davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-09-19
AMUsEmcNTs IN BAOOKLYN.

RRtoKLYN MUSEUM, CORNER oF FULTON AND
ID Orange grsots-Choce collection Of Curosties Mu-
scum oen every evening at Or Lecture Room performances
commencing at IA o'clock. Open and evening Tri-
umphsn of the enterprise Last night but
OF the celebrated tragedan Mr. C. Dbdin Pitt First night
Of the young Irish Nightingale. This Thursday evening
Sept lg will be presented shakpeares tragedy of 0THELLO
-Othello Hr Pitt Iago Mr. LOye Brabantio, Mr. Taylor
Cassie Mr.. kngsley Desdemona, Mrs. Loyel Emilia, Mrs
Chapmsn After which, the Young Irish Nightingale will
appear and sing varsity of songs Dancing by Mdlls.
Atertine Admission IS cents Reserved seats in Parquste
37la cents.
The New York herald., 1850-09-19

CASTLE GARDEN is NOW OPEN FOR tn IL RECEP.;
" ton of visiters during the day from A n. till r. n.
II the largest and most beautiful in the country
anording opportunity resding
undsturbed promenade white ewing the shippings
and delightful scenery around and nhanE the ssoioua
sea breeze. Admission, lZis cents.
The New York herald., 1850-09-19

L livery, eALE, AND EXCHANGE STABLE, NO l55
~ Crosby street, between Houston and Bleeoksrorsos
tats livery by the dey week o. month New ard fash
cuabe soaehes 20 bre Gt al hours Hsrses and light
sous 70 hire saddle horses 70 hire Apply above
W. N. KERR l56 Crosby street.
DoNEY FOR sALE-oRgY, swGrCH TAIL SOUND
snd perfect in All rssytcts and gento for lady boy;
fast IN To bo a, the coal yard III Wooster ~
The New York herald., 1850-09-19

KoRER'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA CoNIQUE--THIs
- newly established composed Of the class
Of talent we'll in singing in Ethiopian deneaton, in
its and most approved style, WILL under the
Agement ef Max Zorer performing BleeckeY
Hall Bleesker street. Of Norton street. Monday
evening the 9th Of Sept Doors open at o'clock
commencing at o'clock Admission rs cents. n BON
nibusBee ell Of either door
wi thin blocks of the Hall.
The New York herald., 1850-09-19

VIZ ANTEn-BY VERY hESPECTABLE GIRL
w situation 10 90 the chamberwork ard fns washing q
private family would like TO 20 South with lady; she
espahs of tskipa the charge o. children, and good
sever The city reference can be given Please call
IN Eleventh street hrst foor back ROOM Can be seen
for two days.
The New York herald., 1850-09-19

VUAN1FD-BY REsPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A
situation Chsmbermsid, apd 20 assist IN the hne
washing and ironinf ttesdy Waitress in respectshs
private family No other need sppy, " save trouble The
beet reference be Please call A. NO IL
Bridge street. frort tassment Cau y. seen for tvo days
vV.rrrp-By A RIsPEcTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w afsd ~ years sstuaton 20 travel Win tsmby or AZ
sevards sfend of chdrsn; will herself useful IN
ether titu.on fresks three dferent Languages wegsr
srarh and fnelieh vlius 20 70 part ~ the
vcrid h sick With terms aud address apply Al
- Bl street, Nsw Haven, Cenn Rebhan, and sha bs
rphttusly ATTENDED TO- Coed references VII ee rven
The New York herald., 1850-09-19

SEND NE ONE DOLLAR. AND, IN RETURN, YOU
~ viii receive copy % pamphlet teaching h0w TO
through afamills weeks before breakfast
Ofless than ave cents without help machine.
making washing dsythe dread married men-s IuIet
other days Wsrrantsd not 20 inJure the deleas
fabric; y; TwELyETREE, Roofs ~ No. ~ ss.sau @.
eotise % Clubsfour p-mT hlsts for s. pamphlets
for 81 eight for s. pamphlets for a. thirteen
pamIhe for 81 sixteen phets for hfy pamphlets
FOR sl5 ". ID -AI letters must be postpaid.
The New York herald., 1850-09-19
EMPRESS AGENCIES.

II n. SUTTON Co, ~ WALL STREET, WILL FOR
II. wssd thssr special saturday 18Th inst
BY the splendid City. All large packages
must be handed on or before Friday 9Th small parcels
received Till " NJ the day Of calling Letter bags open
I'll IA oclock Early application must Be made for large
los Term reasonable payment In advsnee tnyooes must
be duly certified and banded in with the
soods. E.B. Sutton n CO. ~ Wall street.
The New York herald., 1850-09-19
fr6 BROADWAY DR. KsLLIsGERs LTNrmRNr OK

W h.go fluid s sold BOTTLES from I 10 "a ssch II
10 warranted 20 fssten and the hair ali shn
deaes eradicate rheu matte and other
nearly before the publc and its frt friends
s best The DR. has at his depot and references
that will astonish who viii call and then
ana has been used for the Hon. Moses 0rinnes
family together with thousands ~ others The medical
that q e the ts snd the druggists and
they sell HUNDREDS ether
Broadway c. v. Ctietsner Co, ~ Barclay street nrs-
n Co, Chsmbsrs and uudsor streets J~rs sdustionss,
orslEn tradera
The New York herald., 1850-09-19
JENNY LIN d.

rAsTLE GARDRN.-MLLE. JENNY LIND's FOURTH
u grand Concert and the but FOR the present.
will take place Castle Garden. Thursday evening
September 18th, 1850
The New York herald., 1850-09-19
NTs.

J yNANTED-A MAID WHO CAN SPEAK FRENCH AND
w German to wait on . lady who u about to travel
Call at 426 Broom street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

Oh, for TIE merry, merry month Of June,
When l was litfie la6l
When the small birds tiroats were all il fune
And the very fiel6a were glad
And the flowers that aiasl were to fade too suoe
In their HOLIDAY clothes were clad.
Oh, remember-remember well,
The scent of the morning grasz;
Nor was there sight, sweet sound, sweet smell,
That can eer from my memory pass
F0rthey lay my heart with the power ofa spell,
Like the first love felt for lass
Az. there IS the river in which swan,
The field where used 10 play
The fosse where built the bridge and the dam,
And the oak in whose shade layl
But, oh, how changed a thingI am!
And how unchanged are they
Time was-ah that was the happy time.
When ionged man to be
When shaven chin was thing sublime
And fine thing 70 be iFee
And metbought bad nought to do but climb
To the height Of felicity.
But, alas my beard Is waxen grey
Since m.ng ed among men:
And I'm not much wiser, nor h lf so gay
Nor 50 good as was then:
And I'D give much more than care to say
To be boz again.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

FEARFUL SCENE. We mentioned few
days since that the tornado which passed over
part OF Illinois on the 9Th ut., demolished one of
the walls of the Mormon Temple at Nauvoo The
following is description of the scene as given in
letter from p Bourg, the Secretary Of the lcasian
Association, TO whom the building belonged. The
interior of the Temple was destroyed by FIRE
some time since, and great preparations had been
made to reft it number of masons were at
work in the centre Of the four walls at the time Of
the tornado. The letter says:
The storm burst forth so quickly, and with
such violence that the masons, ogertaken unawares
in the Temple, had not time enough to flee before
the northern WALL sixty feet high, bent down ever
their heads, threatening TO crush them and bury
them up.
"' Friends, cried out tile foreman, we are all
LOST" and indeed their loss appeared 10 be certain,
for the southerR and eastern walls, which had
always been looked uIan as the weakest, now
shaken by the fall of The former, seemed on The
point Of iumbling on them. But the running rub
bish Of the northern wall stopped at their feet
Now rushing out Of the ruins, in the midsi el {
cloud of dust, hail and rain, wrapped up in tight
nings, thunder, and furious blast Of wind, ex
peciing every moment 20 hear the two walls Civ
way upon them, they succeeded in gesIing oul
asonishe at seeing those walls siill standing. an
frightened at tho danger from which they had jos
emerged"
All the walls have since been pulled down.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

DACHEI.OR,SHALI MANDEVIlsLE, -.
ID Opposife he .MaiR Wharf-The Undersigned r. l.s.l
have The honor of informing the public, that they fiii
have lust completed establishment at Msndeylle, I5
Opposite the large Wharf, scale Of magnhcence and
in this delightful summer retreat has been theiI aim to
make his establishment fashionable and desirable resort,
combinng the comforts of Restaurant kept in the most
approved and recherche Style with Wines ard Liquors OF
he most choice and varied kind.
Dinner will be served either at the table dh0te according
10 he bill OF fare Attached to the Restaurant will be found
aBAR, which only the best Liquors and Wines VIII be
dispensed.
Connected with the establishment likewise handsome
Billiard Room, provided with excellent cues and wheIe ana
occasionally find relief from the monotony OF
country life. -
the propretors have left nothing nndone make their
establishment agreeaber No has spared
to procure the various comforts for those who honor them
"iii %yis ISL 'AA'A'S' BERTRAND. CoMBE SEQ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18
REGULAR PACKETS.

~ n For Biloxi-The splendid and favorite low
ss%Ss E. PpSss % ss%ss %ss,s, CALT6asA M
ssps5 "aG ds UP, eHS II 5hos Pf ,s @ @Gsn MSgP 81 c
he lSI hsIfPast o'clock Thereafter win leave
r. fHR S} y o. sy a &C. sHs
sun6a1 s Y .sd Jsv Ehss leaves Biloxi or
Fare to Bay 81. Louis and Pas Christian % 90
%ss M''pR fs GEbBEs iEf BsS Agents 10 Place 50
rT-~ For Mobile Via Bay Sc. Louis, Pass
.sEps Christian. Mississippi City BIIyxi, and Pas
assr leave as above every and FUR
DAY, throughout The season. leaving the New lanai on
touching The Pontcharan Rsioad for paseSsers
. By the o'clock Z Ian on Tuesdays and By the w
Psos MoSDAY ana THu Tl f9g
all hours Of the yeceived up to O'clock M on
Iuesday, and o'clock y NJ On Friday viii go forward
s1.dps sI mp For i'slEs p1siis pgGfk =
fAkE fAs7ssT sTEhM 5FEasfEAk sSfEAy,SSAT3N SIAiTEIa qSM 5S,
a.1ifE1E Packet-FoI Mandeyille, Lewisburgh, Madf
sGRv sad 81 % sss ss
will eommsnee running daily packet 70 The above places
y ffsSPs aiRas RsSas EVERY
sandy hes s aSa ae vii p eaTe ave q E K
leaves Covngton Every Morning clock Il M
diEi s 5 .Ss 4S' IS louis
mAas sm Or HnASEls HERfl AfcGs:.' L g. 3covinston-
FH5 faghBxY ghsD.s2Issy FzykE eRf sssIssn.l Me.u@sRsa
Ssznzzzza1z1s CA1AhA, ~ Pendams master-This fine,
light drangt steamer will leave for the above and nerme
diaie landings, Every THURSDAY, at S p. M.
Passengers from NewOTeans going orth may calculate
isi tiau i'. : CAMPBELL co. Agents, Mobile.
-RsG vicksbHrg, Warrenton and New Car
Ii6tk4sEj thage Weekly Packet Steamer IOkVNflI
sfasz1szzsszz3s Jr.-EVERY FRIDAY EVENlNG-For
fIcksburg WaTenton, New Carthage and all intermediate
Rew magnificent and swift running passenger
above trade about the 18th Of September and viii
remain in the above trade during the season For freight OF
apl3 Il T. B. SMITH, 96 Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

IMPORTANT INvENTIoN,-A contract has been
made to light and heat the Astor House in New
York, by the apparatus invented by MI Henry M .
Paine Of Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. Paine,
by the means Of electricity, decom poses water,
producing, at will from that substance, either hy-
drogen oxygen, and thus, also obtains from it
the capability of lighting a building, of heating it,
or Of diving machinery. Water is the only fuel
employed The Intelligent reader will perceive
that, should the application of the invention prove
successful ocean steamers, river steamers, steam
engines public buildings. and in fact, every part
Of the economy Of society, will undergo sudden
and important change.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

GEN. JOHN E. WooL AND THE CALIFORNIA
QUEsTIoN.-At dinner given few days since,
at Albany, to Hon. E. Gilbert, Of California, Gen.
Wool was called upon, and delivered speech, Of
which the following is an extract:
" He might point with pride to the progress of
this great country in all the arts Of peace, and in
the walks Of scence-the extent of our commerce,
and our growing wealth and greatness nation.
He might speak also of the territorial expansion
Of this nation now extending from the Atlantic to
the Pacific; and he might dwell perhaps on the
controversies to which these recent acquisitions
have given rise. But on this last topic the public
ear wearied. The whole difficulty was in a
nutshell. Why had not California been admitted
Why was her Representative, to whose eloquent
voice we had listened-why was he not admitted
to seat in the national Congress Why had not
this new star of California been set in its place in
our constellation 1t had been intimaled that
slavery was the cause. Ii was not. Slavery was
the pretext, not the real cause. His observation
had taught him that political intrigue--political
ambtion-was at the bottom Of all this difficulty.
The slavery question, he repeated, was the mere
pretext under which all efforts toward settlement
of this vexed question had been thus far thwarted
Slavery had nothing really to do with it-and those
who regarded It, must look deeper into the
springs of human action. As to the idea that this
Union was in danger, he had no fears Of IT, There
no danger-not the slightest IN the world.
Slavery could never dissolve the Union; but he
could tell the company what might When the
country was going ahead in her prosperous career,
and needing more and more the Legislation Of the
national Congress, to see that body actually doing
nothing, the wheels Of that branch Of the govern
ment literally stopped; the matter OF the admission
OF State made the engrossing topic Of a session
this il was that was calculated to weaken the con-
itenee of the people in the strength Of the govern
ment more than any thing else. Slavery, be re-
peated for the third time, had nothing to do with
this, except so far as it was connected with the
great political struggle now going on for the balance
of power in this government
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

MIoHIeAN.--The Detroit Advertiser Of Sd inst.
says On the Nth Of April we had occasion to saw
to our readers, that the prospects Of the season
were perhaps never more propftious- A favorable
winter, combined with a co, and lagging spring.
had placed the wheat fields in handsomer cnndi-
ton than they had been at the same time Of year,
ever since Michigan was State. Six weeks have
passed by, and this all-mpostant staple looks pal
pabiy worse than it has since 1872 when droath
and frost both combined to its rain. Should the
present dry season be Immediately followed by
copous and seasonable rains, it is the opinion Of
experienced farmers that not more than tvvothirds
Of crop can be realized. The prospect Of other
crops is equally gloomy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

nAPHNEHUTEI1-HOW Wards The undersigned
~ for several years the conductor Of the well KNOWN
Hotel and fashionable watering place DAPHN Me- Na.:l
situate in Baldwin county, Ala the eastern shore ii
Of Mobile Bay miles southeast of Mobile, most
with their families and enjoy the natural beauties and atrac
tive accommodations Of the place, open for the seo
He intends conduct his house such style Of taste ana
way worthy of the most liberal patronage.
Those visiting DAPHNE will have the advantage OF en-
oyng Shower Bath unsurpassed in the Southern country
being supplied by Natural Fountain discharglng one hu-
dred gallons OF water minute strong yhay neate
Spring also the premises very beneficial TO 0thoe whose
health require the use OF Mineral Water.
For Salt Water Bathing comnodioua house has been
erected .
Low-pressnre Steamboat will leave this place
ming for Mobile, and return in The evening:
% Applcaons for Board should be directed to me- care
oi an85 SS5s ~ aickSoN' r-'u' '''O' WIN L. HOWARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18
northern Theatricals.

In New York, at the last dates the affairs Of the
Drama stood as follows:
At the Bowery, fine houses every evening. Mrs.
Hamblin, an attractive lady, was playing there
Niblo has followed Burton in getting out Douglas
Jerrold's new comedy.
The National has been doing the Female Guard
to profitable houses. There's no dispnting the
magnetism Of row Of unconcealed ladies' stock
ings.
Barnum has engaged for the season commencing
next July, Miss Alexna Fisher, from she Walnut,
Mr. C. w. Clarke, from Burtons; Miss Keough,
from ihe Astor; Mr.. Henkins, whilom of the Wal
nut; Mr.. Andrews, Ms. Wemyss, etc.
Burton is putting away the dollars as usual, with
the (" Caispaw." A very good paw. it seems, for
the purrpuss-saYs the correspondent of The Phila-
t1udsosi having conclude a brilliant en-
gagement at the Broadway, ti'e manager has en-
gagged Mr.. Buchanan, who was announced appear
in a round of Shakspeare's characters. The pieces
selected for the evening of the 10th inst were
" Hamlet" and the g Three Cuckoos"-Mr. Bu-
chanan as Hamlet, Mr.. Dyott as Laertes, and Miss
E Duret as Ophelia.
In Phiadelphia--ihe city of brotherly rows-we
are informed that at Barnum's Museum, the varied
operls presented by the Seguin troupe have at
tracted large audiences.
All the Walnut, Miss Davenport appeared in
favoriie characters. The only thing new WAS he
production of Adrenne the Actress, a very inter-
esting play, which was first performed on the
evening Of the 7th.
The Chesnut has been leased by Max Mareizsls,
who will convert il into an Opera House. The in
terror is to be re modelled and flied up completely
in every part.
At the Arch on the evening Of the 6lh, after the
performances, Miss Cushman made speech, the
substance Of which was an announcement that her
professional pllgrmage'' did not erld until tke
next season. Called by the illness Of deal
friend, she 90 visits England, to return to The
United States in September, to fulfil engagements
already made"
Mr.. Couldock also delivered speech, in which
he alluded to the criticisms upon his efforts" in
this country. He said he '' came here a stranger,
and the more the public saw Of him the more they
liked him." which. also, led him TO appreciate
The audiences.' He also said that he believed the
blterest attacks upon him were made by bis own
countrymen. Mr.. Conner made speech, and en-
dorsed Mr.. CouIdock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

MuRDER-On the 10Th inst. Pleasant Furguson
shot Francis M. Spain, at Waterproof parish Of
Tensas, La. Spain, in hourishing his whip, aeei-
IDENTIFY struck FureusQn in The face, and imnedi-
ately made an apology but the more he apoloRized
the more incensea Furguson became. Spain final
ly told him if he would not accept an spology he
might helm himself when Furguson instantly drew
pistol and shot Spain in the region Of the heart
He died in less than half an hour, and Furguson
ned in canoe. He is advertised and described in
hand bills, but has not ye, been arrested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

Naval AFFArRs-The statement going the
rounds that Lieut. Charles McBlair, Of fhe Navy.
has resigned incorrect: it is Lieut. James Blair,
lson Of Francis Blair, Esq, former editor Of The
Washington Giobe,l who has resigned.
The report Of Lieut.. Boutwesfs promotion 10 tbs
command Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard in conse-
quence Of the death of Com. Cooper, is also mis-
take. Besides, that such promotion is out Of the
question, Com. G. held no command at the time OF
his death, Captain Salter being in command Of the
BROOKLYN yard
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

LOLA MoNTEs.A Paris correspondent Of the
NewYOrk Herald says
Lola Montes is still residing in Paris. in very
quiet way, compared with her preceding wherea-
bouts. The ci-devant Countess Of Landieldt takes
only the pleasure Of riding in the Champ d Elysees,
where she always appears with four horses har-
messed to her caleche- Lola is a very exravaeant
like almost every pretty woman Most have bup
one husband-she has taken two. Most have.
now-s-days, but two horses-she has four. Not
having the power Of being lady Of 'qualitv.'
she wishes 70 have the peculiarly Of being lady
Of quantity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

The deaths in the city Of ST Louis, for the week
ending the 9Th inst, were 70; of these, thirty were
children Of the age Of five years and under
Thirteen Of the above reported as having died
Of cholera.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

The Boston Traveller states that the retail
traders Of that city are cheated out Of at least
$50 ,000 annually by means of counterfeit money.
Three rogues are now under arrest on charge Of
uttering spurious bank bills,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

Acompletely successful experiment was recently
made at the Brooklyn Navy Yard with new
diving apparatus, invented by Mr. VIM. Kennish.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

MAGNULIA HUIlsIl, HiIlOAI.-fhe nnsleF7lgned
lNA has the pleasure OF announcing tn her friends -.
and the public that she leased tor Of years sf
this desirable Hotel. The location IS GENITAL to bus ii
ness, convenient the haTboF and baih hcnses, with
the benefit OF The beze, and beautiful and pie
view The h9ase well adopted g families he rooms large
ea Alleys attached TO the Hotel also. Pleasure
and Fishing Boatsand short, every thing to give salts
isi Sn y VI VIM "s' "'V' wv "''' 0. NJ. HUNT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

INDIANA The Indiana tLaureusburg) Register
Of the Sth, says The present long continued drouth
has almost entirely destroyed the prospect Of crops
in this region Of country. Wheat is last ripening
from excessive heat and want of raiD and the crop
will be very light.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18
F''' G. A. ABERcRoMBIE.


T1OlNT CLEAR HOTEL. near Mobile.-The
defsgned respectfully informs the public, that 49,.
having eased this and extensive establishment,
he w1 open the LIST of May, for the Mii
daton OF season visitors and transient so0une He -A
has spared pains or in fitting mp with new tur
ntre and his prices will be extremely moderaes subject TO
deduction by agreement by the month season, families
and others when correspondents with that view r.
onesed. The Hotel finished and well known to the
public ls situated the most prominent point Of land on
the eastern shore of Mobile Bay, about IL miles below the
island Or intervening land 70 obsruet the bTeeze which
enjoyed in all their freshness and purify The saness OF
the affords unequaed attractions bathing and the
bath houses which neat and large, only 80 yards from
the Hotel The neighbOrhood ab0unds game, with fine
roads, etc. The Hotel 90 feet front, with spacious
galleries l6 feet wlde and comfortably accommodate 900
The house has been carefully built and well finished
with fire places etc extensive stables have also been built
and fast steamboat is daily expected and she will
make trips day between Mobile and the Point, from lst
May to ls November The subscribers long experience in
the successful management of several large Hotels
guaranty extent together with his having invested
largely this enterprise that superior Hotel cannot be found
generous and discerning public sustain him. Letters
should be addrsssed to me at Mobile. Ala.
ap22 6mdN w s. b. PARKER.