davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
MILITARY BOUNTY LAND.
Preemption Rights.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE. March II, 1851. Z
L N order that the liberal views OF Congress, in
ssing the Act of 18th September 1880 granting Bounty
nsS certain Officers an and sos who have been en-. ssen
' ss
To- the s1S and settlers he
P Lands the fruits Of industry and prvalons the
Tht public notice be given 10 all settlers on Public
Lansujec to private entry ie com forward and file thst
settens and improvements required by the Presumption
& SO to to ecu ns % hs,s
wama.s. r "
Andha all warrants may be located upon the land applied
for. pyae entry the sd March, 1851. .whon.
afavit to whether said land improved or not and
the has d the Land icers at least roriy days II the
end oa time there inerteence by those locations
reiums tSihs office for paien,ing but If there such
tererese new location will be made. ,
ton gts where the s.d was proclaimed ami offered AZ pob
lie or the 81 March, 1851; and where the mi,lsm9m
cents p acre can pay in cash the difference between the
Il s Il By ss
attach 1.-the alter ate sec ions reserved to the Uned States
Wheapp made 10 thu office by the waranee to
locate tn warrant. the applicant should designate the Land
wishes Il Seon and Shers hs spes
woud be designate Others in the ordein which
been tak hs warrant can located upon 1s rs Of the
others which be vacant wtbout further delay In these
compeens" admnser oahs that he Is the identical
mentonen the warrant must acc6npSny the anp,,caion
letter 10 me to The District Land Ofcen Where such ap-
pcaon isnade by the Attorney Guardian. Executor etc
the evdeno duly ceVted of their authority to act, must
also acc0many the application. l'tt-
BY caue in LIST Section Of the Act making appropria
ending 3O,h ane 1884, approved Sd March, 1851 il enacs
that wurnt Tor bounty Land issuea under the Act OF 18th
shall be ocaSd on any which had not thereofoe ber
brought into aud then subject to private ey iha
no land located under the Bounty Land Law Of aSti
september l&0, any other law granting sounty Land
prior to the 3,I,i March, 1851
apis Iawow j. BUTTERFIELD. Commissioner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01

The American Institute of Homeopathy has just
closed its annual session in this city. Many dis
tinguished physicians from different parts of the
United States were in attendance and the curative
effect Of medicines upon the human system was
most ably and thoroughly discussed. Fourteen
physicians, all of whom were graduates of the
different medical schools of this country, offered
Wednesday evening, Dr. Swazey, of Springfield,
Mass, delivered most able and interesting ad-
dress at the Temple in this city, before large and
respectable audience. The meeting adjourned to
meet in the city OF Baltimore on the third Wednes.
day in May, 1852 New Haven Palladium.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
1es NewYork store, Poydras st. 1ss

- lCH, FRESH AND SCAhCE SU M M Ell
~ GOODS-The Subscriber has returned from the forth,
where he has been making his
He expects few days. offer his the best
of Staple and Fancy Dry Good. that be
offered 10 the this Of the The following
found worthy OF note
DRESS GOoD5.-Rich printed Jacnnes FIVE colos. at
40 cents printed Linens at ~ censseing in Canal street
81 cents Wool Bareges satin sped. cents; Barege
de Lanes, 81 cent?; etc. etc.
STRAW GOODS. -Cap-crown Bonnets, rich sty les !;
Ladies. and Misses Bonnets, all kinds less than whole
sale prices
RiBBONS.-A magnificent assortment Bonnet Ribbons
Of shade and sty wide Waist Ribbons, all cO0rs
Bet Ribbons. Velvet Ribbons, etc etc.
CRiMPED RIBBONS-For Dress Trimmings splen.
did assortment. of every color.
SILK FRINGES.-Al the styles. for Berthe Capes
and Dresses all color a
MoHAIR tACESnA 4 fal supply, all coe.s and widths.
two yards wide; Em6Iodered Bapds. lnan. taps Wash
ings; Chantiy, Metine and Mourning Wells. etc
BOBB!NET NETTING Rose color and white, three
GRAPES aud i.isLEs-suaw. pink. rose. maize. blue.
while and black c0On.
ZEPHYR WORsTEDs.- Steel and Regain Trim.
mlngs--a la,ge supply.
PARAsOLs.-sik Parasos. rs cents and upwards; Um.
j 80 sw istp r. BROWN, 1853 Poydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01

Justice and .Juries. Under this head, the New
York Courier and Enquirer Of the 2lst presents the
following contrast. 1t would seem 10 be common
misfortune that packed juries of the most triAipg
men in the community frequently exclude from their
number and their deliberations every approxima.
ton to sensible man or sound opinion. The
utter disregard Of all justice and propriety that are
apparent in the two cases here brought together,
are, at the same time, painful and humiliating to
the good citizen. The fellow Obery will be ready
to kill another man almost Immediately. A brief
four months and then, all that he will wait for
will be cause-or an accident!
"Frederick Obery, a sailor, two or three weeks
since caused the death of Theodore Zetierholm,
the mate of the Swedish bark Thetis. Upon his
trial in the Conrt of Sessions, it appeared that he
sought an interview with the mate for the purpose
of chastising him for some real or fsnced wrong.
In the execution Of this purpose he inflicted wounds
which resulted in the speedy death of the assaed.
The proof of intention to kill was wanting, al
though il was evident that the accused was quite
reckless in his sault, regardless of the probable
result and that the failure to murder would have
been much an accident, at least, as the jury
seem to have supposed the homicide to be. A yer.
dict of mansaughter in the fourth degree was rem
dered and the criminal was yesterday sentenced to
four months Imprisonment IN the Penitentiary
At the same hour, wretched female, who had
robbed an acquaintance of a sum of money, was
awarded three years in the States Prison. Com.
ment is unnecess ary." G
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01

ICE! lCE!-The subscriber possesses receipt to
enable any person make Ice, any climate, with but
little expense trouble The simple, and be
accomplished by the limited understanding 90 TO
produce from 10 the hottest climate pure
The of always having ones will, in the heat OF
summer pure and dsicous iee will readly be conceded
priced By this water be rendered
delightfully."- cold about five minutes, and ice with
many other Injuries, be made in from to fifteen
minutes.
The following notice e this great discovery taken frs
the New York Sun:
"A Real ,uxuRy.-Dr Ja. r. Wilmington produces.
by artificial process, pure and solid ice from
in the of summer. less than half hour And
render bar e of water cold ise very few
living South -
yerms-This receipt, which contains full instructions fo
making ice and Ice creams, cooling water, and
other useful matters, will be order for dol
lars, by addressing DIR. JAS. r WILMINGTON.
122 N Nassau street, N. Y.
One agent only will be appointed each county and those
desiring the agency forward fifty doars, for which they
will receive thirty copies Of the pamphlet containing
full instructions. lei If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
~ r. r. r. =. \
RAnWAY,S READY RELIEF

1ts les lts
RADWAH's READY RELIEF
Is acknowledged by the true men Of America to
be the quickest and most efsctW0L remedy
for the cure Of pain and the removal
OF ITS cause pAiN sE the "0'l@'
and the pIoation Of the nervous system To stop pnn
Instantly first great TO the
80 so % sd o
Of disease. This we accomplish BY
Radvay's Ready Relief,
which prepared expressly for the instant relief Of PAIN and
slrenshen invgoste and to esnas the action Of the
Rsns se ooa s
dy, s now P.scosd y PHYSICIANS In every place as The
Nervous Headache,
who have used weak and neiiecual remedies m vain.
Rnn.. sns sasna sns " ss Sa a
completely cured iem. has stopped the most
in fifteen minutes and cured the disease entirely in twenty
four hours has cured some during It's application twill
always stop the pain in SssSr @ ,sn Ir'm. minutes
has stopped the pain in few minutes. frs continued
will s,rsngthen the and rid the system entirely from
disease.
Or nervous p,Sation relaxation Of the mgscesIn s.
hours strengthens. warns, and nvgorates every muscle
nerve and slnew in the system
Pains i'm the Bones.
All pains and all aches feel it's wonderful soothing and
hening inuence Instantly the most severe
Jumping TOOth-aehe.
II will the tantaixng tO0thache IN lew seconds
This, thousands Of citizens attest Nervou, pans Of
all kinds arrested in few moments by Railways Ready
Relief.
9S out Of 1000 twill free from pain n 10 minutes and
the continued according directions will positively cure
eU" Price-5O and rs cents
RAILWAYS INDICATED SOAP,
AS a beautifcr of the Skin.
1t surpasses every thing the kind in the world removes
Redness, Pimples BOehes, Pusules ietter., kash.
Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Sore Heads. Sores Pustu
lar Erupons impaIts health the skin and beanty TO t
complexion. As Nursery and Toilet Soap it beyond th
reach oi rivalry, and for Shayng purposes it the best
cakes of the size OF other Soap in therefore
the cheapest and best the world " Prce 70 cents
large cakes engraved Wrappers and the signature oil NJ
Railway upon each wrapper.
| THE GROWING ORNAMENT OF
| BEAUTY
| Is a beautiful head Of Lurmriant Hair.
Radway's Circassiam Balm.
The lady or gentleman desires beautiful article
dress their Hair advised to make Of Railways C
csssian Balm many advantages over az otnt
hair tonics and preparations First ceans-s the scalp or
dandru, and vigos TO the roots and bulbs lnva
healthy action The germ OF lie, which gives to IN
hair healthy root, and forces the hair to grow II cur
Badness, the hair from falling ont makes hne
ong soft and glossy, keeps from turning gfay or 5ecoT
ing disc0ored. 1t truly luxury dress The hair with tn
uetsp"s eSS spId pS"'''"' Sy ]. WRIGHT co.
| - Isl Chartres St
| aplO eod&W ly G. N. MORRISON.
| IL Magazine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01

American Architecture - Foreigners Justly ac-
else US of want of taste in the construction of edi
Lies lhl.e -ti rri=ass.A writer III the National
teiligencer expresses our views the subject so
,Iy, that we transfer his lucubrations TO our col
ms with great pleasures:
NV principal object in writing simply to al
Yet the attention. of the community to the want
architectural beauty, both exterior and interior,
the construction of private dwellings. In vain
by the country erect buildings requiring archi-
ctural proportions, 10 beautfy and adorn the city,
private dwellings continue 10 be mere boxes of
|ick and mortar; like the House of Pansa, the
-liy will appear combination of magnficence
and meanness. To arrange materials in archtec-
tural order and proportions embraces no more time
or expense than putting the same materials in an
unco1th form, disagreeabe to the eye and contrary
TO good taste. Let us look around us and see if we
cannot, like the Pompeilans, find near US the ma
ter al for original limitations. The late Dr.. Thorn
ton esabi ished an order which he called the Co.
lumbian. the shaft of the pillar was the cornsak.
the head half open ear; these pillars can be seen
id two places in this city-in the Capitol and on
the corners of some of the Patent Office cases.
The light and airy appearance OF these columns
peculiarly adapt them to internal ornamental arch
ileclure. He also used the tobacco flower as an
ornament inst. ad of The lotus. These can also he
seen in the small rotunda in the Capitol, near the
entrance of the Senate Chamber. What more
beautiful flowers than are produced on the Ameri-
can tulip tree, the laurel, and the wild jasmine,
could be selected for ornamental architecture; The
tobacco leaf would give bold display above
the column the ancient thistle; as ornament al
frescoes our fall scenery, woodland lakes, wild In
the character of all the rooms in the house, from
the scu!Iery to the saloon. We would not then
have our tastes shocked and senses panied by red
brick houses and bare unmeaning walls.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
DRAwING ArlPAINTInG,


NEW MUSISlOH6S
% Camp streets1kyee Prs oeA0D Fosdras.
THE public is respeetdy invited to call and
,pIete stock Of PiANGfiiRTR MHsiC -
above esta bIish aent cOnsis,inElp lpan o. w. ~
Grand Piano Fostes. from J. lgel Co., Henn hesx,T.
Gilbert & Co, and the best Of ~ makas
eemi. Grand Pianos, from Net Hem and tieye
PcOlo Pianos and Pianinos. ~ Hefz. .,,
Square Pianes, from Gilbert, pnham, WIN. hah Scn
Gale, and O4iIess. 80 L.,
The splendid prize Piano, hd WIN. u al q cons nfoao
way, NewYOrk.
Melodeons from TO 0ctavo4 o..
Parlog Ofgans, IN rich carved ~.
The Harmonicon Orchestra. prga4lHed fiano.
New style Of Gutass, of md I'D patterns some o
Tomas make. - 4 10 - fee
Boehm Flutes.
Improved AccoFdegns wsnpd not to get out OF tune:
Brass Instruments from d0ut bass 70 do-t0sethef VIII
4 full assortn1e MT Of Music, neNnd old.
Mr.. ALFRED +. TRuSfas charge OF the estaQlisn
gent, and will be at all times r$y to wait on his nnou
friends. =.
m a haebs fitted up foe especial OF the adIes
where they can Always uy or I'VE uted tneu Wnn of
uurchaspg. Tleb lpI w. W.XM -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
SHAKESPEAR IRON FOUNDRY,
2OS Gty0d Street. Neav OyLeous

WHEELER, GEDDES Il CO., would res
Pssy pS% se psbc @ thai t;y hsy sTs 9ow %
ENGINES, Of a descriptons a!so Draining. Flaming
and Saw Mil N ACHINERY and RAiLROADW WORK,
the shortest notice and the most approved system.
Having Lalhes Of various turn and
bore Iron and Brass work OF al most all kinds.
OIde5s for ColuTns. Pipes, Mhses, Furnace Mouths.
and Tomb Rainss, Shafts and Puleys Axes and Boxes,
GiFden. Stove Pates Ventatos Sash Weighs etc.. will
meet with prompt attention.
The Blacksmith Department fitted up enable workmen
to execute orders that may be received.
Ordefs from Plantations punctually attended to- which
please address to -
J.F. WHEELER, ]. GEDDE6,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
A Great National Work.

L
L AMERICANS. ,Daggerreotypes by Brady = En-.
men-Unde! This title will be published during the 1850
twenty -four pOaTR and BI0aRAPHICAL SKsBCHRs of
American citizens who have become nsous the ,vce
of The country Every OF the work will receive the
mot careful attention. and nothing will be spared render
worthy and enduring monument to the oi the
ReDub'ic.
Mr. Brady has been years engaged at great expense in
collecting Portraits for National Gallery, and those which
being engraved or this work believed be superior
10 that have been taken In the accomp
encouragement from dng nished Mr. Brady repu-
taton has been long established need recommends
zion HIS dagueeOtypes in the highest the works
CT art, glowing with the soul OF the living cOunenance
pronounced by Europeans of tase be equal and
respects those of the best artists London
Paris and impression this Gallery will be taken under
his immediate supervision. The Typography will lie executed
carefully and superb style the engravngs them
selves. The entire work will be the finest imperial folio
This work has nothing sectional in its wall there
FORE be comprehensive its spirit. The of those
only will be admitted talents and public services
won fr them honorable fame throughout the nation.
tves Art and Literature universal in their spirit. and
this Gallery is intended TO be worthy and enduring
men to the Of the Republic whose
and fame constitute the chief glory Of the nation We hope
that every lover of art nd friend OF glorious Uuion will
era in the of American and by grouping
iiusrous men Of the Union together, consolidate all
firmly. =.
As work ofthis kind has appeared America and the
Of most Of citizens publishers have resolved merit
large circulation, by charging low price, They have
therefore, established the following ~ :
CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION AND SALE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01

All the numbers sold separately For sing number one
dollar; and larger quantity Of single number the
rates rs above.
orders for single numbers will be promptly
filed the receipt of the money. The work be sent
without danger OF injury, by the Expresses, Of the
country.
Any Bookseller Postmaster, Librarian or any other
person. obtain subscribers, and his orders will be filled
when the money is received.
Advertisements which concern the Fine Arts, In every
department. will be admitted the Cover the the
European journals, on the following terms:
For square (of eight ines) ncs.........& 81 90
: A corresponding reduction for larger space.
Cards Of AZ 'ts ard others quae> for the 90
N. bah orders and business COMMUNICATIONS may be
addressed (post paid) 70 BRADY, D'AVIGNON u CO.,
35 Broadway, New York
Subscription lists opened at all the principal Bookstores
throughout the United States. je26 6n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
E96XH0lzTiE ER

PROFESSOR of SPANISH LANGUAGE,
Streets has returned this city, and will devote few
hous during the day in giving lessons in the SPANISH
LANGUAGE.
Mr. Gomez has been teaching in this city during six years.
and can furnish numerous and satisfactory references.
Day and Evening Glasses will be opened his rooms, No.
70 Exchange Alley.
Mr. G. speaks the English and French Languages uenty
and ie conversapt with the Italian and Portuguese.
~ Tramati0ns from any of the above Languages into
English Spanish will be made moderate ierms ie3 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
j STAFFORD s. CO.,
wHoLBALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FG EH

II u IL
No. New Levee, New Orleans
EY- Orders rspectfuly solicited. mh21 3ms
RROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
~ Prison. a.
Jim. dark gr. about IA years old. feet 10 inches W
high; sys he beings to Mr.. Proses. IN
HENRY. dak griff. about % years old, feet ~
M Mississippi.
away. ], WORRELL, Wsrden.
New Orleans. June 25. 1851. jes5 law3w
BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
GEORGE, Bghtgrif. about 30 years old, feet ~
YazO0 City. NNftt7 ~
away. j. WORRELL, Warden
New Orleans. June Is. 1851 je25 law3w
BeanmOnt's Patent Starch Polish,
EOR giving a beautiful gloss to Linens, Muslins,
Cambcs Collars shlr, Bosoms, ant all kinds Of prints
It's use prevents the Iron rom adneng the Linen, and
Dust from scEps i CONTAINS nothing injurious TO clothes q
any respect des have long since Tel! the necessity q
such an article and IN this their expectation will De fully
realzea asno competiton feared after impartial trial.
,BkAuMoNT's FRENCH LIau1D BLUEnsG. for giving tbs,
blue nt to Linen which destroys the yellow nge they would
N -One cake will do thirty dozen of clothes, and NJ
iea If - = j. HUFTY. No. 10 Camp d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01

VISITING Committee:
Sunday-N S!eny. ~ GrAyler street
Monday-E w Perry, j., 81 Magazine street
T9e.day-Robt Pelan, IS canal sireet
Wednssday-yacob Cohen, GravIer street
Thursday-W B Kenny, n Magazine street
Enday-Chas Greenhll, IS Gravler street
Saturday-Wm Watson, Constance s1neet
AUGUSTUS WAKa.RS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01

CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
isAR +. IL. FELL <k CO.. 81 COMMON STREET,, -
NewOrlenns. Importirs and Dealers, Yhoiesaieh
esa tanae:ais9a FABLE stt Tai 5apsnns W.
WATERS etc. " Goods will be offered a low prices and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
-angement for the Departure Of the Carsl
THE CARS LRAvE

On Sunday the Cars leave every hour.
t An OMNIBUS leaves Canal and Chartres street evety
quarter of an hour for the Depot. .s
Er Horse Car will leave the city depot every moaning
at o'clock, for the convenience Of fishing parties.
smhl7 II 3i2p J. w. SMITH, SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01

GRAND Trxrts3 taoson: :sta,e of Loui.iana. .-As@d
ANIMAL session. on the I'd of May. in theHy Of Nm
Orleans. the 6ilo<ns officers elected for the snsua
.year ending Msyj652. and duly installed By Past g. W
Templar, 3. n Nee: III
William Miller, deegaie from Odeon Temple No 5. @ WA
Joseph Cheiet, @)ga,e from Ocean Temple No2. w VI
Ed Nan g roger eiegae from Odeoo Temple Mop. Y Wto
~ TOmlnsOn d6nnstc from Orleans Temple No ., WIZ
Edwin IA North, dstsaie from Ocean Te%plsm n NJ % NJ WI
Compton. dkgsie from Orleans Temple No 3, q Wts
The g w T sltoi6sd as Deputy G w T-PG w t.,
l. Bruce aAsN Latham. for the State at lafse r n
Bhscoe foI l'sat0b District Mol I'm Lewis shfevepot,
Red River District Noa
= OCEAN TEMPLE OF HONOR No. meets every Wedne-
Sey evening, az O'Clock. az Unity Hal. No. Msnsly
H1,idcx. ~, Municipality The following ciiosn We
ginning May a9l hding Oct. !. lS6l:
lpcssph ) Duplain VIC Wm smith. ~ VI
Charles Lsvsaas 3. w Z 4 George Las ssnbuh ...:,W6
snss. Sa%s: S9g!t;. s9 !Shn McWhi,,sr. s
~ HNl+ 1OsEPH CHEbLRr, w IT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-01
sK. + = NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, 4,

inches In this stage they are called carpsIiOas or
aiuins, and are subject to the same treatment as
before, the pond being again drained, and its
pants turned out intoa.stIl larger piece Of water.
In this third dwelling place they take their final
development. They are flung into it in the
proportion Of about one hundred and eighty carpsL
Ions per acre, and are taken ont in one, two, or
three years afterwards accordingto the size of fish
required. The carp fatten fast in rich, muddy
waters, sleeping stagnanty IN the bosom of fat
fields and stiff aluvial soils. The ponds sprnked
among the woods are the worst feeding places.
Into the third pond some dozens of small pike are
let loose, destined to keep down the young carp,
so that the large fish may have the advantage of
the best possible feeding. The final fishing gener-.
ally takes place eafly in the spring. The water is
drained off, and the fish are caught by hand or by
hand nets. They are usually sold upon the spot,
Aeither by the hundred or by weight to the agents
ally to the tradesmen Of Lyons or Paris, by whom
they carted off in casks pierced with holes and
half filled with water The critical time for the in
terests Of the fish breeder is the draining off the
water, lest the die in the mud the critical
time for the 6shmonger is the carting them home,
lest they die in the cask Il is a common practice
after pond has been fshed for three successive
years, to drain it thoroughly, and to maize or
oats for many seasons as the earth has been
under water. Near Chalons, three years water
and three years crops is the rnle. The proportion
in other districts depends much upon the qualities
of the land. The weight Of authority is, | UNDER
stood, in favor OF the doctrine which maintains that
fields are profitable than fish-ponds. The
larger ponds yield from four thousand to six thou
sand carp annually, but the unknown depths of the
rich black mud they contain render it certain that
complete drainage and good cultivation would
greatly enhance the value OF the land''