davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18
COPARTNERSHTPS.
iy23 en
D. l. LEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
The Original and Only Genuine.


NO COMPOUND
Has ever been discovered that possesses any Of the qualities
of this famous remedy Almost daily we hear of new and
heretofore unknown virtues discovered by its application to
deasesfor it remarkable fact, that many of It's eff
fec known only from accident, experiment, So deep
has been the science OF Mr.. HENRY DALEY, the In
yetor, admirable the combination of its ingredients that
it found suited relieve almost every amen which the
frame of subject Let enUnerate Of the Pc
culsr qualities of this remedy:
Frst-It will, within five minutes from its application
remove the pain from the severest BURNS, SCAIDS, or
BIISTERS IL will also remove the pain and cure GOUT
TIC-D0LER0UX, PILES, RHEUMATISM, SORES
or SW ELIINGS
Secoad.-In cases of BURNS if applied Immediately it
viii preserve e matter how may be the INJURY
unless vital part be burned; and consequently any sore or
inflammation.
TMrd-It viii heal Burns or Wounds Ulcers, or Sores, of
any kind, WITHOUT SCAR.
Feavthl neutraizes and destroys POISON from Plants
Reptiles, Insects, or Rabid animals.
FJta.-It will, wherever applied, prevent MORTIFICA
TION and in old wounds wherever modification has COM
menced it will arrest the disease and cure the wound even
where flesh has already dropped away, it will restore the part
to its natural state.
sizth.-IfBROKEN LIMBS, when set, be well wrapped
in the Salve, Inflammation, Swelling or Pain can oc
eu and the bones ue and become strong with astonishing
rapidly.
Seoeath-When the Bowels are painful, or infamed the
Extractor, if well rubbed upon them, will afford relief and
cause movement even when castor OIL jalap and all other
medicines have failed
EighIts perfectly safe in all cases-it never can
do harmhe system will absorb than necessary to
repair it, 1t will not conflict with any medicines that may be
taken internally
We have space this publication to enunlerate all the
diseases cured by 30
DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR.
but shall subjon few testimonials of its value selected
from the thousands in possession, from all parts of the
country.
II may be confidently stated that there no case of PILES
which may not be cured by the PAIN EXTRACTOR,
Ia \ rprfa rarnpdv nd
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18
CAST sTEEL Same.

HE snbscrlhers manufacture from the BEST CAST
eIEEL Ilrenlar Saws from two to sixty inches in di.
aIneter Also Mil, Pitt Coss-cut and other Saws all of an
Per2r quality They also state that these saws are ground
by Their patent machinery, which enables them 10 claim ey
cgsvely for their Saws the advantages derived from The Se
OF tese machines, which highly important as The Saws
are thereby made perfectly and regular in thickness or
ch or thin at any part thus strengthening Circular Saws by
gradually Increasing them in thickness from the emitting edg
70 elr centre. The truth and uniformity of 6heir srfaee
lender less set IN the saw teeth necessary and this account
le power Is required to drive the saws besides they will moi
need so frequent shapenugbe less liable 10 become beatnJ
and also produce saving in timber. ~ ''
~ These Saws may be had of the subscrhers or ~ ,
United States r 'Ti6r III R VIZ ioul lne
O29 6md&W % and n C,oij stsoi. q VI
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18

IN OFFERING to the public thisnew and valuable remedy
1 for ColFS FSUyuPTf0.N, BR0NCHiTIS, aS1Hggi4,
COUGHS, COLDS, etc., we append few notices ot the
character and efficacy Of the medicine Numerous testimo
nas be seen in pamphlet for distribution at the agency,
which sufferers invited obtain. may be proper TO say
that DR. d. eminent practising physician of twelve years
standing, graduate of the University OF Pennsy vanih
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18

~ Merchants, from different sections of the country give
the most ateing accounts Of the universal popularity and e
hcHey OF Dr. Davss Syrup, under their notice. number
Of them witnessing lis virtues, have regularly sold on con-
dluon that il did give satisfaction, the price should be-
returned and no one OF them bag had any application re-
turn the money his speaks volumes in favor of the medi
cine We append few from Orders as samples Of
those are frequent receipt Of well Of verbal accounts
we frequently hear
lFrODl Doctors YaWghaR and Rush, both praetk Dhy
sicidHs, as neil as Driggists.1
MtsHAwAKA, Ind. June l, lsl7-Dr. Davis's Syrup of
Wild Chery and Tar goes oil like hot cakes. We think that
il you choose to give wholesale agency for that medicine
dispose OF almost any amount in Northern Indiana
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18
BRUSH MANUFACTORY 4 VARIETY STORE
No 10 Camp street.

HUFTY & CO., Proprietors of the above estab.
~ ismen take great pleasure in announcing to the et
ze and country mehan that owing to the large and very
extensive assortment Of BRUSHES AND VARIETY
SOOD5 received this Fall, they now prepared 10 offer
essry Rssz variety az O. Goods IN their line either by WOissae
The public They would beg leave TO state that they are %
bed to cell cheaper than other as their stock
o. Brushes received direct from their own manufacory
Just received large invoice Of the following goods
a z w ~ ~ q y: Latest Styles.
Ladies' Plain Tuck Combs; HA
Plain and fancy Dressing Combs. gIlhIRC
Side, Temple and Neck Combs: VHlAlEHV
Cluldren half hoop Neck and Ear Combs HgGlIlBV
" Ladies, the above assortment so large and fhe
variety SO great, thai il requires your inspection to seot
Onr assoment Of Ladies' Buffalo Tuck Side aId Dssine
Gombs, are equally numerous Gents Shell Dressne
Combs, in great variety, do I'm
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18
!. ORLEANS ana CARRoLLroN RAILRoAp.

~ The Cans will leave New Orleans and Canolton every
hour alter O'Clock on Sundays, if the weather is fair
I The Lafayette HOrse Cars will leave every 10 minutes
nun te corner OF bafonne and Canal streets. nl2 6m
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18
EDUCATTON.

HIGH sCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
A s BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILs, Car9adsiet
N street, ST. Joseph, established in 1912, under the
ssre1infenoance Of the MISSES .9LLISO, from Lon,
goN This lnstitoton, conducted the best plans Of
European instruction. constantly open for the reception Of
young ladies' in all The solid and ornamental branches reQu
site 20 a complete and finished education.
TERMS and other particulars may be known agpica-
ton at the residence Of the MISSES ALLISON gron
delet street. ja14 ly
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18

NE Ssn9Scrlhers wonld respectfully call the attention of
II re TrS!IuNNTEf N MERCHANTS, and Dealers in 1Ss -
hAlS and GAPS in general, to their VERY ~
l LAkGt ~ asSoTtment Of the above named Goods, "a
~ nnna wnlcm Is eEE1v30HHn E13HHn TO NONE IN THE CITY,
so9s 9 abSnt SS numerous 70 detail bH honeapre AZ
stock w be greatly their advantage before purchasing
Ior the reason that they mostly AL q their own
W RnIaR9aIaaetnfe and come DIRECT FROM THEIR OWN
mANnf ACioRH az Newark, N l.; and being satisfied
WIN me eMANUFACTURERS' PROFITS feel certain
a purchasers fail he satisfied also (aeTan inpec.
uon) that the above Is as represented.
DURBRIDGE & CO.,
oet4 6m q CustOmhouse street up stairs.
WTEATHERDY'S CELEBR ATED KETCHUF
Eqnal il not superior to the Worcestershire Sauce for
sale by the bottle, gallon, half and whole barrel and war
Tanted to keep in any climate and not fOment, by
dug BUTMAN q CO., % Front Ievee "a NV
Sole Agents io the State of Louisiana for the Manuaourer
jas JOHN ToLoE, ,lS Bank Place,
The daily crescent., 1850-01-18

From Mr.; S. C. Hayes, Of hs firm IF Bro11er Hayss 4.
Ca, B0Bksers and StdtiOnsrs No 1873 HarE,I gfyc,t
slphia-January 8, 1911 $1,000
Hour Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar an Invaluable RENE
y; cured the of colds with me- III Won want ry
ticate | will eheerfully give one. s. C. HAyEs
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07

THE Boil WoRM.--We heard it remarked by
intelligent planter, a few days since, that his
cotton feldswere filled with the species of y which
it is supposed generate the boil worm. The cot
ton corps in this section are now quite promising,
but they have been so much retarded by the UNI
favorable spring, that if the worm should make
it's appearance at the usual time, it must prove
very destructive to the hopes Of the planter
Columbus (Ga.) Sentinel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07

DxsvILE, Pa, Aug 1.-The Northumber-
land Canal bridge broke down early this morning
while the Harrisburg stage was crossingit The
stage, containing eleven passengers, was precipi-
tated into the canal Amongst the passengers
was Mr.. BENJAMIN d. Jones, who was instantly
killed; the remainder Of the passengers were
more or less injured. Two horses were killed,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07
LATER FROM Havana.

Ma Mobile, August 3.
The steamer Great Western has arrived at this
port with dates from Havana to the 9th ult. The
remaining American prisoners were still confined.
Their fate was still uncertain. The ship Susan
Loud was advertised by the Spanish authorities
to be sold at public auction.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.


/ ~ " ".F' Rdteigh, W. O., .7ugHsf D. %
From the returns thus far received it appears
that the Democrats have gained twenty-five humid
red in the counties thus far heard from and six
members of the Legislature. There is but little
doubt that Reidthe democratic candidate, is elect
ed governor, and in all probability the democrats
will have majority In the legislature.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07
CHOLERA INcREAsING.

Pitlsbnrg, August s.
The prevalence of the Cholera in this city 10
beginning to create much alarm. From some
unexplained cause we have no sanitary COM
mittee to report correct list Of deaths, though
the cholera is evidently increasing. An under
taker told me this morning that there were
many as thirty interments Sunday yesterday
This is perhaps a slight exaggeration. The
fatality appears to be confined principally among
the Germans and poorer classes. The intem-
perate use of vegetables is the principal cause.
There are now six feet water in the channel.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07
The CnoLERA IN CINCINNATI
3 .-, ..aI Cincinnati, August S.

~ ~ Tt#7 E3E CtnCtnHdlt, August ..
The Board of Health report, for the twenty -four
hours ending last evening, so interments, Of which
10 were from Cholera, and 81 children under FIVE
years Of age.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07
49, go
HURRICANE AT THE WEST INDIES.


bstr ~ Ha Boston, August 8.
Capt, Horring, of the barque j. W. Blodgett,
from st. Martin, July 10Th, reports terrible
hurricane there, and at the adjoining Islands, on
the 18th and 18th July. 1t commenced at
O'Clock, p. NJ on the 18th, blowing with great
fury from the north, causing the inhabitants to
fly for refuge to places promising the greatest
security from the elements 1t ragged until mid
night, when i! ceased for an hour, and all nature
seemed profoundly silent, it then recommended
rom y. W. and continued until 5 o'clock next
morning, when the ruins Of number of build
ings were found strewn in every direction. All
the shipping in the harbor suffered severely
The New ship Andover, Beaver, of New
York, while lying outside of the western part
of the harbor discharging ballast, dragged her
anchors two miles or more in the north east
part of the storm, at the change she dragged at
the rate of three miles an hour, and her masts
We're cut away to prevent her going on shore.
The hull is much injured by falling spars, &C.
Bark franklin, of Portland, Cook, dragged
with four anchors and beat over the bar, when
her masts were cut away. At the change she
brought up on shore, striking the bottom.
Several English vessels were wrecked.
The inhabitants have sustained considerable
loss II is supposed no salt can be made for
four. or five years The depth Of the water in
the saA ponds is nine feet by the rains. The
former depth was fourteen inches. Salt has
risen from 10 to 30 cents per barrel.
1t is thought that many vessels have been
wrecked, from the fragments of chests, furn-
ture, &C., found near the Island. Several lives
were lost in the harbor.
The government Of st, Barts have been obi
ged to contribute to the sustenance of the dis
tressed The loss Mt st. Barts is $4,000.
Accounts from Antigua, st. Kintts, &c. state
that they had the hurricane equally severe.
/ The J. w. Blodgett was near the island on
the 18th and 18th, but felt none of the hurri-
cane. Left at st. Martins, brig Leontine, New
man, for New York in four days. ss'a3H
FURTHER PARTICULARS THE HURRICANE AT THE
$eJ WEST INDIES.
Boston, August S.
Letters from st. Martins state that nothing but
the hull remains Of the ship Andover, and that
she will probably be condemned and sold.
Accounts from st Kits and Antigua, state that
arge quantities Of Salt have been swept away by
foundations. 5a3 is q rs 5lf fa5.f i@a'
! o 10. s.Hr..s. d
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07

Letters from st. Martins state that nothing but
the hull remains Of the ship Andover, and that
she will probably be condemned and sold.
Accounts from st Kits and Antigua, state that
arge quantities Of Salt have been swept away by
foundations. Ata3 lHE 81 rs lGs ta5f ita
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-07

object was to assume the authority to settle the
disputed boundary with Texas, then the Pres
ident has no he.itation In saying, such object
does not meet his appreciation, because he does
not believe that the Executive branch of this
Government or the Inhabitants of New Mexico,
or both combined, have any constitutional au-
thority to settle that question. That belongs
either to the judicial department of the Federal
Government or to the concurrent action by agree
ment of the Legislative department of the Gov
ernments of the Uuited States and Texas.
But it has been sufficiently shown that Colo
mel Munroe could have had no such object, and
that his intention was merely to act In aid of the
people in forming State constitution to be
submitted to Congress. Assuming then that
such constitution has been formed, what is its
effect upon the disputed boundary! If it COM
promits the rights of either party to that gues-
ton, then it does not meet the Presidents ap-
probation, for he deems it his duty to leave the
settlement of that question to the tribunal to
which it constitutionaly belongs. 1t is suffi-
cient for him that this boundary is in dispute
That the territory east of the Rio del Norte
seems to be claimed in good faith, both by Tex
as and New Mexico, or rather by the United
States. Whatever might be his judgment in re-
gard to their respective rights, he has no power
to decide upon them, or even to negotiate in re-
gard to them; and therefore it would be mpro-
per for him to express any opinion The sub
ject-matter Of dispute is between the United
States and Texas, II those people should vol
UNFAIRLY consent to come under the jurisdiction
of Texas, such consent would not bind the
United States or take away their title to the ter
ritory. So on the other hand, il they should
voluntarily claim the title for the United States,
it would not deprive Texas of her rights, what
ever those rights might be. They can only be
affected by her own acts, or judicial decision,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-16
Operations In California.

WAsHIsoroS CRY, September Is 1850.
To JAMES GoRDor BENNETT, ESQ,
Editor Of the New York Herald:
bir-Your morning paper Of July ls, contains, under
date Washington July IL, 1892 libsllous letter.
headed Operations in California in which the writer
imputes motives, or alleges acts which IL true, would
be- highly reprehensiblein the naval and military
commanders in California At the time this libel
uttered was still In California and Gen Smith yet
remains at his post in the faithful discharge Of all
his public duties IL until this day that your
paper containing the gross libel to which Aluds,
came into my hands. In the absence OF Gen. Smith
pronounce every ot and til tie of your
charges against that gallant officer be false and for
myself demand the name and abode Of your flashing
ton correspondent to enable TO unmssk the false
cslumniator who takes advantage of the absence of
public officers for the purpose Of trsducing their cha
racters who unlike the supposed writer Of the letter
in the Herald have proved inyulnerabe 10 corruption
and have faithfully and promptly discharged all their
duties to the public in all matters entr listed to them
Be pleased to insert this letter in the Herald and let
me have your reply, transmitting the name Of the
writer OF the Washington letter above alluded to- with
rs little delay as the case will admit Of
And oblige yours respectfully, sc,
TH0S. AP. @. JOINS,
Late commdg u. s. Naval Forces In California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-16
Our TEXAS Correspondence.
CRY OF BROWNSVILLE,
TENAs August y. 1850. (

CRY OF BROWNSVILLE,
Texas Angus, p, 1850.
The Tsrds Fronfiu-TRs Ficid, Of Pala Alto and
Resaod della Pair1a-Th GrOtcth Of B,olcnsriA,-
TSad, trith the Inferior Of Msrioo-Narigafion
ofthe Rio Grands-7hS SOii-7hs Cuifirafio. Of
Castor Beans, Sc, SC.
SupPosinR tina, your numerous readers would be
interested in brief account Of matters and things
transpirng in this valay, propose to give you in
eenes OF letters, outline Of passing events, as
well as the present prosperity and future prospects
Of this young city, the rapid growth Of which is
withou, parallel, even in this land Of enterprise
and adventure
This frontier is well known to the reading pub
lie generally, having caused no little " noise and
confusion " throughout the length and breadth Of
the land for several years past, and has not even
yet settled down into that peace and quiet cAlcu-
lated TO render il wholly evanescent Il was the
disputed night 70 this valley that led To the Next
can wal and u was here, within a few miles Of
this city, on the renowned helds Of palo Alto and
Resscs de Ia Palma. that were achieved the
first two Of series q victories unparalleled in
the history Of civilized warfare 1 have pass
ed over the scenes Of blood and glory without
being able 10 discover one trace Of the sangunary
conflict and death struggle which wfeathsd
0arlsnds of never-fading laurels around the brows
Of 50 many of our patriotic countrymen. | saw rot
q stick or a stone 10 paint to the spot where the
brave fell, battling IN their country's cause. To
view the scenes Of these memorable actions, which
will live through all time, see the unfavofahcness
Of the ground, and know the odds against which
the American arms fought, the result is truly sur
prsing. Half the number Of our Western Indians,
situated as were the MsxIcans, would have done
double the damage. The fact IL, the Mexicans are
far inferior to our people in every requisite neces-
Hary to make good citizen. To rob steal or
sa.snaie, they equal TO any nation in existence
those who fell upon these ensaBguined plains,
could not, without The widest streich Of their ina
gihautns, have ioreseen the rapid change they
were aidnE TO bring about by their devotion 10
Their country Where, then was naught TO Ne seen
but the simosi impcnstrsbe chapperal, now -four
ishes the beautiful and rapidly improving CITY Of
brownsville, named IN honor of Major Brown
whose LAST remains are eu'ombed beneath the 10
s'aiiin the Quarermastef department. in this vci
ciniiy This harry change is not confined 10 Irowns-
vile; but all along the banks ~ the serpentine Rio
Grande can be seen the thick growth mnsluit !
Nieldirg before the steady strokes Of the ndostri
svs niebaEiman, ar giy.e place 20 the products |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-16

not be transferred before the close Of said years
provided, however, that should second struggle for
freedom commsnos In Hungary, said Hungarian emil
grants may have the privilege, after paying their re-
spsctve stipulated prices convey said lands at any
time before the expiration Of said ten years.
With the consciousness that every country Is
needfsl OF good ctisens, who will bear their share in
supporting the government and country, even with
sacrifices and needful of brave soldiers hrmly deter
mined to defend their rights against internal and ex
ternal afgressions-sndw with the firm consciouspes s
that my countrymen fully possessed OF these viz
tues confidently lay this petition before your honor
able body. Knowing too that your honorable body Is
aware Of the influence and strong aiding hand which
favorable be airing OF this petition would be to the
European struggles for avowing open.
ly thereby, that lot only will the tyrant assist and
shelter the tyrsnt but that freenen alao will give
prote ction and home to the martyrs OF struggling
humanity for liberty
(signed) JOHN PRAGAY.
AUSTIN, August Is, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-16

Died.
On Sunday, the 18th inst, at the residence OF his
fsher Bergen Hill CoRsELfsor X q. THoNss youngest
son civilian and Efy Thomas, aged one year and
three months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon. at o'clock
On Saturday, September 18th, Mr.. RorLASp A. Ron
Rfrs, aged 81 years
The friends and restves Of The family requested
TO attend his funeral from his late residence No los
Esst Eighteenth street Monday, At half past one,
p VI. His remains viii be taken TO Bsst Hsdiam for
interment
on sunday evening, JAMS, youngest son Of Patrick
and Anne Mcintyre
The friends q the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral this Afternoon, at three o'clock
nom the residence OF his parents 25T Madison street
September 14th, JAMS W, son Of J. X. johnson, la
the l4th wear OF his age.
On the 18th ef July at Puebla, Mexico, Of cholera
JoHN W THoMrsor eldest son Of Tkomss Thompson,
OF this city lie died fully conscious q hi, situation
and With reign alton 20 the will Of his maker.
wssbipston u G. papers. please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-16

soAr Trumpet, Anes, The maston, days.
sehr Albany Packet, Hewett Themssssn. days
Sohr Metallic. Ames. Thomsston- 7 days.
Schr Rebeoca Ssoor, Pierce. James River. 3dAys.
Schr Chineors, Parker. Virginia, 8 days.
sehr Mary Jane LomAn. Soper. James River, days.
sehr eenl Chopper, Bay lis. Virginia, s. days.
Schr Cummnss, R6ss James River, days.
Two brigs, unknown.
RporroSThe bark George Bester from New Orleans
reported In Saturdays paper should have been George Les
lie. Hall, from Turks Island. since arrived.
Sailed.
Bteamship Southernsr. for ChArlestsa.
snPr lJWind At sunrise. NV; 81 meridian. ENE; 81
sunset. g. and light. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-16

Borro- September H. 1905 Boston and Maine Railroad
l0ts 10 Ncrihorn Railroad 6t. 10 ogdensburg Railroad
III ~ DO PSI ~ do ASK; IS Vermont Central Railroad.
21g: do ~ ~ Vermont and Msssachu Railroad 2A
l. lslArd Railrosd Manchester and Lawrence Rail.
road. Sdo. 70 sdo o9l 5de 6s. Y rsll River Rail-
ne ts.es Comrsny lco Us tdgevorh Compsny. Ga;
ssns ban5. ~ ~ bsnk o. C9mmsrcsl wv w N.rmons
ssehu.ett. Railroad Bonds 81 sac Norfolk County Sail
read Bonds H t2oW Grand Junction Rarosd Bonds, lo
tloto OEdsnslurk Railroad Bonds. sga. 500 Dc. 90