davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
MEDICAL.
vNHE FOLLOW ING ARTICLE WE COPY WITH

VTNDE CUFf WIN IT
from the Boston Mercantile Journal and hope any
OF readrs have Of the complaints which is
eaid sure they wili speedily avail themselves of it,
DIR. WISThR'S BAiSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
II known that the wild cherry Of this
climate valuable medicinal properties Indesd this fact
the Abos ines and deeoc.ion OF the
lark this tree been by their Physicians
of the most msd in diseases This faet several
since ated the attention Of DR. Wistar highly
peetabe he investigated with oaIbc he ling
pettes xd chepytetted its effects when admins tered
alone. bination with remedial ae
found that its natural virtues might be greatly inproved aud by
combining With ygrcisns whose wsl proved
generally organized dne produced whi,h cnst
rensdy Of affections and diseases
which proverba prevalent
and large and often ia al swelling tho
bill sr.aity to mas greater extent thaA tle WITH
had amoa said all her classes Of Diseases
Mere genuine unless signed BUTTS on the wrnpper
Wholesale and retail by Hess A. b. d. Sands roo
Fulton inam; 27S 81 aadwsyIrving House.
E.s' broadway; Havand, Keete co 80 Ne den
lane and by the Druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

TAR RALPH, AUrROe OF TEE "PgAJTiCAL PRIVATE
~ Treatise &c. ~ Greenvieh srestotce hoarsy 10 IL A.
r. ~ (sunday e&cpted Those apply in tho esrly
STAGES will surprised the rapidy and little
stneDs heir cure 1t Chiefly however tho who have SUI
certain Glars people, who properly appreciate
services In structure fran It's FIRST incpient its
advanced distressing from advantages
very praotice he afford rapid easy and
radical cure which, he has ground FOX STATING be obtained
from In America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

DOO filling to any OF Secret DIseaso that mag
come der matter how long standing affecting
Pa invited his Dlpeussry No Division street.
New York city without fear thousands are cured yearly By
his experience remedies Srangers and
others who have been In the soeeon Of
ere collected His Red Drop acts like magic In diseases
OF tis oasa Read and relecThe afflicted would wed to
reject alsh happiness aid In may
their ye in the Of Physicians rnorant OF class Of
mslad IL certainly impossible for one nan to uaderstasd
all tie Ills the human fsm fujcct to- Ever respectable
ply soian particular branch ia which he
u thar bis brother ard therefore, to that he devotes Of
his time study DR. Hrnter known 20 be the
eossu in the Union in mercural and private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

YDIsTOI, BELTS AND BoLsTBks FOR CALIFORNIA
All kinds Of Pisto Bette and holsters Travelling Knapssck
Knife Sonths Sngs &c. made the shortest
JOsIPH T. BELL 1856 Fulton street. opposite Church street.
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

(cIhE ARMS FOR CALIFORNIA; FEW MORE CASES
l,f-City nado and U. s. Rifles U. Muskets U. Car
lines load IN tho cec above articles be had
abe terms the cid No 20 Cabapc st. Oak by
ease or single ALSO hand general Of Dou
lie and tnge Gur Celtic ana ALE Revovers Bowie Knives
Pisole Materials. tmmunon, &C. sc. Guns made and
reyahed. r. Is. Ri1e nakcrs Wanted Immediately.
JO.EpH ROSE Jr
kEUB1N HOPKINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

LNOR CALIFORNIA-TaROUGH THE STRAITS TO SAN
Franceco and up thu Sacramento to the Gold RgonsA
vessel old will be depached VITA limited
to California urthe Sacramento being light araush
She VIII le yrovoncd Nearly tbros months
provisions viii DO divided between PASSENGERS when they reach
the gold regions To ociaon Of gentlemen this is great
opportunity. For particulars arply to
SCHOYER & CO, SO Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

NOR FAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA THE SUPERIOR
ro1 old clipper barqus Aim Durham MASTER will sail
rofivey Saturday h IL ST. and handsomely
da cabin sddop to and
Ee e bulk Of eco bb freight She lies at the foot Of Rutgers
street. pier No. Al East river Fer freight Apply to
EZRA BUCKNAM 2sS South 81, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

ECR CALIFORNIA AN BxpERIENCED Snip MASTER
having family and here wishes TO take vessel 70
San and her white theY and bring back
aasn other required The NEST respectable
refrencesand security gvon Address at the office
Of this paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

CBIRTS FOR CALIFORNIA-THE LARGEST AND MOST
- Extensive Assortment Of Shirts suitable for tho above
market be found at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

SEDUCTION AND INFANTICIDE IN CINCINNATI.
For some days, says the Cincinnati Commercial,
there has been rumor that an old resident of this
city, physician, sometime since seduced young
and interesting girl, lately from the country, and to
hide the affair, the physician administered to the
girl, such medicines as destroyed the offspring.
Some time after this occurrence, the mother was
confined, and the scene that there occurred forbids
any remarks in print. As soon as the girl, who is
at the Planters Hotel corner of Walnut and Court,
able, proposition came to her from the physi-
clan, it is said, to compromise and hush the matter
up. He was willing to pay $1,000 it is said, but
the girl had, in the meantime, go, counsel, who put
the sum at 5000. Her counsel are said to be
Judge Reed and Charles Anderson. This large
sum being refused, suit was commenced before
Justice Snellbaker, and the examination was to
have come of on Saturday last, but owing to the
indisposi,ion of the girl, it was postponed.
1t is said by some that the offspring was killed
by most violent and extraordinary means, and that
it was, on the subsequent occasion mentioned
above, thro,on into the fire and burnt Surely this
Is an extraordinary case. Rumor has made ii SO
heinous, that it siaggers belief What makes it
stiii more awful, is the man so charged has been
professor Of religion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

LETTER FROM BRYANr.-The poet BRYANT, in
letter lately written from Augusta gives some facts
OF New England life, cleaned from conversation
with travelling companion from Norwalk, Conn:
Yet we had some snatches of good talk the voyage
roDost od gentleman from Norwalk in told
find said he. that in his account of the remarkable
people OF the place he has omitted speak of two of tile
most two spnsier Sarah and Phebe Comstock
vivid Tey Ss my
fo the neighbohood in which they lived possessing farm
and extremely chaab but they newer Relieved pooi
family without visiting it, and nquiring carefully into its
farmer Phebe knew nothing Of kitchen matters but she
and and ds she I'm
dian corn and owed English grain with her hand In
Il remember that they had various ways of employing
the there wa: choppng hoard and ehoppng knife
teady with the fee, Of cattle from which the oily paris
Idle they would say chop this and You shall have
other times supply Of Old wooen Stockings were rea
for nnraveling We know do not care to be i'd ~
obge BY unIaveng You asked what use they made
of The spoos of woeen thread obtained BY this they
with which clothe oes They had negro slaves
has, a@ od Gps sk ys
They pracsed one very ulia piece of economy The
saechane juices. They had Their hickory fuel short
bes which before placing on the fire they ad on the
IN 'front.' OF SUBJECT 10
drop fom each end of the billet where it caught
and in this gaOn two collected in the
course OF fortnight With this they sweetened their finest
cakes
" They died about thirty yeers since, the of
and the other at the of ninety On the tomb
member OF the church for Their father
remarkable man in his He rich man in bis day
and kept park of deer of the last known in Cunnec
tcut, the purpose Of supplying his table with Vensou
word On sion he had a lawsuit with of his
neighbors before justice Of the peace which he
ting the fee of court He paid the ten shilngs, and
asked the justice whether he would allow him the
mdinng shilling when he next passed his door. The mag
readily consented but from that time old Com. took
never went by his house Whenever he occasion go
to church. other place. which led directly to the
tees door he careful to take lane which passed be-
shilling remained unpaid to the day of his death, and
found ha his last will he had directed that his cope
should be carried by that lane to the place OF nterment
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.-The petition Of
Bishop Fitzpatrick and others, to the Massachu
sets Legislature for the incorporation of the Col
lege of the Holy Cross for seven years past exist
ing in Worcester, has been rejected 1t is said tat
the fact that the College admits no Protestants was
the dominant objection in the minds of the COM
miiee, in refusing the corporate privileges it seeks
TUNNELING RIvER.-The citizens of Chicago
are agtatng the project of tunnelng the river at
that place. The bridges have been often
red away that they think tunnel will be cheaper
in the end than 10 reconstruct the bridges carried
away by the late flood, without making provision
for their future permanency.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

A WOLF IN THE FoLD.-Another Of those fla
gitious affairs which brings much unjust reproach
upon religion, has recently occurred near Rome,
Oneida county, Y. Itappears by the papers that
a Mrs. Wolcott, being, as she supposed, upon her
death-bed called her husband to her bedside and
confessed to him that she had long been criminally
intimate with Elder Scofeld,' the pastor of a
church in the vicinity, and married man, as well
as a minister of God. The husband charged the
clergyman with the crime, and he confessed it.
Subsequently, it appeared, that two unmarried la
dies of his congregation had been sedueed by him.
He fed from public Indignation, but, being over
taken by Mr.. Wolcott, compromised the ''dffi-
Guilty. for $1,000! Scofeld is said to be in New
York city, whittier he sent his wife and family,
soon after the scoundrelism was discovered.-Bos-
ton Mail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

AN INTERESTING SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-Dr
Murrough, of New Brunswick, N. j., has operated
upon young man for epilepsy, by obliterating the
calibre of one or both common carotid arteries by
means of ligature. These trunks transmit the
blood which supplies the head and cerebral MEM
branes, and by arresng so large current from the
brain it is expected that the morbid influence will
be starved or altered. The patient was young
man of considerable intelligence and firmness of
mind. His sufferings, as he described them, had
been indeed deplorabe. 1t is now more than a
month since the ligature came away, during which
time he has not experienced any return of the
complaint Two cases have been operated on in
New York, one by DR.. Parker and one by DR..
Mott. The result in both cases has been very
satisfactory so far.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
MAeuIRE's pAGuERREorYPE

M would respectfully thanks for liberal patron.
y age bestowed him since he first had the honor Of
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOrleans,
Eve during which time he has taken portraits
Exhibited ct the Fair in composition with othen taken bV
he best operator from NswYok and he awarded the
First Premium No specimens exhibited at his establishment
but those taken by himself M assures the public that his
portraits will continue to be what they always have beep-
the BEST His long experience and constant practice
he best to DESTROYS of Instruction in the
beautiful Genuine Voigtlander Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper than in the city all other articles the same
Plates at s2 per dozen Sooyis No for % 25-gusrared
he best plates made in the United States Cases % rs and
80 50; NewYor Cameras at sl8.
q Orders from the country promptly attended
~ Entrance No 6 CAMP street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1s4o.

New MExIco.-Gen. Lane, in a letter from
Santa Fe to the Indiana Sentinel, speaks OF New
Mexico as follows: For grazing purposes, the
country is the finest in the world, or at least that
have ever seen. Any number OF cattle, sneep ana
goats, can be reared, and at less expense than In
any section of our country. Corn, wheat, oats,
fruits, and vegetables, generally, can be grown In
great abundance, it being only necessary to ditch
in as many acres as may be proper or convenient
Break up the ground and plant or sow, and pen,
tiful harvest is certain to be realized. Within 6o
miles of this place met with Frenchman who
presented me with half bushel of fine Irish poa-
toes, large and well favored. This crop was his
first experiment, and it has proved entirely sue
cessful the yield has been abundant. Wheat
succeeds here better than in the States.
1.-TWO things only are wanting to develop the
value of this beautiful and interesting portion of
our country /; for it is the most healthy region in
the world. You will seldom hear of any one being
sick in these extensive plains, and as there Is no
local cause of disease, the country must always
continue to be healthy: these done, the people will
do the balance The first is the establishment OF a
line of settlements from the Council Grove, to be
under the care of the Government for the first year
or two, at distance of not more than a hundred
miles apart, to extend to the settlements of New
Mexico. With such an arrangement, permanent
improvements would soon be made, and an album
dance of everything necessary for subsistence would
soon be produced Then the traveller could find a
resting place and good fare, and accommodations
would soon be plenty and cheap; and, Furthermore,
with such an arrangement, the whole road would
soon be settled. The next is the establishment OF
a territorial government From the enactment OF
good laws, and their faithful administration, secu-
rity and protection would be necessary conse-
ouence. The country around and adjacent to
Santa Fe, is mountainous, and the valleys are
adapted to cultivation. The mountains, however,
are covered with tolerable growth of timber, and
the creeks of the intervening ravnes afford abund
ance of good water"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

CARD FROM Mrs. FARNHAM.-The following
card from this enterprising woman, appears in the
Chronotype:
Mrs Farnham would respectfully inform the public and
especially those interested in the California association with
which e connected that she will express the hanks Of
the company for donations of books dry goods appliances
for the SEA- any articles that may be bestowed upon it.
She w0nd especially beg leave to recall to the minds OF
the liberal booksellers and muncen ufacturers OF Bo
and vicinity the pleasure they have before fet in ex
ercsing their beaty and suggest that in this case not
likely 10 be Diminished from lack Of gratitude in the rec
pents The pioneer women to California not likely to
be wanting in the higher attributes OF their sex
Mrs. F. will remain the Marlboro Hotel q few days.
where parcels or communications may be sent
Marlboro Hotel, Boston, April 4. lB9.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

WASH BALLs.-A ball on large scale has been
held In Manchester. England, the proceeds of
which will go towards the erection Of baths and
wash-hoWes for the poor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

New HAMPSHIRE LAW FOR SHAKERs.-Join-
ing the Shakers in New Hampshire deprves man
of his properly, according to a law passed by the
Legislature which adjourned last week. 1t is put
in possession of his wife during their separation,
and if she joins the Society. guardians are to be
appointed who will take possession of the property
for the use of the children if any there be- 1t also
provides against indenturing children to Shakers,
without the consent the county judge and imposes
o heavy penalty upon the secreting Of children,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

Ds- Charles Dana was to deliver lecture on
the evening of the 7th before the Associative As
sembly of Philadelehia OF course, the subject
was Association.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

SAN FRANcIsco HARBoR.-It is stated that there
are several sunken rocks in and contiguous to the
harbor of San Francisco, dangerous to navigation.
There is neither a lighthouse or is the harbor
buoyed, and yet foreign vessels are charged one
dollar per ton dues.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
DAGUERREOTYPE.
ELECTROMAGNETIC PORTRAITS.

the application of the above mysterious agent to Da
- gueueotype Ia discovery of the subscribers the under
signed is enabled to produce PORTRAITS Of the most
uperlor kind in sINeLE accommodating the precise
sypFesson instantly and fixing it rdehy upon the silver
plate w Those who wish to retain in their families good
tIKENEssKs of relations friends do moderate
once Rooms. of Canal and Charres sts-Entrance
No. ChaTtres street. emy3 IyJ w. II. HUTCHINGS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
MARTIN III. DEVEREUA.
MANUFACTURER OF ALL ARTICLES IN THE
Conner. Tin. sheet-I, OF & Crate Business

MANUFACTURER ALL
Copper, Tin, sheet-Ion & Crate Business.
GRATIS Of Brass Russis OF Berlin Iron. Of any q
N pattern or size suit The Fire place Mante. 81 a
NJTi p N genera. Kitchen RAJ GES, for W
Boarding hons o. Hotels G OKING STOVES 10 spit
II. H. D. Plain and Bronzed PYRAMID STOVES 20
su CHURCHES Hall, Public Rooms Small do. tor OH
ees or Counting rooms Ship and steam host CAROOSES,
fro, Nof to g. for coal or wood, STOVE PIPE OF sill
sizes and put up Bath Heaters Stills, Worms Sugar La
dies etc. on hand or to order.
N B@Bulders and Others in want of Crates. Tin, Cop.
per Pines or Cutters viii find their advantage to call
and examine the same.
~ All REPAIRS promptly attended TO at
fyi If No, rs TchoupftoulaD gts New Osleana.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
DENTISTRY. &c.

DENTAL NOTICE.
hrs. PEARSON and ANFOlfX inform their patients
~ that they be consulted daily c..
their office fiom A M to P. M. DR.. Ss9Sq$sS
PearsOns improvements DEN-Q fVSyyszzfz.$sEA
tai SURGERY, are too well known and IOllJ
4ppreca ed 20 require enumeraDg HIS Block Teeth
par cuary worthy the of those requiring artificial
Their prices graded suit the circumstances Of
all. Office at their residence BAR ONNE street.
Canal street. ap2 If
DENTAL NOTICE.
u +. SMITH. DENTIST, begs leave TO assure his
ID. friends and the public that he has Ga
not left; and does not intend TO leave, the
city He may still be consulted at his OtdQ 1874
Office at the Corner OF Lafayette Square 1I llJ
and ST. Charles STREET mh24 If
DR.. MENSING, Dental Surgeon,
HAVING returned to the city OF New Orleans from his
tour in the North and East, is prepared 60
70 perform all operations appertaning to the FS4Sy6a
TEETH and has become acquainted with U TY*e%V
The best mode OF operating approved by the lJ-l-
College OF Dental Surgeons OF Baltimore, Nil. His price
for proportion suit he times. al6
TOOTH-ACHE CURED
IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE, by DR.. niENSINGS
T0OTH-9CHE ELIXIR charge. fTs Office
No. SO Baronne street. 4th door above Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

NEW WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC.
WE in receipt of large and splendid stock OF
w Gold and Silver, Lever. Lepine and Deuplex n
WATCHES. of the BEST ENGLISH and SWISS hSA
manufacture. Also, Jawelry, Sill Il r.
ysr-ware soe csG Gold Pens, - Easss
Goods We particularly invite the attention of ladies and
gentlemen to stock before purchasing elsewhere as
selected by ourselves the Northern cities with and
shall be sold as low as at any house in the city,
KNOWLES & NOEL, 50 Canal street.
N B-Our personal attention will be devoted to repair
ing every description of fine Watches Clocks, Jewey etc.
which shall perform satisfactorily Charge
rs If X. N.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
DAVID FELT & co, "a Chartres st.
b NJ NORMAN Is Camp st
SMITH & 3 r 9TH E r,

2 :,
lave received large additions their stock of INDIA
III RUBBER GOODS These Goods are of the best
manufacture, and warranted stand all extremes Of
weather S. & B. would call the particular attention OF
Cafornans TO their Bottles Canteeps and Water Buckets
MANUFACTURED with special reference to the many dfy
places and arid deserts between the Rio GTande ana tne
WAFER proof Bags Pontoon Bags: Saddle Bags etc IN
Ola RUBBER CLOTHING of all kinds Waa ON
etc. AkosTENTS, TENT-CLOTHs, Saddles: Brides
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
CARRoLLTON 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. appertan -
ing thereto and after thoroughly repairing The whole and
making considerable Improvements therein they are
p epared TO and accommodate Permanent and
Transient Boarde 1t is mos, useless to expa,ate On ths
Grounds. As suburban place of entertainment the estan.
lishment second to in the south possessing a.
doe, sn,os unvaed and the artificial helps Of
Ga denng in the production Of fruits and flowers, are snoh
as where be found in the vicinity OF New Orleans.
As plac of temporary rus'icaton-as retreat from the
noise hustle and OF city e-it merits than ori
notice from the vster.
The und apprise the the pubic that their Larcr
ties of Came Fish. etc and they have laid finely
ssoed stock of Wines and other Liquors tey can furnish
Dinner Supper Chance Repasts, to private psres at
the shortest possible notice.
The undersigned therefore atte themselves thsf in ad5
ton their asuous efforts to please the beauty Of
location its saubnus a'moshsre the with which
be had their abshment by rsir0ad render
Cauoton Hote the desirable Of all resorts
ANGEL & CHANDLER.
IF For of Board. etc. inquire at the Plantsn'
Hotel or at the Hotel in CarroiOn Capt. A. AR9ULL,
ape If CHAs. CHANDLER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

CONVENIENT COTTON lABLES
WE have just received copy OF little work showing
w the cos of Cotton per pound shipped either at Mobile
or New Orleans when landed the wharf at Liverpool.
any price, rate of exchange and freeh and also
TORS commissions and other added This work
is complied and published BY Mr.. James H. Lawrence of
this city and of much arthmetlca labor, and will
doubt prove very valuable and practical assistant those
engaged in the staple II got up neat style, pocket
book form, and for sale by
DAVID FELT & co. "a Chartres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

BLACKSMTTH1NG, Etc.
THE undersigned have associated themselves together for
L the purpose of carrying on the follow ~D,
ing busiuess-vz: BLACKSMiTHlNG.- 4
WHlTESMITHING.- Finishing Bass 9ssa 80,
Founderng. Pattern Making, and Job $40
bling in general. All work entrusted TO them will be at
FUSTER & PRENTICE,
ITO Camp few doors above Poydas, formerly occupied
by Mr. Hopkins.
If Refer to Capt. A. o Pittfield. and William Smith,
foreman of Government Shop. mhl5 los