davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

- TO the citizens of this city and its vi, On a.
entity that he Is prepared attend all bfTN tERN
business In his line entrusted 10 his - -
Dr. Elliott hopes hlsOng experience u Veterinary Surgeon
Veterinary Vet College Of France five years in Prussia and the
charges from 81 to $40 upon any durable disease
Advice gratis
re- The Doctor is be found at all honrs of the day nd
night at Tattersals Stables, st. Charles street.
LIZ FAMILY HORSES, well broke, always on hand
and for sale. mhl3 GIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07
RRO0KINN WAREHOUsE COMPNNY.-Th.

RROOKI.SN WAREHOUSE COMPANY.-The
- BROOKLYN Warehouses; at AiEer,, opposite New Orleans
IRE now IN readiness receive PRODUCE from the WEST
and MERCHANDISE from the NORTH intended for
shipment Having 1860 feet front the river, with wharves
IN front OF the Warehouses by which goods Immediately
conveyed without dTayaEe the weather. ample
room will be found the disCharglE of steamers and
loading OF smus.
Charges hXed very low rates. and every accOmmoda
uon offered 10 the Merchants In the city the Shippers in
the upper county Is the wish of the Ompany equal
the CunvenenCes of the Atlantic Dock, OF New oTk.
Persons interested in transmitting Mercha Ldse invited
to visit The premises.
Office corner of Magazine and Lafayette streets, NewOr-
T. J. CASEY, Secretary.
Reference Il R. Geddes Price, Frost Co.; j. W.
81 Tnton Co: R. +. Nichols. lehu
STORAGE FOR FTWNiTURE--The undersigned
- having removed his establishment from No, w TO the
RrEe tour story brick building No. li Magazine street,
au5 BIN J. b. BURGEN.
~, CHARLIE rs BATHS -REIg f"EION IN lRI-
- ChS,-THE BATHING ROOMS connected with
The St Charles Hotel have been fued up, and now in
eect order and visitors. Ever thankful for former
patronage, We take thsopporuny to inform the public that
rom ana after this date The prices Of our baths VII be
12Se4 70 % cents lau5l NUDGE WILSON.
SA0MEK bATHs-A new and improved SHOWER
- pain, at pUce, combining a Styra, BATH aud
pdttthg Ihb-mFy be found a. No. % FchOuptOuas
erect also, Patent FAN Oh AIRS, Of various patterns.
FGr sale ~ W., \. hARTC NC l55 tg69ngItoulqs s.
SR- PIANOS TONED AND REPAIRED in the best
manner ieE I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

VI Z subscriber respectfully invites the patronage OF
L the TRAVELLING PUBLIC, confident that t3s &
ne can supply the wants of the Transient Visilers 2sii
Montgomery well as Of his COmpet0rs. ThOse-h4A
VINO going to, returning from the North obtain
MEALS AT Hours, to suit the arrival and departure
the railroad and steamers fine four horse OMNIBUS
constantly In attendance passengers and from The
boats to tie free of charge. The accommodations
equal TO other establishment in the town, and being
reduced offer additional inducements to travelling
public The Oes Stewards Cooks and Servants
and no pains VIII be spared to render the of yss pleas
ant and agreeable.
gnFt a n s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

NEW YORK, April g, 147.
Dr. JolonseRd-I verify believe that your SaTsa ala
has been the MEANS through Providence of saving my life
have for several years had bad cough 1t became
and worse AT last raised large quantities of blood had
night sweats, and greatly debtaed and reduced and
did not expect TO live. have only used your Sarsapala
short time and there has wonderful change been
in me- | able to walk ali over the city. | raise no
blood and my cough has left me. You well imagine
that thankful for these results. Your Obdt servant
WM. RUSSELL, Is Catharine street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

OsWEaO, Michigan, Oct. a. l84l.
Dr. TooRsend-Dear Sir | purchased for my wife two
bottles OF Sarsapana of your AGENT Mr. Mon air, of kaa.
mazoo, Try for the Fever and Ague. Before had fin.
hed the first bottle, ii appeared the BLOOD every
other day when the ch and fever appeared they
violent and before she had finished the bottle she
ey relieved and she much better than she had been
before she took the ague. lady that had BET very sick
with ch and fever but had broke them with unne and
left in a very weak and distressing state, troubled
exceedingly with the ague cake seeing tine effect that hau
my wife, she and procured few bottles, and it
restored her few weeks complete health. Your Sasa-
para is without doubt, unequaed in diseases incident
the West, and if you think that this communication will be
of use, you at liberty to use it you choose.
Yours respectfully, CHARLES Ii. SWAIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

BLACKwELL's ISLAND, Sept. IA, LAT.
DR.. T0oR8end-Dear Sir: have suffered terribly for
nine years with the Rheumatism; considerable of the time
could eat sleep walk. had the utmost distressing
bottles of your SaEsqparla ana tney have done more
than thousand dollars worth good. much bet
er-indeed entirely relieved You liberty to use
this for the benefit of the afflicted Yours, respectfully
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Below is account of another child saved. DR.. Town.
sends SaapAna has saved the lives thousands OF chill.
dren; The following certificates are selected from great
numbeT received this week;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07


I'VE subscribers have opened a Depot of the Orleans
u steam Com Mills, the COAL ARD, corner IF S.;
fdFtSS aud JtG streets, where orders for fresh Ground
gorn Meal, Grls, Cracked Corn, and OIL Cake will be
mh& n = w. THOMPSON g co
COLENIAN's PATENT UNDJ IATUuN AIIiI.S.
Nj ANuFACrUREn in Cincinnati, Of superior work
- maulp, and the best materials. FRENCH burr
SToEEs io- sale by
al. p. j.. HART & Co, y Tchouniloul77 St.
~ Planters 7Ui others wanting fl= best ard uhna sst
carr He HFEr OfFs n Obi. shy other wrra.i wou.d do
Wen TO call aud examine these Mills before purchasing
MHer as we have supply On hand d the various sizes
sui steam, Water Iorse Power Prices from : 90
purchaser
CANTON GINGER-gO cases
~ IS A. F, COCHRAN y co. q Tohoupoulas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

MARINE AND FIRE iasURANCE.
Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL, R3OO,000
Directors:
IoHE Y. HILL. Alley ALtlsoN, IJAs B. KNOWLES
GE9. ". MARTIN ACOB NJ 'GAvOCK, q. NJ. FOGe,
F. B. FoGG, lWM. EAKIN, lSAM'L SEAY.
WV. VOOLFOLK JOHN NJ. BASS,
JAMES j. Gill; Secretary. JOHN. NJ. HILL Prea't'
~ This long established Company with the most ample
for the protection OF its Policies, continues take
RIVER, SEA and FlRE RISKS on the most liberal terms
At Us Agency in New Orleans, at the office OF
OBJ PICKETT. PERKINS * co, 81 Magazine at.
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERs' MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Permanent Fund, By det Of Incorporation, 92O0, OOO
DIRECTORS:
VIM. Laughlin, Kendall Dunbar, @. A. Bukley,
GuthbeIt Bulltt, Samuel Jamison, Mm. II. PattisOn,
Joseph Menard, @. s. Gutter, VIM. Christy,
Elliott Robbins, Adm. Vanbibber, Charles Pride,
Peter Marcy, Ig Szymansk. John Hall
CUTHBKRT BULLrTT, Vice President.
los. NASH, ACtuaIy EwD. RAwJE Solicitor WIN.
CHRIsTY, Notary.
JAS. JONES, M and a. Fl. CKEAs, NJ. D., Physicians
The Merchants and Planters Insurance Company having
subscribed in cash and we'll secured notes. amply
7utCen for all contingencies prepared receive
applications and make nsuTauCes their Office,
Corner Of h.3TCHEZ and CAMP Streets, FIRE.
MARINE, and RIVER RISKS and also upon the LIVES
Of White persons and Slaves,
~ This Company established the Mutual principle
u Insurance. whereby every person nsung with becomes
Interested in its and its profits divided among its
customers, payable in Cash, instead of Scrip. d. ly
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE INsUR-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

\ Is 4. F. G0GhRAS Ssi Co Il Tohoupitoulas ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Iust TeceVed eI IN Eppheml, and for sae in bond By
n1S s. WOLFF, % Gravlef st,
SuNDkI ES-ALE-Scotch and Burton Ale of superior
~ Quality, in pints and uHaIG:
PORTER : Genuine London Brown Stout; Guinness
WHlSkY-Old Irish-avnrite quality;
RUM-Fine old Jamalca-in Bono:
MONTlLLlADO SHERRY = Choice lot - celebrated
brands;
RHENlSH WINE-4O cases, most celebrated vntages
LONDON DOCK BRANDY-FOurth proof in ) gallon
demljohns for sale by
my30 JOHN TOOLE. 25 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

- sssW L. J. HART Z CO. g. y y TchOupouIa, st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE TNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.

INCORPORATED IN APRIL IS49, AND DECLARED A DTYI-
DEND OF % PER CENT. ON IL MONTHS BUSINESS,
Business Of he Company eoneato Life Lnglranc. OnLv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07
JAMES n. sPKATLEY,

IL G E o N GYSg} D DENTS T,
Omee Nos ITO st. Charles street,
VxTaFp al Between PsYlra Lafayette Square,
w satisfactory manner Wv 80 - "'' 's p'''O'ut ne "a
,NRRrtSr;; ~ UNLOCK DENTIST,
tEshhdd00iL AHD RESIDENCE 293 Ca,pp strsst. iust
a4oNe Deioai In is will perform ali ssssss
VallOn and beauty artificial TsgI r., 1850
Gerted-rom Que 10 a complete saiISn H.. III TYYTT
crate. - ~ SHaiseH very MOI
lad ly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29
VARIOUS ITEMS.

1t is said that a gentleman from New
York VII leave Saratoga some 600,
u00 worse off than when he went there.
He had cultivated too close All acquain.
tance with the blacklegs.
The Baltimore Sun says, that the
population of the city OF Baltimore
will not be under 10000, aud may
reach higher figure. This win show
an enormous increase since 1910,
when the population was 100000.
The Albany journal says that Mr.,
Wilson. the police officer who was
wounded in the encounter with bur-
glas. in that city last week. will lose
one Of his eyes from the effects Of the
wound.
The Cambridge (Md) Chronicle
states that a few days ago Mrs. Jane
Beck with, ofNeck district, and her
two sons, one aged % and the other u
were attacked with dy,entery. On
Sunday week the two yonng men died,
and the mother followed OH the follow
ing day.
Among the recent deaths by cholera
at Milwaukee, WISCONSIN, is that OF
the Rev. Father Beauprez, a Catholic
clergyman much beloved by his con-
gregation, al that place. He fell a
victim while ministering to the sick
and dying, aud hi, funeral, was attend
ed by nearly the entire population. o.
Milwaukee.
SPANISH All OvKs. The New Yorl
Globe ,ouches for the fact that seyera
Spanish gentlemen in that city, ascrib'
the death Of Gen. Taylor 10 the irigh
and agitation a, the prospect Of COLI
sion with Spain.
"you have only yourselfto please
said a married friend to an old bachs-
lor. True but you cornot tell wha
v, dificult task kud il replied he
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

INCREDIBLE LEAP.-Oue Of the most
extraordinary feats on record, says the
Pottsvile Empor .um, was performed
on Friday evening last, by small sor-
rel mare, belonging to Mr.. thinner
man, livery stable keeper, in Miners
vile. Lebbeus Eughes, son of f.
Hughes, Esq, aged about IL years,
was iding the mare, hen she became
frightened and ran away with him; she
ran I'd the railload 10 where it crosses
Wolf creek, Just above the shop of MIR.
VIM. De Haven, at which point the
plank had been removed from the
bridge for a space about twenty-five feet
Here as if fearful Of attempting the
leap, she stopped suddenly for mo-
ment and then gathering all her ener.
gies cleared the space at single bound.
We would hardly believe such feat
possible, had it not been witnessed by
several persons, who Immediately mea'
sured the distance jumped, and found
it to be twenty-seven feet! Neither
horse nor rider were injured by the
wonderful exploit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

An Editor and Poet in TriJulation.
The last Burlington( w Sentinel brings
the melancholy intelligence, that J. G.
SAKE, Esq, its talented editor, and poet
of no mean order, has met with sad
misfortune, being no more or less than
the loss of his COW, " of 'ght red co.,
or-having light spotted sripe in the
back, and white spots about the udder;
gives about I2 quarts Of milk a day"
If any ofhis editorial friends can give
their contrere any information Of the
stray animal, they have the assurance
Of being handsomely rewarded."-
For a farmer to lose an animal Of this
kind is no great loss bu, for an editor
to miss IL quats Of milk a day, the tale
is melancholy one. and calls for our
deepest sympathies, in the whtest kind
of a pocket handkerchief
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

SARATOGA PAsTIMR From sundry par
ticulars, which have lately leaked ou, Il,
Saratoga, il seems that drinking Congress
Water, getting up Fancy Balls, and boat
ing on the Lake, aIe no, the only amuse-
ments of the season. The members Of the
gambling fraternity, always noted for their
refined and fashionable habits, have been
recruiting themselves for the Winter cam
paign, AMI amusing themselves, mean" hile
BY occasional exercise in their favoile ac-
compishment. A gentleman of this city,
We understand, will leave Saratoga, some
where about 500, 900 worse off than when
he left home. How many more have suf-
tered, and in wha, proportion we do not
know. nor is it likely that they will ever
be known to any but the actors in this
base and unlnanly business. Y. TT-
bune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29
Aid to Professor Webster's Fam

Aid to Professor Webster's Fami-
y.--A paper has been circulated, du-
ring the past week, among the more
wealthy Of our citizens, to raise the
snm Of 800, ,000,to be given to the wife
and children Of Professor Webster, 10
provide for them, and place them above
want during life. The paper is head
cd by Mrs. George Parkman, wife Of
the murdered man, with the sum Of
$500. The subscriptions have already
nearly, If no, quite reached the pro-
posed amount. Mr.. Andrews, the jail
er, says that r.lWebster. in his opin-
ion, will hold out firm to the last
that he has not eaten SO heartily for
som, time past. His family visited him
during last week, and remained with
him until 6 o'clock. They are not a
ware Of the exact time Of execution,
but know he day to be fixed. Nc
persons are allowed to visit him, excep.
his family, aud clergymen, Tor spiritual
purposes.-Boston Mail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

TRIANGULAR Love AEFAIR "A
young lady Of New Orleans lately en-
gagged herselfto gentleman who went
to California to raise enough to set up
housekeeping. During his absence
another gentleman, Col. o., fell in love
with her, but was forbidden the house
by her parents. Nevertheless he got
friend ofhis to convey messages be
tween him and the lady, and had ev-
cry l.ope Of succeeding in his suit,
when the young lady eloped with the
ambassador, leaving Col. c., as well as
the California gentleman TO console
themselves as they can.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

o. Major Sherman's Company Of Flying
Artillery srrivrd a, Taunton on Tuesday
morning, en- route for this place, at about
o'clock, and encamped. Several Of the
citizens of Taunton rendered Major Sher-
man and his officers complimentary din
ner, which came off at the Taunton Hotel
on Tuesday evening. Han. Francis Baylie
presided ; and among those present were
Ex-Governor Morton, Edmund Baylie, and
w. A. Croker, Esq The Company ar
rived lere yesterday morning at 7o'clock.
|, has been the admiration Of all who have
seen it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29
c-The Fancy Ball is to be held at the
Ocean House en- the 4th Of September.

MI, becomes our duty in the course Of
a seas,n TO record the arrival of many a
distinguished person, we think it IN place
here TO notice one that has not heretofore
been attended to,-that of Downing from
New York, no together with his father
has for the last thirty years catered to tho
taste Of those who are fond Of good living.
Young Dow ming like the old, is "dislin-
guished' for the manner in which he
serves bird or oyster, also for his Cream
and Confectionery. Those needing the
above for Pic MICS, at cottages or who wish
fine supper served in excel"nt style, will
give him call at the "Yasht House" Ho
should be pa,ronised, for he not only sup
plies things as they should be, but comes
annually all the way from New York, ex-
pressly to do so
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

CROSSING THE ATLANTIc.-Capt.
Emmons, the veteran chief steward Of
the royal mail steamships, sailed from
Boston, in the Asia, on Wednesday, on
his one hundred and sixty-eighih voy-
age across the Atlantic ocean, within
the twelve years last past.-Allowing
the distance across to be 5000 miles,
he has sailed, within the period named,
over 100000 miles, averaging one trip
each tweniy-six days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

Music or THE PACIFIC.-No one can
be in Monterey single night, without
being startled by the deep, solemn
crashes of the surf as it breaks along
the shore. There is no continuous
roar OF the plunging waves, as we hear
on the Atlantic seaboard; the slow reg
ular swells--quick pulsatlons OF the
great Pacihc's healt--roil inward in
unbroken lines, and fall with single
grand crashes with intervals Of dead
silence between. They may be heard
through the day, if one listens, like a
solemn undertone to all the shallow
noises of the town; but at midnight,
when all else is still, those succe 'slve
shocks fall upon the ear with a sensa-
ton Of irexpressible soIemnity. Al
the air, from tho pine forests to the sea
is filed with a light tremor, and the
intermiiiing beats Of sound are strong
enough TO jar a delicate ear. Their
constant repetition at las, produces
feeling something like terror. A spirit
worn and weakened by some scathlnl
sorrow, could scarcely bear the rove
y bers,ion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

A QuiETus FOR Cross eaBiEs.-
By tbs we do not mean knocking their.
brains ont against The bedpost, nor any.
thing of the sort. Nor do we mean
giving them paregoric, Daffy's Elixir
Dslby's Carmlnative, black drops, or
any other poison. The only requisite
to- quiet a squalIing, squealing little
baby is, that it shall possess a nose
In the midst OF its screaming, Iress
your finger gently and repeatedly
across the cartilage Of that usefIl Or
gan, and in less than two. minutes IL
will b. asleep
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

" Mr.. Stephens, of Ga, has left
Washington for the South it is said,
for the purpose Of getting the Macon
Convention to resist the California
bill. The Telegraph reports that the
passage Of the California bill in the
Senate has created quite an excitement
in Alabama, and that public meetings
have been held in regard to it. We
think the good people Of the North
will ascertain, before great while,
that they have either to stand up man
fashion and meet the shock Of the dis
unionist batteries, or else lie down and
premit their rights to be wrenched
from them. fit has come to this,
that State with a fee Constitution
cannot be admitted into the Union,
because it has a free Constitution, the
fact ought TO be know? and IT will be.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29
The Century Question was decided upon

The Century Question was decided upon
by Professor Silliman, at the Alumni din.
ner at Yale College. lie said there were
present three men president Day, Prof.
Kingsley and himseIC who had seen the
whole Of the half century pass while acting
their parts in the College. remember,
said he, lying awake 10 listen tn the last
knell Of the 18th century. mean the 3ls,
day of December, lsO0-not 1909
never was fool enough to suppose tha, 81
make 100.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

WANTED TO KNow.-lf steamships ale
used in navigating the :" s,a Of troubles -
II is owing to the rate of interment being
cheap that so many are " buried in oblivi-
ant II ships " in stays" are subject to
Z" tight lacing !" Whether the sun shone
during the dark ages ;" Whether the
i" ,aer which the ghost Of Hamlet's father
coull nnfold was "Gunded on fact ~ The
elevation Of the" pinnacle Of fame above
The ocean I" II hydropathic treatment
would b. likely to cure the " eruptons'
Of Mount E,na
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29
ISTIiMUS NE ws.

Tickets BY tbs steamers arc below par
at Panama, sailing vessels, at their rates Of
passage are preferred.
The Falcon had not arrived at Chsgres
when the Philadelphia sailed. The mails
Of the Tennessee were at Psnams. Should
an, thing have happened 10 the Falcon, the
mails will have to wait for the Crescent
City. which will be due about tho hrss OF
next week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

dressed to Major Bigelow by Major Sher-
Bosros, Aug. II, 1850.
DEAR SIR On taking leave Of the city
Of Boston, you will permit me to express
through yeu, to its civil and military au-
thorities, and to Col. Sever and his assist
ant marshals, my grateful acknowledgements
for the courlesies and boun,iful hospitality
extended TO myself and the officers and
men under my command, during our en-
campmeni in the city.
The few days passed among you, though
for lhe celebration of an event of extreme
sadness to US all, vii! ever be remembered
by NE, with its associations, with feelings
OF the utmost pleasure.
Very truly your ob't servant,
L. w. SHERMAN.
Bt. Maj. U. S. A.
Hon. JoHH p. BloELow. Mayo: of Boston.
Bost. Alias.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

Edward McCubbin a barber in
Washington, while sitting at his door
with his family, on the 10Th inst, rece-
ived a severe wound in ono ofhis hands,
from = hs.se pistol, hred bys negrs
man st another, who was escaping from
him. The negro was arrested and
committed,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

A STAMPEDE IN LONDON A couple Of
bunaloes which had been transported from
their native wilds TO the city Of London,
becoming frightened at the u1won.ed noises
and sights, started on regular stampede,
lesping fences with astonishing ease, and
scsuering the cockneys, &c. right and lett.
The animals were not stopped until they
had Knocked down and seriously injured
several persons.