davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
rood character. appnrss~-
amer ~ her b. hag

THr rrsoLrcyfots A,tb SlsANtx john raIip5
convicted some months Bro &c mantatuit 4 uui.ancs
- manufacturing ryriisnros. acid Ia the cily was
then sentenced 70 = hnc and iIepfi.onment The due
sd and the fafhcr Uutcnce vas nculrd on hi.
undertaking 70 sSata tho moi encr The hss been
several times before the court and Saturlay last
occupied con 'dtrcAle time. Il l., stng been shown
that The undertaking hs,i not been p,tsme but that
the nuisance great ever thu order 60 -ay the
Sant rtycktc erl the matter ft to Ia, deere.
ton 81 The District fttgrsty
stir T,rrs ~ F,,rsssn Hosritat. This l,case. TO
which tie rcirnt phJ stefan lately f victim stiu
prevails 70 ar elarTnnr",font II thsFlsteuh Hospital
a The la, meeting q q. board q srpervisors y was
from H. ard coImiiitr cf Eve appointed TO attend
10 their wants.
TN crmas % R1pr aoAtys1 Two potot o,re,ss.-
The investigation ~ the Mayor into this has
Elted in the di nsts If Oates fronrtbe police Garfield
not being is utilized has been rcinstate5, Az we have h.
iore mentioned the police justice discharged the case
against both
FfRr ~ s.I,npu-A row of frame house. in Flushing
avenue franklin, The property Of Henry ~ Horton
81 NV York took IRE Saturday last between four and
five O'Clock The flames spread with great rspdity and
,nveloped the whole The alarm al first given
for wrong district but nevertheless the Gre companies
very quickly AZ the large body OF police
also in attendance and rendered efficient aid The
property destroyed all covered by insurance. but the
some thirteen Or fourteen smIIie. chiefly Germ ns was
nearly all destroyed either 10y the FIRE by its speedy
novsl A collision took place between the fire companies
their return. occesiord IL often the by the
iders and bcs that they very unndvsedy allow to run
with the machine
Row ~ COLUMBIA S1nfTr.--Anothrr serious row TOOK
place in this neigbbcrhood. last week In which about
twenty persons at time engaged The origin
the usual the sssemblage Of party a rowdcs,
with which ths locality abounds and rum Tho police
succeeded in queing the riot and arrcsting the ring
leaders, two Of whom John Bradley and Geo Hsssic
ver-, on Saturday, nned SO each The others we're
discharged.
HunptRovs AssArtr on wHr-Coy mrrNrSr o. rHr
AccusrD.-patrick Bradley the particulars Of whose
crime and HIS sppreben, lon In Utter county where he
had fed last November have before given vas, on
Saturday last .ssmned before the police Justices And
fully COMMITTEE fw tyisl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
BycoLirn CITY intelligence.

TN CotHI--Jnt NAy Tfan The HcnrfsI Tfrm q
the supreme tourt for the second Judicial Ill ric
nrnctd yesterday. IN the Governor city Hall be-
ftre Judges More (prcsdng Bagculoa and Brown There
wire sixty stytn causes on the calendar The County
Court and Court ofsesior, will commence h dag BET
Judge .ohnson and justices Stlvo and Wright in the
circuit Court Judge Johnson VIII devote every
Monday during the term - chamber business The pr,
s,nt being allotted TO civil business Ia the City
Court th' SuIy panel yesterday morning gone
throu 81, hut ii l. yesy ~ temaical how long thc
Try may occupy tie court the jurors were Dis
tiaIgtd ill ioudsy nthL Tho court and Office " -
crowded yesterday morning with lawyers ard suitoTs-
making anxious Inquiries 70 Nhen lneir - pect4yc
t.us,s were lScy 30 Le heard
srNrxvcr On Satufdsv hftsr the adjournment u The
Drury cpse May Rice r0 had plead guilt. g. IN
dctmcnt for grand larceny, sentenced @ two ar
Npriutnt Mt IN Tho state prison Mount plelsan-tbat
t.ing the most lrneB gentencc ihe Cou empower.
I'd u pronounce lis Honor judge GREENWOOD how.
ever iuf, ImcJ her that Ia consequence a her previous
would Jc male ~ Tho GOV.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

her voice into the Legislature, instead Of discussing
the principles Of laws at home; from the moment
she announced and administered justice, instead Of
looking upon it from afar, a. thing with which
she had no concern she would, he feared, lose her
influence, az an observing intelligence standing by
in a state of purity, unspotted from the world :"
My conviction always was, that an intelligence,
never carried out into action, could not be worth
much and that il all the action Of human life was
of = character so tainted to be unfit for woman,
il could be no better for man, and we ought all to
sit down together, and let barbarism overtake US
once more. My own conviction is, that the natu-
raj action of the whole human being occasions not
only the most strength, but the highest elevation
not only the warmsst sympathy, but the deepest
purity. The highest and purest beings among
women seem now to be those who, far from being
idle, find among their restricted opportunities some
means Of strenuous action; and l cannot doubt
that if an active social career were open to all
women, with due Of preparation for it, those
who are high and holy now would be high and
company of just spirits, from among those whose
energies are now pining and fretting in supne
idleness or unworthy frivoty, or brought down
into pursuits and aims which are any thing bu.
pure and peaceable.
In regard to this old controversy-of influence
vs.. ofice--it appears to me that If influence is
good and office is bad for human morals and char.
acter, mans present position is one of such hard
ship as it is almost profane to contemplate and if
the contrary, office is good and life Of infu-
ence is bad, woman has an instant right to claim
that her position be amended. With every wish
that your meeting may be happy one, and your
great cause flourishing one, am, dear madam
Yours faithfully, HARRIET MARTINEAU.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25
From the Gap. Of Good Hope.


We published, yesterday morning, telegraphic
summary Of the intelligence from the Cspe. We
take from the Boston Journal and Traveller the fol-
lowing additional items of intelligence TheCspe
Town Mail, Of the Cd ult, says:
The Commander in Chief has been reinforced,
and his force now amounts to 1900 men, and there
is reasonable hope that the frontier districts will
be speedily cleared of the marauders. But cheer
ing the prospect is, il is not to be concealed that
the country is in terrible state, from which it
not recover for months or years. Men are he-
quently murdered the high road in sight Of set
tied towns, reminding one forcibly of the contest
of our forsfathers with the Indians. Some parts
of the country bear the. appearance Of desert Of
ashes; fOcks of sheep and herds of cattle are
swept off by the savages, and are scarce ever re-
covered. conspiracy of Hottentots and Kafirs
massacre them, had been discovered and frustra-
ted. A letter, dated King Williams Town, Aug.
20, says:
"To-day we heard of tough skrmish that took
place between Fort Cox and Fort White Captain
Walls, Of the 45th, killing with his own hand nine
Kafirs."
The venerable Dr. T. Durant Phillip, superin.
tendent of the London missions in South Africa,
died on the 9th Of August.
letter from the frontier, of August 20, says it
is more than rumoyed that the expulsion of the
entire frontier Kafirs from the Cis ks territory is
determined upon, and that a large immigration, to
the number Of ten thousand Europeans is to be at
once directed into the old Gaika and Slambe
country.
Thus it will be seen that the terms Of peace by
the English will be the expulsion of the Kaf1irs to
Central Africa, their lands being conHscated.
The great want of the South African colonies at
this moment may be summed in the single term,
self-government ts
The Attorney General had given his opinion, as
one of the Governors Council, in favor Of repre-
sentative government for the Cape.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25
sECOND.HAND BOOKS.

II The Subscriber has purchased the Stock Dr. HUNTER,
opposite site Of the ST. CHARLES HOTEL This 10 the
collection Of and valuable Secondhand Books the
city.
Ast of Subscriber dispose OF the and de.
attention exclusively to dealing Watches, Jewey sc,
the lowest pross for cash Among
bes, Theology Law Medicine, Novels Belle, Lsttrss
Poetry and Sciences
~ The latest Novels and Publications always hand.
cps JOSEPH RAFAEL, No. "a st. Charles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

American Dramatic Fund Association. ex.
cellent Institution, at NewYork designed to raise
fund.- by the contribution of members, to be de.
voted to making provisions for the support of mem
bers, who, by age, sickness accident, are inca.
pacitated from pursuing their professional calling
and for the support of the widows and orphans
thereof and for the purpose of defrayng the fune.
raj expenses of members thereof and for such ohel
similar purposes the said corporation shall deem
meet and expedient.' 1t is managed by Presi
dent, five Trustees, fifteen Directors, a Treasurer
and Secretary-and is said to have an invested
capital Of $4,000.
The objects of this associAt ton are so truly be
| nevolent and praiseworthy, that every member o
| the dramatic profession should become a member
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

r AIDES READ THIS--You who have pale
IL compilations dull eyes. boches the face, freckes or
rough skn and of spiit" bottle or two Of
Dr.WYNKOOP'S KATARISMIC CSARSAPARILLA.
It will the eckes and bloches cleanse your blood
and give you animation fine spns sparkling eyes and
beautiful compexon-a of which of value to
young ladies'. J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Sole Agents in NeWOrleans, Isl Chartrea street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25
Tbe DnilY Crtseent.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
of tie Council of the Second MaSnscipslity.
Pobiish Every Day-tsunday Exospted)-
BY j. H. MADDOX.
OrVIoa.......No. VI 81. CHAxLxs STREET.
TO A CHILD.-By r. HARvRY.

TO A CHILD.-BY T. X. HARVEY.
just out Of Heaven grace from high
Around thy forhead clngs,
And fancy gazss, till her eye
Can almost see thy wings.
The world, as yet, has laid no stain
Upon thy spirits light
Nor sorrow flung single chain
Upon its sunny flight.
The rose upon thy cheek still wears
The colors OF its BIRTH ~
Its hues unwithered by the tears
And breezes of the earth;
And round the tints Of beauty yet
The CLEANS Of glory play,
As thou hadst left the skies of late.
And in their starry plains hadst met
The rainbow on thy way;
And, like tho bird that pours its lay
It's own bright paths along,
Thy footsteps dance along thy way
Unto thine own hearts song
Oh thus thatt might ever be.
But onward, onward, darkly driven,
4 he world shall be too cold for thee
O,f such as thee is heaven.
That thou mightst ever be as now
How brightly on thy childish brow
Is Heavens sign unfurled
Thou walks amid our darker day.
Like ugei. who have lost their way,
And wa uder to the world.
Oh ! tha, thou might'st at once 20 back,
Nor temp the sad and onward track,
Where lights that are not Of the skies
Shall lead try wandering feet astray,
And breezes not from Paradise
Shall chill thee on the way;
Where hills tn at seem forever near
Shall fade before thy cheated eyes,
And shouts Of la lighter, in thine ear,
Sink, wailing, into sighs
Where thou shalt q nd hopes thousand stream,
All flow to memory's gloomy river,
Whose waves are fed by perished dreams
For .ver and for ever!
Where guilt maj stae1p her burning brand
Upon thy souls divinest part,
And grief must lay her icy hand
Upon thy shrinking heart
Till, like the wandering singing bird,
Joys song may never more be heard,
And peace, that built within thy breast,
May perish in its very nest;
And youth within thy darkensd eye
Grow old, and cease to prophesy;
Till thou, amid thy souls Decline,
And DER thy spirits ruined shrine,
And DER the forms that haunt thy sleep,
To fade with night-may'st sit anti weep;
Like me, may'st vainly weep and pray
To be the thing thou art to-day,
And wish the wish-as old as wild
Thou vert again playful child
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

RRIDGEWATER PAINT-From the Bridge
II water Mine New Jersey.-Ths PAINT is coufidentIv
recommended the public as the BEST MINERAL PAINT
INTRODUCED For decks OF vessels and slenmboats il
is invaluable. being csrtsin cotton against =
SPARKS. CINDERS, etc., ~ lfla ~
and affected by either fresh salt In four weeks
it becomes perfect slate. gx-,e = :
FOa PLANTATION USE
it cannot be highly recommended addition to It's
mpsrvous Quaties the bending shrinking or waylnr N
the upon which is used. ale the Pass
Mixed In equal PROPORTIONS with VedIgrs. makes The
most durable bottoms ios vessels. and dries lew hour
It's natural color light chocolate, but it mixes with any
Other good paint and the readiness with which II ,e
most delicate uns together with its immense body elas
ITCHY and adhssive properties general use
It. will be furnished LOWER than other paint in the
Market and will be found altogether preferable for pRlCY
and woep building., !, walshou,si, stc.
Agents for The Stats Of Louiima, Miaiappi, Xlsbama
And Texas aus II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

p ECOLLECT-The only Depot for the sale Of
~ Dallsy's Original and only Genuine MAGICAL PAIN
EXTRACTOR is at No. Isl Chartres street. p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

Singular Church Scene.-At the morning ser
vice at the College. Church at Dartmouth College,
on the 18th, as the clergyman had proceeded lit
tie way in his sermon, the front door was suddenly
opened, and person in night clothes entered and
walked rapidly up the broad arise some distance,
when he was arrested and carried out His ghastly
countenance and delirious look once revealed the
truth, that Thomas B. Mack, Of the senior class,
from Gilmanton, sick of typhoid fever had escaped
from his sick chamber in the momentary absence
Of his attendants, and was on his way to his accus-
toned seat in the church. The agitation of the
audience may easily be conceived.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

ire City. and BY the sailing
on and Havre, an assortment
o FANCY AND STAPLE
unsurpassed in extent, variety
Q now Offers WHOLESALE
erOus patrons at very reduced
part OF the following, viz:
r ich plaid Raw Silks;
English, French and Ameri.
can CalleOes
A complete assortment Of
Eng'n, German and French
| Hosiery
Supen0r white and cold Silk
i Hose and Half Hose /;
GLOVES AND MIrTS,
Buck. Chamois, Kid, Cash.
mere. Silk, Filoselli and Fl.
let, OF every DESCRIPTION.
| LACE GOODS.
A large and elegant ass0rtm't
Of Valenciennes, Eng iish
French and German Laces,
Il and do. Embroideries;
Superior 6.l2 and l2-4 Linen
Sheetings
Damask Table Linens and
] Napkins, new and splendid
styles;
/, "a IRISH and German Linen
and Lawns
Linen Cambria Hdbts, plain
Embroidered and cOlored bor
Il dered Curtain Stuff, embr't
Lace and Muslin, Silk an,
nl Woolen Damask, etc
ii PLANTATION GOODS.
81 Heavy kerseys, Lowels, Lin
nj seys, Jeans. Denims, Suipe
a and CottOnades:
Super French Bed Blankets
y Heavy GIainer Plantation do
very superior.
g specially call the attention q
ok OF goods for their use. II
IS have been selected with gres
I OF long experience in that pa
k8 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

The Gudrantee.-The Paris correspondent Of the
Journal of Commerce says it is not true that the
governments of Great Britain and France are to
address joint note, etc. So after all, we are not
to have war Nr % p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

No Jsao a Farmer.-Among the farmers Of the
United States, It is said there is not Jew, that
people generally preferring to keep their property
in portable shape, that they may be ready at
moments warning to return to the Holy Land.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25
THE GENUINE NERVE AND BONE LIN.

THE GENUINE NERVE AND BONE LIN.
i IMENT-Prepared only by THos. 8. BUTLER, West
Columbia street, Cincinnati, Ohio-This penetrating fluid
remedy applicable in all the various disorder Of Homes
where an external application ID required such cut
wounds corks, chafes gals, sprains bruises film 10 the
eye scratches cracked ee strains Of the shoulder. ae
hough knee, whitebooe Chip iont) feock, and Of the
pastsm and c0tin jonr, sweeney. spnt, SPAWN. hand
tufn0fs. ls.. .i t.s..t
The Nerve and Bone Lniment also excellent and
cesu remedy for the human frame in all Of burns
breast side. face imbs any other parts. throat
uenza swelling of the glands of the throat. nduated
mos affections of the broncha, peusy chronic and inam
matory rheumatism, who0png cough etc. NJ
The Nerve and Bone Linment first supposed to be
applicable only diseases Of horses requiring external
application, but its powerful and rapid effects in relieving
the various injuries and diseases of that noble animal
induced trial of it for the human frame. for diseases Of
somewhat similar character. indicating the propety Of
penetrating stimulating embrocaton the placs Of which hes
been sufficiently supplied by the various Opodedoc in
use. account Of their feeble qualities prominent ingre-
dent beng ALCOHOL which evaporaies the without pene.
ralng with sufficient effect the of the disease. give
relief eradicate the disease and requiring the
patient to repeat the applications constantly without much
benefit. rsr 5.s
The evidence of the beneficial effects of this remedy will
be known to disposed try it. which will
prove satisfactory 10 them than certificates
which. though easily Obtained always very con
vncng those tho srangen the character vesacy
Of the signers.
Ample directions given for the best mode of applying
the Nerve and Bone Lnment to the various diseases fo
which it adapted and has emineny servceabe
For sale BY J. WRIGHT CO.,
l5I Chartres street, Newt Orleans
Dvuu lod . q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

hEMARKABLE CuRR.-Dr. Fryer, the celebrated Indian
Doctor has The credit of achieving remarkable
we were shown the other day slave belonging the Old
Levee Steam Cotton Press. Third Municipality who we
were informed had been cured of consumption OF rahe
dsease o the liver and lungs. with fever of the bowels HI
was ON the a2d March. after being confined hi
sa e many months appeared perfectly restored
saw at the same time. negro who had been cure,
OF severe canoef By Dr. Fryer (Editors Louisiana Stat
Republican. Lafayette. May 8, 1851. myao d&Wtf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

Flood in the Wisconstn Rivsr.-About twelve
o'clock last night the water from the Wisconsin
pase broke into the Canal, and up to this time has
cut channel through its southern bank, some fifty
yards wide and eight or ten feet deep. The fine
warehouse of C. W. Mappa is partially under
mined, and is fast turning over into the stream,
together with other houses which have already
fallen in and foated of. The planking of the Ca
nal, together with large quantity Of lumber lying
on the bank of the river at the time Of the
renee OF the breach, has loated down towards the
Fort, and much of it has passed out into the Fo1
river, through the immense crevasse in that end o
the Canal. The fiat west of the garrison is almos
point and this is cut off for the present. WHINE
| bago Times, 29th ult. 81 s57a ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

The Italian Opora.-The Italian Opera Com.
pany, says the Baltimore Sun of the 18th, which
opened here SO brilliantly last night, performed
fifteen nights in Philadelphia, and cleared $4,000
over all expenses, which is better than Maretzek
did in NewYork during the entire simmer. This
shows that Philadelphia has some musical taste,
and disposition to crafty it. The company in
tends to 60 as far south NewOrleans, and return
in the spring. Altogether it is by far the most
talented company which has ever performed in
this country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

arrival Of Immigrants for the Wsek.-During
the week ending on the 18th instant, twenty-turee
vessels arrived at NewYork with immigrants The
annexed table gives the number of .steerage pas
sengsrs from the following ports in Europe:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25

In oS+DSs h<ANtSsOsS
and recherche style, which b
AND RETAIL To his nun,
prices. The stock consists in
Super Broche Antique Silks ;
Colored ATmuse Silks 4;
Striped Taieta Silks
HIGH col. plain POult de Sole /;
Black Brocade kaeonnee,;
Extra rich and embr'' do;
,Cbangeable and Chent do;
Embrold'd Damask and plain
Poult de Soie;
Extra rich changeable and
chameleon P0ult de Sole ;
Small plaid high colored do.
for misses;
Marcellines and Fl0rences, Of
every shade and color;
White and colored Satins;
A few pieces superior heavy
black and c0lored watered
PUult de Sole;
Colored Silk Vslveis;
Rich Chene Satin striped anf
pain Cashmere d Eeos.e /;
French and English Merinos
Moussellnes de Laine ant
AIpacas, solid colon. o
every variety Of shade /;
Plain. striped and plaid Pop
hns; r,,,,.
Superior black and cold plail
and figured Canton Grapes
A large assortment Of whit
and colr'd embr'd and plai
| Grape Shawis, some extr
Merino, Cashmere and heav
| rich Silk Shawls;
| ~ p. w. w. w0ull
factors and planters to his sto
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25
DALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN ExTRAc

nALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC-
II TOR.-T0 Unbet,evers-Skeptics found both in
religion and Philosophy Empinosm and quackery have
made keptic in the science of medicine also Thousands
dollars daily extracted and galvanized Of the pockets
of the people, while pain is left and retain their
ouspu,rdity. Not SO with DALLEY'5 MAGICAL PAIN
EXTRACTOR It falls remove pain and heal the
of years standing, and the invalid returns
with gratitude his heart and thankulness apon lips to
Let who afflicted and doubts its e
Isl Chartes and the list of of
such have been cured in this city, of the
and long standing affections them if they still doubt we wi
engage them of the following formidable diseases
the burns and scalds relieving the ten
minutes piles fever eons stuas strains broken and
nasd breasts, rheumatism, scad head ohafe CALLS ring
worms cuts. bruises BARRIERS itch. and anything that is
swollen inaamed. If positive is not effected, no
pay will be required. If any wishes further satisfaction
show them certificate of the scientific phys
clans of this city. .e .t-s .. f,
Every country dealer should be fully supplied before he
leaves the city.
Remember, the only genuine always has "H Daley -
wrtken with pen each box.
Only depot for the South and West at Isl CHARTRvs
STREET. I.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25
REMOVALS.

n EMOVAL-Dr. FRYDINaKR has removed his
once 70 No ts Bsso.ns sss three doom sbov Com.
ncn a!sst M atsnd, y hsstos. TO d prot s.soua
n REMOVALs-Dr. J. s. KNApP, Dentist, has
= removed hs ofics ron l04 Common rssst corner Of
st Chares 70 his new oce and residences. No. 10 Basonne
street, where he may Be found the practice Of h
profesion in all IL departmsnts. jaa0 ii
r EMOVAL.-R. H. MARI, Attorney at Law
has removed from No. II St Charles street to No.
Camp Af0ef, up 4olI1. LIZ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-25
STRAW AND SILK GOODS,

4sE A CAMP STREET, UP STAIRS.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his city
l. and counuy that he Just received choice
and complele ass0r,ment Of b o NNETS, RlBBONs
FllOWERS. TRIMMINGS and MILLINERY ARTI.
Giles general. which he osn very low prices cash
:" sS SNIP ISAAC sAWIN. a Camp st., up stairs