davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
SADDLERY, ETC.

PHILADELPHIA
= ROBB & CO. No. SO Gravier stree tare con-
os stanlly receiving from Philadelphia and @NNm
E>A England new lods IN theirli line. 81 ,-1-tt&
EHTSA Their stock comprises SADDLERY <.ha3AH u M
q of all descriptions, SAppLERY ak1e24A6
HARowAEE, Harness, LEATHER. MATERIALS
etc. INDIA RUBBER Goops, TRAVELLING and PACKING
AL so-A fine assortment of BUFFALO ROBES. -.
t-rs~ Planters and iiealers are invited TO cal.
SADDLERY STORE-SMGTu ~ Bao al
~ so and 52 Comron street, New Orleans, "A
offer for sale the complete assortment of NSA
Goods in their line in the Southern countIy, CON-
SADDLEs-More than 800 varieties of English. Amen.
can. Columbian, Spanish Mexican, and Side Saddles.
iDnL.E BAGS and WALL .Ef ), in great variety
r. Brides, Bride Filings. Marngals. Girths SuTciu-
NJ. HssNEss-Coach, Gig and Buggy Harness,
all qualities Wagon and nray Harness, complete parts
Collars Drsy and Wagon Saddles harnes, Bad Brides ard
81 s5:' 5::.i Il :
sApDLERy HARDWARE, sADpLERs. " +
LEsTHeK and SIX NS-skitns. Haness Birdie. Sole
and Band Leather oh TOP Sides and Hides; Enameied
Sides and Hides; Pats Ieahss Of all qualities and eoos;
Bag Hides end Sides. I,tstins; Wool skins Hog ss,ps:
Skins. ell colo and qualities Chamois and Buck Skins;
Lace Leather Buffalo Robes, etc. .
E. :. are Agents for the sale Of the Patent india
Rubber GIN and Machine Bands aso the Patent Stretched
Leather Bands; Saw Mill Bands; Indis Rubber Hose;
| Band Rives, Lace and Band laeathers, etc etc.
| d7n SMITH n nRnTH r. ~ ant 52 .'ommnn st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

A SURE AND SAFE REMEDY tor, and will
"A positively cure, the Sick Headache, Chills aud Fever
JHuHdce Dyspepsia Chronic airhBs ~ickness tho-
era aud Cholera Iniantum and healthy action
the Liver without particle of caome aninne
morphine entering into their iund They do not
To be tor all OF diseases that he
to- but xuerelce warrants saying the above they will
positively They will also all deangn eu's of
the stomach and relieve irom those aches and though
the system commonly called rheum aim.
It's excellent remedy for the Gravel and as Vermlluge
ag" Prepared only by Dr. J. = F,NCHER, l4o Fu ton
street, New York, few doors from broadway.
For sale wholesale and retail. by
e d. BEACH, 1a7 Canal street,
eF- AGENTS for Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas Texas and Florida. fell 1yd& w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
|ss:{N:yJj:EE:s|
Ns1KSSli1lyATl l,i'1, { !li{4I

A CERTAIN, prompt and electual remedy for
II Darrhna Dysentery, Cholera. Cholera Morhus, and
other of the stomach and bowels II has been USED
by great numbers with the highest and
phy rans themselves have pronounced It o the most
uahe remedies known because positively cures the d
seaes for which il recommended.
"0d by an the principal in the United States
L. ID BEACH, Sole Proprietor,
apl2 lvdSW Apothecary and Druggist, l37 Canalst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08


THE subscriber offers his professional services to
i Railroad Companies and Others vino may desire them
He has been engaged since 1873 in the location and
construction OF Railroads the states OF South Carol
Georgia ani Alabama. and has therefore icl expert
the management of such works, which, he feels
dsnt, will enable him give faction those
whom he may Letters addesse at Mansfield Lo-
ganspnr DeSoo Parish La will be promptly attended
Satisfactory reference and will be
my3 lines JOHN L.. COLE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
THEY HAVE COMET!

cF- Those persons who have been so anxousy waiting
for the arrival OF our 81 RGlCAL, DENTAL AND EYE
INSTRUMENTS, respectfully informed that they havs
last hand, AMI ready for inspection They
really beautiful and guaranteed of superior quality Call
and see them. For sale by
fel0 tt =. l.. MASSEY, cor. Camp and Graviersts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

~ BPIGIiT VARNiSH-30 barrels;
PITCH AND TAR-50 barrels each
WHITE LEAD-250 kegs. all grades;
BOILED oiL-5O0 gallons;
MANILA AND TARRED ROPE-All sizes;
Together with general assortment of Shin Chandlery
sale at low prices, by T.. WOOD co.
da Post 81, a Mun'y, and 5 Rcd Stores. 81 NUM-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

No. 81 Camp street, New Orleans 4,
IMPORTER CHOICE
DRANDIES-Sazerac 1885: Otard Dupuy Il,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

AGO 4, lSJ0; Plnet, Cast|l-
lon Y Co, Hennessy, London
lock, etc. etc.
SHERRY - Am0ntilIado
Harmony. Imperial, Yriarte,
Lobo. etc. etc.
MADEIRA Blsckhurn's
South Sife, Howard, Mash
u TO, etc. etc.
PORT-The Queens, Opor.
to. London, etc slc
BURGUNDY - Chamber.
tin. Hermitage, etc etc.
CHAMPAGNE - Piper &
Co. S II eidsick, Schneider.
Creme de Bonzy, etc. etc
HIT. SAUTERN ES-Cba.
teau d'Yquem, e'c. etc.
| CLARET--ChateauLatitte,
! l.. n 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

Yeas-Messrs Bro her, B'ugnens Emer Etter, Haw-
thorn Lawra.on Renshaw Shields and @ykes-9.
NaIs-Messss johnson. Perry. 5hortrdge. Stewart, Von-
tagen, Wheeehan and YaDces-7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
NOL nj ES'
SODA WATER

IT S. WATERMAN. Gate Houes u Co..
4 SODA AND MINERAL WATER MaNilFAC.
TURER, No 20 Carondeet street, Gravier, offers
furnish his former and her alters with PURE
Soda Water and Mead and calls particular attention his
Block Tn COoer Ppss, lmtr yemenl absout. essen
al, by deveorements OF the delete
effects produ uced by Soda Water drawn through lead
T. S. w. also furnishes Soda and Mineral W aers. Sara
para, etc. ETC.. in glass bottles Orders for shipment,
an, quantity carefully and promptly ATTENDED to- and de.
veIed without extra charge for trayage. LIZ Wate,
Apparatus constantly on hand Tor sale. apl An
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

RRANDf-2O half pipes Harett Il Co.'S cele-
prated Brandy. vintage 1876, landing ship Montreal
apis SAMUEL WOLFF, 30 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
Education.
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GA.
DENTISTRY
JAMES II. SPRATLEY,

SURGEON a DENTIST.
Ofice No. 11O St. Charles street,
Between Poylas and Lafayette Square,
WHERE all TEETH vi be
w satisfactory mis- ly
r H. BADGER, DENTIST, Of Tennessee, for
smery Of Alabama and Georgia. No. 113 Julia street be.
t.een Camp and st. Chares Streets Thirteen Budngs,)
NewDrleaps MA i'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
no! YE RED HEADS AND GRAY.

ho r. RED hea
Y,AsT INDIA HAIR DYE roiors ne dg,f H .ssn his Hsir
r. A.. rsrs -, t.s,ionsly using bs Dye may eeep ns nsr
or Whisker, Jars hals perie q, sn,ha. ,f
-. ,rS -, H. cebr ts cheihisl Dr. - n, ausno ~ ~
o,t,r., tsNsmr Philosophy ETC. ana - =, ,, , -
color xth hiu iis u - -, ~ ~, -
the ska h' '0"" WRIGHT & co. l5l Charres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
Tie Iredsurer's report was read as folIows
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
MunicipaittY No. Tr0. DR..

udAhce as per !dt Iepoft''t sic, ~
Amnunt received SINCE VIZ: on account
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

Mr.. Yancey offered the following, which was,
on motion, referred to the Committee on Streets
and Landings:
ReSolred, That hereafter the Commssares of
the different wards of this Municipality, be, and
hereby, required to report directly TO the Sur
veyor, all the repairs which may be necessary for
duty of the Surveyor, after having examined the
same, to order the contractor to perform such re.
pairs as he may deem necessary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-14

To9ptnvide for tho distribution oflhe asaal4
'ofeexpired Banking companies. sass
See. |. Be i enacted by The GenerhiAs
sembly ofihe Stntesof Ohio, That lsallsrSa
ses where ,he charter oftny banking eompQ-
~ has, oF may heFeaflSf hayn sxpisadi ii
become iorfeiled, any ssockEalanr1r ssaak
hodsfs, q other pefssp ri lessapss Il alaEs
sSEE FeyRTn 4RAqe. IN ssss, \
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-14

h49l8WI NtI INf bIn 7aeFEHA NF9Y AFR ftl
Hwp& sy.s9 aaH waBa RsYe So lrg
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
MckiIn and the BIoomers.

Facts, they say, are stubborn thingS--aad 70 are ladies' and, notwithstanding the ridicale of the Herald and the grave advocacy of the Trbane-- two things which, united afe enough to kill any thing short of ladys within--the short frock ex- cIement still gcrs on and the motto inscribed in imPsTishabie characters ever peIiieoat IS " ex- celsior.' The epidemic has at length reached the metropolis, and scarcely day passes without one or more specimens of the new costume being encountered Ia the street Yesterday we heard Of tLree all in a bunch seudding down Croadway al flood tide under jusy maSts aud double reeied ,opsait McRlm of BieeckeT sl., who Seems to be The high priest Of the short gown, tells us that he has ten seamtresses constantly employed in mak- ing up the new cestame, and lthat orders are con- tinualiy pouring in irom all quarters and ranks-- 50 we go' Hurah for reform, hlnrah for McKims and harrah for every eods' VI. Dsy Book.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
scene Behind the Curtain.

Mr. and Mrs. Snub were affeetlonately repoSing, side by side, on winter night, when NIT. SAub was awakened by a horrfying dream. He had eaten toasted cheese for supper and 1t must be confessed that there was a layer beneath the cheese of some three pints of Zip. However, MT. Snub had way of carrying off these loads with out disturbing any body. He was used to the bu- Siness, and drove il through, all to himself. On this night he suffered more pains than usual; his body was n a state of considerable inflammation, and raising himself slowly upon his right arm, with as little commotlon as possible, he spied into the vissage of Mrs. Snub, to be satisfied of the fact of her obllviouSness. Her optics, as he saw by the expiring on the hearth, were fast closed, and her breathing was long and eolian. Assured, on this point, Snub now begun the more difficult operation of getting out of bed. This he also ac- complished by the sweat of his brow; Mrs. Snub still poured forth blasts from her nasal trampet- Now MT. Snub begun to make tracks for the fire place, where stood the lamp. Itwss very large, oldfashioned fire place, built when wood plenty and cheap. MT. Snub now, slowly and la- borously, stopped to raise the lamp. He had bent himself down so as almost to touch 1t, when -. We have forgotten to say that MT. Snub was very short but very round man. He was of the "Byheld breed," fat and thick; weighing, say 250 pounds. Well, he stopped, as we sad. to raise again, he went down, like thousand of brick, on the hearth His posture was sedentary; an earth quake would not have shook the house more Of course Mrs. Snub was awakened. Her first ex- camation was,
 Good gracious P (She had not feeling of ei- ther goodness or grace.) The chamber tirely dark. "Snubp' she screamed, tatter poking over her hand to hls side of the bed, where are youP'
 "Here" answered voice, in subdued tones.
 "What upon earth are you doing there ?'' she continued.
 "Nothing did you hear that clap of thunder" "No."
 "You didn't! well it has struck me knocked me clean out of bed; and taken all the feeling out of my legs and l guess If l was examined, l should be found biae all oyer.'
 '' No doubt on'tp' answered Mrs. S. ''Snub you needn't lie; your tongue, guess, was struck toop' Roston Carpet Bag.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
CorWin.

The appointment of CoIwin as Secretary of the Treasury was a political movement, not made with any reference to his fitness for that office His first report was certainly the weakest effort on finance that has appeared in this age. Its chief point was an effort to make out the enormous ex- penses of the Mexican war. IL was the funniest partisan calculation we ever did see. Figures can't lie, but Corwin showed that g saaa could lie with figures His next exploit was in the way of pro pheey. He informed the Test of mankind all about what would be m the treasury at particular tunes in the future. The Cincinnati Enquirer hits oif the whig Secretary thus:-Loa Dem.
 In his annual report of December last, NIT. Cor win most grayely and most wisely informed Con- greSs and the country that the receipts into the the treasury would be comparatively small for the present year, aud shat, by the first July, there would be in the treasury balance of only $45S,- 995 99, and thet by the first day of Jdy. 1852, there would be d deficiency of SS55. .996 l9. How exact He wouldn't even have Il inc foand dol t2r foF the first of the coming month, hut # must be just fsiaetg -n,Be cents i-nor would he nave the two round dimes for .srt July, but l, must be just nineteen cents, Marveioas--Istate! Therr was then 10 be precisely, bat oaiy. Sl5S. .995 ani 99 cents in the treasury on the first of Eext tnonih NAll this be So Not exactly unless some liye Galphln shoald get hts ara into the chest before thai day comes round. The treasury books show a very different resalt-hal the surplus on that day will be millions tsco hun re ninety ti1s saal Hundred ead tknfy. four dollars, certain, with probability of reaching seesa millions. Mir. Corwn, therefore, was out of ii just S5, ,s3i, ,137 This is not problematical, but true beyond cayil. The probability too IS that instead Of there being
 deseieBey of sS66, ,996 on the first of uly of next year, there will be smPlss ef thirteen mithons.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
Kissing.

A correspondent of the Wilmi igton Herald says that the following rules have been adopted by middle aged married gentlemen when they assume the privilege of kissing their young and pretty cousins. They certainly seem to have formed very accurate conception of the proper manner in which this innocent luxury should be enjoyed
 "0f course, you must be taller than the lady you intend to klsS--take her light hand in yours, and draw her gently to you, pass your Jeff arm over her right shoulder, diagonally down across her back, under her left arm, press her to your bosom at the same time she will throw her head back, and you have nothing to do but to lean little for ward and press your lips to hers, and the thing is done-dou't make noise over it, If you were firing oil percussion caps, or trying the wa ter cocks of a steam engine, nor prounce down upon 1t like hungry hawk upon an maocent dove, but gently fold the damsel in your arms, without deranging the economy of her tippet or rufile, and by a sweet pressure upon her mouth, revel in the blissfulness of your situation, without snacking your lips on it as yoa would over roast duck"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
R0uber Caught by i Kiss.

few nights since, after the family of Mir. Fitch. on Broadway, had retired t0 rest, fellow, named Richard smith, having by some means got into the house, entered the sleeping apartment of young iady, and rled the drawers of bureau of its con tents, consisting of some thrty dollars in money a gold chain, and other articles of jewelry. Thus far the transaction was exceedingly eomnionplace eat moi conteas with his acquisition of valgables, the impatient rascal could not think of payting Whh ther tar owner without leaving her some token oi his nocturnal visit. So stepping up 10 the bed where she lay enfslded ir the arms of Morpheus he imprinted on her ruby lips one part Ing kiss. Whether il was the report that must necessarily have followed one of the right sort. or something else that awakened her, we did no, learn. ha, ere the sentimental scamp could beat retreat, the fsli hand Of the damsel was found gipping the skft ot h.s coat, while her voice call ed loudly for help. The house was soon aroused
 ana MT. smith arrested and consigned to the cala
 ooose to report at leisure his untlnely effort to do 'he agreeable--.Sf. Lesais Intslhgencer, Esy 24.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
The Mysteries of Paris.

young man of nineteen, belonging to an hon. orable family of Orleans, came some tune ago to Paris to study medicine. Following the usual GUS tom of the Paris students, he sometimes went with one or two his comrades to the public dancing places. Two days back, being at one of these places of amusement, he made the acq uaintanoe of pretty young girl, and offered to conducs her home. Scarcely had they got into the street when another student came up. and reproached the girl with her infdcly to him. She rephed in sharp terms, and the young man, In great irritation, gave her slap in the face. The student, on whose arm she was leaning attempted to defend her and also received blow from the other. A quarrel then eRSued, and, some other students having in- teriered, hostile meeting with pistols was fixed for the next morning i'll the Bos de Bouglogne.
 The seconds of the young man from Orleans. proceeding to hlS lodgings, about an hour before the time appointed for the duel, found the door of his room closed against them, and could not obtain adm,tance. On their forcing an entrance, they found the young man lyng dead on sofa. and near hlm vessel containing some burnt charcoal. On the table were several letters to his family, and another lying open, m which he declares that "he has not the Courage to fight, and that the hare idea of ball crashing through his bran aud covering his face with blood houihes hin 1 am not,' he goes on to say, "nasier of this feeling. Do what will It pprsaes and oyefcomes me. il IS impossible fur man to iise when so organized. l should be obliged 10 fly society, and live llkc solitary bird; for such an event as that which occurred yesterday might happen to any man. and cannot bear 10 be pointed at a coward Cow ard Ina, am not, since 1 do not fear death. when close at hand, as !, IS .n this room, and issuing slowly from te pan of charcoal at my feet Look fl my writing IS not firm; never iu my fife were my intellects clearer. . 1t IS now 2 o'clock in the morning. and feel that my ideas will soon becou,r confused Adleu, my friends; do me the justice 10 say that 1 was not cowardF'
 To this letter was affixed q note distributing his little property amongst yarious persons of his sc- qaaintance, and requesting hls two seconds to see that his last wishes were executed.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
A Heavy Claim upon our Government.

It will be recoleeted by our readers that the treaty between our government and the republic Of Mexico contains provision whereby the United States IS obligated to protect the Mexican people living on the line between the two countries against the mcursons and depredations of the Indians of Texas and New Mexico, who for so long period have waged sanguinary warfare upon Mexican people wherever they could be met or Teached- Although this obligation was no more than we could justly take upon ourSelyeS--for the Indians Of that border by the treaty incorporated into our own national iiniits-yet the indications are growing very strong that our government has there by had imposed upon 1t a very difficult task, and the failure to execute which will involve ii in heavy responsibility 10 the Mexican people
 For time after the termination of the late war the Indians, who were we'll appTized of this, among the other conditions of peace, very generally ab- stained from the incursions winch they had long made among the Mexican towns aud Fanches- After a time occasional inyasions occurred, and outrages were perpetrated. Of late the Indians have grown bolder, end their incursions become general. The losses to the Mexicans have un- doubtediy been severe, but probably not as great as our government will soon be asked to pay A despatch from Washington says positive informa- tom from Chihuahua to the 10th of March, states that upwards of twenty millions of dollars are claimed for damages done to Mexican property by the Indians from this side of the Rio Grande.- These claims have been filed with the Mexican authorities Tor presentation to our government and of course, will soon be on file at Washington The demand will be formal, the getting up the statement of losses will be formal; and how our government is going to avoid the payment is more than can see just now.
 And what has the War Department been abou. all this timel and where has all our standing army been sleeping, thet these roaming savages have not been thrashed into respect for our treaty obligations and the natural rights of their neigh and sury defeatedi Is not the whole fault centred at Washington Where else has the army and its horde of drones been needed for the last two years while these responsibilities upon our government have bees fncurnng. but on the froatier--rght in the heart of the Indian country--wheTe alone vigilant watch can be kept over them, and our power to restrain them be eficientl The admin istrstion IS alone sponsible.--Cineinnafi Eng.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
The three Indians who Committed suicide
 at Tampa.

Tine Tallahassee Floridlan of the 7th. in noticing the suicide of the three Indian prisoners who were in jail at Tampa, charged with the murder of the boy Hubbard, says:
 They attempted to break jail, but falling, ended their wretched existence by hanging themselves. There was pretty general conviction resting on the minds of the citizens of Tampa, that these un- fortunate Indians wefe not really the guilty pat ties. The story goes that they had expressed desiSe 10 emigrate 10 the West, which excited the hatred of the other Indians against them. In ad- diton to this. they were all without relatives in the nation, PohooSee and Ista- -chok- see hoh, be. ing the last of their family and Hlso Hajo an or phan, also wlthopt kin--besides the latter was suspected of being too intimate with one of the wives of a chief The murder having been com mted 1t was necessary that the murderers should be given up, and these three were seized, condemned by the Indian Council and turned over to the State authorities. without, 1t is thought being gull " of the crime alleged-but simply from the fact that they were frendiess m the nation and with out relatives to revenge their death, and willing, contrary to the policy of the other inaans to eln- lgrate West. lt was the intention of the State to have had the witnesses summoned and rlsldly examined on the triat, by which means the true murdefers might have been discovered We be- heye t IS st the determination of the authorities to investigate the matter, and get al the truth If pos slble."
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-08
Incidents of the sair.

From WilmeF and Smiths European Times we copy one or two sketches humoroasly illustrative of the extent of the Crystal EdiGce. Every ticket holder seemed bent on gong the wrong way, and could get no one t1 set hun right.
 Now, then, Policeman, where is stair No. 5F'
 "foa must go round by Greece, sir, and along tht corner of Prussia, down by Asia Minor, to the staircase"
 And this ticket kere ? know it's all Iight,' calling No. II, (which way P
 ''Any way. sig; anybody will tell you as you pass by Turkey, at the end of which yon will find yourself but forty yards from Italy Go on, sir, go on, it's but few minutes stride''
 Thus has the Crystal Palace lnagcally trans formed the relations of Kingdoms and States, not oniy by verbal dialect, but by actual representa- ton. Surely Aladdn's wonderful lamp could have done no more.