davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07
HEREWELl5s WASHINGTON HOUSE.
No. 22s chestnut STREET. PHIE.yaY5 FL.PEfIs

y aaaesl5aed 7oqd IaI951 e sogllsn paIF09a and
~ tnendN. that this sRLEMDHD HOTEL, which -
Aat been unqet 10 charge for several ysag. baz
BEEN eteEarty leiteh enafgs1 md reiuni1iad. ID tse
e. err teDaftIent complete. e splendid quits o4
NOTES. =
The centIsI and fasiasabls locaiion Of ts WASHING
TON HOUSE, reEdeis 10 Of the most defahs n fa
city iSr Lahes ahd Families ysina kh4aaepniay e,lE
bushes pleasure and hefs 1ha w erafioua
spared 2 haye { continns % alit he bss haz
- Fhs HOMES hes Warn and Cad Bsaiss ai@sys a
readiness. u1uT a va
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07
SMITH & BRooTEAl5E ST.. =

HAVE received large additions 20 their stock OF INDIA
H RUBBER GOODS. These Goods are Of the best
manufacture. and warranted to stand all extremes Of
Msathsf 8. 4 B. would call the partiepal attention o.
CaOnians to their Bottles Cauteens, and Water bucke
manufactured with special reference 70 the many dr.
places and arid deserR between the Rio Gande and hl
. Gold DgginE;p Ar Beds, which weigh only u pounds
WsteF;PTPof 3agsi Ro1tgon Bags Saddle Bags etc. N
Ola RUBBER CLOTHING of all kinds; Wadinf
Boots Leggngs, stc india Rubber Blankets Pillows etc
etc. AisO-TENTS, TENT-CLOTHS, Saddles, Brides
Ritts StirFuns. HnnTE ats etc. AZ 50 Common 81 mis-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07

n ~ II Va n , q GOsg.
Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers.
ID ESPECFUALY Inform the public and their former
customers, that they have removed 70 12o GRdPIER
Street of GGr0ndeet-Whers they prepared
flOTdeTs for MIHERAL WATER feEthesuppiy Of Stesm-
boats, Hotels, Bars and Private Families for Expectation
A. BA Liberal Discount allowed to GrOeen and Com.
~ SODA WATER and MEAD furnished IN
Fountain heretofore. with and superior Dawina
Apparatus ans 6nl .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07
FURNITURE, MATRAssES, AND FURNISH
ING MATERIALS. At Auction Prices.

IL, above POydTas-Keeps constantly
on hand good assoHment Of 4 Ept
AND sSECOND-HANp FURNl-
TuRE, CuIsd Hair and Mos Ma =
TRASSES, made of the best materials which he is dis
posed to sell low be Fought auction for cash
REp,e IRIN NC Of Furniture aud Mattresses and an kinds
of J0BBIHG done at short notice. and b. the best work
men Furniture packed moved and shipped With
~ New and Second and FnTRurs bought etc.
jylS Sm d. McCUTCHEON. l09 81 CHARLES Sl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07

NUREMBERG HOSPTEAlA
Situated onithe Ponteh artr ain .Railr oad.
INHE above Hospital for the last fourteen yea under the
skilul and attentive management Of the late Dr. ~
o. A. Luzenbsfg, is open under the Of Dr. j.
RHODES, for the reception Of patents 14
Terms AZ .4dna0ssiOR--
Ia the Upper WaIds-6ns Dollar per day.
In Private WaTds-fTOm Two to Three Dollars per day.
Surgical capital operations viii be charged extra
Within the large enclosure san INSANE HOSPITAL.
devoted Only to lie Of those afflicted with insanity
&Er separate and distinct building for Small Pox and
other contagious diseases
For further paruculan apply to Dr. w. IRVINE At the
Hospital orto DR. ]. RHODES, "a ROYAL st. lie 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07

HAVANA sEGARs.
1O4l000 ASSORTED brands and qualities, in stoIs
in 81 HART < CO. y TahoupliOulasa,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07
Ranresf - - -. II ILL


BILOXI HOUSE.
FHNHt5 establishment will Be opened tor The reception Of
* Vsltes on z tuesday,. May y h. The premises -
have been completely renovated and the Hotel now II
Offers inducements peons in segYef Of heeith.
fOgt pleasure equal If superior, % public bouse On
the coast Il occupies central pcsOu IN The pleasant
and delightful village OF bilQXof aeee1 rom rev
Orleans The EFasn sWain fEont OF the house two
acres in width, and shaded b. great nuHber Of oak
magnolia and mulberry tFee1. The table Fi BE- snppie1
with the uNaea Of the coast and 0tha NaV Dteana
market Attached 70 the house viii BE- found Bath HoaRes
Stables and Bar Room supplied with the best Wines lua
IiqEon also good Billiard Table.
Persons wishing TO rooms VIII please afure1s us
PE0pIst0T a BoEi and forward thsI conl1un cationa
the Biloxi paqkets a. there but one " y mat per ye4
my1h JOHN W NlAOA.
PASS oHRISTIAN HOTEL
THIS faverite resort e ne citizens Of Lon
4 sppi and aa5oiniag Efafal, wa. Ie1IsIel Jog the
ISCepnon q gisiieEs O. Saturday,. May e geHgus
alterations and alIt1nG have basn mace dnTils then
ihlsl with view 81 5sndsIng tha establishment aEFeaa-
Die and worthy dla patrpAaRa hiiheItQ bestowed. -
The PAS 3 rendered easy q accas by tke ependn 1a q
low paqga mad ateones leaOn, James il Day Qnd l1i-
ios, which ieaya Iake RoaiahaIun daily aad he No
uie and "a entG4ulas tlilgeeElg.
Attaehsd 70 The Rote an Academy ioI yggll MRS.
and bOYg IN asparGta departments 9udef a aba manage
e1t Of NJ Raekman % vel andfsvolahly known @ re
residents Of New OrednE The Academy wil qpeH lune J.
Pass. r Fl. MONTGOMERY. Manager
~ All maiabs matter lefl a the Qfhcsg Of hlss ~
& e. Gsddes Bank Piaoa, and n. Jndson, ESQ corner Of
Canal and CampstIeets. will BE- forwarded dalg me- IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07

Blake's Patent Fire aud Water Proof,
MINERAL PAINT! >
JUST received fresh saDPtg Of hs sbgvs aTticls for
BUR& co, 81 BANK PLACE, the only depository
where this Paint can be found in the South.
myl9 n O, SHELDON, Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07

NEW oRLEANs CARRIAGE wAREHaoTUsR
No. l1s and 100 GR9YIER STREET.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS of le1 ~
" every description always on hand, for D
hae low for cash approved paper. Also g
Spnngs. Axes, Lamps, Bands, Cloth, AXS&---SSZ-
u TSSsod i51SS an" '' Ew.HALF& IIrM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07
CrOckerv. China and GLASSWARE.

P. R. FELL & Oo.-s4 Common ST., New orleans,
Importers and Dealers, Wholesale and Retail,
N LampS Plated and Britannia Calton, Can -
deStioks, Table Cutlery, Japanned Waters, etc
Goods will be offered at low prices. and when -
OF the County. packed IN the safest manner mh14 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07

UJTD L-LaTORY HILLS - -
M ANUFAgIURsD by W ?. COLEMAN, Girod street.
lFL one door below Baronne New Orleans. These Mills
eFe n suoeegtn operation in the following States,
Ohio New York, PsnnByYani Virginia, Kentucky indie
ana, Hinoia Michigan Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri. Ar
kansas, Tennessee Alabama mississippi, Louhiana Texas
exioo a1d On account Of Their D0rabilV the very
thing ior CHboInia. number Of them have been puT
~ WsTrsnsd u sSlom 10 Ire uutisfaetioa Of the our
chaser, OF money refunded. Emhi4l w. p, G.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07
sTJMMER WATRRING PLACE.

E For terms Of BOARD etO-, inquire at the PiaHtsIl
Hotel or at the Hotel in CaFrsllton. Capt a. ANgALL
Rp9 II CHks. CHANuI n.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07

Through IN Seven and a half Days-sisge Travel
Reduced 70 Sinety.three Miles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-07

NEW ORLEANS 10 RdoBLLE--By the dailysline Of
lNrMail Steamer, OREGON. Capt. Hisn !; CAtaIFOR4
MIA Capt Reynolds and JAMES L. DAY, Capt Glib
ssOn leaving New Orleans at II clock and arriving
al Mobile next morning At O'Clock -taTe, S5-Iime
ihIpngh Is honn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
Honor TO When Honor Is Due.

THE subscriber wouid say, to tho Agricultural
part Of the community that he feels thankful for
the patronage he has received for the last sixteen
years, and in particular for tho last years ,s
Lancaster Pa.
The subscriber after series Of years expert
menting, has invented the greatest improvement
in Grain Fans or Wnnowinr Mills in the uni
ted States, to his knowledge, and does its work
BETTER faster, cheaper and cleaner than any 9th
err can take hafa bushcl Of cheat, half d bush
Of cookie and mix it with one peck ofwheat, and
in one cleaning take all the filth out and maks
it perfectly clean for seed. For fast cleaning, 1
can give thousands ofcertiicates and rccommen-
datons from the greatest farmers in the States OF
Pennsylvania Delaware. Mary land, New Jer-
sey, and Virginia. | have also sent a few
that were ordered to Ohio an! North Caro-
lima, In 81 minutes my Combined Patent Mil
chatled lGT bushels of wheat-and u'a-.a can
give who say they have cha!lcd 1000 bushels per
day, Mr. Holconb, Del, and Mr. Thomas Wards
Gee lico. Md.
His fans have taken the premium at Is differ
ent exhibitions OF Farming lmpeln1nis; 0l& OF
which premiums and two sivcr modaIS we're A.
wardcd last f,Il viz: The Philadelphia Agricui-
tutal Society, at the Rising Sun. ON the 9th OF
October, ISIS; the New Castle Agriculture
Society, October It'll; at Newton. Bucks county
October 18th; at Ieiirrsonyilc, MONTGOMERY
county, Pa, October 18th: Maryland State Ag-
ricultnral Society, held at Baltimore on the 9th
and 10Th Of November; a Silver Medal from, the
Franklin institute on the 18th of October; and
one liom the Society at Els'on, crstern shore
Mar, land, about the 18th Of Nov. last. f'Iecon
miltecs ofthc several societies, state IN their re-
port that they consider this Fan a every COM
plete and excellent Machine" deserving tHeIat.
tention of every Farmer
N. J. You can screen twice with GRE opera
ton by using the extra screen, and take all tho
cock le and cheat out of your seed, and save 100
per cent in time, and clean cleaner than any 9th
er Mill in the United States.
AZ Persons wishing 10 buy or examine tha
best Grain Fan in use, are invited to call and
examine his before purchasing elsewhere. For
workmanship, durability and manner OF cleaning
grain, he warrants his Fan to excel any other "a
use, and save at least 100 per cent in labor.
9'he undersigned has shops at Lancaster, View
Hope, Bucks county, and Elkton, Cecil Co Md.
All Mills manufactured by me have my name
on them. now offer 10 the public to sell Patent
Rights on reasonable terms, as nave the whole
United States to sell, and beng engaged in other
business cannot leave home 10 dispose OF Them
Great inducements are now offered to agents to
sell Rights. In this way the public would DO
more benefited by said improved Fan.
Direct to me, Lancaster city Post Once, Ian
ca ter co. Pa. JOHN MARLBOROUGH.
Patented March goth, 1877. Patentoa
N B.-I would hereby caution the public not
to trust any of my agents on my account as
will not pay any such debts; this has been my
practice for the last sixteen years j. u.
apr % 'i9--lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
The Farmers Daughtor,

There S a world ofbuxon beauty flour
ishng in the shades of the country. Fam
Houses are dangerous places. As you ar,
only thinking OF sheep or curds, you ma,
be suddenly shot through by pair of5righ
eyes, and melted away in bewitchina
smile that you never dreamed of till The
mischief was toue. In towns, and theatres
and lhronged assemblies ofthe rich and IL
tied fair, you are OH your guard, you know
what you are exposed 10, and put on your
breaslplate, and pass though the most
deadly onslaught Of beauty, safe and sound.
But III those sylvan retreats, dreaming OF
|nighlin9ales, and hearing enly the lowing
of oxen, y GU are taken by surprise. Out
s'pps fair cseature-crosses a glade
leaps style, You slarl--you stand lost
in wonder and aston isheA admiration. You
take out your 'ablets TO write 4 sonnet on
the return ofthe Nymphs and rryad4 lo
earth, when up comes John Tompk,ns,
and says:
"!t's only the farmers laueter.'
What! have farmers such daughters now
a dayN!'
"Yes tell you, they have such daugh-
ters"
Those ta-m-houses are dangerous pla-
ces-Letno man with poelical magma,
ton, which is only another name Tor
very enler heart, liatter himself with fan
c'es Of the calm delights OF the country
with The serene idea Of stling with the
farmer in his old fashioned chimney conner,
AMI hearing him talk Of corn and mut'o&;
OF joining him in the pensiye pleasures OF
pip e and jug of brown October; OF listen
irg TO the gossip ofthe comfortable farm
ers wife, of the parson and his flmily;of
his sermons and his pig; over fragrant
cup Of young hyson, or wrapped in the de
IicloUs luxures of custards and whipped
creams. In walks fairy vision ofwond
rous witrhery: and with courtesy and
smile Of winning ana mysterious magic
takes her sea, just opposite. 1t is the
f rner's daughtcI-a living creature Of
eighteen, fair as the lily flesh a; May
dew-roSy as the lose itself-gracetui rs
the peacock perched upon the pales: there
by the wlndow-sweet as posey OF VIC
les Of Glove yullivers-modeSt as the ear
ly morn, aud amabe as yonr own imagina
tious Of Desdemona, Or Gertrude Ct Wye
mny. You are lost. It's all over with
you wouldn't give an empty filbert, Or
frost bitten strawberry fer your peace OF
mind, ifthat gIilering creature be hot as
piltul as she is fair. And that comes of
going into the country, out OF the way Of
vanity aud temptation, and tancyng farm
houses-nce, old FASH oned, Of old estab
Iished conten,ment.-" Tie Hall and the
Hamlet" By I'm Hcwiu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
The White Indians.

"It is fact, perhaps not generally
known that there does exist in the far
West at least two small bands or tribes OF
white people. One of these bands is
called Mawkeys, [Moqui OF the Span
iards. They reside in Mexico, on the
South west side Of the Rocky Mountains
and, between three and five thousand
miles from Santa Fe, toward California,
in valley which makes deep notch IN
the mountains, surrounded by high and
impossible ridges, and which can only
be entered by narrow pass from the
South west They are represented by
trappers ofthe far West, known to the
writer of this to be men of veractvN to
be an innocent, inotfensive people, liv-
ing by agriculture, and raising great num-
bers of horses and mules, both of which
are used by them for food. They cult
vate maize, pumpkins and beans III con-
siderable quantities.
"These people ale frequently depreda
ted upon by their more warllke red neigh
bors; to which they submit, without re.
sorting to deadly weapons to rerel the
aggressors.
"Not far distant from the eMawkeys,
and in the same range of country,is an
other band of the same description, call
ed Naboches. A description ofeither of
these tribes will serve for both. They
have been described to the writer by two
men, in whose veracity the fullest conf
dence may be placed. They say the
men are of the common stature, with
light hax-n hair light blue eyes, and
their skin is of the most delicate white
ness. One Ut my informants, who saw
several of these people at Santa Fe, in
1881, in describing the Mawkeys, says,
they are as much winter than as am
whittier than the darkest Indian IN the
Creek nation; and my informant was OF
as good complexion as white men gen.
orally are.
ga trapper, on one occasion, IN wan
dering excursion, arrived at village of
Mawkeys. He was armed with rifle
and pair of belt pistols, knife and TOM
ahawk, all of which were unknown to
them, and appeared to excite their won.
der and surprise. After conversing some
time by signs, he fired one of the pistols;
instantly the whole group around him
fell to the earth, in the utmost conster-
nation; they entreated him not to hurt
them, and showed in various ways that
they thought him supernatural being.
He saw vast numbers Of horses and mules
about the village"
"May not these people be a remnant
of those who inhabited this country prior
TO the present race Of Indians; the trac ss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
From the Sandusky City Mirror.
Influence OF Soil ON Fruit

.UeSTS. ERitorS:- As the season is near
at hand for transplanting fruit trees, il
would be well 10 give a little advice to
those who propose planting out trees, who
may not be sufficiently acquainted with the
subjectlo enable them 10 make iudicions
selection, one adapted to the soil for which
,tey may be intended. Many persons
are not aware Of the influence Of the soil
on fruit trees--a fruit which does well Oh
one soil, NAV not in another, this is The
case even in The different varieties Of The
same species, for instance, the Newlown
Pippin apple which are perfect specimens,
is equal, or better than any other, and which
are raised in great quantities on the North
liver, for the English market, but ii re-
quires rich strong soil, or black loan, to
produce it in perie elton, while on ordinary
sandy soils, 1t is liable 10 be spotted aud
unfair, and has disappointed the expecla-
tons of many who were ignorant of the
tue cause. On the contrary, the Swaar
and Vandevere. need a warm dry soil, and
are equally liable 10 be unfair, ifplanted
on cold clay soils, but are very rich and
high favored when grown on the proper
soil. While The Grecning, Baldwin, Bel
mont Esopus, Spitzenberg, and others, pre-
duce fair handsome fruit OH variety O
soils and situations, although the flavor is
apt 10 vary considerably. These peculiar
tiles are supposed 10 exist on account o.
their origin. Some varieties from the San
dy soil OF New Jersey will not even bear
as well except on soils nearly 81 milar.
Many kinds Of fruit are improved by the
application Of lime, if 1t does not exist mai
urally in the soil.
The grape is said to be better on lime
stone soil, Than on any other. In cases
where il is deficient, it can be applied the
cost is little, where lime is SO cheap, in
some qualities ofapple il is Indispensable,
if high favored fruit is desired.
Persons who purchase fruit trees would
do well TO state wha, kind Of soil they are
intended 10 plant upon, and any nursery
man, il he understands his business, will
then be able 10 make a selection much
better than they could themselves, if they
are not acquainted with the subject and
thus save vexalion and disappointment.
WIN. WYLDE.
rumillion, March 81, 1910.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
A Brief L{tsny. II
TO be read on all conuenie,ss occasions Js 9F
classes

10 be read on all conuenieYs occasions tF 81
classes
From all <'bores,'' inquisitive people,
false faced, holow-hearted, evil doors
and evil thinkers, deliver us.
From long winded, rrosy, leaden es-
says, harangues, and hail storms; from
high winds of adversely, "east winds,'
and rich relations, deliver US.
From politics in religion or religion
in politics; from demagogues ola sorts
and calibre, deliver us.
From rainy days and paper soled shoes;
from long cold winter, and stone coal -
especially at eighty dollars per ten, de-
liver US.
From campaign papers, Jews and am
ateur punsters and over sharp witted
people, deliver US.
From whimsical wives and pet dogs:
from fashionable daughters and 500
shawls deliver us
From other peoples babies and their
mint stacks. from harangueS about smart
children and their capers deliver US,
From Italian operas, parched pea coi-
fee. fashionable modes, form, and fash
ionable boarding houses, deliver us.
From tax collectors and sherilf's off =
GERS, from rents, duns, printers devils
and lawyers; trom toothache, deliver us.
From all sorrow and grief which short
en- mans lie: from yexaticR and hocses,
Skinned milk and sandy sugar, deliver
From the hand Of the doctor and sur
geon the loss of good repute and daily
occupation, from cold sweas, consump
tion, and delinquent subscribers,
Merchants Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
pc + tom;

|
Every former should rccollect tina
whenever cotton mills are closed, iurna
ccs abandoned. rolling mills and glas
houses discontinued, the persons who
have been accustomed to consume fooc
while producing cloth, and iron, and
glass, are compelled to seek TO produce
food for themselves, They 90 West,
and there they raise wheat and corn, and
pork, they are to seek a market in Eu-
rope, and in seeking it they overwhelm
the farmers Of the East. The tobacco
planter of Maryland is crushed by his ri>
val in Ohio and Kentucky. The cotton
planter OF South Carolina is crushed by
his rivals in Alabama and Mississippi,
and the farmers Of Pennsylvania, New
York, and New Jersey, are crushed by
their rivals in Illinois and Wisconsin
The necessary consequence Of this is,
that men are compelled to fly from the
vicinity Of rich lands, uncultivated in
the old States, to commence the cultlva-
tson upon others, which are OF inferior
quality, in the new ones, and every man
thus driven abroad tends to compel 9th
ers to follow their example. Had South
Carolina ana Georgia turned their atten-
ton to manufactures, thousands who have
been driven abroad to raise cotton in A
ALBANIA and Mississippi, would now be
engaged in raising food at home, the
price OF cotton would never have fallen
so low, and those States would now be
advancing IN wealth and population more
rapidly, perhaps, than any others in the
Union; for they now need nothing but
population to give them wealth. So with
Virginia and Maryland.
Their people flv West to raise tobacco
and the constant increase in the supply
from the West, breaks down those who
have thus far remained in the East. Let
every man in those States examine the
facts for himself and he will find that we
have here presented the true view OF the
case. II he be land owner, let him
satisfy himself that it is''popuatlon that
makes the food come from the rich soils,
and let him unite with his nclghbors in
the endeavor to bring about that system
of legislation which will enable men to
remain at home combining their efforts
for the cultivation of the rich soils and
thus improving their physical and moral
condition, instead of flying from home
to barbarize and impoverish themselves
ancng the wilds OF Texas, Arkansas, Or
egcn, or California. The Plough, never
has llourished, but in connection with
the loom and the anvil, and it never can
do so, for the waste of labo1 and manure,
when they are separated, is greater than
the value of all cloth and iron thaa can
be consumed. Let every man, then, put
his shoulder to the wheel IN aid OF the
measures required TOR bringing about that
connection, and let every one recollect
that protection is emphatically pla'der's
and u farmers measure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
From the May No. of The Plough, the
Loom and the ANVIL

The following shows one of the many
ways in which the editors of this work
undertake to illustrate, for the informa-
ton of farmers, the connection between
the Plough, the Loom, and the Anvil,
and how necessary for the interests Of the
producer 1t is, to establish policy that
will draw the consumer as near to his
side as possible.
Effects cfMe Tariff Of 1876 upon the Nd
kcrs Of Glass and Iron. We take the fol-
lowing from one Of our exchanges
"The following is list OF the window
glass workers who have determined to
discontinue their operations one and a
half months before the usual time, IN con
sequence of the surplus of glass in the
market, from excessive importations and
the stagnation of domestic industry