davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29
LETOURNOS
IL L. e IL Il A L E ID COUGH CANDY.

SiVy,oUO reward for more efectua remedy for
me cure OF CouGHs, COLDS, ASTHMA, In
UhNnA, SosUMprloN, GROUP
FE,III, AND SORE THROAT.
t IE, e55traordlnary success of the LETOURNO
Ton ILEittEBKATED COUGH CANDY, in the cure of
ma IN, T2ds Asthma. Influenza, CONSUMPTION, Group
yb 'hfoal warrants him in recommending to those
io may De afflicted and remedy, and as
bond ahsurpassed by thing of the kind Every family
uu pe supplied with II, to he used preventive in
case o. coughs, Colds 1t not only ecacions in its
exercise but rendered paaiabe the taste so that chill
Ieh WIN use without the least coercion is no 0nack
nisuum bn genuine remedy of known and es abisbed
eincacy. For sale wholesale and retail by ~
T. IL. MASSEY, Apohecary.
asys nh, =. corner Camp and Graver streets
LkrURNo. jalO osf1 p + ~ ~ t HS 'o'
NO PHYSICIANS AND PLANTERS
This Jo nHan p,isnt RECOILING SPRING LANCET.
Lancet without of the disayapaSes incident IN tbe or
ase SP tba LsnSet heretofore ad ad
9nt intended and the eco of the point is instantaneous
Div as scssa can use it with perfect security
uA' corner Camp and Gyavier streets,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

A
C An OMNIBUS leaves Canal and Charres street every
quarter of an hour for the Depot.
J. w. SMITH. Superintendent.
Notice.
OFFICE LAKE PoNTCHARTRAIN ALRoAnCo)
NewOrleans, April ls, 1919.
A T Meeting of the Board of Directors. it was
IA Resoiped That public notice be given by the Conpanv
that in conformity with the rues aresdy adopt AMI mads
known, ii shall not hold itself responsible any loss dam
age, missing whatever, happening goods Transported
except when resulting from accident during the actual
from end OF the road TO the other and that all freight
sgnee. from the very moment 1t is uuloaded. - "
dIl If }. NEVILLE, Secrstarv
SUNDRIES-
~ 100 boxes London LAYER Rasins;
100 half boxes do do;
so boxes fresh Goldfish;
so kits Salmon;
20 half barrels No. ! Mackerel;
10 ierccs choice Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams
50 bags choice Rio Coffee
so barrels choice Family Flour.
4 Ls0-
An assortment Of Wines, Brandie Gn Scotch and Irish
WHISKY, fnsefves hechnP etc. IN store and for sale by
jasS LABUZAN Il 60. IS Common s.
M AILS-150O kegs approved brands. for sale bv
~ ials E. J. HART GO. 70 TchoupitouIas St
I EMONS--lOO bxs. Merton Lemons, for sale bv
: - nSd X. +. NICHOLS CO.. rs and Is Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

respectfully informs his friends and Srx.rs,yFszsM
The public that he has opened NEWSS3 Elis3 .
FURNITURE STORE at lS9 Cana, Rtl,
street, estate. house sQuare,) opposite -
/s the Episcopal Church, where he will constantly
ss-@ keep selected stock of ia sionable Rosewood
Mahogany, Walnut, AMI. Cherry Furniture, to
e which he invites the attention of purchasers, who
uested to call and examine his stock and prices
Nj. CARDONA.
Second hand Furniture constantly boug hit exchanged
and for sae Fat the old stand, No Baronne street,
Canal. Dc 1w2p1mos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

,,.. -, -. CAUTION.
Owing to the A4taccess and immense sale or n, Town
snu soafapafa, hasmber OF men who were formerly "A
tgenls, have comiA .aced making Sarsaparia Ext,ss
Is, bitier Extracts of Yellow Dock ETC. They gene.
2 pet u up n the same shaped bottles and some Of them
ae stosn ana copied advertisements they are Oniy
Np Pii im5l,,aaltons and should be avoided. ~
i or ksdag Co. STATE street Boston Dyo sta,
sst, Bamore; p. NJ. Cohen Charleston Io SoS.b Pfari
pSenn hBpany r. H. Mctaw Naehz; and by all the
United States, West lnd,es and Canada "'
a. }. WRIGHT, Isl Ch0rires strcst
SOLE A6ENT, New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29
tation of the Heart and Consumption
" DIR. Davis's Compound Syrup OF
WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE BHEAsT.

PHILADkLPH1A, June %, Is46I highly recommend Dr.
Davis's Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar, from my knowledge
of its virtues My wife had been affected for long time with
short time entirely relieved her. The symptoms would ae
time and all occasions the relief speedy as
the first place. 1t months has beer
free Of the Affection consder and recommend it
valuable medicine. It's gthenng effect has great
in addition relieving the breast S.WApLow 70 ater st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

On Sunday the Cars leave every hour from rlock A. NJ
To- An OMNIBUS leaves Canal and Charres Street every
quarter of an hour for the Depot.
]. W. SMITH. Superintendent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

CO.s
GENERAL COMMISSION aMfEh1RsPIt I Sr sfr ret M
hoSs eG. importers Of FRUITS NUTS, VINES etc.
CAROLINA SEED COW PEAS-5Oo buahes gam
me, Imported direct from Charleston; n
riSS-lUoO drums new smyrna superior Flame.
hh!slNS-In quantities to suit purchasers.
aitmCNilS-300 bales and bag. Soft Sheled Almonds.
SnELl.ED AI.MONDS-AC boxes, in fine order:
fEtANS, BRAZIL NUTS and PEA NUFS-Sa
PEPPER, RACE GINGER, ete-lOO bags;
STAKCE-Agency of Heth, Floyd & Co.;
GiNE OllI-500 baskets pin,s and quarts s'papnol.S
ShKDl ES-Wholes halves thirds and quarter bnyes.
WlNES-Mnscat, Ctaret, etc., in boxes; Malaga sNes
+, snG Dry; Fort Wine, vaIions qualities, etc.;
BhAN lES-Narous qualities;
~ rEk-Aiways on hand, supply best ST. Loui,;
ORANGES and LEMONS-Of direct mportatiou an,
N, Al Kinds Of Foreign Fruits etc.; N-
PKu hES-ln ja,s and fancy boxes;
ClTRONS-3U boxes superior Genon Citrnrs.
CHAMPAGNE--lGJ baskets:
BRANDY CHERRIES-S0l oases fresh l.nd;r,.
HhCCARONi AND VERhNCELI.I-30O cases fresl
EIRE;CRACK ERs--sOo boxeu first quality mol.
foWpEk-;Agelcy OF the celebrated American Cbry,
~ rowdsr Company" guaranteed superior to AMI
loNueI .nlnuiaclured. tdl7 3dp] oil
pAINTING DONE WELL AND CHEAP
i & BOWERS, so long and favoraby know - a HoUst
ana SIGN fAiNTER won dinIom his numerous friends ana
We public IN general that be has FAINT SHOP al w.
street. where he Is prepared to contract o exc
eung with pfomptness and dispatch all orders in his line OF
n maj l.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
WILLACY g. CO.'S Passage and For.
EAe warding Office, ~ -
4MG&K& Nc. New Leyee, and kta8,
Common Streets NewOreans.
Tickets for Chagres Panama. San Francisco
o. California can be had al the office.
NJ b. Passengsry forwarded all
Illinois Red and ouchta Rivers Mobile, Montgomery all
% I'm IEtp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

IFrom fr; s. c. Hayes, Of he firm Of Bropsr, Hayes
Co., Booksellers and Stnti0Rers No. 1873 Market stree.
PhiladelDhia-January9 8, lS47.
Your Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar is invaluable RENE
dy; cured the of colds with me. If Ger
-tifcate will cheerfully give one. S. e. HAYES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

[Fr0a S. S. Gipens.l
PADUcAH, KY. June 3, 1sf6My stock OF Cherry and Ia
Syrnp reduced bottles and its popularity is dali,
increasing. You would do well send another supply.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

Dapts's sPrug@ Riid Cherry and Tar--We wou.d cal
attention the Advertisement of this valuable medicine in
other column Several of its sanitary effects COM
ander personal observation and therefore confden
recommend it to the afflicted NJ j. Hteky Ystts
md Tempkranee SsHkinsl, (TrenloI.l E'sb. & IS4i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

PHiLApKLPHIA June g. 1851 feel free recomm ~, DR.
Dayiss Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar, from exenenc,
oil its bencia effects IN my have been for
time past subject attacks of splitting blood attended with
weakness OF the breast and sensation the stomach
ACCOMPANIED with dyspephc symptoms. Last s'rIR having
attack OF 1t, recommended by acqu' NANCE
had been cured by DR.. Davs Syrup, Try it. idso auo
relieved by it less than bottle LIS apparent eooc
nVa i,s,,o. tinta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03
SrAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

NJ Ths"SP E CTA TOT RI is published once a
scsss, atTtoo Dollars gear, If paid in ADVANCE or
Too D1lIars and Fifty Cents if delayed beyond me
s9ation ofthe year No subscription 'oH 0e reee'u-
cd for less time than sir months and no subscription
sig be discontinued but at the option Of the Editors
xstiI all GrreGrGges are paid.
o. AH communications TO the Editors, 6y mail,
must be post paid, or they oiH not be attended to.
nS4DVERT EASEMENTS Of thirteen lines (or
ess im,erted three times for dollar and ttoenty
fos cents for each subsequent continuance Larger
advsrtssments in the proportion. 4 liberal dis
esunt made 20 advertisers by the gear, The Advertiser be-
ing confined to hs particular line Of his 6asiness-
JYhen the number of lines advertisement is to be in
,srted is not marksd on e copy IL oilI be continued un
lEorb;d and charged accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03
WHICH Is THE TRUE DEMOCRACYs

Berks county (Pa.) Democracy hasgen-
orally been considered the genuine, article,
beyond all dispute. The county has always
been remarkable for one thing, and for one
thing only-and that was for, going it blind
for the measures of its party: and therefore,
although reputed to be rather benighted
region, 1t has been accounted none the less
the source ofilluminatlon and standard of
orthodoxy to all true Democrats. This coun-
ty, then, so famous for shedding that pecu-
liar sort of political darkness which is re-
ceived as light by the Democracy,is coming
out now for a duty on iron. It makes iron
itself, and has at last found out that free
trade Democracy, by injuring American iE-
dustry generally, Injuries the iron manufac-
lures of Berks among the rest: and there
fore, Berks county determines that it shall
be Democratic hereafter to except its own
local manufactures from the blighting infu-
ence of that free-trade system which it inn
poses as pure Democracy upon all other in
terests in all parts ofthe county. A capital
illustration this, by the way, of the truly en-
larged, patriotic, and national spirit of
Locofocoism. .
But there is special oracle of Democra.
cy on this subject of free-trade and pro-
lection, and that is Mr.. Robert j. Walker,
the gentleman whose reports on these SUBJ
jects, made when he was Secretary of the
Treasury ,are regarded with the highest rev.
crence by the Democracy as being little
below revelation, and from which they
derive their faith and alitheir ideas on these
subjects. Well, Mr.. Walker, in a speech
at the Kossuth Banquet at Southampton,
has lately set himself directly against the
Berks county movement. He said that the
United States had, IN 1916. .striken off shalt
the shackles' on free-trade, and that they
would soon strike off the remaining half.
Here are two oracles of Democracy pitted
directly against each other. Berks county
against Walker, and Walker against Berks;
the one the "wheel-horse of Democracy"
the other its prophet, priest and guide
Shall we ask which will prevail 1t needs
no asking. Intelligence will prevail over
animal ignorance-the oracle over the wheel
horse. The latter may for moment pull
back in the traces. but it is well-tralned
animal, obedient to the voice and whip of
the driver, and as soon as it hears the sound
of either it will trudge on as its driver guides
it.-.N. j. State Gd=ette. .' nssh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03

POPULATION OF VIRGINIA.-The Enqui-
rer publishes table from which it appears
that in sixty years, from 1890 to 1850, the
white population of Virginia has increased
1921 per cent; the slave population but
62a per cent, while the free negroes in.
creased 916 per cent. From 1880 to 1910
the increase of each class of the population
was less than in any other like period since
the first stcensus. Theincrease of the whites
was 81 per cent, free negroes 81, and the
slaves At. But in the last ten years the
the white population increased 2o4 per cent,
the free negroes II, and the slaves os.--
This is very gratifying increase of white
population, but the increase of free negroes,
which, the Enquirer states, sixty years ago
constituted one t,centy.ffh part of the ne
gro population, and now constitute one ninth,
presents strong considerations III favor OF
Colonization. rc -dfc s-o b
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03

g. Col. Joe Johnson addressed the peo-
pie of Ripley, Jackson County, on Monday,
the 10th inst. The Parkersburg Gazette
learns that he dwelt mainly upon national
politics, and his connection herewith -ad-
mitted that he was for Clay in 1924, and at
tended that Adams meeting, but did not ap-
prove its proceedings, Ste. He concluded
by gracelessly representing Mlllard Fill
more to be an abolitonist! In this connex-
ion the Gazette well says:i3 b s.q7oF ad
"Any man whois SO reckless as to make
this charge, in the face of Mr.. Fillmore's
patriotic course, is unworthy to be Cover
nor of Virginia and unworthy the respect of
his fellow men, a1sva. N h.t..Il.- .-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03
A RAILROAD THROUGH THE AFRICAN
DESERT.

An English paper, by the last arrival,
has the following article in relation to the
enterprise and its results:
The Viceroy Of Egypt has sanctioned a
railroad from Alexandria by way of Cairo,
to the Isthmus of Suez, and the work will
be commenced without delay. With the
most skilful European engineers at his CON-
mand, and able at any time to summon one
hundred thousand Arabs and Copts to the
labor, the energetic and enterprising Ibra-
him Pasha will not allow a long time to e.
lapse before the whistle of the locomotive
will make the solitudes of Petra and Mount
Sinai, scare the marauding Bedouin, and
render the journey from Alexandria to the
Holy Land as easy and as rapid as the pas
sage from Buffalo to New York.
A railroad through the scene of Israel's
flight and Pharaoh's keen pursuit-through
the regions where the silence of death has
reigned ever since the Law was given from
Mount Horeb-now for the first time in
thousands of years to be disturbed by the
clanking and roar of modern machinery
Here Job drove his numerous flocks to the
great marts Of the South. Over this ground
his contemporary Moses led the Hebrews
to the Land of Promise.
This was the path of the hosts of Amru
the successor of Mahomet, when he led his
tanatlcal victorious thousands from Syria
to Cairo and Alexandra, poured his dense
masses upon Southern Europe, and aimed
to subject the Cross to the Crescent. These
vast and arid deserts, over which the bald
and Rocky Sinai frowns in stern grandeur,
long afterwards trembled beneath the tread
of armed millions, whirling like some hor-
rble tempest through the scene of Israels
trial and punishment.
But what was this in comparison with the
coughing of the iron horse, within view of
the spot where the burning bush exhibited
its mysterious sign to the trembling Moses,
and over which the pillar of cloud by day s
of fire by night, hovered and guided the peo-
pie OF Israel to the lovely region of the Phil
istines and Canaanites.
The tour Oft the Holy Land, which in the
days of the Crusaders, was pilgrimage of
imminent peril, and accompanied by priva-
tons and suferings little short of martyr
dom, will soon be accomplished by party
from New York or ST. Louis, within the
limits of single season. The tomb of Aaron,
the site of Calvary, the Mount of Olives,
and the shores of the beautiful sea of Cali
lee, will soon be as accessible as the Tower
OF London or the Lake of Como.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03

THAT CHARGE OF "DoDGING.'-ln his
review of Mr.. Summers speech at this place,
our nelghbor, without regard to the facts OF
the case, charges that Mr.. Summers, when
the vote on the Bankrupt Bill came up,
"dodged" the question, by pretending to
have business at the War Office. MIR. 5.
distinctly stated that he voted to lay the
bill on the table-which was, by all, re-
garded as test vote-and whilst attending
to the claim of revolutionary soldier at the
War Department, the vote was unexpected,
ly called, and the bill passed. If he had
had the remotest idea of the vote, he would
have been at his post, and voted against the
law. So much for our neighbor's candor.
-Abingdon Vrgiaian. ~, ~- t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03
VA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1851.
LINES.

Thou art not with me-and alone
sit beneath the silent sky,
Longing to hear thy soothing tone,-
Longing to meet thy beaming eye;
need this night. thy voice to hear,
To tell me that still am dear.
Thou art not with me-bitter tears '.
Are streaming from my blinded eyes,
And mem'rics Of departed years
Before my achingvision rise;
would that thou vert with me now
To chase these shadows from my brow.
Thou art not with me-in the sky
A thousand stars are beaming bright,
And low. voiced waters, Iippling by,
Arc glancing nfhe silvery light; .
But light nor song is dear TO me
When my lone heart doth pine for thee.
Thou art not with me-but know
Thy every thought of love is mine;
That in nay soul no feelings glow,
Blu; fihd their answers, love, in thine
No fate can rend the ties apart
That twIne my image round thy heart
Thou art not with me-yet, thou art?
feel thy presence round me here;
Low tones Joy arc in my heart,
know thy spirit hovers near
Oh. may il ever with me dwell,
And guard me by its holy spell!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03
Qualification of Voters.

Every free white male citizen Of the age OF q years.
who has resided two years the State, and one year
in the county, city town where he oilers his vote;
shall have the right of suffrage Persons IN the naTal
or military service of the United States not TO be
deemed residents in the State by OF being sta
tioned theren No person will have the right to vote
who is of unsound mind, pauper, or non commis-
stoned officer soldier, seaman marine IN the service
of the United States who has been convicted OF br-
berJ in an eleclion Of any infamous offence. In all
elections votes are required to be given openly Ura 20
CO. and not BY ballot except that dunib persons entitled
u suffrage may vote by ballot
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03
4& s9aSyz. "a ..ssAs@..
ISSScSSSas seeS(ss3NS ~
GnSSssis q gE,slH2sGs
StSSSS~IVs "
P0ETR Y.
THE wIFE's APPEAL.
ny MISS SARAH J. CLARKE

By MISS SARAH J. CLARKE.
Pm thinking, Charles, 'tis just year
Orwill be very soon
Since first you told me Of your love,
One glorious day in June.
All nature seemed to share our bliss
The skies hung warm above
The winds from opening roses bore
The very breath Of love.
We sought the still deep forest shades,
Within whose leafy gloom
Few ardent sunbeams stole, TO kiss
IAe young buds sato bloom.
The birds caught cp our tones Of love,
In songs not half as sweet
And earth's green carpet, violet hower'd,
1t scarcely felt our feet.
But, apropos of carpets, Charles,
looked at some to-day,
Which you will purch ase, won't you, dear,
Before our next Soiree? o..
And then remember you, how lost
Ia loves delicious dream,
W long stood silently beside
A gentle gliding stream
Twas natures mirror when your gaze
No longer could bear,
modestiy cast down my eyes,
Yet but TO meet it there.
And apropos of mirrors, love,
The dear gift Of your mother,
Is quite old -tashioned-aud, to-day,
! ordered home another.
All, we'll do remember, Charles.
When first your arm stole round me;
You little dreamed how long your sou!
In golden chains had bound me.
But apropos Of chains my own,
At Banks store last week,
] found the sweetest love $50 rich,
So tasteful and unique;
The workmanship is most superb
The gold most fine and pure
quite long, Charles, TO see that chain
Suspend your miniature.
heard sad news when you were out,
My nerves are much Affected;
You know the navy officer
once for you rejected?
Driven to despair by your success,
Made desperate By my scorn,
He went TO sea, aud has been lost
In passing round Cape Horn.
All, apropos of capcs my iove,
saw one in Broadway,
Of lace as Gue as though twas woye
OF moonlight, by fay.
You'll purchase the exquisite thing,
Twill suit your taste completely;
Above the heart that loves you, Charles,
Twill rist ~ad !ail so Swcetly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-03
r1Eruop OF cuR1NG HA,1s.

The hams of Maryland and Virginia have
long enjoyed wide celebrity. AT the last
exhibition of the Maryland State Agricultu-
raj Society four premiums were awarded for
hams. We are informed by those who had
the opportunity of examining them that they
were of irst-rate quality. The following
are the recipes by which the hams were
cured.-.4merican Farmer. a "a agr
I. E. HAMILToN's REcIPE.-FirstS pre-
MUM. To every 100 pounds pork take
eight pounds of G. A. salt, two ounces salt
petre, two pounds brown sugar, one and
half ounce of potash, and four gallons DIVA
ter. Mix the above, and pour the brine o.
yer the meat, after it has lain in the tub some
two days. Let the hams remain six weeks
in brine, and then dried several days before
smoking. | have generally had the meat
rubbed with fine salt when it is packed down.
The meat should be perfectly cool before
packing. ssis
j. GREEN'S REcIPE.-Second premium.
To 1000 pounds of pork take half bushel
and half peck of salt, three pounds of salt
petre, three pounds sugar, and two quarts of
molasses. Mix; rub the bacon with itwell;
keep on for three weeks in all; at the end
of nine days take out the hams, and put those
which are at the top at the bottom.
R. BROOKE, JR's REcIPe.-Third pre-
MUM. One bushel of fine salt, half bushel
ground alum salt, one and half pounds to
thousand pounds pork; left to lie in pickle
four weeks; hung up and smoked with hick-
ory wood until the rind became dark
brown. - 49,
c. D. SLINcLUFr's REcIpE.-Fourth pre-
MUM. To 100 pounds green hams take
eight pounds G. A. salts, two pounds brown
sugar, or molasses equivalent two ounces
saltpetre, two ounces pearl ashes, -four gallons
water; dissolve well; skimming off the
scum arising on the surface. Pack the hams
compactly in tight vessel or cask, rubbing
the feshy part with fine salt; in day or
two pour the above pickle over the meat,
taking care to keep 1t covered with pickle.
In four to six weeks, according to the size
and weight of the hams, THAT is to say, the
longer period for heavy hamst) hang up to
smoke, hook up; smoking with green hick-
ory wood. have put up hams for the last
twelve or fifteen years by the above recipe
with uniform success, equal at all tunes to
the sample now presented. sssv