davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

Some thirty years ago clothier in the State Of
NewYork remarked 10 friend: "Look at that
young man just passing--the best workman in my
leaving good trade TO study law" That young
man is now President Of the United States.
" Wise judges are we of each other"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

GEoRGIA.-On the evening of the 2Otb rh III,
track of the Augusta and Waynesboro R,ilroaJ
near the junction with the Central Railroad. was
set fire by certain persons in that neiahborbood
Not much of it, however, was consumed, before
the fire was put out.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

SECOND MUNICIPALITr.--Noa arrests were made
on Thursday night, and consequently The Recorders
Court was in session but short time The state
of the mercury has certainly influence upon the
morals of the community.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

SAD ACCIDENT "A man named John MeAvoy,
while bathing in the river on Thursday night was
drowned by some means unknown. He was seen
TO dive from the top Of the steamer Alton, and
afterwards disappeared from the surface of the
water. McAvoy was native of Kilkenny county,
Ireland
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03
List of Vessels in Port Not cleared.

Eeta-ln the First municipality designated in M. ,xns
os ~ G jhe Nos eemmenes a. The Railroad and
t second ng the Ma eonmenes above the Steamboat
g NO. being Ilapaet Landing. In the Third msl the Res
S1ntnce the Rsrsad dswn Ne being Fsfr ShAr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

THIRD MUNICIPALITY COUNCIL. "A called
meeting was held last night to provide for the
release of the school house at Milneburg, which
had been seized Execution by Mr.. Souvnette,
teacher for salary due. The proposition made
by Mr. 5. was accepted by the Council.
resolution was passed authorizing the Council
to borrow from any Of the City Banks or other par
ties S2500, to enable the Municipality to pay off
the debts due the teachers of the Public Schools.
Mr.. Crozat was appointed on the Finance Com
mittee.
A resolution calling upon the Water Works to
supply water in cases Of fire, was made the order
OF the day for the next meeting.
A proposed ordinance for dividing the urban and
rural districts will also be called up at the next
meeting.
After some further business, the Council ad-
journed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

Mr.. Pomarede is now in Washington CITY. oom-
pletng the sketches of the Funeral Procession Of
our late President q. Taylor. He designs present.
ing it in Panoramic views to the public,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

The valuation Of property for assessment in Port.
land, Maine, is real estate 1929, 7SI, personal
SO, 1888 The taxes amount 10 sci I'll 3O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

The Hampshire Gazette thinks there is not
another farmer in the commonwealth who can do
what Capt Samuel Parsons, Of Northampton, did
last week, viz make and store seventy. five tons
of hay. 1t depends on the number of men he had
10 help him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

The printing establishment of the ST. Louis
Times has been sold under deed of trust, for the
sum of $4,000 John nj. Krum was the purchaser
The paper, we learn, will continue to be published
as heretofore, under the management of the new
proprietor,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

Deacon Grant has invited the compositors on the
Boston Post TO visit the Farm School, at the an
nual city government visitation of that institution.
The Deacon is man of sense as well as piety.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

There are at least says the Sou Journal, a dozen
new copper companies that now quietly open
ing their mines on Lake Superior
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

James, the novelist it is said, intends visiting
Cincinnati, in his tour West
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

Mrs. Wilberforce, sster-in-la law to the Bishop o.
Oxford, has also, like lady Castlereagh, become a
convert 10 Catholicism.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

To convert calm into storm, tell woman
that her baby is little fright" To convert q
storm into hurricane, tell the woman she herself
is fright!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

In 1S4s the death penalty was erased from the
statute books of Michigan, and since that time
there has been increase of capital crime in the
State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

LARoENY-A warrant was issued yesterday by
Recorder Genos to explore certain premises for
the watch of Charles Catour, which was stolen
from his room in Rampant street, near ST Claude
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

The population of Massachusetts, is 973,7l5. In
1910 it was 737, 699
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03
81 B99I l. DRUs sTORg.

~ Cog z, C.N E sTsEEr, NV ozlssrs ~
SA STTTE'.DJII1 ~ pn Dr. A.. Al HOMES W.
IL Thi' cd establishment s0licI,s cs-, 81
q pIbbs patronage II the Oldest Or mn y
and good Medeines as eyncsd b. the sst ~ ot
are SUI Us pest ones Every Compound 1 n.sosred
sixteen standing. They prepared Of ths X some
gradients, and consequently Of the best aRaItr m
Should Planters Physicans, or private fanniI,c. -; .
procure Botanic Medicines thar every Fsner
ed to answer the designs for which they are
they have only TO give their commission meschans .tr 81
struetons to them Of the subscriber who keeps a
stanty hand full and complete assortment both Of rn
pies and compounds : -
All low prices as articles of the came yalue can h
afforded In the South. = =
Also all the late Botanic works
A Botanic Physician always in attendance Ramemhe,
the No. Of the store 50 CAMP STRRET. ir25d6M fanI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

GREAT ATTRACTION
t9ag 2 e a "

he ladies and public genea that se has just opene At
the two New Stores. Nos n and 20 Charfres aysef
yey large and extensively varied Stock of N(Y flpY
Woods and MILLINERY, which she has selected fso.s
ohf experience and with In the French Euxie
sa Agecan markets. especially suit the taste and s
-. - o. ue hewOreans and South. Ladies and
sae. aie particularly invited to call and examine bes
~ M, 1A p,1sshionabe stock Of BONNETS, RIBBONS
-, y LIS Gt4ORES SILKS, LACES, etc. or he
All E.nds 5s An q direct impostaton BonDet Of
~ ha.ns 70 oder; also Cleaned b cached and Trirnre5
Sh,yts ~. =. rom far; Children Cohing Gentlemen
81 kira. n.ane 70 Odef shortest notice. and sevgnR
,;s ~ uol "a promptly and expedousy and al low
and q CHARTRRs s rs r5ecfully invited to call "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03
AUCTION SALES.

,r,,,,, :, .e.h SYKES, HYDE a. co.
ist ssa. g hslfpas, 10 o'elock-qIn be old At
~ Bag hlo L0dess 50 taxss -aen..o-
- eohe- tiarets ~
= 1oFes Cfa4na 1aftsr. -''i
y boxes 6napt ~ iosss Irdir,.
y qnAfier boxes kaians.7 IS h-,1e. 49,.
. ~ boxes " hits e4Hisrua Vine -
sna Olive Obs HsEs HhoaId4s re - f - Duter sra
------ :, ,-i- -------- avs
y. y. TAYLOR.
A UCTT0N AND COMM sion 1terf,fi -.
q Y no = 1rays ',rset hegs he z " ,sr-
- az ~ esi EtA's stoefs cases Dan4 Cotton Hos.s
- - myi I'm
Il EWI9 FLORANCE, Ce1znissios7s1 7--1,.-.- =
- nee No 81 Grayis st. viii atiend A. nsu~l 80, "
b particular attention to the Of Real pe.~f.
damaged Cotton ardens Hoggshad FarniInre sisvs
etc WIN also makes advances Merchandise pac N ~
aa.os. nxQ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

The very small mortality in this institution, as
shown above, speaks more for our immunity from
disease, than any other fact that could produce
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

Affidavit on Account
The STATE LOUISIANA, ,
Parish Of orleans City of New Orleans (
Be Il remembered, That the 18th day Of July Az D.
1850 before the subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and
Tor the city Aforesaid personally cared CHARLES MAN
SOM, Secretary. ete who being duly son according 10
law doth depose and that the within just and
Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans.
SSigned) Oh. MANsoS
Sworn to, and subscribed before me- the day and year
above written. lSigned) J. L. WINTER,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
The Trustees have this day declared dividend of thirty
three and oaeird cent the earned premiums OF
The past payable in scrip and after the second Mon
day in August next.
The Company would also give notice that they have
commenced writing LIFE Risks and hereafter will continue
to make LIFE. FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER ASSURANCES.
They offer this community all the advantages Of home
institution whose profits invested in their midst and the
security OF real and substantial capital of Three Hum
dred and Sixty Thousand Dollars.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President,
Mns.s O. Viz. D.s.l.-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

IJILO4I FIRE BHICh-For sale and ready fos de-
livery az the gency of the Biloxi Steam Brick Works
at the Newt anal Of Julia and Magnolia Streets
On The 18th instant the capacity of the above described
Stewart and Others wall was built with lime MORTAR in
the usual manner In this wall the best quality OF country
wood until II was pronounced red hot, and then suddenly
water was applied and the country afterwards The
wall will remain precisely it when bur ed for the in
specilon Of the public, at the Agency aforesaid
We offer the above Brick suitable for Furnaces 10
sugar planters steamboats, and oheEs See what Judge
Henry and Others say on this subject:
STEAM Mill, Back Bay Of Biloxi, July 49, 1850
TO .HessTs CHkberts0N T. Scott: =
GRNTLEMEN-At Your request have M Iesita tim in saw
ing TO what have said Others that having used he
Pittsburgh and Liverpool Fire Brick in my furnace and
having recently used the brick made BY Mr. Kendall On ri
ou Bay am OF opinion that the Brick made bT MI Ken
dali viii stand fire well either in furnaces which are
heated and cooled every twenty -four hours.
My opinion on this subject derived from the use of Brick
OF various kinds, in furnaces, for number OF years
Respectfully, youn, s. g. HENRY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03
NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY MORNING.. AUGUST 3. 1850.

HEALTH OF THE CITY.-We can still congrat-
ulate our citizens upon the health of New Orleans,
which is now unsurpassed by that of any city of
the IJuion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

BILOXI BAY Miss July 49, 1880
have been using the Steam Pressed Bricks made bY Mr.
Kendall constantly for about eight months 10 the furnaces
and around the boilers of large sized engine These Bricks
do MT break crack from fire. and have not Melted though
they have been severely tried. Indeed they are good Fire
Brick for all ordinary purposes THoMAs YofJre
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03
b o % X s. !.
ANCIENT AND MODERN BOOKS

ANCIENT AND MODERN BOOKS
10 many IanenaFea and s-ry depart
nenf scieacs, 2rs and Litaraiars. Books
Print PaHphleis, Aasasin Petafe chAr', MAG ause,
Win good stsnonery and de Chsap Pub
may hs found tie FRANKLIN BOoKs4 ORE 1853
street ore door below GiTed. Jsii
"hs, Breekles, sumburH, and all EFup-
lions Of the Skin
y specify and Permanently removed by he Of the
~ Co.nee, FRENCH CT YSBUS This valuable
49,, Y ~ sna,pensabs requisite every adys toilet IT,
We Hhn and Completion perfectly magical
sase, price 70 cent? per ootls GLJTOk5g
,..... r. o.. corner 81 Charles and Canal atrees-
importer Of Fine Fancy Articles Psrumery and Sporting Articles
III This Lotion slsJs Irritation oce.opsd Nv ,b. Bite Of
mosquitoes eAs''Sl " 'Ds ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

The report of the Charity Hospital for the week
ending yesterday is as follows:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

NOTICE.-The public informed that by a resolution
IN of the Board of Directors, the price of Gas will he
reduced from and after the first day of January next from
Fire Dollars -Four Dollars lad Fifth Cents per thnn
sand cubic feet This notice is given that persons intending
to Introduce Gas the coming season. may make early app
cation for their fixtures prevent disappointment al ate
PERIOD when the pressure q applications will be much in
creased. By order of the Board.
P WOOD, Treasurer.
as % e. q oalI..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

AUTIoNi Persons rpnpsd should be aware h.,,
security asaias s.raaeiated Hania with Al its ke-rs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

CtOMPOUND EXTRACT OF COPAVIA AND
~ CUBE B S. For Dtseases9 Of the Urinary Organs
city, during which period i has rarely failed % effect per-
have been faithfully observed, is the best evidence o IN
great and unequaed excellence. Being free from ali nan
seating properties tits acceptable the most delicate
to Put jars of convenient and portable size and
for sale only at ~
dI0 6m3D No. ~ Camp street New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

1NHE United States Vs- Q tIss. E
500 district Senrt Tor the East Ditel OF LonsanaNo
ooeolencs 70 the commands oil an attachment ana
iohoh 70 me directed in the above entitled case have
sasa sna Hso my possession taken Nine Gases sin Hats
naIeu as 10 lows. 70 Ws whereof marked " A and
numbered respectively II, u. 3D. Il. Is whereof sre
maIssa La and numbered 20 80 and two whereof are
~ and numbered Il. Il and hbesd by
me = OF America with view their forfeiture. and
oo eeny cite sn aduonish the and ~ And
any night te interest u 10 the same and appear
before District Cont OF the United States for Ire Dsfc
aforesaid 70 be holden The city of New Oriean on or 81
lore the third Monday from this dare, show canse II nnV
they have, ean why the said tass Silk Ha a. alos
described, should be condemned and ecre forfeit ard
be sold agneeably TO the prayer OF the hhellant
u. ;. Maishal's Office. n o. July 81 1850
iyal WIN. s. SCuTT. u. 5 M East Dist La
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-03

NV wi " \ will leave jacksonville EVERY SUN
- - ~ time reach the r. train Of car
VI VI ~ lily, Says and EVERY MONDAY MORNING, & A.
- = | y .a-e ne o'clock for the city For
paIp1ligg ~ Y, apply % haaEd ~ 10 = = - -
EUGENE ROCHER ESff = fyfl II 81 10 ., T.....
o. MARTIN = co )
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
Iron the N York Tribune.1
Do thew GIean to Deceive +?

Every few days we meet in some OPP
position journal a paragraph fthls ma
ture:
'I+=' Tho Mandatory has Just divided
ten per cent profits for the !ssl SIX months
and vet the Wings say Manufactures needs
more Pro,ect ion !"
There are more lron-Works now in OPP
Grafton in the Country than there ever we're be-
fore the present Tariff wa' adopted and new
ones are constantly going up. Yet the Wings
say the duties on Iron must be raised OF our
Iron makers will be ruined! !"
Now it is quite possible that some
manufactures, enjoying rare facilities or
the command of a wide and eager market
for peculiar styles of goods, may be ma
king good dividends, in spite of general
depression and loss. 1t may even be
true that in certain localities new Iron,
Cotton or Woo!en manufactures are from
time to time established, and that a gradu-
al, tardy progress in certain branches Of
Manufacture is made in defiance Of the
unfavorable state OF trade. We firmly
believe, so natural and beneGcent is the
location OF the manufacturer and fabrlca-
tor by the side of the farmer and planter
that, if no Tariff had ever existed or all
Tariffs were now TO be abolished, the ways
and means would m time be discovered or
created OF naturalizing and prrfecting in
our Country all the arts of civilized life.
Just so we have faith that, if Steam aud
Railroads were TO be henceforth utterly
abolished the wants and the tastes they
have created or developed would find
some means of gratilication--mankind
would not consent to be sent back to such
means OF travel and INSTRUMENTATION
as existed a century ago. But that it fol,
lows that it would be wise to abolish
Steamships and Railroads. trusting to hu-
man energy aud genius for efficient sub
stitutes, is not clear 10 our mind.
In this year OF grace 1880, we shall
buy OF Europe Iron and Iron products,
Cotton, Linen, Wooden and siIken fab
rlcs, to the amount Of not less than One
Hundred Million OF Dollars. And all
these goods are forced in upon us while
the Free Trade organs and orators are do
ing their best to create and dffusp the
impression that Manufactures in this
country are yielding in the average large
profits 10 those concerned IN them. Now
ask those who are busy in endeavorIng
to diffhse this Observation-Disclosures,
what profits are you realizing from your
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
lFor The Cecil Wlig.l
WI O M A M

In the publications of the day the read
err finds great deal said about "Woman
her position and sphere" Why this IS
necessary does not appear 10 me. The IN
justice complained OF cannot be very op-
pressive If we judge from the petitions and
remonsrances; nor very extensive If we
estimate the number of the con,ented
Indeed should be apt after calm DELHI
Grafton to decide those who complain OF
being fettered by MUST laws and oppres-
sed by assumed authority could never be
satisfied. And the Indifference of the sex
as TO the success OF their movements in
their favor, should be enough to cool the
ardor of those adventurous stripIngs and
orawny danes who have declared war
upon the breed OF maseulnes. IF woman
has by her negligence permitted man to
trample her by assumed authorities, what
proof can she offer that IN future she will
be more watchful over her interests II
he has by force brought her into obcdi-
ence to his unjust laws how can she raise
up helpers! or whence enlist the aid re-
CURED TO snatch his ill-got-n gains from
his grasp! she is no stronger now than
when he conquered her into subsprviency
no more arttul than when he beguiled
her into submlssion-no more prov.dent
than when she lost her rights how then
can she recover her position? For man
having tasted the sweets of tyranny will
cling more trnacious|y to his usurped pre-
negatives. But what was this position
from which woman has been uniustIy
snatched? In what era ? in what nation ?
This is undivulg ed. What are the rights
she claims? This too is unsated. am
inclined to think the sphere of woman re-
ferred to by these writers is an imaginary
one and uninhab,table save to novel hero
ines. Has man been actuated by malic.
IN his conduct to woman2 Can il be pre-.
sumed that related as he is to her he
would strive to make her less an object o!
respect and love? Why does he apporlion
to her such hight dutles-surroun her
with such delights and enioyments? Why
refuse 10 let her share the burden of pain
and vexa'ion she cannot lessen! If he is
so regardless of her happiness as to keep
her sin ignorance for his qualification and
pleasure why does he remove her beyond
the reach of all that makes lite wearisome ?
1t cannot be i'll will towards towards her
then what is it Can it be his lgno-
rance of his own interests! He has too
often showed himself wise 10 be char ged
with foolshness in the relation he has
created between woman and him. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
P o L | T &c A l.
E. Louis Lowe

CATER Mr.. Lowe had concluded Mr.. Jas VI
NJ Buchanan arose, and addressed the audience
for some minutes. but was compelled to reliu-
quish il on account Of bad health. At the con-
cluson of his remarks, he presented to Mr.
Lowe, on behalf of some Of the ladies Of the
county, "A magnificent, beautiful and fragrant
bnquet of chuice flowers gathered. we learned
from tho garden Of ]. s. Biddison, ESQ.,, and
prepared by the hands Of his agreeable better
half, for the occasion. Mr. Lowe responded
ieelingly, and made some appy rema rks IN
"ulogy Of the fair sex, winch were received with
shouts ofapprova ."-JHmyland Retormsr.
We have not the least doubt but that
on tins subject, Mr.. Lowe can be most
eloquent. Any thing IN which hoquets,
flowers, dancing, bowling, perfumery and
lromen are concerned Mr.. Lowe can doubt
lessly, be most eloquent, most graceful and
most effective, even, in the language of
the Maryland Reformer, to the bringing
OF tears into the eyes Of his auditory, and
those OF his own. We never yet saw a
Frenchman, or French American, as
Mr. Lowe Is, who could not MAKE very
eloquent acknowledgment upon the pre-
sentaton of a boquete. How 10 do so was
part of the dandy eloqupnce which Mr..
Lowe acquired whilst in Paris We are
perfectly willing to admit all the Balti-
more Retormer claims for its tavorite on
4 MS point. But we are far from believing
that the mechanic-the laborlng poor
man, and the farmor will think him fit to
occupy the Governors chair, and worthy
OF their support, because he has been pre-
scented with boquete, and made very
graceful and eloquent acknowledgement
thereupon. Oh no, Mr.. Baltimore Re-
former, they look for something more sub
stantial in him for whom they intend to
vote something which they find IN am
pie abundance in the political acts, and
private character of Major VIM. B. Clarke
something which it is utterly impossible
to find, after the longest and severest
scrutiny, Of the elements, which enter in.
to the compositions Of Enoch Louis loves
private and political personality. No, no,
we advise you IN mercy, to trow and keep
closely down the thlckest Imaginable veil
aver the by-gons deeds of your candidate
rake not from their quiet sepulture the
ashes OF his loathsome crimes in the pri-
vate walks Of ile.-Leavs them be among