davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

PoRT CARBos, February 90 IsI7-yHessyt Robinsou
Collins u Co.. am happy to inform yon that tbnS III
Davss syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar viii take the lead up
IN part OF the country of 1t, and have half
dozen bottles bespoke have been asked 50 often for Or
Dduiss DeDurdtiDe Extract and Joseph Daris' Horse
Imminent, that have taken the liberty of writing for an
agency for The above articles if agreeable you ii 90 please
Tne me word ana send me two dozen Of each, with large
show bills Respectfully yours, SAML X. REMProN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

IN OFFERING to the public thsnels and valuable remedy
for CONSUMPTION, BRONCHIIIS, 4S1Hyh4,
COUCfHS COLDS, etc., we append few notices Of the
character and efficacy of the medicine Numerous estimo-
mails NAV be seen pamphlet for distribution the agency,
which Sufferers ure invited to obtain may be proper to say
that DR. d. is eminent practising physician OF twelve years
standing graduate Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

L1soMEp, July 20 isi6sYouT via Cherry and Tar yrup
gives general Satisfaction. We have been OF it for some
ue, and thought would not order any; but almost
daily inquired for, and thought perhaps would Do bet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

IlfTITYFI
PADucAH, Ky, June g. ls-Ay stock of Cherry and Tar
Syrup reduced SIX bottles and IT, populartv 4 ii
increasing. You would do well send me another supply
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04


br Iownsend Is almost daily receiving orders from Phys.
cIans in different parts of the Union
This is TO certify, that we, the undersigned Physicians o
the city Of Albany, have prescribed Dr.
Townsends Saapara and believe il to he one of The mos
valuable preparations in the market.
II. p PULING, NJ. D
J. WILSON, NJ. D.
X. b. BRIdGs, NJ. D.
Albany, Aprh l. lo4I. L. Il. ELMENDoRFF, NJ. D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

Those that initiate Dr.. Townsend's Sarsapahla have
invariably called their stuff great Remedy for females etc
and have copied bills and circulars which relates to the
complaints OF women, word for word-oher men who put
Up edcne nave, since the great of Dr. Townsend
5asapaTa IN complaints incident to females, recommended
helrs ahongh previously they did number of these
mixtures, Ills, etc., injurious females as they agra
yate disease, and uhdenine the constitution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04
y. ORLEANS and CARROELTON RAILROAD
LtEs q


Depot, corner Of BGroRRe and Perlid0 streets.
single ticket, any distance above Pleasant street. 20 cents
single ticket for children and under u years 10 "
nilEy nekels lise1l ';,..1 %
Servants (saves) for distance. 10 GEMS
TT Residents in Lafayette, Carroon and vicinity are
informed that this Company has fixed uniform rate of com
mutation tickets ior passage in the Cars, tow S. aant
(n ndvancel for either Road and for any distance Children
pnce. No such tickets given for any other period than
the first to the last of each month.
Car, expressly for Ladies, in each train.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

WELLsyILLE Ohio, January 20 isi7-Tne article Of VIVA
Cherry and Tar find 70 be valuable medicine and use il
considerably in mT practice have sod and used nearly ali
that You have forwarded and would be pleased 10 have
send another supply the means Of TRANSFORMATION
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

Below is account of another child saved DR. To,vp
sends Sarsapara has saved the lives of thousands of chill
number received this week: " Strut
n, ~, New YORK, April /, 1877.
pr I0DnSend-Dear Sir: One of my Children was verv
sick with Canker in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t came near dying obtained some of your
eNceel medicine, sld rcqred directly, for which assure
you feel very grateful. Yours respectfully. ~
ELIZABETH FOWLER, "a Desbrosses street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

CALIFORNIA HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA HOUSES-PQRTABLE-bu with
~ dispatch. Also, NEGRO QUARTERS, cheap -
and neat model to be at the Shopwhere all i;l
kinds oil CARPENTERlNGW WORK and JOBBINGZiA
Is done. - 4 ST.. CHARLES street, near Julia.
APPS fy VIM. AZ. MILLER
tS1 Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

'sPrrrsBuRG, Jan. u, 1Sl7-fhe Syrup OF Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great satisfaction to those who haye used
It, know instance oil permanent cure Of Asthma
on gentleman of Ohio think shall be able to sell at least
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

!. Therefore hope. as no tanwecome guest,
AT your warn trezide; when The lamps are lighted,
To have my place reserved among the rest,
Nor stand as one unsought and uninved!''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04


This is only one of than four thousand cases Of
Rheumatism that DIR. TOwnsend's Sarsaparla has cnred
is extraordinary virtues. ~
James Cummings, ESQ.,, of the assistants in the Lima
the following letter: sF'AeA VI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04
PLANTS, sHRUBBERY AND TREEs-For Sal
BRUSH MANDATORY 4 VARIETY STORE
Mo. 10 Camp Street,

Il HUFTY s. CO., PrOprietors of the above estab-
- lnent take great pleasure in announcing the citi-
zes and country merchants that owing the and very
extensive assortment Of BRUSHES AND VARIETY
GOODS received this Fall, they prepared offer
RetaA a. prices which they trust will etit the patronage of
the public They would beg leave that they are ena
bed to sell cheaper than any other as their stock
OF Brushes received direct from their own manufactory
Just received large invoice of the following goods:
u. H. NJ Inf faIa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04
DHLLEY,s PAIN ExTRACTOR.

but shall subioin few testimonials of its value selected
from the thousands in possession from all parts of the
country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

IN ADhlf 4 \ ByhH1Lts-o0 hampers; CIiARET.lQ
:. in kegs, bbls- and tierces; SH0T-100O bags;
MACKERElr-500 packages;
MONUNGAHEI4A& BOURBON VEIISKEY-f0O bills
MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY-3OO packages;
PHILADELPHIA PORTER, ALE AND -CIDER-In
GOSHEN AND WETfERN BUTTER;
English Dairy, Goshen, Pine Apple and Western CHEESE
for sale by u. ]. HART & CO.,
dis "a Trhounifnulss ct
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

n z. u q 2 o " q ). .,.....I......LdteSt StVTes
Ladies' Ornamental Tuck Combs; 0AGA@A
Ladies' Plain Tuck Combs es3E7IaA
Plain and Fancy Dressing Combs; NtARtM
Slde, Temple and Neck Combs; VNNHsVgSH
Chldrens bali hoop Neck and Ear Combs. WGVltNV
- Ladies' the above assortment is so large. and the
variety so great, that requires inspection select
Our assortment of Ladies Buffalo Tuck Side and Dressing
Combs, in great variety. dig I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

~, lr, ,NEW York, April %, I8Il.
has been the through Providence Of saving my life
have for several had bad cough IL became worse
night sweats and greatly debitaed and reduced and
DID not expect to i've have only used your Sarsapafa
short time, and there has wonderful change been wrought
Y me- am now able to walk ali over the city. raise no
blood, and my cough has left You can well imagine
that am thankful for these results Your obdt servant
WIN. RUSSELL, 10 Catharine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

NIUllASSKtS BAHRFITlS.
VIE subscribers have hand Jrom 500 to Sk4--kN
r 1000 CYPRESS MOLASSES BBLS.,
Warranted 40 Gallons ready for delivery. For
sale by s. w. THOMPSON & CO..
mo St. Charles corner of Jula.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

CALIFORNIA HOUSES. The undersigned is now
~ constructing elegant PORTABLE FRAME "a
BBoUSSES suitable for California. Any number of f7A
red can be furnished the shortest notice. reasonable
terms few Houses of Is by "A feet and II by 16 feet
now on hand to which the attention of California emgrnts
Is called; .E Orders from the country will be promptly
attended to, when accompanied by cash city guarantee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

% bw4p J. WRIGHT 4 CO., ISL Chartres s.
~ A PAMPHLET containing the historical account of the
discovery Of this wonderful Remedy may be had ,ydt,,
t0HStg OF the Agent, above, and will be found highly
DOLLAR PER BOTTIE - ~ "'e'S JIM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

Cosmetics, Chalk and variety of preparations generally
IN use, when applied to the face very soon spois II al m
beauty They close the pores of the skin and check The cir
culation, which,, when Nature not lhwaed by disease or
powder or the skin named by the akaies used in SCANS
beaptlhes ITS own production in the human face divine as
Wen as IN the garden Of rich and decaey tinted and
uld q the eoqrsng of the pure rich blood to the extTem
e that which paints the cOuntenance the most exquisite
beauty 1t is that which imparts theindecTbab HE shades and
flashes OF dwellings, that all admire, but none can describe
This beauty the offspring of NATURE NOT of poVnEp ar
SOAP If there not free and healthy Circulation there
no beauty If the lady fair driven snow if She paint
and use cosmetics and the blood is thick cold and npnne
she not beautiful If she be brown yellow and there IS
pure and active blood it gives ch bloom TO the checks and
bnliancy to their eyes that is fascinating ~
This why the Southern, and especially the papsh ladies
are so much admired Ladies the North who take but little
exercise confined in close rooms or have spoad their
complexion by the application of deeterous mixtures they
eyes and beautiful complexions they should use Dr Town
sends Sarsapala Thousands who have used H. are mora
our office daily. ' ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

PATENT SOLAR LAAlPS-Tabls and hanging;
TABLE CUTLERY-Bg the dozen or sets of51 pieces;
TABLE FORKS ANDSPOONS-(ierm Silver and
Plated on German Silver equal in appearance Silver
+ CANDLESTICKS-Plate and Britannia Metal
JAPANNED TEA TRAYS-All sizes.
EE When for the country, such particular attention will
be paid TO packing insure safety matter what the
distance Of transportation. +. r. FELL 4 CO.,
dis 81 Common st., near i,ll Yeranda Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

Or. ToURsol&-Dear Sir: have the pleasure TO inform
you mat three OF my children have been cured of the croua
Dy tle use OF your excellent medicine. They afflicted
very severely with bad sores; have taken only four bottles
ook them away, for which feel myself under great obga
uon Yours, respectfully,
Isaac w. GRAIN, 1O6 Wooster street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

DIR. To1nsSpd-Dear Sir: / have suffered terribly for
nine yeans with the Rheumatism; considerable Of the time
could not eat, sleep walk. had the utmost dstressng
pans and my limbs were terribly swollen. have used four
bottles OF your Sarsaparila and they have done more
than thousand dollars worth of good am so much be
tendeed am entirely relieved You are al liberty to nse
th ior lle peneh OF the afflicted foprs, respectfully,
The southern press., 1850-11-04

II possible, without injury 70 her, detriment to
the other States If there is no other way to ae-
complish this object, let the Constitution be so
amended as TO permit the seeding State TO be exempted
and released from the operation Of the ia'es Of hs
Union- This can be done and 1t would be much
better than 10 dissolve the Union to break up the
entire confederacy, and to plunge the country in
all the horrors of civil war.
''As little as we may think of it, we are on the
verge of a revolution. Its earthquake shocks are
already felt, and unless the storm is soon calmed,
the very foundations Of our Union will crumble
into ruins. Ii is madness TO shut our eyes to the
indications of the times. Unless convention of
the Southern States suggest delay or some other
remedy, SOUTH CAROLINA WILL sEcEpE FROM THE
UNION. She will do il peaceabe if she canforcibly,
il she must This is the calm, deliberate, settled
determination of her people Within less than
three months from this day, in all probability, the
first step in this important movement will be taken.
Let the determination of the South be made known
through a convention OF the Southern States.
South Carolina will listen to the suggestions and
advice OF her sister States. Let the North and
the whole country know, too, that the South will
not sustain Union that can only be preserved by
force and at the poiat of the bayonet.
Such Union is not worth preserving. The ties
that unite US are moral, and not physical ones.
Our Union is one of CONSENT and not of force il is
Union of confidence, of trust, and of affection.
Destroy these, and the Union loses its attraction
anu llS sdiue II the army ana nary Oh the Geueral
Government are employed fer the subjugation Of
South Carolina in the event Of her secession let it
be understood that the means and resources of the
Southern States will be pledged and used for her
defence and protection. Her cause is cause;
her rights our rights; her fate may be our fate.
for ceai for tco, the destiny Of the Southern States is
linked together. This issue can be avoided. Con-
gress can yet do justice TO the South. The North,
too, ought to satisfy the South that the agitation
Of this question shall cease, the laws of the land
shall be enforced, and the compromises of the
Constitution shall be faithfully and sacredly OBJ
served If this is done, although will not atone
for the errors of the past, it will tend to allay ex-
citement, and to strengthen the bonds of our
Union. If, however, 1t comes to the worst, and
South Carolina secedes from the Union, arrange
ments can be made to prevent dissolution of the
Confederacy, and to avoid the ruin and desolation
of bloody civil war. On the North rests the re-
sponsility. The power is theirs; the duty is
theirs. We demand the exercise of this power.
We insist on the discharge of this duty. If the
Union is dissolved, the blame will rest upon the
North. If civil war ensues, the Soxth will stand
acquitted and justified in the eyes of an impartial
world. "SIDNEY."
The southern press., 1850-11-04
Thomas De ouinosy.

Strolling into TAYLOR g. MAURY's bookstore
the other day, we picked up collection of the
miscellaneous writings of THOMAS De QUNcEy,
better known as the English Opium Eater, from
his famous " Confessions" The selection from
his writings is judcious one thus far, the first
volume containing the " Confessions of an Opium
Eater" and the sequel, the "Suspiria de Pro
funds" which are even more profoundly affect
ing than their precursor-and which display the
peculiar powers of the writer even more wildly.
The publishers, however, have not given the
whole, for in recent Nos of Blackwood's Maga-
zine we have read chapters not contained in
this volume. They should be added-for these
revelations of remarkable individuality are all
valuable.
The second volume contains critical notices
of Shakspeare's Early History, full of ingenious
speculation--a vindication of PoPE, reminis-
cences of CHARLES LAME, and other topics of
equal literary interest
A third volume will shortly be issued con-
tanning other miscellanies. As one of the
most interesting and instructive works recently
issued from the press, we take pleasure in calling
the attention of the reading community to it
without having been moved or instigated thereto
by any other motive: our copy having been o
private purchase. Professor WHsoN, the well
known editor of Black,cood in its best days
thus happily characterised the varied powers O.
his friend, in toast at public dinner:
Gentlemen, propose in one sentence--witt
all the honors--the health of Mr.. Thomas De
Quincy; person of the highest intellectual and
imaginative powers; a metaphysician, a logician
and political economist Of the first order;
profound"nd comprehensive scholar; perfect
gentleman, and one of the best of men,"
The "Opium Eater" we understand, is living
quite retired in his cottage at Lasswade, neal
Edinburgh. He seldom comes to town, bu
when he does make his appearance, the students
gather about him, and he is followed by crowd:
of admirers.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

CHE RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH. y
The venerable Judge Wilson, whose lamented
decease occurred at his residence in this city, on
the morning Of the 18th instant, was, we believe,
the Oldest champion of the newspaper press in
the West. He retired from editorial labor, how
ever, number of years ago; but, his whole life
having been spent in that capacity, newspaper
reading very naturally continued to be one of his
chief delights. After suffering the most eycru-
ciating pain from o'clock on "Wednesday night
until on Thursday morning, his physical encr-
ges were much exhausted, and his physicians
pronounced his case hopeless; but the calm old
man, in temporary cessation from pain, cooly
remarked: "Hand me my morning paper" His
organs OF vision refused to serve him, and he
continued: "Open The oindo,e shutter" 1t was
done as he desired, (though the room was al
ready well lighted) yet still he could not read
and quietly laid down the paper, conscious that
his earthly career was at an end. In few mo-
ments his power Of speech left him, and in less
than three hours he ceased to breathe.--Stcubcn-
uilLe Messenger.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

INVITED TO WITHDRAWAL public meeting
of the citizens of Camden was held few days
since, for the purpose of investigating the con-
duct Of Mr.. Charles Leadbetter, teacher in
that place, for Improperly tampering with the
slave population. ltwas charged that Mr. Lead
better had been inditing sentimental sonnets to
some Of the lubiy Dinahs of that place, and when
called before the bar of public opinion to answer
the charge, the philanthropc poet very graciously
acknoN lodged the soft impeachment, but pleaded
in mitigation that he intended no harm. His
excuse was deemed frivolous, and the meeting
adopted resolution to the effect that they
deemed it expedient that the said Charles Lead
better should make himself scarce in the space
of ten days.--Arkansas Telegraph.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

The VIEWS OF THE PREsDEHT.-Those who
profess to speak for President Fillmore, have
not hesitated to say that he would rather see
Locofocos elected in Congress than such Wings
as these persons choose to call "Abolitionists "
These alleged expressions of his views were
brought to his knowledge on Monday last. In
reply, Dir. Fillmore authorized a gentleman to
say, that $50 far from having said any such
thing, he had no secret wish that such should
be the result; and that he had uniformly ex-
pressed his opinion freely and strongly, in favor
Of the election of every Wing nominee"
This, we have no doubt, is true; and it is to
be hoped that those who really wish to consult
the views of the President, will give a Jealous
support to all Wing nominees-Albdny EUening
.JOura0L
Well, the President then must either be in
favor of the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law
or he thinks the Democratic candidates arc as
much so as the Wings, or he regards the sue
cess of his party as preferable to the success of
the "peace measures"
The southern press., 1850-11-04

s The editor of the st. Louis Union has
done the following This is the Benton organ
"The Southern people are not disunionists, nor
will they tolerate those who are. Florida has
spoken her sentiments in the election of a can
didate upon the issue of union and disunion.--
In every part of Georgia where meetings have
been held the people have rebuked the senti.
ments of Gov. Towns and other .disunionsts.-
So in Mississippi and Louisiana. In North
Carolina, Union candidates were elected and
the telegraph brings the glorious news that even
in Charleston, the very hotbed of fanatcism, the
Union ticket has succeeded by seven hundred ma
jority. AS soon as the entire people have ex-
pressed their views, either by primary meetings,
or elections, the disunionists will not be heard
of-they will be silenced for all time to come
The southern press., 1850-11-04

The INHUMAE TREATMENT or SoLDIERs AT FoRT
CONSTITUTION barbarous treatment received
by certain United States soldiers at Fort Consttu-
ton. Portsmouth, New Hampshire, has been Sc
verely commented upon by some of the Eastern
papers. Their punishment for the crime ofdeclin-
ing to row party of ladies was
THAT they be kept at hard labor by day, and
III solitary confinement ut night, for one year,
without receiving pay clothing, except Of the
latter such as the commanding officer may deem
indispensablei and that they each wear "a pound
ball attached to their limbs by an ox-chain weigh
ing some twelve pounds, and an iron collar upon
their necks with seven iron points of seven inches
in length, resembling spike, attached to it, and
weighing seven or eight pounds"
We are glad to learn from the Portsmouth Ga
zette, that as soon as this inhuman sentence was
made known to Gen. Scott, he Immediately or
dered its modification by the removal Of the iron
collars. II would not have been going too far if
the officers who had inflicted the punishment had
been served like the collars, and been removed also.
Phil. Ledger.
The southern press., 1850-11-04
BY TELE G r A P H :.
Arrival of the Steamship Washington.

New YORK, Nov. 3-5, P. NJ.
The steamer Washington arrived at New York
at O'Clock this afternoon with London dates to
the Goth ult. She brings l65 passengers and large
cargo, including one hundred and fifty tons Of
goods from Bremen.
Accounts fresn Madrid state that the cabinet is
making great efforts to get over the first of Novem
Der, the period Of the opening of the Cortes.
The troops which left Cadiz for Havana; amount
to twelve hundred. Another detachment was to
sail on the 18th.
French funds on the Paris Bourse had slightly
declined, in consequence of the uncertainty Of po
lical affairs. The Legtimists were still unfavora-
bic to the pl olongation of the President powers.
Overland mail accounts were received from In.
dia on the 10Th.
Good effect in London Consols; closed for mo
ney at 97a to /. .s,s -..
The markets appear to be without change on
the Continent. Wheat and -four dull.
The improvements noticed in the affairs of
Hesse Cassel, have been suddenly arrested by bad
management Of Ministers, and the State still con-
tinues in dsorganised condition. A new Min
istry has been constituted in Hanover.
The southern press., 1850-11-04

H- The editor Of the Louisville Journal
says he has "roasted" u.s. Well, we intend to
keep him rav. It's the only mode of preserving
his sensibiity.
But we had no idea he was attempting to
roast us /: we thought the waning genius of the
worthy ex-schoolmaster was only engaged in
the schoolboy achievement Of splashing our
clothes
The southern press., 1850-11-04

A curious exhibition is in course of prepara-
ton for the Worlds Fair, by Mr.. Wyld, M. p,
huge globe, Of Sc feet in diameter, which will be
provided with a convenient mode of ingress and
egress the different countries OF the world will
be represented upon the inner and not upon the
outer surface, and the interior will be fitted up
with galleries and staircases, so as to enable
visitors to make tour Of the world and visit
each of the countries whose industry or produc-
tions will be displayed in the Great Exhibition.