davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
MARTIN n 0pVT17D -

- ol fI - n \ q DEVERETTN.
Came. nj, ~, - Or ALL ARTICLES IN THE
G8RATEs Of Brass. Bu7-j-- - ~,
~ us Ms elh g re. @ au The Fifo piaee or Ms.t
NifIJlf 81 ~ VI AIN Rod KITCHEN FlJP' 81 a
prs. 49, ~ Aenslai. Kitchen RANGES IN NJ
Fs ~, w. fl9aasa o. Hotels. COOKING STOVES - ~,
AZ ii IL 55eM eight % one thousand persons 1nros5 b
@ y ens., Hall or Ppble Rooms small do fe1 Oh
irn., ~ e s9ons ship and Steam boat b dlSFS
49, .S q y i9f Goa OF wood STOVE PIPE ~ all
80 sic.t On hand or 20 order ''oiaA' sugar Lid
mi g Cutters viii End il 10 thsir avSItIg lni ca
~ r llllne the sans y '''eA oOfonAeAe 10 JAIL
NJ fHeu SCI AIRS promptly attended 10 AT
NO 20 Tohoupitoulas sf New O7lsaus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

Dr. Townsend ao having tested his SauaDarila IN
OF Eg Of recommended it. and surpEsal
receive the following from Intelligent and respectable
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

NOTICE.
thE subscribers have comoleted their W
a ments tOf more extended business than that n
hitherto done by the old house Our stock Of lbss
N DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
SURatCAL INSTRUMENTS AND PERFUmERY
~ - smbaong, as intend it shall every article needfu
% the Heads OF Families Planters and Country Dealers will
h0t in excellence of quality OF reason al
rcely any 9th sT house 10 the trade; while asa
GENERAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENT,
0der can be addressed with confidence and certainty
Of having them properly and faithfully attended d. moi pre-
Viou1ly experienced in this place
~ The usual credits and facilities Of trade extended tn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

a g. AINsW0RTH, 40 Ts4R 7 2 UBLIC and con-
IN MISSIONER or DEEDS for eDerV STATE N the
faiaa4.. Il ffioR-No. 80 CAMP sTREkr, New Orleans.
~ Deposition taken Account FI0batedt Deeds and
ao'ianaa Drawn, and 81 Documents and Instruments Of
Wntnr Proposed md Authenleaed for Use and Record
"a any nafl 81 the UNITED STATES.
1nIlne and ofhaI Protests particularly attended q
and ~ aas o General gs1ase or Partial Loss coTfeey
siafed aid promptly arranged mh26 lyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

NEw YoRE, April g. 1857,
Or. 1015RseRd-l verify believe that your SarsapRTt
has been the means through Providence Of saving my lie
have for several yeau had bad cough. = BECAME worst
snd AT last raised large antilles of blood, had
night sWeats and greatly debiated and reduced
did not expect to live, have only used Sanapara
short time and there has wonderful change been wrought
in am able to walk all over the city, raise
bloou and my cough has left You can well ina nl
that thankful for these results. Your OBJ DIT Servant
WIN. RUSSELL IS CatheFinest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26


This is only Of than four thousand cases
Rheumatism that DR.. TOwDseud'a Sanapunla has cured
The most and chronic weekly eadioated b.
It's extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings Esq. one of the assistants the Luna
tic Asylum, Blaekwefs Island is the gentleman spoken
in the following letter:
BLACKWELL's ISLAND, Sept. IA. 184T
Or. 0tonsend-DsaT Sir: I have suffered terribly fOl
nine year with the Rheumatism; considerable Of the tin
could not eat sleep walk, had the utmost distressing
pains, and my limbs terribly swollen. have used
bottles of yOuT sarsapara and they have done me
than thousand dOa1' worth of good. muoh bet
terindeed entirely relieved You liberty to
this for the benefit of the afflicted Youn, respectfully
GulrtTf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
BEAUTY AND HEALTH.

Those that initiate Dr. Townsends SaBapariia, have In
vaaby called their stuff great Remedy J0r Females etc.
and have copied bills and circulars which relates 10
complaints Of women, word for wOTd-OtheL men who put
up medicine have the great OF Dr. TOwnsendl
Samapara in complaints incident TO females recommended
theirs although previously they did not numbered these
Mixtures Pills etc. injurious TO females, they aggra
vate diseaae and undemine the constitution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

TIM EXTRACT OF sanapafa mas expressly PREPARED
reference 70 female complaints, No female who has
TO suppose she approaching that critical period, The
Of life should to take IT, is certain preventive
for any Of the numerous horrible dseaseS 70 which female
subject hla time Of life This period may be delayed
for several ysau by using this medicine. Morris less vau8
bic for those who appr0aehns w0manhO0d, it is cal
cuated assist nature by quoknng the blood and invigof
ang the system Indeed this medicine invaluable for al
the delicate diseases to which subject II brace
the whole system, permanently the natural energies
By removing the impurities Of the body, not 50 far stimuli
ting produce subsequent relaxation, which the
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease
using few bottles Of this medicine many aad paniu
IuIgnal opeFations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

Dr.. TOwnsendih Sanapanlla unequaled ia ssa Of th
Cha and Fever and Ague. The following letter Is only
Of the hundreds that have received from the South
West Of like character:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

Az 20 half kits 49, NV' . - hilA' ana
ehAl--l9 half baues
kicE-50 tisfces 4-AiN quarter barrels.
SheNES-20 haueis
gH9yQLATE-a5 eases
9AHpANkS half bnxes-10 cases
5atA lOFFEE-5J saoks ~
AiJsLA0u YRA and n AVIAN a. f1OEnpp M.
SWEET OIL pLAGNIl ESQ lsSSe1s 49, yssAs
les sue os r.; i T HhARIS Co,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

PHILADELPHIA June g. 1s46I feel free to recommend
Dr. Davis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar from my expert
of its beneficial effects in my own csse have been
for time subject attacks Of splitting of blood at
tended with weakness Of the breast and uneasy sensation
a. the stomach, accompanied with dyspeptic symptoms.
Last spnng having attack of it, was recommended by
acquantaI who had been cured by Dr. Davss Syrup
10 Try it. did and relieved BY il in less than Ons
bottle. Its apparent good effects immediate.
JOHN Il. DRAM, Ladiesl Shoemaker 20 Race st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

A}F. IOeNgeld-DeaE Biz have little giI seven yeah
Of age who has been several year, afflicted with Fsj
tried almost svelyhin foT her bat without success a. last
although could ind recommendation in 01oulau
for oaAel like herr thought, she very deoatf
health would give her Of your SAnAparlR nd
very glad did for only restored her strength utEht
has had return Of the Fits to our great pleasure dsu
prise. She is fast becoming uKged and hearty for which
We feo grateful Your. respectfully.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
FEMALE NEDICIiS9EglS bUFAnA' u

Dr. ToWRrends s0Ttapara IL sovereign and speedy
le Inepient CnnGumpton BsIenness Pr9apEqs Utori,
Yelling OF the Womb, CogiveueEs, Piles, LeuChorhBa
Whites obstruoted difficult MeErrusti0n lucOntnenG
Of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for hs genes
prostati0n Of the syutennO matter whether the result of in
hersnt OF causes produced by egulay Hines
ndent Nothing be suTprgng than ainvir rating
effects the human fame. PeuOns all weakness and
ntude from taking it at become robust and full Of
sTgy under its influence IL mmededatey cOuuteTaots t.
psvessnsEE Of the female frame which the great cauE o.
baennels II viii not be expected OF in Of de
ieats nature to exhibit certificates Of cures performed but
the afflicted that hundreds Of have been
reported Thousands of whore families have been
without children, after using few bottles OF this invaluable
medicine, have been bsaEed with ne, healthy Chipping
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

u obj. W WORTHINGTON, General .dEs7st ana
~ Collector Rodney, Jefferson county. Mississippi viii
aIten puncuAly to the Collscton Of Notes. Dafa, 40
COUNT &C. in this and thesuuthern county.
Refers to-lrake & Evans, BTOugnl0a Murdoch,
Eln9FaId, Warren y CO. Rodney, Mhss John GOodl,
hoheId Beck, r. II. s. g. M. Beyly, New Oreana; w.
q Henry, T. a, 8. DOniphan, Natohez James GoOdia,
Uineinnah JAS: Hand, Philadelphia; j. G. James, Lexing-
On Thor. FTaelnnd. OnibOme county. Mia ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

GOLD ROCKERS FOR CALIFORNIA.
nay Daran Wishing to purchase GOLD ROCKERS
rnth IS ae recommended IN this pdper, apply at No "a
IrnanIgfouhAs street, 9f a No. q CARoNpEtRT. b0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
DIR. s. p. TOWNsEND's
SA r SAT ARILL a.
WoMDER 80 RLEssLNe oE 20 AaE.

FUaNAtAtA% sA@eAf 9AfAsoNAdN4 Of z ~ g sflAAss
The Most Extraordinary Medicine in the World
TINS nxTRAoT Is PUT UP IN QUART B0TTLRs-IT Is so
RANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY SOLD If
CUREs WITHOUT VOMITING, PuRa-
ING, stCKENlN0 OR phBILl
TATINa THE PATIENT.
TIME great beauty and superiority oihg 0nfa0pora0yei
an other medicines Is that While il ilcates the dis
ease It nvigoTaes the body. ltsone 9th, yefy best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever known it not only puIifes the wnOle system anC
straagthens the person. but it creates new and cl
blood a power possessed by other medicine. And in
this lies the grand OF ia wonderful II hHi
performed within the last i've years than 100 600
Of severe cases Of disease a. least 600 considered in
durable It has saved the lives Of than 5000 children
during the two past seasons.
10000 cases Of General Debility and want Of Ner.
svous Energy.
Dr. ToWnsends Sarsaparl iuygOrates the whole system
permanently To those who have lost their muscular enes
BY Of medicine ndscfeOn mittdd in youth
the excessive indulgence of the passions and brought
general physical postaton Of the SYSTEM asstude
Of ambition, iaintng sensations decay
decline, fastening towards that fatal disease Consumption
can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This Sans
pHrlls is far superior to any
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
As Ienet and lnvigOates the system activity r th
limbs and strength to the muscular system in most extra
CONSUMPTION CURED
Cleanse and Strengthen, Consumption can be cured.
Bronchitis, Consumption Lfger Complaint, Colds
Cgtqrrh, Coughs Asthma Splitting Of Blood Soreness
Of the Chest Hectic Flush, Might Sigeats, Difficult o.
PrQftSe E1yeetoratao Pain IN tho Side, &C., hGUe bee
and can zee red.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE BREAST,
P5ILADELPInA, jung n iS46-I can highly recommend
Dr. Dayss syrup OF W id Cherry and Tar from my know
ledge Of lis virtues. My wife had been affected for long
time with weakness and pain in the breast the use Of th
medicine in short tune entirely relieved her The symptoms
would alter time, feor, all occasions the relief sVas
asspeedy IN the fgl place tsnOw since
she has been free OF the affection consider and recon-.
mend most valuable medicine It's siren ghening effect
- st,r11-s "a - ~. "a 49, -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

FURNACES. EUHMAOES.
H4oR SAFE Superior Assortment Of EARTHEN
IT. FURNACES, i1 packages Of ans numher wholesale
n.s NJ. h. DEYEREuX.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

~ Msfchans, from different sections Of the country
give the most haerng Of the universal popularity
and efficacy of Dr. Daviss Syrup under their notice
number % Thorn, witnessing its Vne have regularly sold
coalition that if II did give satslaoton the price
should be returned and Of them has had any uppca-
ton ~ return the This speaks volumes favor OF
the medicine. We append few extracts from orders
samples OF those in frequent receipt Of well as Of
verbal acconnLa we lreluentLy hear:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
MEDICAL..

VNR. ]. BENSAnON-QiHee and Residence, Ne 1877
~ Canal Street between Phippu and Circus ata. jg7 3m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.

BY taking an interest in your schools, and your
chldren's proficiency, you can double the value Of
your school money, and make one dollar worth
two. Let the children see that the parent feels a
deep interest in their improvement, and they will
be likely to feel the same. Talk with thenl-see
If they learn thoroughly -encourage them, and
always visit the school. Half day spent for
that purpose will be worth more than five dollar
bill to engthen out the school. Why not make
the most of your money?
But if the scholars mind becomes too intensely
absorbed in the studies check it even if he or she
must be taken from the school. 1t is dangerous to
health and life Such cases ale comparatively
few.-5Colunabus Whig.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19
CURIOUS FACTS IN NATURE.

Almost all animals come into the world cover
ed with clothing adapted to their condition. Man
is an exception because he can clothe himself
Ieis not, however, the only exception-nor is he
the only animal that can clothe itself. The Lar
vac or grub Of that species of moth which is called
the CLOTHES moth,' manufactures as soon as il
comes into the world, a coat for itself of hair or
wool, and for the protection of it's tender skin,
lines it with silk. This is curious and singular
fact If this coat was the insects natural cover
ing, it would grow with the insects growth-but
it is artificial and some provision, therefore, must
be made tor Its enlargement, as the grub increases
in size If additional length only were required
the task would be easy-the covering being cyl
ndrical, all that would be necessary you'd indeed
the top or the bottom. But the coat must be
wdened, and this is az operation which is not Sc
easily perfofned-bpt the little insect as if it had
learned the art of tailoring, accompshes its OBJ
ject with equal ease and success. 1t begins as an
experienced workman would do, by making two
Sits, one % each SIDE, in order TO give additional
width and then introduces two slips of the same
material, to fill up the same space-but it fore
sees-or at least acts if it foresaw---that if the
Sits We're made on each side, from one end to the
other at once, the coat would fall Oft proceeds
therefore, with caution and at first Sits its gar
ment on each side, only halfway down, and when
it has completed the enlargement of that half, it
proceeds in like manner to enlarge the other
What more could be done by skiIlful tailor ?
And be it observed that this operation is performed
not by imitation for it never saw the thing done
nor by practice for it is its first attempt The facts
are curious and worthy ofattention.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19
PRIDE AND POVERTY.

There are hundreds of families that have no
small income, and yet they are poor-and will re-
main SO for life, unless they turn over new leaf
aid live KS they ought. The members of such
families are proud and extravagant, and expend a
large amount to keep up appearances, and contin-
ue in the ranks of fashion. We can point to ma
ny such people who might now be in Independent
circumstances, were it not for their pride The
children in such families are furnished with every
thing to crafty their folly, if the outward APP
pearances were sure guarantee of their respec-
liability and future success. Ifthere is anything
we despise it is the union of pride and poverty
the keeping up of all appearances to the sacrifice
of comfort and health. The money that has been
expended by such persons for the last two or three
years. if taken proper care of, would now place
them in comfortable circumstances, if not be sui.
ficent purchase dwellings to shelter them in the
decline of life.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19
THE GENTLEMAN.

WI hen you have found man, you have not
far go to find . gentleman. You cannot make
gold ring out Of brass. You cannot change a
Cape May crystal to diamond You cannot
make gentleman till you have first man. To
be gentleman, it will not be sufficient to have
had grandfather.
lob gentleman, does not depend upon the
tailor or the toilet. Blood will degenerate. Good
clothes are not good habits. The Prince Lee Boo
concluded that the hog, in England, was the only
gentleman, as being the only thing that did not
labor.
A gentleman is just gentle-man-no more nor
less-a diamond polished, that was first a dia-
mond In the rough. gentleman is gentle. A
gentleman is podest. gentleman is courteous.
A gentleman is generous. A gentleman is slow
to take offence, as being that never gives it.
gentleman is slow to surmse evil, as being one
that never thinks it. A gentleman goes armed
only in consciousness of right. gentleman sub
jecs his appetites. A gentleman refnes his taste.
A gentleman subdues his feelings. A gentleman
controls his speech A gentleman deems every
other better than himself. Sir Philip Sidney was
never so much a gentleman-mrror though he
was Of England's knghthood- as when upon the
field of Zutphen, as he lay ip his own blood, he
waived the drapght of cold spring water, that was
brough to qnench his mortal thirst in favor of a
dying soldier. StPaul described gentleman when
he exhorted the Phillipian Christians. what
soever things are true whatsoever things are hon
est, whatsoever things are juss, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report,
there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think
on these things
And DR.. Isaac Barrow, in his admirable sermon
on the calling of gentleman, pointedly says, she
should labor and study to be leader unto virtue,
and notable promoter thereof-directing and ex-
citing men thereto by his exemplary conversation
encourage them by his countenance and au-
Notwithstanding the goodness of meaner peo-
pie by his bounty and favor-he would be such a
gentleman as Noah, who preached righteousness
by his words, and works before profane world"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19
CORRECT SPEAKING.

We advise all young people to acquire in early
life the habit of using good language, both in
speaking and writing, and to abandon as early as
possible the use of slang words and phrases. The
longer they live the more difficult the acquisition Of
such language will be; s. and if the golden age Of
youththe proper season for the acquisition Of Ian
guage be passed ints abuse eunfortunatevictim
neglected education is very probably doomed to
talk slang for life. Money is not necessary to
procure this education. Every man has it in his
power. He has merely to use the language he
reads instead of the slang which he hears-to form
his taste from the best speakers, writers and poets
OF the counfry-to treasure up choice phrases in
his memory, and habituate himself to their use
avoiding at the same time that pedantic precision
and bombast which bespeaks rather the weakness
of a vain ambition than the polish of en- educated
mind. There is no man, however low in rank,
who may not materially benefit his financial con-
dion by following this advice, and cultivating at
the same time such morals and manners as cores
pond in character with good words.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19
POETRY.
IT Is THE SONG MY MOTHER SINGS


BY ELIZA COOK.
It's the song my mother sings,
And gladly do list the strain;
lnever hear it but it brings
The wish to hear it sung again.
She breathed it to me long ago,
10 lull me to my baby rest;
And as she murmur'd soft and low.
slept in peace upon her breast.
Oh, gentle song thou hast throng
Ofangel-tones within thy spell;
feel that shall loye thee long,
And fear love thee far too well.
For though | turn to hear thee now,
With doating glance of warm delight,
In after years know not how
Thy plaintive notes may dim my sight.
That mothers voice will then be still
hear it falter day by day;
1t soundeth like fountain rill,
That trembIes ere it cease to play.
And then this heart, thou gentle song,
Will find an anguish in thy spell;
Twill wish it could not love so long,
Or had not loved thee halt so well.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19
Commissioners Sale.

DY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Superior
I'D Court Of Law and Chancery for Augusta
County pronounced on the 18th day of November
ls4S, in cause therein depending, in which John
i. Grove, John Smith, and Others are Plaintiffs
and Snsan Grove. and others, are Defendants, the
undersigned, Commissioner, appointed by the
said Court, for that purpose, will proceed to sell
on the premises, on Saturday the 7th day Of April,
1910,
35s ACRES OF LAND,
late belonging 10 Benjamin Grove, lying on the
North west Turnpike adjoining the growing villa
ges OF West Union and Mt. Carmel, IN Preston
county, Virginia. The said land lies WE'LL and is
good Grass land-a considerable portion cleared,
and has Two Dwelling Houses thereon. No doubt
great bargain may be had in the purchase Of this
property.
TERNIS.--So much cash in hand as will be
necessary TO pay the expenses OF sale and costs of
suit the residue on the following credit, viz One
sixth to be paid in six months, one-siXth in twelve
months, and the balance in two equal annual pay
ments thereafter, the purchasers executing bonds
with approved security, and the title withheld UNI
til all the purchase money shall have been paid.
ABSALOM KOINER, Com'r.
February 26, lS49.-ts.-$2 so.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19

ENvY.-When statue had been erected to
Theogenes, a celebrated victor in one OF the pub
lie games Of Greece, by his fellow citizens of
Thasos, we are told that it excited so strongly
the envious hatred of one of his rivals, that he
went to it every night, and endeavored to throw
it down by repeated blows, till at last, unfortu-
nately successful, he was crushed to death be-
meath its fall. This, if we consider the selt-con-
Stunning misery of envy, is truly what happens
to every envious man. He may, perhaps, throw
down his rivals glory, but he is crushed in his
soul beneath the glory which he overturns
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19
AGENCY.

V. B. PALMER, whose offices are N. w. corner
North and Fayet streets, opposite the Chesapeake
Bank, BALTIMORE; N. W. corner Third and Ches-
nut streets, PHlLADELpIIA; And his Offices in the
Tribune Buildings, New YORK, and No. II State
street. BosroN, is the agent in those cities for the
A'Republican indicator He will receive and for
ward promptly subscriptions Advertisements. &C.,
and is fully authorized to receive payment for the
same.
90 WILLIAM THOMSON, of the city of
Baltimore, is our authorized agent, to receive sub
scriptons and advertisements, for the Republican
Yindicator. S. e. Corner Bait. St.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-19

JeKN's SnAnE.-"Dad," said a hopeful sprg
show many fowls are there on the table 90
''Why,' said the old gentleman, as he looked
complacenty on pair Of finely roasted chickens
that were smoking on the dinner table, 'why
my son there are two"
"Two!" replied the smartness, "there are three
sir, and will prove it.'
"Ihree." replied the old gentleman, who was
plain mater fact man, and understood thng
as he saw them: 'I'd like to see you prove that,
Easily done, sir, easily done Amt that one ?
laying his knife on the first.
eyes, that's certain" said his dad.
"And amt that two?" pointing to the second
Sand don't one and two make three ?''
"Really,' said the father, turning to the ole
lady, who was in Amusement at the immense
learning Of her son, Greatly wife this boy is g ge
MUS, and deserves to be encouraged folit. Here
old lady, do you take one fowl, and III take the
second, and John may have the third for his learn
ing"