased our navy. and
we had a squadron of evolution, as it was
called. America never mounted gun at New
York 10 prevent the bombardment of the city
but did she fare the worst We sent peer
OF the realm (Lord Ashburton) to Washington
it was on American soil that the quarrel was
adjusted, and rumor does say that America
made very good bargain. (CheersO 1t is
the spirit of the people, the prosperity of the
people, the growing strength of the people
the union of the people, the determination oil
the people, that command respect CHEERS
| Now, what | want you as a nation 10 do, is
to believe that other countries will just take
the same measure of us that we took of A
merica They won't come and attack u.
merely because we reduce our ornaments Il
! S10,000,000. On the contrary, other coun
tries, | believe, will follow our example,
| (Cheers.)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

ed only TO my fears, dropped at once, and
lit, (not on bed of roses. but on something
better, for every rose has It's thorn,) on
mountain of leaves with which the wintery
winds had filled the ditch. bounced up as
light as a cork, and guided by the Illuminated
windows of the palace. ran through trees
spring-guns,* and man-traps, reaching the
goal in safety-thanks 10 him in whom we
live, move. and have our being.
The Duke who that day came of age was =;
father to him who now reigns; his palace sb Is
the Victoria Hotel to the Queen, wh9n sue
GsS he SeU sent me "a" note inviting me to Wis
him the place next ad day at T ssv1 pa Al M
he and I, spent pleasant hour, conversing
o. the daus Of aud Lang Syae. But l must
draw to a conclusion, as the story is getting
dry. You will find me in my next prisoner
in the castle for political conscience sake
which nothing extraordinary to prevent. you
may read next week.
GRANT THoRBURN.