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

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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

II HHAlAtsE-fhe he undersigned will receive Droposals
IL until ~ the 9Th Of July, 1885, for the DR. YAE
Of PUBLIC SUPPLIES under his direetan said Dfagaee
must state whether the charges will be IN accordance with
the raiss established by the city and if not specified
rates must be staed either per opd asa
may BE- during the term And also. wheeler hs Guy Rules
As 10 what shall constitute load shall he the rule ia
Ting thenumbr Of loads, whether what may he actually
hauled time be called load The prizes per load To-
the " - barrecls viii be also stated Ii must he under
stood that drayA shall Re all tee ready 20 meet The uhic
calls, without any delay, aud shall not qai, the public haul
lug until eoupeed for any whntexer. And lnf
ef that each dry shah be furnished with good IaIpaun
Aug damage loss Hncfuins while in charge Of Dgayflsn
or BY THAR noaeci enre to be paid for by the con
tractor Pay mems 10 be made month when in funds
shond none be hand the epd Of the month"; Ronds
WITH two appFoyed sufes in the Of $780, will be NJ
WI be sealed and aded me. enored PFQnbsais for
Dttyage = r.. r. HUNT, Deputy O. NJ Ceo
Depny Qaanef Master Generals Office New OTleans
jane 2. loo1 jeaad
CUBA SIX Iss-lO0 hozes
" ieS A..F.C0GHRAN Il co " Tclpifjtbalas 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

~ ulaFaUsI1ht 5NII III t7eFeTdl tOI1lls lssa0 NcT
chant, 80 GRAytRR STREET, Commissioned TO take
Aekncwedgemonis Of Deeds and Powers OF Attorney, Ad-
nuisier Oal and eony and Proof Of Demands,
lMAlNE, NEW HAMPSHIRE. VERMONT n lode
4SEY PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, MICHIGAN. WIS
fslNSlN, INDIAN Il.lIM0lS, MISSQlJ RI, X EN-.
1fUCKY, TENNESSEE, NO. CAROLINA, SOUTH
&;;AfRRoLlNA. ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI and FLO
FtDA. as dm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

aWB O q n d ~ 4Z1s. s nj OE STO'R ~
NJ cps ~ y on band every hing IN a inencludine a
yail snfes and Sentleipens Boots and SHOES
81 viii 50 at ne lowest Csi Prices. share Of public
bluonage ID respectfully solcited au9 Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

ID UNAt AY-The mulatto man BEN aged about "a
~ years. about feet inches hg h. stout bul ear. d
peaisr oy faae letf Aexandna, Rapides. about The W
and may make for Ohio. Said boy was raised in Rs- w
pldes by Capt Bailey and purchased from Mis-. Farnhar.
son, at this place Any Information respecting said Bow
given TO Marcus Patton Co. 81 ST. Charles street. Nav
Orleans, the subscriber at Alexandria, will be suitably
rewarded. le2l I'm q NJ I-Rt1lS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

,the proprietor to make then. complete eig deals The
proprietor OF the EACH HANGEs ALLEY BATHS, has
several elegant Rat Rooms C0Hi the
Of Dauphn, the site formerly knownAs the Nepoaiy
The kind il this cily, and where TSt1iD. Show
ER, NAP0R and NJ MsDteATED BAtIi ) can be had at
all times from clock A. till 10 O'Clock p -. Hot,
Cold OF shower Bath. 70 cents. myll Sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

] ID ATHs! BATHEl-lThe pnbBc s fespectfollv m
ID that the sblenhid BATHS. ~.
Recently erected on Exchange tsf - <
-9ikeB, corner Of Bienvile street. e ~ ~
Iare now in 0pegaiien. The Bath ~ ri
Rooms for HOT, COLD on Mf$kS9 BHE
iSHOWER BATH s are we'd sIa
iliehted and admirably ventilated, -stlAAa2
49,. L.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

THON NM UEI7LEs FllUWUHF, II Iul1n 81
The undersigned respectfully inform the public they are
nyy preparsd fur ISL all Kinds OF CAST IRON and
BRAss 1TnR 1TnRK, p LACKS hIIING ef even, descnp.
mt ENGIE ES or MACHINERY On reasonsbe terms,
and with punctuality. PRENTICE n MURRAY
n OCKGNITHINGs. BEI.L-HAEGlNG and General
JlBBING, will st II be carried on BY Prentice. who
sgoud say his t0meF and the public, that If
they need any thing in the line 70 call and he will use bis
sn5list@ ;si5 I'M ! '''S'''' PRENTICE 8 MURRAY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

. AF-6ocHRAN& : Co rToh0apiloaIa. :,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-10

stahONDNll faftt6~-S u. GERRY, having removed
street. where be will contnqe e carry Of the ngs
nes oil Repairing and Rating CIR NOhfEfERS, r. a
o, repairing and cleaning WATCHES, Clocks GAAl&zA
utca. Mathematical aud Philosophical Instruments
still soc refnemhanus from his friends aud the public is
general mylb Smia
fHUtsA. hlEDICiNls8. etc.--The snbacribsr n row
teceiynz i7ash supp'y Of articles his line, and nss
thell for sala On nausOnable feIns 5AS. 8. SHAW,
E ds dNWu hruEgiat. Vennda t'aFnsI.
ffsO HIRE-a ahls boliiad NEGRO alsN< Amply 10
4 jyl BARELLI 4 co. u COMMON y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
GUNDRYS CINCINNATI MERCANTILE COL
LFGE,

apollo or Museum Building northeast corner of Sizth
end Walnut streets, Cincinnati Ohio
THE stention of the Public respectfully called to the
of studies prescribed at this institution for the
purpose of qualifying Young Men in thorough practical
for the duties Of the counting house and for bust
pursuits generally.
The design of the institution is to impart such nforIna
on will make practical and scientific accountants
for any and every department Of business.
The prominent subject of study is Double Entry Book
Keeping in other verbs the science Of accounts its
to every variety transactions that possibly
arise in the operations of Trade whether Wholesale retail
commission banking turing obbing any other
form OF business.
In order to qualify those who this institution in
superior for the responsible dntes of commercial
e lectures commercial law given in connection with
the science OF book keeping Lectures the general
Of trade ntanef In e best banking and
political economy, have also been lately introduced with
great adv antage and success.
students Gin additi0n) made familiar with
mercantile forms and phraseoogy what be termed
the literature of commerce. including commercial Letters Of
all descriptions
those who attend is institution good practical penmena
sine qua to those wishing to enter the trade
complete course Of calculations is included IN the
cises.
Terms for the full course so 90
o. Instruction is given individuality thus gentlemen
enter at any time.
n The institution heing chartered students grsdu
atng receive diploma signed by board of mercantile and
legal gentlemen.
or The time requisite TO complete the averages
from six to twelve weeks.
The undersigned has at much labor and expense collected
library of standard works both American and foreign
the above subjects wei obtained such practical nfOr
nation from real business rs deemed important nsefu
and has also been enabled from long experience teach
to greatly improve AID simplify the mode OF mparns
this kind of instruction He thus aters himself that those
who patronxe this institution from the Inducements held
out will have their expectations than realized.
Sept. l9-3m JOHN GUNDRf, Principal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
THE FRIEND OF Y0lFII-VOl. II, 1851.
A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER.
MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.

The Friend Of Youth will he issued the first Of every
month, in quartO form, pages fine paper in neat
type, and with tasteful embellishments.
Our object is to make the paper an attractive com
panon for Youth While We please shall also aim 70
their tastes In addition agreeable Stories Lessons
Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery
Sketches Of ravr Notices of New Books for children
shall with them, in language adapted to their
comprehension about the important events of the
lra We know this Ia not usually done in such publications.
but think do not mistake the taste capacity Of
young people, when suppose them feel interest
in the world they live In beyond the nursery the school
ROOM and the playground II shall also be in
terest them all great subjects connected with the we'll
being Of mankind Freedom Peace and Temperance shall
receive earnest advocacy. Teaching readers to
sympahze with the oppressed and weep with the suffer
ing hope awaken in them generous adherence Of all
wrong love and for all that just
and pure and while thus intoxicating the lessons of love
man, cannot forget the supreme obligations due to the
great Father and Benefactor Of all
To variety Of entertainment have engaged as
regular contributors columns we'll known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified to minister to the
wants Of Youth.
The first number Of the I'd volume will be issued on the
first of November, ensuing.
The terms are-ffty cents year for single copy
five copies for two dollars every person forwarding
Names with two dollars shall be entitled copy
gratis.
It is desirable that the Of subscribers be sent in
with little delay possible. All communications must
be addressed to
MRS. NJ. L. BAILEY, Washington, ID. c.
Washington, ID. c., October 10, 1850.
P.S. Postmasters entitled to ten cents every
subscriber they may small compensation for
their trouble but large the price Of paper will adj
nit We always indebted to their courtesy and hope
TO be lail under still greater obligations. Nj. l.. b.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. G, DECEMBER r. 1850

year ending June 80, 1852, are for the naval ser
vice, including the marine corps, s59OO,62l; for
transportation of the mall Improvement Of navy
Yards. &c, s2,2lO 9s0-being less by more than
one million Of dollars, than were the estimates for
the present year.
The Secretary suggests that the appropriations
for the annual support Of the navy be separated
from those for fixed and permanent objects on
shore, &c.
The unexpended balance of the appropriations
for all objects connected with the Department
on the 30th of June last, was 50 500 253. all Of
which will be required for outstanding oblga-
tions.
The Secretary commends to the attention Of
Congress, the reforms introduced in the supply Of
provisions by the efficient chief Of that bureau,
and his suggestions as to others to be effected by
legislation ; and concurs in his recommendation
that two hundred thousand dollars Of the navy
hospital fund be invested in stocks.
The report closes by calling the early attention
of Congress to the augmentation of the marine
corps, as suggested by its chief.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
WESTERN COLLEGEOFHOMEO PATIIIC NED
ClNE.

Session of lS50-'5l. Chartered 1919.
THE First Winter Session Of this institute will COM
meuce on the First Monday Of November and continue
four months.
ST9RM- Rosa W. o. Protessor- of Midwifery, and
Diseases ~ Women and Children
LANSING BRIGGS, n ID, Professor ofPrinciples aud
Practice Of Surgery.
CHARLES ID WILLIAMS W. d., Professor of nsti-
tutes and Practice II Homeopathy
LEWIS DODGE NJ d., Professor Of Materis Medics
aud Medical Jurisprudence.
HAMiLSON L. SMITH, A. NJ, Professor Of Chem.
istry.
EDWIN O. WTTHEREL, NJ d., Professor of An,t.
omy and physiol,gy.
-yEIIU BRAINERD, Professor Of Ply steal Science.
CHARLES w HE'LL Demonstrates Of Anatomy,
The Charter of the Western College Of Homeopathic Med
icne granted by the Legislature of Ohio dn'g its
session for 1879 80 IL confers all the rights and privileges
usually by Medical Colleges in the United states
and, unlike many Colleges II exists independent Of any
other institution having in itself the power to confer de
grees, and possessing common seal
The degrees conferred by the Faculty and Trustees
upon the recommendation Of the Faculty
The amount Of fees for the full Will be go
Mstricuaon Fee S5-to be paid but once. Dsmonst aors
ticket, % Graduation fee, taO Persons who have at
tended full Of lectures in other colleges ad
nttcd Ia the full In this Institution the payment
$40 Graduates Of respectable medical schools are per
mtet atten he course on the payment of the mstrca
lation for only
Good board including room light and fuel be obtain
.l from 81 to $50 per week For further Information al
dress CHARLES ID. WILLIAMS.
bean OF the Faculty.
OF Cincinnati Times Natl nal Era Ohio Statesman
Albany Evening Jvnrnx Pttsburs Gazette, and Chicago
Tribune each publish u the amount Of $40 and send bills
10 the Office Of the True Democrat and also forward copy
containing the notice to the bean Of the Faculty.
" These papers via please cAllsttention 70 the above
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

I ONG BYRN No. 3G2 Baltimore street, corner Of Lib
IL erty street. receiving and offer for sale the
liberal terms extensive and varied rtmsnt Of
British German French, and Domestic Goods adapted to
the approaching season. consisting In part Of
Clohsbue, black brown green drsb and aortei colors
Beaver Clotbs-blus, black, and colored.
Pilot Coths-bue black, gray, mixed, and genta blue
Cassimeres-fancy and black.
Doeskins-surerior style and finish.
Apaccas-plan and figured black mode changeabe, and
fancy figured.
Mohsr Lusresplsin and figured black and fancy colors.
Delaines and Cashmeres-printed and plain colors.
Cobnrg, Thibet an Lama Cloths
Green sszes Of various widths and qualities
Fiannes of various widths, qualities, and colors.
Gnghams fancy, black, and white.
Prnts3 L. rs and a. foreign and domestic, neat and
pretty styles.
English and Domestic Long Cloths.
Brown Cottons-34 rs, Al, 81 l04, and l2i-a gen"
eral assortment.
Ticks various brands and great variety OF other goods
all Of which they offer above and mos respectfully so
licit purchasers TO call and examine their stock.
Auu Am
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
ETARY OF WAR.

The aggregate strength of the army, including
officers and men, and all the staff corps, is u 927
but it is estimated that the number of men actu-
ally fit for service in consequence of sickness,
deaths, desertions and other causes, will fall short
Of the legal organization on an average Of from
thirty to forty per cent
OF the 927 officers and men, 1896 are STA
toned in are under orders for Texas, New
Mexico, California, and Oregon.
1t is believed our present military establish
ment is entirely inadequate TO the wants of the
country.
The recruiting service has been actively pros
ecuted, and the protection Of our frontier settle
ments steadily kept in view. Cavalry troops, it
is believed, are the only troops that can put a
stop to Indian depredations, and it is recommend
ed that one or more regiments Of mounted men
be raised. The propriety Of armipg and organ
izing into kind Of militia the inhabitants, Guclu
ding the Pueblo lndians,) under the direction Of
army officers, is suggested as a means Of prevent
ing Indian depredations in New Mexico and
Texas. This, however, is only a temporary ex-
pedient, and it is urged that some system be
adopted to induce the Indians to abandon their
wandering life, and turn their attention to agri-
cultural pursuits
Efforts are making TO induce the few Indians in
Florida to emigrate and, to prevent an outbreak
in the mean time a few companies of troops are
stationed there
1t is recommended that a force be sent against
the Sioux Indians in Minnesota, who have made
war on the Chippewas, after making solemn
treaty of peace through the agency of the United
! S.9.s32ye-s M The Co.: = 90 M;a-e@a.H~ .
Sites for naval depots and Notifications on
the Pacific have been designated and several
surveys previously ordered have been completed
or are in progress
+ The Military Acaav..y 40 commended for its
efficiency, and the recommendation for retired
list of army officers strongly renewed, as is also
an asylum for disabled and destitute soldiers
II is recommended that the Quartermaster's
Department, which employs about five hundred
transfers, be authorized to enlist such number
as may be required, instead of hiring as at present,
at higher rate of pay than is allowed privates.
The expenditures of the Quartermaster's De-
partment for the year ending jane 80, 1850, were
1926, POS 60; for 1881 they were estimated at
50 9l5,95i, but it is now believed they will exceed
this sum, though they will not equal those for
1852, which arr estimated at 81 $50 600 Since
lSl4, the cost of transportation for the army has
increased about 500 per cent in consequence of
our increase of territory. 1t is, however, hoped
that as our new settlements increase, and cutiva-
ton extends in Texas and New Mexico, and min
ing becomes less profitable in California, these
enormous expenditures will diminish
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12

sent among them, who can exercise restraining
influence over them The necessity for this meas
IRE has been painfully illustrated by the outrages
committed upon our citizens travelling to and
from Santa Fe, rs an instance OF which the attack
upon Mr.. White and his party is mentioned
The importance of great national highway 10
the Pacific Is considered in the report and the
Secretary suggests the proprlety OF authorizing
an immediate examination Of the country, ana
such SURVEYS "a may be necessary to determine
the practicability and probable cost OF the WORK
The establishment OF an Agricultural bureau
is recommended by the report. The purchase OF
farm in the vicinity Of the national metropolis,
to be managed under the direction OF the bureau,
has been suggested as an auxiliary in Illustrating
the best modes of culture. The Secretary adds
that, if this idea be favOrably received, Mount
Vernon might with great propriety become
model farm TO illustrate the progress OF that pur-
suit to which the Father Of his Country was SO
much devoted
Measures have been taken for securing the
prompt execution of the act for taking the
Seventh Census 'fhe returns, coming in daily,
give assurance that the census will be completed
within the time limiting by law The amount OF
valuable statistical information will exceed any
thing of the kind known in our past history
The Joint commission for the survey of the
Mexican boundary have doubtless assembled at
Ell Paso, for the purpose of running and marking
the line thence westward to the river ella. The
new work will be. pressed forward with the ut
most despatch.
The Secretary agrees with his predecessor in
regard to the perishable nature of the material OF
some of the public buildings lie recommends
an appropriation for painting the Treasury build
ing. In regard to the Patent Office, he recon-
mends that the entire exterior facing of the front
be removed, and its place supplied by venesring
Of white marble Of the same quality as that used
in the construction of the wings Practical work.
men have expressed the opinion that it can be
done at small cost when compared with its benef-
cial results, and without endangering the security
and stability of the walls. The immediate COM
pletion Of both wings Of the Patent Office is urg-
ed, for the accommodation of the Department of
the Interior and the officers thereto attached
The introduction of copious supply of pure
water into the city OF Washington is recommend
ed as essential TO the health and comfort of the
inhabitants and the security of the public build
ings against fire.
Lastly, the Secretary recommends the improve
ment of the public grounds, by planting them with
trees and shrubbery, and providing fountains &c,
as only second in importance to the supply OF
water.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
PaRkEyILE HYpRoPATHIC INsrITurE.

meeting of the Board Of Managers Of the Parkevle
IA Hydropathc Institute, held Fifth month 18TH 1850
Joseph A Weder, NJ d. unanimously elected Resident
Physician in the place of DR.. Dexter, resigned.
Having made varions improvements this institutes
pare receive additional number Of PATIENTS and
from Or weders well known skill and practical experience
In Europe aored under Vncenz Pressnitz the founder
of the Hydropahc system and for several past in
this and particularly in the city Of Phlsdephis
(where has had many paients the Managers believe
the afflicted will find him able and attentive physi
clan
The domestic department being under the charge OF
Steward and stron will enable the Doctor to devote 70
the patients whatever time may be necessary.
Application for admission 10 be made TO
SAMUEL WEBB, Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
L1Ss1sw LITERARY asKYsSF,.
No. 3 CornhiR, BOsto,

ESTABIISHED to aid the circulation Of all USEFUL
IL PUBLICA TONS issued iu the United States Or.
- p R~"ks @, Periodicals. exeeuteLySS- 81 II z
savsJ reasonable rates.
THE MA TIONAL ERA comes from Washington 10
this Agency by Express and Is delivered by carriers in
any part Of the city proper S275 year free Of pos
age single copies Ia cents Price, by mail, So.
THE FRIEND or YOUTH, a new and attractive
monthly Journal for Youth edited by Mrs BAILEY and
published at Washington also by Express to this
Agency. Price, delivered In Boston, free Of poSfage rs
cents year; by mail, so cents.
June6. q. w. LIGHT Il co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
NEWSPAPER AGENCIES.

" B.PALMER, the American ewspaper Agent Is agent
for the National Era, and authorized to take Adver-
semens aud subscriptions al the rates required by
His Offices at Boston Congress street; New York,
Tribune Building Philadelphia northwest corner Of Third
and Chestnut Streets Baltimore of North
and Fayette streets,
~ S. NJ. PETTENGILL, Newspaper Advertising Sub
scrption and Collecting Agent No 10 State street. Boston,
Ruillin0 Ia for National Era.