davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
THOMAS BRADY,
II OMhO DhAU1,
Il 49, CHARITIES STREET,.
DRY GOODS.

paas.s. a A tsgG3Ys hi Es Tss
GOOps enables Us to offer selection from Stock reple
with P Sfa'f BFss SIX ffyf Tissues.
Plain mode colored Tissues-all shades,
Essany pnsa and mode
Satin plaid and striped silk Tissues
1900 yards fine printed Tissues-35c. a yard
Fine, fast color French Jaconet-25c. yard;
Embroidered Swiss Muslns;
Satin striped printed French Jaconets:
Fonlard Silks Grenadne and heI1 ,s Silks;
Heavy black, watered and striped Silks;
ard wide high u;iTsd Mattionl;
Plain and changeable Polka spot. rich Lustre;
Plain black Manchester and Spitalfields Ducapes:
Rich velopti cord Jacquard loom chene Silks quite new;
Printed Grenadines and Rich Figured Issue Silks
Together with every New Material and Design in
Fancy Dress Goods.
Six boxes Silk Mantlllas, all New Shapes:
Comprising plain black high luse, Mattion Silk Velvet
APPLIQUE sprigs, and Embroidered rich Cameleon and
Roysl purple sea green and Wsts,Oo blue These
Rssk hsoe and
Wac fSs bs asf fsess f sed c liPGg
kis$ s:s Sssss s.d SsS COLLARS
English Thread Laces and Edgings
Children Embroidered Robes;
Shrugged Nets; very fine for Capes; ali, ,u..;.
WHITE White and and col sopd Taatsns figured Bo6nets
White, black and col d Grapes and AreOphanes;
White and Black Lace Wells.
White and black dem Lace Wells;
Rs S GSyf Ribbons.
Pearl Silk Hose, White Cotton Hose;
Patent fast black Cotton Hose;
Slate Cotton Hsse, Merino Cotton Hose
Silk Fnnges and Buttons;
Colored Silk Trimming Laces;
Swiss Musins, yaconet Musins, Cambria Musins;
Checked and striped Jaconet and Swiss Muslins;
g ehGp HHSb Ns sRHt ERsn Lawns
Hem stitched and Riviere Cambria Handkerchiefs;
Embroidered and Lace do;
Green and blue BAREGE, for Wells:
Cambria Dmity. Hair Cord Dimity..
SILK Handkerchief Printed Cotton do. Madras do;
Solid Check GiNGHAMS
EarIstown and French Ginghams;
French. English and American oaheoes'
Eupitu,s CaIiGoss Fine English Calooe';
1 Turkey Red TW VII ,s, Bsn.lsy sHEErINGs
64.7A, 81. l04 super double Hambro, DAMAsks;
S's4 Is double Dama,k NAPKINS;
Huckaback Towels, Scotch and Russia DIAPERS;
Pillow Case Linens 9-S Window Hollands
C Cnoned p and White Toilet QUILTS;
Lancaster Quilts, all sizes ;..,.,
BIeashsd and IN, Hnb, Gotna s H4EMEHTSfNGs
Marlborough Stripes, York Denms. Twill Jeans:
Cottonades Furniture FrBges:
Damasks Linen and Cotton Mosquito NETTING;
Chinese Manufactures. $50
Two cartons REAL CHINA GRAPES for Dresses
Richly Embroidered China Crspe SHAWLS;
Curously carved Chinese IVORY FANS;
Richly printed Feather Fans, pearl handles:
Plain white and black Feather Fans;
silk Embroidered Chimes SCREENS;
Gold and Silver Paper Fans;
myis In sa''s'h' IA Fh6M Sfs BRADY. Chars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
DAGUERREOTYPE.
MAQUIRa's DAQUERREorvpp

M would respectfully return thanks for the
- age bestowed him since he frst hsd he hpnc, ~
Introducing the IA GUERREOTYPE into svOrlssn o.
nve yean ago. dup which time he has taken more
than any other in the world. His specimeps srs
exhibited at the in oompetition with ohs taken By
ne cest operator fro and he awarded the
but those taken BY himself .,suIes public that hs
ne BEST His long experience and Constant practcs ara
Ds to dsonI Of Instruction IN the
G9eapeI than any in the CITY all other articles the zane
th a. SSpe dozen Sc0yils No. for % 2-guarantied
plates made in the United States Cases o. Is and
~ 60; Newly Cameras at olB - - - - a."
Eloes IRON the country promptly attended 1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

FLOATING Dock IN MoBILE.-The Marine
Dock and Railway Company of Mobile has pro-
crossed far in its object to invite proposals for
a large amount of timber for the construction of
the works. The right has been purchased to use
Gilbert's Balance Floating Dock, the same as
adopted by the Government at the Pensacola Navy
Yard which is guaranty that this principle is the
best yet brought into use. The Mobile dock is to
be 22O feet long and q feet in width in the clear,
capable of taking in steamboat 270 feet in length,
or any merchant vessel entering the bay. The
Herald says the work will be commenced at once,
and it is expected the dock will be in operation the
ensuing fall.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
OARROLLTON HOTEL.

THE undersigned respectfully inform the public that they
i have just taken the above mentioned establish
ment with the extensive Gardens, Ten Pin Alleys. @
Billiard Room Ice Cream Saloon, etc., ETC., appertain
thereto and after thoroughly repairing the whole and
making very considerable improvements therein they
prepared receive and accommodate Permanent and
Transient Boarde 1t is almost useless to expatate the
numerous attractions to be found on the Caroton Hotel
Grounds As suburban place of entertainment the estab
shment is second to none in the South possessing a. i
Gardening the production Of fruits and flowers. such
where be found in the vicinity of New Orleans
As place of temporary rusticatOn-as retreat from the
noise. hustle and cares Of city et merits more than odl
nary notice from the visiter
The undersigned appse the the public that their Larder
will always be found well supplied with the choicest quail
ties of Game Fish, etc.; and they have laid in finely
stock Of Wines and Liquors. they furnish
Dinner or Supper Chance Repas to private parties at
the shortest possible notice. go
The undersigned therefore fstter themselves that in add
the location salubrous atmosphere the with which
be had their establishment by railroad render
the Carro0n Hotel the most desirable of all
for the citizens of New Orleans.
ANGEL & CHANDLER.
~ For of Board. ETC.. inquire at the Planters
Hotel or at the Hotel in Canellton. Capt. A. ANsELL
ap9 If CHAs CHANDLER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

GUARD AGAINST PREMATURE BURIAL.-A learn
ed Belgian, M. Mainple, has recently discovered
very simple means of Distinguishing between real
and apparent death. 1t consists in creating small
burn; if there is life, blister is always formed,
even in the absence of apparent sensblity. If
death has already interviewed, nothing of the kind
occurs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

FOR CALIFORNIA.
SMITH & BROTHER, Sc Common st.
LIAVE FOR SALE-SADDLESs suitable for those 60
l. i ing to California, cheap and good CA
BRIDES, Bits, Stinups, saddle Bags ana w
INDIA HUBER GOODS of every kind and Z
descripton among them be found Caps Coats CARES,
LeggnCs Waterproof Blankets Air Pillows, Air Beds.
TaTpauins Tents. Clothing Bags ETC., etc. - =
At the sign of the GOLDEN SADDLE. 50 Common
street. IT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

CROPS IN MIss1ssIPPL-The Raymond (Miss.)
Gazette of the 9th inst says: "We have never
seen the crops look badly at this period of the
year than they do at present. The Cotton crop,
particularly, looks as if it had been abandoned by
God and man.. A much longer continuation of the
unreasonable and unpropitious weather which has
been dealt out to us thus far, will prevent the
making of even half crop-which seems to be
about all that some of planters calculate on at
nresant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
BILOXI HOUSE.

NH!S establishment will be opened for the reception of
Il Visitsn on UESDAY. May tn. Thepremises -
have been completely renovated, and the Hotel now A
offers inducements to in search of heath
fort or pleasure equal not SUPERIOR to public house
and delightful VILLAGE Of Box-of easy access from New
in width, and shaded by great number of OAK
magnolia and mulberry trees The table will! be supplied
with the Injuries of the and of the New Orleans
market Attached to the house will be found Bath Houses
Stables and Bar Room supplied with the best Wines and
Lig uoB; also good Billiard Table.
Persons wishing to will please address the
Proprietor Biloxi and forward their unications by
the Biloxi packets a. there but u. g. mail per week.
my15 JOHN w. NIXON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

THE LIBERIA PAcKET.-The Colonization So
cetys vessel is expected back on her return trip to
Baltimore by the LIST of July. TWAS intended that
she should sail again on the LIST of August, but if
the cholera prevails in the city about that time, her
departure will be deferred it being deemed mpru-
dent to assemble emigrants in such contingency,
and particularly to embark them in passenger
vessel destined for the warm attitudes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
BEL CRESCENT HofEL

P0MT CLEAR. BALDWLN COUNTY Ala.
open on the first Of June for the entertainment I
of TRANSIENT and PERMANENT GUESTS. -
This establishment is beautifully located the side OF
MOBILE BAY, about midway between Mobile and the Gulf
OF Mexico The water at this point being dinaus clear
and salt (wth depth of six feet within fifty yad, OF The
shoIe,) and having firm white sand bottom. renders this
Blue-fsh Pompano. Spanish Mackere and all other fish
peculiar to this latitude abound in the immediate picin,p
OF the Hotel Never faing Springs convenient dis
lance, furnish an abundant supply Of PURE WATER
The building entirely new-prese nts font to- the South
of $50 feet, and affords ample accommodation for 400 per
sons. The rooms are large and airy.
safe and commodou steam vessel will ply daily between
Mobile and Point Clear-Passage so cents.
The rate Of Board will be $40 Week. payable in all
cases weeky Deductions made for families remaining the
this subject addressed the
undersigned, at Mobile, will be promptly attended
GEO. b. CLlTHERALL,
Mobile Ala. May II. 1919 myl9 BIN Lessee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

BURGLAR RE-CAPrU RED.-Seale. the burglar,
was re-captured on the 18th ult in the prison-yard
at Charlestown, Mass, where he had been con-
ceaed. The person shot on the road by milk
man, supposed to be Scale, was an insane man
named Belknap.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
RESTAURANTS, &c.
MURPHY's RESTAURANT,
Bowling and Billiard Saloons,

100 ST. CHARLES STREET-Next to the Theatre.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
Il thepubIic that he has made extensive add. -
tons to his Establishment rendering it the most
complete and desirable in the city. The RES A
TAURANT will at all times be supplied with 49,
style satisfy the most fasdious EpcuIe. Having num-
Der of Spacious Bedrooms, with entire new furniture he
Ldlging, by the day week or month. Terms moderate
The BILLIARD SALOON has been entirely refitted,
and vsten will find the Tables and appointments Of this
establish ment equal in the city and from its
trail situation must continue to be the Billiard Saloon OF
the city. 1880 -,
The ROWLING SALOONS have been constructed with
great care and effort the of subscriber shall be
wanting to give general satisfaction TO his patrons and to
make his House worthy of the most liberal patronage 80
~ The BAR, a usual. will always be furnished with
the best of LIQUORS .-xrnx,
ap1l 3m RICHARD MUkpHY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
p , GLoT;HlNGa 5qLoTg5N

CLOTHING. ..OLoTHING.
RE TAIL STOCK ARRIVE
M BARNETT. No. ID CAMP STREET has Just received
lNl. per ships Galena Quebec and Memphis large and
well assorted stock of fine SUMMER CLOTHING, made
expressly for the retail CT ty trade:
Super. Black French Merino Dress and FrOck Goats
Fine Drap d Etc d Oray Goats and Sacs;
Cashmerette and Tweed Sacs. all colos;
Cashmerette Paletots and d'Onay Goats, all coon
Plain Linen. Plaid Linen and Nan keen Sacs;
Spper. Fancy Grass Sac and d'OYay Goats:
Fancy and Black English Merino do. do;
Black and Fancy French Merino Pants;
Superfne Drap Etc Pants
White, Brown and Fancy Linen Drill Pants;
India Nankeen and English MerinO Pants;
White and Fancy Linen Vests;
Fine Black BOmbazine Vests;
Super Plan Figured and Embroidered White Marsele.
Vests ETC.. (my9 tell M. BARNETT. IL Camn sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

G5- The fifth commandment of the Mahometans is
to apply two and half per cent. of their property
to the relief of the poor.4 Boston Post.
People elsewhere are not such Pagans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-The New Haven cars,
on the 3lst ult, ran and killed an Englishman
named Williams at Southboro'.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.

PASS Oh hIST1AN HUTEI.
THIS favoie of the citizens of Louisiana Msss
l. sippi and adjoining States re-opened for the
reception of visifers on Saturday, May II. Various
alterations and additions have been made during the -
winter with view of rendering this establishment agreea-
Bile and worthy the patronage hitherto bestowed.
The Pass rendered of by the splendid line of
low mail steamers Oregon, James L. Day and Cali
orna, which leave Lake Pontcharran daily and the Mo.
bile and MonteZuma tri- weekly.
Attached to the Hotel Academy for young Misses
and Boys separate departments, under the able manage
residents of New Orleans. The Academy viii open June
Pass. H. MONTGOMERY Manager
All mailable mater left the Offices Of Mes J.
r. Geddes Bank Place. and M Judson ESQ.,, OF
Canal and Camp Streets will be forwarded daily. my25 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

Buoy IN CHARLESTON HARBoR.-The outer
buoy Of North Channel, in Charleston Harbor,
parted from its moorings Tuesday last and drift
ed ashore on Sullivan's Island beach.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
HARTWELL,s WASHINGTON HOUSE

aAhTWELL'S WASHINGTON HOUSE.
No. 223 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
>HE UNDERSIGNED would inform his Southern patrons and
has been under bis charge for several years has Just
most fashionable manner and the entire organization Of
every department complete. The most splendid suits of
notice.
The central and fashionable location of the WASHING
TON HOUSE, renders it of the most desirable in the
city for Ladies and Families visiting Philadelphia, either
upon business OF pleasure and there shall be exeons
spared to have continue to merit the liberal support has
heretofore received. HI. ], HARTWELI1
The House has Warm and Cold Baths always in
readiness. mY7 d& Wifi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

it to the purchaser 1t is not pretended that the
defendant was not regularly apprized by his agent
of the drawing of the bills and of the shipment
against which they were drawn Judgment in
favor of plaintiffs for $79S 25, with interests and
costs affirmed. -
SUCCESSION OF CYPRIEN GREMILLON, On OPP
position TO Account by BENJAMIN PoYDRAs DE
LALLAND. Appeal from the Ninth Judicial DIS
trlct Court, Parish of Point Couple. .SLIDELL,
j.. In this it was held that recital in an
act OF mortgage that it was given to secure tine
payment of debt for which a previous mortgage
had been given on another piece of property, with
out mentioning the character or site of the property
so mortgaged, is not equivalent to a transcription
OF the first mortgage; and that, under the law of
1888 an act of mortgage given by husband, t.
which the wife is party and renounces in favor
OF the mortgage will not debar the wife of any of
her rights unless the notary shall detail in the act
and verbally explain to the wife, out of the pres
ence OF her husband, tlIe nature of her rights and
OF the contract she agrees to. Such the requisi
ton of the proD,so of that statute. This formality
having been dlsregarded in the present case, the
remuneration by Mrs. Gremlon was held nopera-
tive. 1t was also held that under Art 1867 C. c.,
where husband purchases properly at the probate
sale of the deceased father of his wife, and gives
his notes therefor and receives a conveyance of
the property purchased, and afterwards obtains
from the Parish Judge the notes thus given by him.
as the portion coming to his wife from her fathers
succession, and there is no evidence to show that
the notes were ever delivered or paid to her by her
husband, dor that she had the separate administra
ton of her property, the wife will be accorded a
tacit mortgage her husbands estate for her par
aPhernal rights. The judgment below was affirmed
with costs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
HOTELS, &c.
BAY ST. LOUIS HOTEL

6AY LOUIS dOTEL.
the s Of Ma snq o neI Se 'u
Waenr Paass % psnd
signed have purchased this property for permanent resi-
.s Win
nor will be spared TO render vsters
FRANKLIN HOUSE. =
NHE undersigned has Just reted and opened the above
L wellkpown and favorite establishment, and in
ronage Of his friends and those who wish to enjoy
county, hs gardens VIII Be-
II, ne pest order ne have boats out At all times
home He will also be at all times supplied with de-
as @ choice that hs s
%Is "m with good lemonade fos his tsmPsrsnSs fe6d
,ssss EEs MeTEL i. sss~S sa,s 80 e
Red kss1 q
taee to stop with him as ali the Boats stop al Bsyou
sa fvs Horses Carriages and B9gEies swsys TO hire
121 s.rsst 5s.sssn S. daSlss and cav.
sSN aVar ss ssns st.
Sse eSss
HOUSE thoroughly e6sd and prepared fcI the accommo
daton of gentlemen exclusively Grateful orpast patron.
yenence OF her patrons merit and receive continuance
the ss si%s ssM will be- as heretofore
CORNER ctsT9MHo H USE .aN NHi Ekoxr SITS
b NfGgssH6dA e, ss sssG . q
9i:hed ROOMS for Families and Single Gentlemen. ~
The above establishment has been built BY the proprietor
expressly for the of city and transient Board
'tGp with him, comfortable N'' ''''' VIM may
Tenn; T ;as .as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

WHOLESALE purchaser TO call and examine my very
w large stock Of HATS and CAPS in soBs, and -
constantly receiving BY svery arrival from New
York, direct from my manufact0U IN New
ark N. j. can sell cheaper than Any otbss hguse ID
the city. and there cannot be found In New Oisessa
500 dozen Of black white and pearl BUENA VISTAS Of
fur and wool JOHN DURBRIDGE.
fy12 % CusombOuse st.. up stan
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-27
ANN SHEEEEE ACADEMY.
Lexington, EN.


THE next session Of this School will commence
l on Monday, September 3rd.
The location ofthis Academy is one Of the finest
in This region. The arrangements of the School,
are on the most select and liberal plan, embracing
course OF instruction thorough. systematic anu
practical. Every branch Of useful, and ornameutai
educaiionis under the supervision of the Principal,
assisted by the most competent teachers The re-
ligious as well as moral and
OF the pupils is strictly attended to- Professor Arm
strong of Washington College lectures GA Chemis-
try, and Professor Dabney has charge Of the Class-
cal department.
The Session commences on the 1st Septemter
and persons are respectfully solicited to attend 4,
the entrance OF pupils at that time. as delay in III
respect, is seriously Injurious to the progress OF hs
pupil. Terms for Board and Tuition very mode
rate.
No deduction made for absence, except in cases
of protracted Illness
Areportis make 10 Guardians and Parents each
5 months shelving the standing of each pupil IN
Scholarship and department.
Pupils admitted at any time during the session
and charged accordingly.
July 10, l549.-2m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-27
acorp Efrv1oN OF ERRORS,


a VERY extraordinary pamphlet has recently
IA issued from the office of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company, emit
lied "a correction of e,7or8 in the late report OF
the President and Direciolso the Louisa Railroad
Company NV name occurring more than thirty
times in few papes. it would seem at first view.
designed to affect me Individually. hut the exist
ing friendly relations between myself and the
President of that company, and his professions OF
respect for me to my friends, forbids that idea
and careful examination makes it appear more
probable that the intention is to affect the credit
of the Louisa Company at this particular crisis.
But perhaps there is not sufficient capacity among
the Stockholders of the Louisa Company TO man
age their affairs, D. they ought to be thankful
for this gratuito' assumption OF their guardian
ship.
Such intermedng ofone company with the al
fairs ofanoher finds parallel. except IN the pre-
vious s,ory Of that company itself. Dong our
nwnranspurtaton is treated as an aggression on
theft rights, or perhaps deemed all act OF rebellion;
and mere vindicGtion Of our course against mis-
as an attempt to excite glamour
az anst them. shall make no answer now, but
ufly say. Tif thought necessary whenl have more
leisure will show that the 1fficous criticism Of
our report is as unwarranted by facts, ii is by
proper sense Of delicacy.
The two last reports of the Richmond, Frede
ricksburg and Potomac Company are exceedingly
vulnerable, but torbear only advising Mr.. Robin
son to remember that ''thoee acho Huc IN glass
houses should neuer i,ro,v stones" and inviting
him as now do to submit the books and papers of
each company to a Joint committee Of the next
Legislature. ". FONIAlNE, Pres't.
Office l.. r. Co., Aug. 22d, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-27
With great respect.
JEFFERSON KINNEY.
To the Hon. B. G. BALDWIN.
LEwIsBURG, AUGUST 9th, 1874

LEWIsBURG, AUGUST 9th, 1S49.
DEAR SIR: have received your letter of the
3oth ult., enclosing copy of the proceedings at
meeting of the citizens of Augusta County,
held in consequence of the death of Chapman
Johnson, to express the sentiments of the County
upon that melancholy event, and pay Just trib-
ute to his exalted merit By one of the resolu-
tons adopted at that meeting, am requested at
some convenient time, to deliver an Grafton in
the town of Stanton, in honor OF the memory
of the deceased.
1t would afford me a moprnful qualification to
comply with the request of my fellow-citizens,
if circumstances permitted me to do so in man
ner suitable to the occasion. But my public du-
ties will engross my whole time here during the
present term OF the Court, and leave me but
few days of necessary preparation for resuming
my judicial iabors at Richmond. | am there
fore constrained to decline an undertaking which
would require the best exertion of my poor abil-
ity, to do anything like justice to the subject
At the same time, ] beg my fellow citizens to
believe that am duly sensible of this mark of
their confidence; that unite with them most
truly in their feelings of regret for the less of
our highly es'mable and distinguished friend,
in their admiration of his talents and virtues, in
their desire 10 cherish grateful remembrance
of his public usefulness and bright example. He
was, indeed, a most virtuous and able man of
pure thoughts and kind affections: of compre-
hersive, powerful, and disciplined intellect; Of
wide benevoenee and answering fidelity. Such
combination OF high qualities had their reward
the unbounded confidence of all who knew
hinl--the unieigned respect Of ali who approach
ed him-the devoted affection of all who sur
rounded him His usefulness extended far be-
yond his active exertions, pre-emnent as he
was at the bar and in the Senate he was pub
lie benefactor BY the teaching OF his life The eX-
hortation of his character the eloquence othis ex-
ample and fathers have long pointed him out
to their SOUS as a model for imitation.
Very Respectfully yours:
BRISCOE G. BALDWIN.
"a lErTERscN LIENEY. Esq