davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

WINER's CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.


gP1EH EY 1s and P e m @EG 81 WRS +
experience and testimony of the most eminent physicians,
afflicted caused by worms and thousands of children
lie annually from those diseases when the either
known attributed something else various tie pre-
parations which have been recommended as remedies for
worms but experience has proved them all more less iuei
remedy been found which has failed destroy worms
Wherever they 93Ee existed ds assertion Is by
Winners Canadian Verlnifuge.
1t safe in its operation and more easily administered than
any other Some Of the symptoms which indicate the exist
pale Of eaden color and suused with occasional ushes;
@ are saE n P Ra 1 Re m 3s s The %
pick his nose; the sleep disturbed the patient often
ing The teeth; the appetite is exceedingly Irregular being
sometimes voaeou at Others feeble and in some instances
To the following certificates, numerous Others might be
added but i Is believed that these are sufficient to establish
the fact that Wners Canadian Nermituge" is superior
S'''.'' ~ Medical Evidence.
We, the undersigned, having frequently administered
medicine prepared by Mr. John Wilmer, of this town, desg
9@isa a ;y H "a canadian Sn beng %
and gg'ent remedy Tor the expulsion Of T9 P from the
cenise OF the Royal College of il Ireland etc.
Member OF the Royal College of Surgeon: in London, etc.
,tEEgm the Rer, ( Flanagan, q Biabroggk, G. NJ
J, WINER-SIr; have made trial of your Canadian Yer
miluge, and with the most happy results lnmy family,
and in that has my knowledge, the eXpu.
sion Of worms has loowed the administering Of your Verm
iuge and every here prefers to any other effects
are certain and children take It more readily, which
point gained in giving medicine children remain
yours, etc.
July 10, 1876 JOHN FLANAGAN.
e Physicians generally now use WineT's Canadian Yer
mtnge. This MEDICINE simple vegetable preparation and
can always pc administered with perfect safety and conn.,
dence TO the result as will always destroy worms and
restore the patient to health
v Over one thousand certificates have been sent to the
@og to the sscy Of Es hRa sgmsd
e-V@ Warranted in all cases.
Prepared only by john WISER, Manufacturing Chemist,
and Wholesale Druggist Hamilton, Canada West, and
JOHS WIEER & Co, SO Maiden Lane, New York, sole
propnetors for the United States.
by j. WRIGHT co. 81 CHARTREs STREET, .Ng1o
Orleans Ia2 8md&W
ID ICElOO tieoes landing from bark Isabella, received
Jas sA1 '0' i. J. HART Il co., 10 TOAoupi,Oalas 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21
III The suUsrbsr having large No. IS ALAG
ZINE STREET Tor the purpose ii uansacung
GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS,

Oegs leave csptcuy noJ W snls and The puDe ln
happy consignment Dry uoods,
Furniture etc eie when, by prompt attention and guek
returns he hopes liberal patronage.
R m sales pi Real Estate and Ne
groes is Old stand No 70 Bauks arcade. -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

10 The death of George Washington Latay-
cite, son of Gen. L., is announced by letters from
Paris. He accompanied his father in the final visit
to the United States, and deservedly shared the
manifestations and regards of the American people.
In all the relations of life, he enjoyed the warmest
esteem in France; he never swerved from his re-
publican principles and the example of his illus
trous parent His dissolution took place at La
grange, the family seat, about the LIST Of December
The corpse was inferred within the walls of the
ancient convent of Piopus, where, under simple
tomb, lies Gen. Lafayette. George Washington
Lafayette was, during the storniest days of the
first revolution, member of the family of Gen
Washington, by whom he was formally adopted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21
Real India Cashmere Shawls.

t- Ladies are respectfully invited call and examine
some beautiful specimens OF IyVDL1 S4BLS, purchased
at the late sales in New York
ial8 TH0S. BRADY, 90 Chartres street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

FoR CAAeREs.-T The fast sailing regular packet
American will leave tO-morrow evening positively.
For particulars see advertisement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21
arand Division SONS of Temperate
sglWgE1z STATE of Louisiana .9.

SsSLANs& nS- The Regular Quarterly Meeting ofaSkS%lE
eTlLA Division be held Pelican ball, 7Nf$E
sSsJzSS corner ST. Charles aud Common 9tN
inst, O'Clock Y. NJ. Members re-
punctuu their The imitation Of Dss
gates will take place NJ precisely by order Of he Nv r.
IaI6 81 EDWIN l., LEWl5, o. Scribe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21
Auction sales This nay.

b. BLAcHE will sell at hafpas 10 O'Clock, at No. 90 Ora
vier street-Dry Goods = -,
N VIGNE and T. j. SPEAR will sell, at 10 o'clock at the
st. Louis Exchange-Sugar Plantation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

The magnificent aud running passenger host
GOhERY, Capt H. Estes, viii positively eays THIS "a y o
2lst ut occk P. Me- Prncetn Lake ro'uehce ch
E2i 4 N"N' -N''D'' I. b. SMITH. O6 Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

% Neither the Captain Cunsgnees Of the British ship WAR
BlEk from Liverpool, will be responsible tor debts
by her lalg kLlNGENDEh o. w.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

NJ DRAY No. 2547 who hauled Loads Of Nails, from ship
shtted, IRON Bos marked c. 81 H., to Hamlet DAVE VIII nsLu
receipts IMMEDIATELY, otherwise he VIII be prosecutor " INC
utmost Of the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

t The elegant running passenger pack
UNCLE SAM Capt. seabrook, viii positively leave THE "a
the insaut NJ, Lousyis, Evansville anu
isal "on 'i' '00' u r B. SMITH, % Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

Steamboat Departures This Day
n5-SEE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIRD PAGE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

No Neither Captain Consgnees of the British bark
DONNA Fleetwood will be Responsible for any debts
cnnrncted by her crew. Ial9 KLlNGENDER - GU
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-21

ID ICE-lOO erces landing from bark Isabella, received
jsls SA1 '0' 1. J. HART Il CO., 70 Tshoupi,Opas 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
Nomination of Judges.

A message was received in The Senate on
Monday last from the Governor, making the
| following nominations for Associate Judges,
10 wit:
JoHN CANDLEss and SAMUEL MARSHALL, to
be Associate Judges Of the Cour, of common
Pleas of Butler county.
GEORGE H. WILLETTs. 10 be Associate
Judge Of the Court of common Pleas of Col.
umbia county.
SAMUEL YoHE, TO be an Associate Judge OF
The Conu Of Common Pleas of Northampton
county.
JoHN F. DENrLER. TO be an Associate Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of Norhumber.
land county
WILLIAM VANKIRK, TO be an Associate Judge
of the Court OF Common Pleas of Washington
county.
JACOB KIRK, Jr. TO be an Associate Judge of
the Court Of Common Pleas of York county.
AUGUSTUS o. HESTER, TO be an Associate
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Dau-
phin county
| PAUL S. PREsroN, 10 be an Associate Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas Of Wayne coun.
Iiy.
! These nominations were 'all confirmed by
the Senate yesterday, except that OF Mr.. Yohe,
| whose case has not ye. been reported upon by
the Commillee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
The Connecting Link.

A company has been chartered by the Le
gislaiure of Alabama. with a capital of 2,OoO.-
900 for the construction of railroad from Mo-
bile Bay TO Girard, opposite Columbns, Geor.
gia. The planters along The line have sub
scrlbed sufficient amount, payable in work
and materials, to grade the whole road. two
hundred and thirty miles in length, aud lay
down the supeTsructure, except he iron.
further amount, sufficient 10 purchase and lay
down the iron and to equip The road with the
necessary engines, cars, &c, is likely 10 be
obtained in The immediate vicinity Of The road.
This is the last link in the line OF steam com.
municalion by land from Portland TO Moblle.---
When completed, The distance between New
York and Mobile can be travelled in four and
half days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
Thursday, March 2I, 1850.
The stroudsburs Female Seminary

Is now in successful operation under the charge
Of Miss Mary S Hunt, experienced Teacher
from New York who was educated al the Troy
Seminary. and comes 10 our village highly recon-
mended 10y Mrs. Willord. as well qualified for the
situation she occupies. Instruction will be given
in Drawing and Painting. Vocal and Instrumental
Mcsic. The Languages, and in all the Common and
Higher English branches We learn that it is
the determination OF all concerned in the School
30 make il equal, in every respect, to the best
Seminaries with which our country abounds. Ar
rangemenls will be made not only for our own
children. bui also for the accommodation of young
ladies' from abroad We do hope our citizens
will do all in their power towards sustaining this
Seminary which will be of immense benefit, not
only 10 own village but 10 this whole region Of
country We trust our little county will soon he
able 10 boast of TWO Insti,u,ions-a Male and Fe-
male Seminary--second TO none in The United
States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
Life UNDERGROUND.

A census OF cellars is now being taken by order
Of the Chief of Police, Of NJ Y. City, in order to
ascertain how many OF these underground holes
there in the city, and how many brutes burrow
in them. The result in the Fourth Ward NAV
perhaps be indicative OF the rest of the city. I'm
that portion OF the great metropolis were found
l66 Of these dens lei of which were in an inhu-
man state OF filth; 800 individuals, men, women.
and children, independent of pigs, dogs and CATS,
were discovered living in these cellars; and in
one, No. 3, Oak street, few doors from the Sta
ton House, twenty persons were found huddled
together 10 one underground room
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
Vulgariiy.

We would guard the young against tho use
Of every word tha, is not perfectly proper
Use no prolane expressions, aIludc to no seu-
tence that will put 10 blush tho most sensitive.
You know no, the tendency of hsbiiuaiIy using
indecent and profane language. II may never
be oblteTaed from your hears. When you
grow up you will find at your tongues end
some expression which you would not use for
any money IL one you learned when
you was quite young. BY being careful. you
will save yourself a deal of modification and
sorrow Good men have been taken sick and
become dsllrous. In these moments they have
used the mos, vile and ndecen, language i'm
aglnable. When Informed of it. alie, a reslora-
ZION to health, they had given their friends.
and stated that they had learned and repeated
the expressions in childhood. and though years
had passed since they had spokened bad
word, the early impressions had been indelibly
stamped upon the hean. Think of this. We
who are tempted to use improper language, and
never disgrace yourselves.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
A Union Convention.

As the Dsunionists talk of holding Conven-
ed that the friends of the Union in the South,
meet in Convention at the same place on the 4th
of July next. We are for this most heartily, and
every other scheme for rebukng the mad spirit OF
treason to the Constitution, which is seeking to
ALLEVIATE the affections of the people om that bond
of States that every American citizen should es-
innate as being above all price. Our motto is
Down with the Factonists-EverythiDg for the
Unon.-KnoaUiNe Tenn Register
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21

The past week has been an interesting one in
Congress There is marked change for the bet
ter in the temper and disposition OF the members,
and the apprehensions of rupture between the
North and The South, if not wholly dispeed, are
fast wearing away.
Mr. WEBSTER has spoken His giant intellect
has been brought to bear upon the exciting topic
of Slavery, and the effec, of his consel has been
like pouring oil upon the trobled waters His
speech is spoken of as one of the grandest efforts
Of his life, and has produced most happy effect.
Mr.. w. goes for the admission Of California as
she presents herselfto Congress. lie goes against
the enactment Of the Wilmot proviso, as entirely
useless TO the North, because The question of Sla-
very in the territory to which it is intended to ap-
ply has been settled by the laws of nature-it
never can 60 there. Its enactment therefore can
do no good, and would only be insulting to the
South and he is unwilling thus to insult the South,
when no practical good is TO be attained. He re-
CARDS the faith of the government pledged in the
admission of Texas, to the establishment Of four
more Slave States out OF her territory, whenever
they may ask for admission, and he would vote
for their admission, If in Congress when they ap-
piled for i-but this he regards as the end Of the
spread of Slavery. There is no other territory in
the country to which it can be carried beyond
Texas. He goes also for the enactment Of more
effective laws for the arrest and delivery of ugi
tive slaves His speech is calm and conciliatory
in its tone, and breaths the lotest patriotsm-
He differs very little if any, from the grounds as
sumed by General TAYLOR Mr. Clav or the COM
promise submitted by Mr.. Bell, of which we gave
an abstract last week.
Speeches were also made in the Senate since
our last, by Messrs. Walker Of Wisconsin and
Seward of New York
A good sign in the House is the fac, that Mr.
Stanley of North Carolina, made an able and pa
trioiic speech few days ago, in favor of the
Union, and boldly declared his intention to vote
for the admission of California .-Har Int
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
New York by Gas-Eisht.
Price Tsccnty- Fire Cents.

'tCt tOtfAt Il zoe Oel9LS
PUBLISHED BY DEWITT & DAVENPORT,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK.
This work is from the pen of the talented c. C.
Foster, one OF the Editors of the n. Y. Tribune
gentleman who has achieved widespread re D.
uta'ion by his " City Items" and more recently,
by his Slices: clever and admired as these were,
we hesitate not 10 say that the book before US far
excels anything he has previously written In
these Sketches he has given full scope TO that por-
trait and character painting for which he is so re.
markable The book abounds with pictures, Ia
ken To the life. of all the places and personages
whose celebrity entitled Them to a notice in work
which alned al presenting The great City in one
splendid Panorama. Here we have glances at all
the prevailing olies and at things deserving even
a harsher name, which necessarily ind an exis-
ience in crowded metropolis and we are hap
py 10 add that all are pointed with a moral which
cannot fail To have a wholesome effect II is only
by painting vice and lis voiares in their true COL
ors. that we hope 10 deter others from follow.
ing n ihe STEPS OF some of the characters We have
here presented TO US. Mr.. Foster owes little to
his Imagination in this work., is plain naked
aci-and verify truth is stranger Than fiction 81
Does any one desire 10 know what hidden myste.
res lurk beneath The surface Of city lfe let him
purchase " New York by Gas Light" and our
word for it, lie will possess chart which will eE
ieCiually warn HIN of each sunken rock or treacb.
erous quicAsand.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
POCONO.
John Edineer

Justice of the ace.--John Edinger
Assessor. Philip Learn
Constable Philip Shiveley
Supeyvisors.-Jos Heckman and Geo. Warner
Overseers of the Poor j. S,oufer, NJ. Miller
Auditor. .-Thos M. MclIhany.
Judge Andrew Learn
Inspectors.- Warner, Jacob Edinger.
School Directors .--Thos. M McIlhany, James
S. Blsbng, and Samuel Shuck.
Toua Clerk --B. X. Widdows.
1o,on Treasurer Reuben Neyhart.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
The Parkman Murder.

MORE OF THE Texas LErrER.-A p.ntIe.
man from Boston, who has lately been on
visit TO The western part OF Texas, called at our
Office yesterday 10 examine the letter of d" Orc.
noka" published sometime ago, In the Delta in
which the writer declares thar he was the mur-
derer of Dr. Parkman. This gentleman n-
forms us that he made dIlisent inquiries, du-
ring his visit to Texas, TO discover some clue
to The authorship of this letter, and the result of
his researches contributes greatly 10 highen
the mystery which hangs over his affair. The
letter signed q" Oronoka," is dated Washington,
2Slh of December, l949. Our informant has
asceralned, beyond all doubt, that an unknown
and suspicious looking ndlvua aniyedin in Wash
ingion about that time, who came from Boston
Uta Galveston and Houston. He remained at
Washington but few days. During that time
he consersed with several persons TO " hom he
stated he had been blacksmith by trade, ,ha.
he had lost his wife, and having saved few
hundred dollars, wished 10 invest in Texas
lands. After remaining here few days he de.
parted for Austin, where he entered his name
in the register of the Orleans House as John
Weeks, Boston" The appearance of The
stranger was calculated 10 excite suspcion-
He was reserved and nervous. He did mol re-
main long in Austin. Our informant, while in
Austin, having read the letter Of " Oronoka,"
in he Delta, made inquiries into all the move
mems of this individual. He also Gu, out OF
the registry the entry Of his name which was
compared, yesterday. with the Handwriting of
the letler of "Oronoka," and although tho
entry in the registry is written hurriedIy and
nervousIy, We, il contains points Of resemblance
to lha, of d" Oronoka," which are very paIpabe
and striking. We give these facts as they are
detailed TO us. by our informant, who is a res
pecrable citizen of Boston. They are certain
ly deserving of consideration and Investigation
n. o. Delta, 3D.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
FIREMEN,S PARADE.

The members of the Humane Fire Company.
of S.roudsburg, viii have parade in full equip
ments, in this borough. on Saturday the 3oth inst
The line Of procession will be formed about one
O'Clock, when the company will parade through
the streets Of the town. The occurrence will no
doubt be highly interesting one, and it should
be pleasure TO all our citizens as it is clearly
their duty. TO do all in their power to encourage
the members OF the Humane in their praisewor-
Thy and energetic efforts TO establish fire com
pany
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
Prussia.

The n. Y. Commercial remarks as follows,
relative 10 The slate OF affairs in Prussia;
Z" If we are not much deceived, Prussia will
be the theatre of The next revolutionary move.
menI in Europe and when it comes IL will
scarcely be less than earthquake The du-
pliciiy and utter faIlhessness Of the King are
rapidly and surely alternating from him and his
government the hears of the people sup.
planting The ancient German Loyalty and sffec-
non with a spri, Of mingled evaporation and
disgust. A recen, measure. adopted and pro-
mulgaled by Frederick William since the com
mencement Of the year, has given deep alarm
and disp!easure TO all but The parlizsns Of The
reaction aud has throw The Chambers, espe-
cialIy the Second, which is The popular body,
into position Of direct anlagonism."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
The Spirit OF Con,pro,aise.

better feeling is at length beginning TO per-
wade our Legislative Halls at Washington
Things begin to brighten; and, with such States
men as Clay, Webster, Cass, Benton and others,
who are in favor of settlement of the question Of
slavery, we can hardly doubt that a settlement of
the question will soon be effected The Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun states
the speeches of Messrs. Caly and Webster have
created disposition on the part of our public men
to bring this controversy to close The terms
Of compromise, it is stated will be as follows
We will not vouch for its authenticity, but give il,
as one Of the rumors of The day.
1s,. California is TO come in as State
Cd. The territorial government established by
the will of the people in Deseret and New Mexico
to be legalised judges and other officers to be
appointed by the President.
Sd. The boundary Of Texas to be definitely se,-
tied, and Texas to be paid reasonable indenn-
ty for all the territory east of the Rio Grande to
be ceded by her to the u. States.
9TH. New Slave States to come in out of Tex
as fast as that State consents TO the division,
and the parts thus set apart have the requisite
population.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21

The Delaware Journal states that "all the
eastern shore Of Maryland, together with The
Two counties of Virginia, Northampton and Ac-
comac, talk of seeding from their respective
states and annexing themselves TO Delaware"
This is The first we have heard of This impor
tan, matter, and we doubt much if either Mary
land or Virginia will consent to contribute even
Of their odd proportions 10 the enlargement Of
ltIle Delaware.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
Cholera OH the Mississippi.

Seven families. composed of forty eigh, per-
sons, including five negroes. recently Sc, ou,
from Murray couEiy, Georgia. on heir way to
Texas. They travelled through Alabama and
Tennessee with their own wagons and mules
until they arrived al Memphis, and were four
weeks making The Trip.
AT Memphis they put all on board cast
boat, naviga'ed by themselves. and were five
weeks, in getting to Natchez, having been o.
bliged TO stop a, VIcksburg and exchange their
old boa4 for one of The same class, but much
more staunch. The cholera developed itself
among them below Vicksburg, and on The 18th
uimo negro man died. This was folio ed
within week by lbe death of ten white per-
sons Of the party, chiefly women and children,
and the twelfth one lay al The point of death al,
that time, making one-quarler of their original
number lost by the dreadful scourge
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21

We learn, with regret, from the Belvidere Intel
ligencer, that JAMES |. BRowNE. ESQ.,, Clerk OF
the County of Warren, died on Monday evening
last of Consumption in the 42d year of his age.
Mr.. Browne had been suffering from this disease
for many years, and was seized with hemorrhage
of the lungs on Saturday evening last His re-
mains were carried to Easton, Pa, on Wednesday,
for interment Mr.. Browne was elected Clerk OF
the County in l845, and his term of office would
have expired next fall.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21
For California;.

The California fever still RACES. The steamers
of all the lines to Chagres for two months to come,
are full of passengers by engagement and tickets
only be obtained at a preminm, from persons
who have procured them from the agents The
number of sailing vessels advertised and loading,
at New York, is abou, fifty. Thirteen are up di-
rectly for Sacramento City, and the remainder
thirty fve for San Francisco. flhe latter, twen-
~ are ships-N Y Jour. OF Conn., L.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-21

The Uniform of The Army has been changed by
order Of the War Department. The long tailed
blue" has been abolished. and neat, double
breasted frock-coat with epauleits substituted in
lis place-a very great and beautiful improvement
The order will be published by the Adjutan, Gen.
eral in the course of few days. The change is
very popular with the officers OF The Army Of all
grades.