davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
SADDLERY, ETC.

SADDLERY, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA
SADDLERY and TRUNK Warehoases
= ROBB & CO. No go Gravier stree I, are con-
os stanlly receiving from Phladepha and YNHM
C-A Engla land new G ,Ods IN their line. ls&.L<vk
kA13M Theirs stock comprises SApDLRRY ~ SA9 Va
x@kOf all descriptions, SApDLKRy
HARDWARE, HARSEss, LrArHkR. MATERiALs
etc INDIA RUBBER GooDs, TRAVELLING and PACKING
TRUNKS, etc. etc.
Also A fine assortment OF BUFFALO RoBrs.
tSf' Planters and hea'ers invited TO cal.
CADDLERY STORE-SMITH u Bao 81
~ SO and 81 Common street, New Orleans. "a
offer for sale the complete assortment OF
Goods in their line in the Southern OF untry con y
SADDLEs-Mo.e than 500 varete. Of English, Amen
s tDDLE BAGs and ALT ESs. rs ss in srsss ssssy.-
Em s!e,. strup Leathe's. Extra. kens. Htch Rsin.
w. KNEss-Coach. Gig and Buggy Hame..
s Qualities Wagon and r,ay Hansa. complete \. palu
f.: {; Sj:; e.,
SApDIERy HAnDwARE. sADDLERs, p
NESS, SH,l e MAKERS TOO, s a,d FINDfN CO Of
every des.sption.. .COACH TRIMMINGS.
tEATHFk and SIX NS-Sk,ting. Hsrne.. Bride, Sos
and Rand Leather OIL Top Side, and nd hsss: Raa@sl,sd
Bag Hides and Sides, skins; Wool skins Hog skips:
Goat and Sheep Morocco; Calf skins; Lining and Welt
SKINS I'll coors and Qualities; Chamos and Buck Skm
Lace Leather Buffalo Robes etc.
tT B are Agents Tor the sale Of TIE Parent INDIA
Rubber Gin and Machine Bands. Also, the Patent STRETCHED
Leather Bands; Saw Mill Bands; lnds Ruebei Ho.e;
Steam Packing, and India RuhssI Cothns Of all kmds;
d7ti smith 4 pROTH r. 81 au' - t'ommou
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
REMOVALS..

p EMOVAI4-DR. MAcGRBoN has removed
~ No. l69 Carondeet street, doors above fievia
street. at,y m
p EMOVAL-Dr FRYpiNGER has removed his
~ Office to No i3 Baronne three doors abovs Com.
street He will attend, heretofore. prote nal
calls, day or night. mh34 If
p EMOVAL-JAcoB Scala Notary Pubic, has
removed to his fvrner office, "a Gaver t. tom-
missioner in Lou sana for the States of Missouri, teispp,
and Alabama NH amas
p REMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
IL and Commission Merchant, has removed 81 Graver
Jasl
ID EMOVAL.-Dr. }. IS KNAPP, DENTIST has
~ removed his Office from l04 Common street. csnes of
ST. Charles his office and residence No. 10 Daronns
street, where he found the pEarce Of his
protest. n in all its departments. jaa tjyl
p EAOVAL--The Office Of the New Orl-ans
and Carroton Railroad Company has been removed to
No l2B M
D EN- JVAL.-R H. MARI, Attorney al Law
IL has removed from No. IL ST. Charles street No.
Camp up sta MS "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10

nj ETAIRIE ECOURSE-Horses taken on Pas
lVl tu'age. Water is good and Grass abundant N
Terms "a per month. Apply to I'm
myi limos C. =. ELLIS, at the Track. N(A-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
GuN! G<sS! d. SsS +!
ECONOMY IN GAS!

L. SCOVILL'S PATENT Gas BURNERS
n. can be procured II Poydvas ST., up ssais The Pa
ton, las Buroer gives a biant light aAd saving
compared with the old burners. proper pessoa will BE-
81 tsls ! pA' '' Ar BAKER 4 CO.. Asssts,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
PRUSSIA.
Berlin, April l6.-The Upper Chamber has re-
jected the Ministerial Responsibility Bill.

FROM HALIFAx NEwFoUNDLAND, ETC.
Hahtar, April 30-Hon. George Young re-
signed his seat in the Nova Scotian Cabinet yes
,day. Difference of opinion touching the Port
land and Halifax Railway is the presumed cause
Nothing of interest from Bermuda or Newfound-
land. Steamers from both places arrived yester
day Seal fishing the latter place had been most
abundant and gratifying.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
DIR. Fryer, the Indian Doctor.

Y BY his advertisement in to-day. it will be
that he strong and imposing certificates
his skill and in the treatment of the which
h probes His remedies purely botanical and
their entire in his Of aggravated of
dropsy personally known Editorial New Orleans
Daily Crescent, April IL. 1854.
~ We clip The following from the Mississippi Free
Trader, dated Natchez, April 3. 1851:
g In the time, and without WAITING what to-
morrow will bring forth is gratifying that emil
nen practitioners the alert alleviate suffering
DR.. FRYER, THE INDIAN DoCToR. has heen dlipen
and success ul, without the OF knife, in eradrang
and umors the afflicted in the Third Mune
palyhs skful applications and tender treatment
influx of patients his office giving indication OF his
popularity and The al semen in
will point his address, assisted to the poctoss
abode" ap30 dS w If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10

SUNDRiES-
~ BRIGHT VARNlSfl-30 barrels;
PITCH AND TAR-5O barrels each
WHITE LEAD-2o0 kegs all grades;
BOILED OlL-i00 cations
MANILA AND TARRED ROPE-All sizes;
Together with general assortment Of Shin Chandery.
,aIe al low prices, by Il. WOOD co.
d. Posi u. ID slun'y and Rod Stores. 3D. Num-
HlSTERNS AND PACKING BOXES made
~ 10 order, and Jobbing done by
d3 Nv oe J0iN II. BEHA N. ~ Camp st. near Julia.
DERRYAN SHOWER BATHS-I have on
L hand an extensive assortment of SHOWER BATHS,
which, elegance and are qnenaed by any
other hath made T. WOOUPERRY, 50 Magazine st.
sS5s Shave, Ra,hs rspsi,ed mhl2
pRANDY-20 half pipes Harett " Co.'S cele,
II nrated Brandy vintage lS5 landing ship Montreal
from Bordeaux, ior sale by ,,,, mo, ,D NJ ~,
apis SAMUEL. WILT So 'hmp 81.
PUTTER AND CHEESE-l55 tirklns prime
- Western Butter, lC0 boxes selected w. H. Cheese,
landing steamer Gen Scou, for sale by
an5 A. n. GRlEFF n ca. ~ ~ and AZ Old Levee.
n lCE-50 casks, in store and for sale by
~ apis BARELLI y co. 81 Common ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10

DCo !. 1870; Pinet, Castil-
len y Co Hennessy, London
Dock. etc. etc.
SHERRY Amonfi'iado
Harmony. Imperial. Yriarie,
LobO. etc etc.
NADEIRA-B Black hurn's
South Side, Howard. Marsh
4 20, etc. etc.
PORT-The Queens, ,OpOr-
to London, etc etc
BURGUN Chamber. Z
tin, Hermitage. etc. etc. 1
Oh AMP ACNE Piper & 4
Co. s II eidsick, Schneider.
Creme de Bonzy, etc. etc
HIT. SAUTERN ES-Cha-
teau d'Yluem, e'c. etc.
CLARET-ChateauLafitte,
la Eose, Leovilie, etc. etc.
HDCk-Johannisherger, Rue
R Very -uperior Holland
nong gahels Whisky French G,
~ City retailers and couI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

We are indebted to the Purser of the steamer
Niagara for the following telegraphic dispatch;
FRANCE.
London April l9.-The Mcniteur publishes a
decree convoking the Council General of Vaneeur
for the 5th OF May to deliberate on the expedency
of admitting matter, free of duty, for export. The
same journal publishes the law granting the sum
of five millions nine hundred and ninety -nine'thou
sand francs for the works at Cherbourg.
The Charivar was seized Thursday for a
carcature insulting to the President and Ministry.
Paris Bourse, lSth--5's, 90 AS; 3's, 81, 10. The
Globe correspondent reports fall in the funds, and
a continued depression was expected, for the peo-
pie were beginning 10 feel anxious and alarmed as
to the future.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10

ONE Day LATER FROM HAYTI.-A letter from
Porte Prince, dated April 10, published in the
New York Journal OF Commerce, says that the
Haytien Congress have not yet made decision on
the otier OF mediation between the Hsytens and
Dominicans by the three commercial powers.
This is one day later than the report that the offered
mediation had been rejected Boston dispatch
of the lst inst. has the following
The schooner October, from Porte -au- Prince,
with advices to April ID, arrived here to-day. 1t
was currently reported at St. Domingo that the
Chambers had refused to comply with the demands
OF the American Commissioner, or to make peace
Emperor Soulouque was preparing to march on
Cape Hayten to punish the black Prince Babo
who refused to comply with the imperial mandates
AT the last accounts Babo was shut out from Cape
Hayten, and had but few men with him who were
willing to join in his rebellious acts.
The steamboat General Tay lor arrived at Port
au-Prnce the 10th April, and was offered for
sale.
Owing to the excessive early rains, the coffee
crop of the island would not be as large as usual
and the prices of that commodity were well sus
tanned. Commercial affairs were generally in 9
favorable state. Provisions from the United State,
were in request, at fair prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
Additional News by the EurOp'


BALTIMORE, Nay 8 Private letters by the Eu
ropa, dated Liverpool 26,h April, state that cotton
had experienced further decline of an eighth
making the total fall !. 5000 bales were sold on
the 26th.
The Popal Ercitement-The anti Papal excite
ment in England continues unabated. The Cath
olics held meeting in Dublin in opposition TO the
Papal bill.
Meeting. Of Parliament has re.as-
sembled. The Proeciionists are endeavoring to
produce a ministerial crisis.
France.--The French Republic is occupied with
the Presidential question. The moderates support
Cavaignac.
New YORK, May 8-Election of Goyernor in
Connect,cm.-Col. seymour, the Democratic can
dldae, has been elected Governor of Connecticut
by msjIr,y Of three votes.
NEW YoRK, May 8. - Connecticut Elections.
Hendrick, wing, has been elecIed Lieutenant Cow
ernor of Connecticut, aud Clark, wing, Staie
Treasurer. The remainder of the officers chosen
were on The democratic ticket.
Rhode Island -Bos worth, whig, has been chosen
Speaker of The Rhode Island House of Represen-
iatlves.
BALTIMORE, May Sat New York, to-day, no.
thing done in cotton Holders were willing
10 recede. Flour declined shilling. Provisions
are unchanged.
Arriuai from Chogres - The steamship North
America, from Chagres, brings 200 passengers and
upwards Of half a million dollars in gold [Pic.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
HOT YE RED HEADS AND GRAY.

MAST INDIA HAIR DIVE the Hair and NOT me stt1
- Any psrson ey this Dye ma, ,ssp hs dsir
.bate, i,ye
.. " W ~ .hr lei chemi. Or, coASTk, author of
Com,tct, ;nsm,tr, etc. and oy tim aats'i TO
coor he air IN the eA anu sanoos stAmn&
,es I'm h i, sold n re.ns onaH oy
"s h1n iii a. u j WRIGHT CO. ISL Chastyes It.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-10
SMITHS HOTEL, BAYOU SARA, La

for the last four under the dir con Of the
and is still for the en'essin S
tached to the Hotel large Livery STABLE. with -
Carriages Horses and Bugges, Tor the accommodation 0t
peson wishing To visit the country.
at26 os- THOS. r. SMITH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
From the american Union Dan
THE SLAVERY OUFSTION.

The Wayne County Democrat and the Coshoc-
ton Democrat are both in hopes that the slavery
question will be passed over in silence at the ap-
preaching Democratic State Convention. For
our part, we desire the Ohio Democracy to stand
where the party has always stood prior to the
publishing Of the Nicholson letter. Whether the
support Of Gen. Cass with that letter upon his
shoulders has ever been regarded as a change of
policy on the part Of the Democrats Of this State
by others, we do not know but we always regard
ed the vote of this State for Gen. Cass as choice
between evils We never doubted, nor do we
now doubt, that the Democratic party this State
is sound to the core upon the question of restrain
ing the increase and diffusion of slavery. We
believe they stand by the prohibitve policy
originated by Jefferson and sustained by every
Democratic President, Cabinet and Congress, from
the beginning of Jeflerson's time to the end Of
Folks And il ever the time comes up when the
Territories of Utah and New Mexico shall be
cursed with the blight Of slavery We believe the
Ohio Democracy will be found contending, not on
y for the right to prohibit slavery from territory
which it has not yet polluted, but also for ABoL-
ISHING 1T from those territories With regard TO
restoring fugtives from slavery if the South will
consent that man arrested upon our soil shall be
tried as n citizen of the free State of Ohio ought
to be tried and will agree to abrogate that part
of the law which calls upon our citizens to help to
catch their runaways, We believe the Democracy
of this State will be willing to concede them oil
that the Constitution requires More than this
the precedents of the Democratic party do not re-
live us-- .h-u 49, ~,,vht not ~ he asked
The foregoing we believe to be the convictions
of majority of the Democratic party of this State
as they are our own. Ii the Convention see
proper to pass over them in silence well and good
but we shall insist upon their being understood a
being part of the well-settled policy of the party
and shall ever repudiate the new tangled doctrn,
of the Nicholson letter. and any doctrine which
pr sumes man to be a slave until he is fully ant
fairly adjudged to be one.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

trembling, by shifting my weight helped him to
lean against the bank till be recovered breath.
Then with one plunge he brought me CALAMITY 70
shore. We stopped at a collection OF native nuts,
and rented one for the night. This nut mao
sort Of sleeping apartment, which we ladies' ooou-
pied in company with a hen and chickens IL was
dreary little hole, but one Of our company DO
clared il was palace
Yesterday We came through with the greatest
ease, though the roads were very deeply guinea
and the mud deep in places. But was no, al al
afraid, though often met pack OXEN ana 0ufS rvs
long hoyns. These mules will trud &c along sareiy
where no one would think Of asking morse 70
carry them, and they are az sure.footed as . cat,
One word about the natives. The hig ones are
not quvs naked. They wear small apron, anu
sometimes strip of cloth clear round; ! thought,
when heard about this, that it would De great
annoyance - these naked natives. But IL is not
so. After the first few hours no one thinks any
more Of their being naked than they 90 OF the
mules they drive.
If any more people are sill y enough 10 under.
take this journey let them do anything except
take through tickets IL is not the least advsn-
tsge, but every way the reverse, aud costs double
have had miserable accommodations on snip
board H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
SPIRIT OF TIE PRESS.
WHO ARE THE DEMOCRATS, AND WHAT ~
DEMOCRACY!

Some Of the Southern papers denounce the
Democratic party because Of the inevitable ten
dency Of its principles TO become the great anti
slavery party OF the country. The NdshrHIe
(Whig) Banner thus discourses on the subject
1--WE have often shown that Martin Van Blu
rem as far back as 1890 voted for fhs hTa G'tenpi
to incorporate the substance Of the Wilmot
Proviso upon the legislation Of the country.
Wilmot himself was a Democrat TIE hTd record
ed effort 10 give free negroes the right Of suf-
frage was Van Buren's in the New York Legisla-
ture-in 1919 we believe. The fra party rally
against slavery that we know Of was that Of the
Democratic Review In 1899, when il said But
The Democratic payiy puts forth priHepleS whieh IN me
md must ABOLISH SLAVERY' The Demo-
erailc party embrace he IDEA Of EaipTml NM The
brd Abolition candidate for the Presidency was
Birney, Democrat - the second, Tappsp,, a
Democrat-ani the third, Van Buren,, Demo
crat The tca President of the United States
who maintained that Congress has the Constitu-
tional power TO abolish slavery In the District Of
Columbia was Democrat, in 1896, and the
Democratic party sustained him Ia IT, The fra
Abolitionist in the United States Senate was Hale
Demoerst-the second, Chase, elected by Demo-
orats--the third, Seward, Whig-the fourth,
Rantoul, Democrat-and the nth, Sumner, just
elected by the Democrats The hra great sectional
Convention, TO organize National Abolition party,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
SANDS SARSAPARiLLA.
IN QUART BOTTLES


For purifying the blood, and for the Of Serofia Mer'
cariaI Diseases, Rheuuiaiism CutGnsous Erupfsns,
stubborn Ulcers Liner Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bronci-
tbs, Sab RheuD,, Consumption, Fever Sores, Female
Complaints, Erysipelas, Loss Of Appetite, Pimps'.
Biies Central Debility, &c
THIS preparation has borne the test Of over fourteen
years. experience since ts first introduction to public
favor during which time limitations have sprung
into existence founding their claims the confidence Of the
community the curative contained In the sarsa
paa root the great reputation and extended Of which
has been mainly attributable to the many wonderful cures
effected by Of this preparation While sarsapara
root forms important part Of Its combination Is at the
same time compounded with other vegetable remedies Of
great power and II IL In the peculiar combination and sci
enthc Of its preparation that its
Of disease depends Other preparations initiate
IL In the style putting up and In bearing the Of
Of a Ingredients and here ends their resemblance to It,
Those needing remedy aud purifier like this requested
to note where this difference exists and In making choice
of what they will use not to take any other but that
titled to confidence from the long list Of
effected on living Witnessed whose testimonials and resi-
dences been published and who sell bearing daily
testimony worth The whole history Of medicine has
scarcely furnished parallel to the and rsarka
Bile effected BY ts use and what II has effected
- AH.s Ssratn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
THE NATIONAL ERA. WASHINGTON D. c., JULY "a, 1851

had induced six Irishmen and their wives and
families TO settle on it, The place IS now one
of constant resort for the supply ohwater ana
provisions to the South Sea whalers. As no
Government has owned it, this island IS at
present the property Of Capt Poole II IS oil con
siderable extent, and has on II two high hlllS'
which can be seen at a distance OF sixteen
leagues al sea- On this island Capt. Poole had
discovered the bird in question. II IS about
the size Of rail-and is considered by the set
tiers as good eating. Mr.. Westford thought
the announcement of the existence OF this bird,
which was not previously known to exist IN
those regions, would be received with interest
in connection with the discovery of the extinct
wingless birds of New Zealand. No specimen
has yet arrived in England, but some are on
their way.-.9ti.en9um.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24


Is the special Boston and New England ONCE for the fol
l. lowing valuable newspapers.
The National Era. Received by Express from washing
ton and delivered by carriers at SAYS year free OF post
age single numbers, cents. Price by mail, - Agents
and clubs furnished that will them part OF thu
postage Orders advertising in this paper solicited
The Lafepesdenf-weekly. Edited by Rev. Leonard Bs
con- d. d., and others; Rev. George Chesver aud Rev
Henry Ward Bescher stated Contributors Received by
Express from New York. delivered by carriers at 81
year free Of postage single NUMBERS cents Price By
mail, 81
The Friend Of YOUTH superior monthly Journal for thu
Young, edited by Mrs. NJ o.. Bailey Washington Price
delivered free Of postage, 62 cents year by mail u
cents.
The O6eriin Erargeisf-semi-nonthly Price a. year
can the 0berln Books also for sale Wholesale aud retail
this Agency
Also, the Boston Publishing Office for
The Ne,c Eagander, quarterly journal, commanding
the first order Of talent and taking liberal Of the Pro
gessve movements of the religious and secular II
holds itself free 10 treat every subject that may pre-
susd To be interesting TO intelligent Christian men and
TO such in every profession position IL addresses
itsef Edited by Committee including the best
minds Of New Haven Zach volume begins In February
Price, ~ year single numbers, 70 cents
" Subscriptions and renewals to the above Periodicals
and orders for all useful booss, solicited by
Msyl q. W. LIGHT, 3Csrnhin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

was that Of Buffalo, in ls4s, headed by Democrat
the second great sectional Convention tending also
to a dissolution Of the Union, was that at Nash
vile, in 1850, controlled BY Democrats The first
Abolition newspaper established at Washington
was the National Era, Democratic. The frSt
fugitive. slave-lsw enactment we believe, was
that Of Massachusetts, in ls43, when carried by
Gov. Morton and the Democratic party
The Banner goes on to say that the Democrats
referred to are "tbe principal leaders" and, with
their followers, embrace the most influential sec
lions of the Democratic party" 1t might go far
Their, and add the names Of Jefferson and Madison
10 the list
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

CCEsslBlk from all parts Of the United States situs
"A ted two miles from Woodbury., Gloucester county New
Jersey, AMI nine miles south Of PHILADELPHIA with whic
Communication may be hal several times daily s now h
successful operation Tor the Of bout Rheumatism
bronchitis ineipent Consumption Dyspepsis Coust
DtArrhoA Dropsy Piles Prolapsns Uter Paralysis, Nee
rasiA, Liver Complaint and scrofaoas nervous, fsbriis
and cutaneous diseases
This institution was built expressly for the purpose Of
water cure establishment IL capable Of accommodating my
patients and abandsnty supplied With water Of the parss'
quality.
The managers while they offer the Advantages OF their In
situation 90 the diseased would tender them tbs esssss
and oonveniences Of home
The eneAcy Of water diet air, and exercise IN rsssc
the diseased to health, vlgcr and happiness W ~
probematicai - thousands who have hssa cured 's~
can testify az m -.
Of Bethesda Water Cure New YORK. hss ssen ses"s "
Oh. medical profession for twenty yssss 40 hsa ~
perienes In bydropAfhe psactcs. o. wrycT
49,. ps,.xss.Sy. Jans ".
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
SUPERIOR DAGUERRE OTYPEs.


I H. WHiTEHURSF has extended the Geld Of his ope
rations ground than any Daguerreoyp In
the country His Galleries may be found Pennsylvania
avenue between Four half and sixth streets No 2r
Baltimore street. Baltimore corner Broadway and Leonard
street, New York; No II Main street, Richmond Sycs
street. Petersburg Main street. Norfolk and Main
street, Lyncbburg Virginia
His beautifully aud highly finished Electro DagNrreo.
types extraordinary improvement, insurng faithful
and highly finished ikenesses in a few seconds.
The rotary back ground invented by j. n. Whtehurst
gives airy and living appearance TO the picture.
He the pasentee of the Moreotype the Of unfolding
Daguerreotype kenesses In tonbstones make
resist the ravages Of time and weather.
Whitehursts establishments distribute than
thirty thousand pictures annually and have given
satisfaction This is certainly attering proof Of the
periority Of his likenesses.
w. calls the attention Of the public generally to his
elegantly furnished Gallery Lane fuckers new
store where free exhibition Of pictures will be given
the usual competition in Daguerreotypes
at the recent fair Of the Maryland institute he
the first medal by the judges.
Licensees Of every description copied, and post
cases attended to. March 2-u