davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

[Fr0m ir. S. C. Hayes, IF ne frm Of Bro6er Hauey &
Co., B00secrs and Stafi0Hers No. 1873 Fqrket sfrref
ephia-lanuary g. is47l
Your Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar an invauabls rene.
dy; Il cured the Of colds with me- III yon vrt w.
ti6cate will cheerfuly give one. s. O. HAYES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

FLlIlIF UFlNIlL7 HUI E8--PUNTAHITI-builf with
-, dispatch, Also, NEGRO QUARTERS cleap ~
and neat model, 70 be seen a the Shop-whare All |s
kinds Of CARPENFERING WORK and JOBBTNCSI LII
e done, p ! ST. CHARLES street, near Julia.
~ ode from the Country promptly sif e lii ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

VIE subscribers having recently pefurnisled and ,s.t
- painted TINS well known and central establishment ii
tat9ughout are prepared 70 accommodate any number
OF city and transient boardes The rooms are pleasant and
well ventilated. The Bar supplied wi m The Choicest Iguors
and thelr Fables shall a all times be furnished with the best
We market Affords They return their thanks to the public for
te liberal patronage extended them the past asOn re-
speetiuly solicit continuance Of the same
OF 4ndtGW TUFTS & DIGGES punnretors
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

PHILADELPHIA, June g, 1Si6f feel free recommend Dr.
Dayss Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar from MY experience
Of its beneficial effects In have been for
time past subject to attacks Of splitting blood attended with
weakness Of the breast and an uneasy sensation al he0maeh,
accompanied with dypeptc symptoms. Last spring. having
attack Of it, was recommended by acquaintance who
had been cured by Dr. Dags's Syrup, 10 Try IL ibid 0 and
relieved by It in les than bottle. is apparent good
effects were immediate
JoHN d. ORAM, Ladies' shomaker. 20 Rana Eirset.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

sYRUP 81 wII.p ciIkanY -

skAtUF yF " lid GAAlaAthH AND TAR
IN OFFERING 70 the public hisne ana s,.av
4 for CONS Uylp1IOlV, BRONCHITIS, aSTffNf8
COUGHS, GODS, 81. We gRpend CIV notices ii he
character and ccsey Of tie medicine Numefnds teahmo.
nias may he m pamphlet redistribution AZ the agency
which snaen invited to obtain Itmay be pTOpa SAY
thar Dr. D. eminent practising physripn OF twelve years
standing. graduate Of the University Of Pennsylvania
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27
MEDICAL CARDS.

nR J. HENsA n0N-Ofics and Residence No 1877
~ Canal street between Philippa and Cnnusan. ly7 am
DlR. MACGfBBON has removed to 80 Philppa street,
~ between Grayier and Common jy5 6m
lar. WALLACE, No. "a Arcade Passage, tup star3)
~ New Orleans Office From A. NJ to Il NJ and
from to 6P. NJ
tended to, ial6 lyd&W
homeopathic.
nH. d. GLASS, Gate Of HOpkinsylle, ky.) No. "a
~ Beronne street, between Union and perdO Streets New
Orleans nM
nR. HOUGH's OFFICE, No. 133 BaroRae street,
~ near CanOllton Railroad Depot-ln consequence OF
being able undergo the ague OF OutdUoFpnctoe he
viii attend to patients athis Office only Office hours from
. to o'clock, and 10 P. NJ 20 No accounts will be
kept d12 6m
nR. JOSEPH OsAIAR KING, Member Of the Royal
~ College Of Surgeons, London, informs his
friends that he has removed to No; 233 Mdga- ~ p
zine street, opposite the Orleans Warehouse, cor -
of Julia, where he will practice his successful 49,
treatment for Diseases Of the EYE He invites the serious
attention of those suffering from this malady. dis 3mt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

sPtrTsBgRG, tan. is isiimTEs Sym 81 Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great satisfaction 10 those who have qsed
~ know Of one instance Of permanent cure Of Asthma
gentleman Of Ohio think shall be able to sell at least
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

PADucAH, Ky June 8, 19i6Ay stock Of Chegry and sr
syrup snow reduced 70 SIX bottles and ia popularity Il ay
increasing You would dOwei to send another supply
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-27

V1R. PEARSON Informs las patients ba
~ snli continues his business al HE rcsi.
dence, NO . hARoNNE STREET., uanrH A
Canal. Al operations faithfully performed ~ Ia
His prices are graded 10 suit the Cifuuus Nh
N. B.--MO eunnrcfiuu vQiaHtavrv Veifb M
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
By the President Of the Uni
fed STATES.

In pursuance of law, ], JAMES X. POLK
President of the United States Of America
do hereby declare and make known that pub
lie sales will be held at the aforementioned
land Office in the State Of Missouri, hereinaf
ter designated, to wit:
At the land Office at SPRINGFIELD, com
mencing on Monday, the fourth day Of JUNE
next, for the disposal Of the public lands sit
uated within the aforementioned Townships
and parts oftownships, viz:
North of the Base Line, and West of Thu
Gfth principal Meridian.
Townships twenty-five, twenty-three, and
twenty -four, of range eleven.
Townships twenty three and twenty-four,
Of range twelve.
Township twenty-five, Of range nineteen.
Townships twenty-three and twenty-fOur,
Of range twenty -one.
Township twenty.three. of range twenty
two.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of
schools, military, or other purposes, will be
excluded from the sales.
The offering of the aforementioned lands
will be commenced on the days appointed,
and proceed in the order in which they arc
advertised, with all convenient despatch, I'M
Ill the whole shall have been offered, and the
sales thus closed. But no sale shall be kept
open longer than two weeks, and no private
entry Of any of the lands will be admitted I'M
til after the expiration OF the two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the City Of Wash.
ington, this twenty -seventh day of February
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred and
forty mine.
Ry the President: JAMES X. POLK.
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right of pre-
emption to any of the lands within the town.
ships aud parts Of townships above enumera.
ted, is required to establish the same to the
satisfaction Of the register and receiver Of the
proper land Office, and make payment there.
for as soon as practicable after seeing this no
tice, and before the day appointed for TIT
commencement Of the public sale of the land:
embracing the tracts claimed; otherwise such
claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG.
Commissioner of the General Land Office
May 3. lS49.-9-Sw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
JAS. J. MAPES.

HE POSTMASTER GENERAL AND THE
DRAM DRINKER.-MR Corwin, wri.
ling from Washington 10 the Cincinnati
Chronicle, says:
Judge Collamer has determined 10
confer office upon no one who is known
to indulge in his soups" 1, appears
that an applicant for the office of Post.
master General called at his quarters
and presented papers setting forth his
claims 10 this office. The Judge scru.
tinized him for moment, and then very
coolly remarked: "You drink whiskey
sir, | believe?" The applicant, cons,ru
ing this remark into an invitation &c
quatf a glass with the Postmaster Gen
eral, replied: mo thank YOU, Judge
lPrefer glass Of brandy and uaterP
This reply settled his case-his papers
were returned to him, and he was told
that his application was duly consider.
ed and rejected.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

FRESH AIR.--The celebrated Dr..
Darwin was so impressed with the
Importance Of good air, that being,
very popular in the town of Darby,
once on a market day he mounted
tub, and thus addressed the listening
crowd: "Ye men of Derby, fellow cit
liens, attend to me! ! know YOU 10 be
ingenious and industrious mechanics
BY your exertions you procure for
yourselves and families the necessaries
of life; but if you lose your health, that
power of use TO them must cease. This
truth all Of you know; but fear some
of you do no, understand how health
is 10 be maintained with vigor-ihis de-
ponds on your breathing uncontamina.
ted air; for the purity of the air be-
comes destroyed where many are col.
lected together; the effiuvium from the
body corrupts it. Keep open, then the
windows of your workshops. and as
soon as you rise open all the windows
Of your bedrooms. Ina,tention TO this
advice, be assured, will bring disease
on yourselves, and engender among
you the typhuS fever, which is only
another name for putrid, fever which
will carry off your wives and children.
Let me again repeat my serious advice
open your windows at least once a
day. Remember what l say speak
now without fee, and can have no
other interest but your good in this my
advice.--JOurnal Of Health.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

During shower, followed the course
OF the cutters of Newark, for the pur.
pose of asccrtaining if the wash did
not flnd in its course across the mead.
ows to the river some low point of de
post for it's sediment, and found VIVA,
had been originally an extensive ditch.
but then filed, up to the surface with
the deposit from the street. wash. This
ditch has been cleared out and carted
upon the farm. have repeated all the
published processes for converting
muck into manure, and have found
many of them to prove efficient. NV
stables, hog pens, &c. have been rem.
dered auxiliary for the rapid conversion
OF inert organic matters to fer,ilizing
materials and most Of special manures
recommended by Johnson and others
nave been tried under the diffcren, cir.
cumstances calculated to test their rel.
alive merits. During the series of le,.
tiers, of which this forms the first, | pro.
pose 10 give the particulars ofmy oper.
allons--including the rationales Of tho
supposed advantages arising from sub.
SOIL and deep surface plowings, also the
different methods | have adon,ed Coz
the manufacture of manures, the com.
Paratlve values of the different manures
used. SO far as ascertained, the suppo.
SEQ and ascertaned advantages arising
from under draining. &c.
In illustration of theories i, NAV also
prove necessary to recite in general
manner the modes Of culture of some
of the crops, referring your readers for
more minute and accurate information
on them and other subjects connected
with Agriculture generally, to the
"Worh'ng Farmer" which am now
editing. In accordance with vour 70
quest will also detail my method of
feeding working cattle, swine. &c, &c
on the farm is an old orchard of apple
ana other fruit trees, most of which
were considered valueless from moo
out by proper treatment they have been
revived and are now in renewed v;oor
having given full crops of fruit during
the past year. The farm consists of 30
acres of arabic land which is sufT;c;er,,,,
large for any farm so near New York
as the price of land is too prea, any.
where within 80 miles of tina, CITY 10
deVote 1t TO raising either grass or grain
crops; farmers near large markets can
better afford TO buy their supplies of
these articles and raise in their nIaca
such crops as will pay better profits and
IN the production ofwhich they are no,
brought into competition with the chea.
per lands of Ohio, Western New.York
and elsewhere. AS an illustration, an
acre of land of good quality in the 81.
entity of New York is worth 5000, the
interest of which is sig ate per cent:
suppose the everage cost of tiIlage, ma.
nures' taxes &c. to be sl2 per annum,
making cost in all Of S2i per annum
and If applied to raising hay an average
crop of 2l tons per acre at $40 per
ton' will be s25, having a profit of 81.
None of the cereals will do enough bet.
ter TO pay, but still with proper crops,
as shall be able to show, fair but mod.
crate returns may be secured.
remain, Sir yours respectfully,
JAS. J. MAPES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
U'ce, up stairs, nert door TO CrenshdO'S Hotel.
Entrance, Water Street.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
FOR one year, if paid in advance, 50 0C
If not paid before the end Of the year, 3 0O
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, az lines or less) One Dollar
for the first, and SO cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
OF every description, executed with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

holders in each town, and the money,
for constructing the Line shall be pay.
able by such Trustees, in such sums and
at such periods as may be deemed ne.
cessary by me in constructing the Line
with the rapidity which has generally
characterized the extension of Lines
under my contracts-the undersigned
hereby agreeing to take payment in
stock for any deficiency Gf deficiency
there beg in the amount of su descriptions
raised or of stock certificates sold for
promoting the construction and estab-
lishment of this section of the "Atlan-
tic and Pacific Telegraph" And the
subscriber hereby agrees that all expen-
ses, of every name or nature, connected
with the construction and establishment
of the Line, shall be paid by him, out
of the money or stock accrung to him
as payment under the contract; so that
the whole Line shall pass into the hands
of the Stockholders in the most perfect
order freed from every charge for ar
rangement or management Of its affairs
until the time when il shall be formally
delivered TO anu accepted by the said
Stockholders--when new certificates
shall be prepared and issued in due
season, under the signature of the new
ly-elected officers, to replace the certifi-
Gates issued under my signature for
the establishment of the Line.
For the purpose of promoting har.
mony and efficiency in the operations
of all the Sections of the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph, under the contracts
for Telegraphic inventions held by the
undersigned. it is provided that each
secretary shall appoint a delegate to
form a General Board for equalizing the
tariff of charges, and otherwise promo
ting public convenience and the gener-
al welfare of the enterprise-The inter-
est of each individual Section, and of
the public requiring thorough organi-
cation of the whole Lines, by the es-
Enlistment of such general and funda.
mental rules as the said General Board
may deem requisite for the harmony,
unity of action, and common welfare Of
the various Sections of Telegraph in.
cluded within the Atlantic and Pacific
Range. But each Section uhe Sec.
tons varying in length from three to
six hundred and thousand mlles) is
entirely independent in property and
profits, and connected only by the rep
resentation in the General Board, for
the purpose just mentioned.
HENRY O'RIELLY.
St. Louis, April 20.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

In pursuance Of the first section of the act
of Congress entitled "An act to establish an
additional land office in the STATE OF MIS-
SOURI," approved February Goth, 1949, do
hereby declare and make known, that the
land office created by said act is established at
the "TowN OF MILAN" in the County of
Sullivan of said State; the site this day desig-
mated by the President of the United States.
Given under my hand at the City of Washing
ton, this tpenty-serenth day of February,
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred
and Gorty-nine.
BY order of the President:
RICHARD M. YOUNG.
Commissioner Of The General Land Office.
May 3, l849.-9--Sw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
Glasgow School.

TIME Spring Session of this School COM
menced the 3rd inst. Terms of tuition
per Session of five months.
For Reading, Writing, &c, SO 90
Arithmetic, Geography and Gram
mar, s 90
81" Chemistry, Philosophy, &c., 10 90
Algebra and Geometry, IL SO
Latin, IL 5O
Payment at the close of the Session. No
deduction for absence, except in cases of pro =
tracted sickness. The subscriber refers to
his known success as the most satisfactory
assurance to those who may patronize his
School, that their children will receive the
most judicious moral and mental culture.
]. SCOTT.
April IL, ls49. --6--6m. =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

To CLEAN BLACK SATIN.-In a quart
Of water boil 8 pounds of potatoes to a
pulP.--Strainthe water through sieve,
and brush the satin with il upon board
or table. The material is no, TO be
wrung, but folded down in cloths for
three or four hours, and then ironed on
the wrong side.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
V. b. PALMER, Esq, is authorized to pro.
cure Advertisements, receive Subscriptions
and make Collections for the TINES, OF his Of.
fees in the following Cities
PHILADELPHIA-North-W West Corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
BALTlMoRE--South-Ea East Corner OF Balti.
more and Calvert streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings.
BosroN-No. 5, State street.
Fayette-Andrew ]. Herndon.
HuntspiHe-Wm. d. Malone,
blooming ton-Thomas G. Sharp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
HENRY O'RIELLY
St. Louis, April 20.
FRlENDSHlP-From the Tribune.
BY sTuS ELLIS.

Soft zephyrs on the mountain sides,
Which signing come and pass,
In quest OF Violeis for their brides,
Sweet fow'rets yelled in grass;
And blue>bells on the shaded lawn,
That cluster in a row
And softly chime at mornings dawn,
Are fair and fine know;
But all their charms cannot transcend
The tender smile of loving friend.
Not he who checks the angry look,
The cold and harsh reply,
Shall WANT friend or shellering nook
When lifs's dread storms are nigh;
Yet while the heart is moaning drear,
And like mateless dove,
Oh how we prize the words that cheer
From Sympathy and Love!
Not thus can Wealth or Bsauly's glow
Arouse to joy the heart Of wo.
The roses Of the cheek will fade,
And care shall dim the eye;
The snowy breast Of laughing maid
Must give the heaving sigh;
The glee(ul shout Of youngster gay
Old ages power can hush,
And gems that yield the darling ray
The hand OF time may crush;
But fresh in amaranthine bloom,
Sweet Friendship will outlive the tomb.
The funeral dirge, the tolling bell.
The sable hearse Of gloom,
And tears that weep the las, farewell.
May tell our friends cold doom,
Then late each loving gift we prize.
As holy relics dear,
And Memory from our streaming eyes
Lets fall the frequent lear;
While Faith and Hope go hand in hand.
To meet them in the spirit land.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

INDIAN ELoQuENcE.-The following
specimen of elegiac pathos was deliver.
cd by an Indian over the contiguous
graves of her husband and infant "The
Father Of Life and Light has taken
from me the apple of my eye and the
core Of my heart, and hid them in these
two graves. will moislen the one
with my tears, and the other with the
milk Of my breast till l meet with them
again in that country where the sun
never sets"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

|" A young lady who was rebuked
by her mother for kissing her intended
justified herself by quoting the pass
age: Whatsoever you would that men
should do unto you, do ye even so TO
them"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

VNIANTED, Lard, Feathers, BeeswaS
w Tallow, FlOx and Hemp seed, Wheat,
Linsey, Jeans, &c, DC, for which goods will
be given in exchange
BOON, TALBOT & SMITH
Fayette, March II, 1919
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
NOTICE.

OF the establishment Of the Land Office for The
CHARLTON DISTRICT, IN !he State o.
Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
Number 10.
NOMINATION OF MR. Benton rop TIT,

NOMINATION OF An. BENTON FOR THE
fREsIDEFcY.-It has been the opinion
OF not few observing politicians, tina,
the popular demand for this nomina-
ton could be baffied moi longer. er
cePt by Mr.. Ben,on's own refusa, 70
meet it. A Pittsburgh paper sets Mr..
Benton formally before the public nc q
candidate for the Presidency in 1850
and urges it by the following among
other considerations.
In point of talent, he has no superior
in the party or in the Union; his locs,
position is pre'eminenlly advantageous
he is the embodiment of western feel
ings and originating or being iden,;
fed with all the prominent, measures
for the uPbuiding of the Grea, Yves,
ne is looked to almost as a pronbe,.
teacher by the settlers in the wilder
ness, both on this side and beyond the
Rocky Mountains TO the Pacific.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

The way TO secure the future, is TO
improve the present,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

HE CHARM OF CLEANLINESS
white'yellow shirt on q man, said VIM
Goblet, speaks at once the character
OF his wife, and be you assured that she
will not take with your dress Mains
which she never takes with her own
Them the manner ofputting on the dress
is no bad foundation for iudginp--if IL
be careless, slovenly or lift does no, f,
proper. No matter its mean quality
mean as 1t may be, it may be neatly and
'r'm'y put Oh, and if it be not, take
care OF yourself, for, as you will find
10 your cost, sloven in one thing is n
S'oven IN all things. The country peo-
pie Judging greatly from the state of
covering of the ankles, and if il be no,
clean and tight, they conclude that all
out OF sight is not as it ought,o be-
Look at the shoes, if they be todden
on one side, loose on the foot, or run
down at the heel, it is very bad sign
and as TO slipshod, though at coming
down IN the morning and even before
daylight, make up yuur mind TO rope
rather than live with slipshod wife,
Oh! how much women lose by ina,,en-
ton to these matters7 Men, in general
say nothing about it TO their wives, but
they think about it, they envy their
luckIer neighbors, and, in numerous
cases, consequences the most serious
arise from this apparently trifing cause.
Beauty is valuable; it is one of the ties
and strong tic too; that, however can
not last TO an old age, but the charm of
cleanliness never ends with life ITSELF
Scientific american.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
For the Southport Telegraph.
THE WASTED FLOWERS.
BY MRS. 2. c. GRAVES.

by MRS. z. I. GRAVES,
There sat on a mound By the rivulets brink.
Where the delicate blossoms bent down todrink,
A beautiful child meath a summers Sky,
With a smiling lip and sparkling eye.
And She pucked each flower from its slender
stalk,
And held with its leaves her pleasant talk;
Then flung it atar on the dancing wave.
That sung it song as it dug it grave.
Her lap was filed with the treasures fair,
And she loved them all for their beauty rare;
But she scattered them still, for there still was
room
For brighter one mid that wreath of bloom.
But soon to her feet she wildly sprang,
They were gono-aH gone, and the streamlet
sang
It's murmurng song to the recdy shore,
Where those beautiful blossoms should grow no
more.
30, bring back my fowers!"t to the streamlet she
cries,
Oh bring back my flowers = with the tears in
her eyes,
And the echo repeated in those droary hours,
To the sorrowful weeper, My tiowers-iny flow
ers."
lis thus that life's vanishing moments are spent.
And ere we re aware with eternity bent;
No longer we find them; no longer they re ours.
But are gone from our sight like the chld's was
ted flowers.