davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07
CHRIsTIE's GALvANIC CURATIvEs,

arc an apsotute Nhu F-osiuNe Spechuc. M
The BELT is used when tho body system generally
affected the NECKLACE for complaints of the Throat,
Asthma and Bronchitis, and of the Head and the
BRACELET: for all disorders Of the arms limbs,
Rheumatism, Palsy, Trcmors and Spasmodc affections.
These articles are simply applied as directed with the
MAGNETIC FLUID which accompanies them and whom
faithfully used they NEVER FAIL a., 81. 8
RS- The great peculiarly and excellence Of the GAL
vANC CURATIVES consists the fact that they
and disease by oItrard application in place Of the
usual method of Dragging and Physicking the patient
till exhausted nature sinks hopeessy under the nio
ton Tiny strengthen the hole system equaii-e The eiyeS
Ldio, Of the Blood promote the seefions inrigaats t<
entire energies and do the slightest harm uaaa
eny circumstances.
Since their introduction in the United States, only
three Years since more than
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

REFERENCES.
Hon THOMAS HorKINsoN, President Boston and Worces-
ter Railroad Hon JOEL w WHITE, Pres Norwich and
Worcester Railroad Hon II MOTION, Pres New Lon
don Norwich ST. amboat Co; OTIs KIMBALL, Esq s B
BOND, Esq; A A WELLINGTON, Esq; Messrs ENocH
TRAIN Co, proprctors of Boston and Liverpool line Of
Packets Messrs ADAMS & Co. proprietors California Ex-
press Messrs CLARK & james. Halifax Packet Agents
Hon AUGUSTUS RANDALL, Lincoln, Maine. 6m4O, ,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

flASKS and Boxes Malaga Raisns--Snltana, dc-7ex-
" ira Elme Figs-Citron-Mace and Currans for sale
by az MF GANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

Just received, the subscriber would
take this opportunity to state that
he has made arrangements to be
furnished with H '.i NJ "'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

Tar Acknowledged and extraordinary curative powers
,f these wonderful inventions generally known
their sales and reputation throughout the whole coun
try extensive that il would seem unnecessary to urge
their merits further But some late circumstances have
which render il matter of duty to the public
be altogether silent for while the ephemera
trns Of the day trumpeed by columns through the
Press and swallowed by quarts and gallons by the ,a
licted and are found lust good for pofhing ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07
GaIranic and Magnetic Curatlves,

have, quietly working their way among the most
intelligent and respectable classes and constantly
schieeiRg cures in alarming train Of diseases which
for ages baied all the aid of medicine and all the
alled --
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

We are indebted to our friend, Major Fogg, of
the city Hotel for an introduction to party of gen.
tlemen who arrived yesterday, in st. Louis, from
Santa Fe. The party consists OF Hon. n. Con-
nelly, late Governor Of the Territory and Messrs.
5. M. Whitlock, v oter1, Juan Psrea Jose Gritur-
natives of New Mexico. They reached the city
on the steamer Saranak from Independence, yes
terday morning, and left Santa Fe the first of
April, and Begas, on the sixth.
We have conversed particularly with Mr.. Whit
lock, who is resident Of Santa Fe, whittier he
will return in the spring. There Is very little stir
ring in New Mexico. The Apaches had been very
troublesome, but treaty of amity had been effected
with them through their most formidable chief
Chacon, by which he obligated himself to maintain
the peace on the penalty of FORGETTING his head
The Mexicans are very well pleased with the new
government, especially since the power has been
taken out of the hands of the military. Business
was quite brisk at Santa Fe; and number OF mills
were under construction in the neighboring towns
They were making quite spirited preparations when
the party left, for election Of Territorial Off
GERS which was to come off in few weeks.
The party had delightful journey across the
plains. They left the train about two hundred
miles from Council Grove, and travelled the rest of
the way in carriages. They met Aubrey at Wagon
Mound, about one hundred miles from Santa Fe,
and Brown and RUSSELL 8 train at Red River.
They met the mail on the 10th of April, at Middle
Cunnarrona. The conductor reported that the
Arrappaho Indians had made several demonstra-
tons and menaces of hostlityon the route, but had
not in any instance proceeded to the execution of
their threats. They saw William Bent at Fort Sod,
about twenty miles below the crossing of the
Arkansas. He had sent out dispatch to the Ca
manches and Kiowas and expected them in, in a
few days, to trade and treat with him. A short
time before the arrival of the party, Mr.. Bents
servant, a Delaware Indian, had strayed beyond
bounds and had been found murdered; by what
Indians there was no means Of conjecture.
The party saw but few Indians on the route, and
were entirely.unmolested [St. Louis Union, sth
Instant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
.VeaU Orleans, Jackson and
Northern Railroad.

Notice hereby given that Books Of Subscription Tor
Shares 10 the proposed New Orleans Jackson and Northern
Railroad Company will be opened THIS DAY, Thursday,
May j. 1851, at O'Clock M, at the following places.
under the direction of the members Of the Permanent Com
mittee Of Ways and Means. viz:
JAMES Rom. Banking House, Camp street.
LEONARD MATTHEWS, Sun Mutual Insurance Office,
OF Common and Camp Streets
w. II. GARLAND. Treasurers Office, Second Mt ncipaly.
PETER CoNREY. JR Banking House, Canal street,
J. P. BENJAMIN, Office Canal street.
IL. G. CAMmACK, Counting House, Carondset street.
Hon. Isaac T. PRESTON.
j. P. HARRISON, Counting House Of Payne Il Hanisons
Camp street.
Col. w. 8. CAMPBELL, Gas Office
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Southern Lite Insurance Office, Camp
street.
GLENpY BURKE, Canal street.
r. w. MONTGOMERY. Canal Bank.
II. 8. BuCKsKR Counting House Of Buckner Stanton,
Gravier street.
A. d. KELLY. Counting House of Kelly & Conynsham.
Camp street.
GEORGE CLARK, Notaria Office. Camp street.
The above the Official gents OF the Convention. All
Others in of the city who feel interest in the
of the enterprise requested send the Banking
House of JAMES RoBB ESQ.,, for books and authority to
receive subscriptions.
The propreor of the presses of New Orleans, Lafayette
and the country parishes respectfully requested to
books. By order of the COMMITTEES.
JAMES RoBB, Chairman.
JOHN CALHOUN, Secretary. mi If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

VACUUM PANs.-The interesting article which
follows is editorial in the NewYork Courier and
Inquirer. It will be read with attention by large
number of our friends
AT the Novelty Works are now being CON-
pleted the largest copper vacuum pans ever seen in
this country being feet inches in diameter, and
capable OF containing two thousand gallons. They
are four in number, and each weighs over four tons
more particular description will be interesting as
illustration OF the progress of the mechanic arts
in this country. When the large refinery of the
Messrs. Woolsey was first erected, the machinery
had to be obtained from England. On the burning
Of this establishment, the Messrs. Rowland 4
Moller having to obtain an entire new set, gave
their order to Messrs. Stillman, Allen u Co. The
enormous pans thus procured have double bottoms,
and are lined with long coils of pipe, which allow
of the application OF steam to the boiling of the
sugar. The sugar itself is dissolved in water, and
an air pump, worked by steam engine, draws of
the vapor arising in the pan, which the engine sub
Jects to atmospheric pressure. Thus the boiling
point is obtained at low temperature, and this
WIN other advantages, avoids all risk OF burning.
Each pan is provided with thermometer to show
!he temperature, and guage to exhibit the degree
IN winch the air has been exhausted, proUf-stick
~ which the sugar boiler can test the condition Of
sne mass a any time and an eye-glass which gives
view oil the interior Of the PAN Besides these
arrangement. are made for filling the pan with the
proper quantity, preventing waste from the sugar
oe.as earned over with the vapor, for emptynp the
conssn's, and Tor other purposes The annaratus
ior Mining and emptying the pans i. perlacilr IT,
i've, though very simple" 0-N'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
FOR CONSTABLE.

JNessrs Editors. Please announce Mr.. JAMES e.
WILSON as a candidate for the Office of Constable Of the
Second Justices Court rendered vacant by 'he dsah Oh
M. NJ Thomas. ESQ.,, and oblige his
m9 NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
w. ID. GORDON il a candidate for Constable OF Judge
Winters Court and will be supported by
m9s MANY FRIKNDs.
JOHN g. dunno will be supported for Constable OF the
Second Justice of the Peace the place Of NJ Ihomas.
deceased. m9. MANY VOTERS.
GEORGE f. PEARSON is candidate for the office of Con-
stable Of the Second Justices Court. fill the unexplred
Of the late amented NJ M. Thomas and will be sup
ported by his numerous friends. mo
.Messrs. Editors: Please announce JOSEPH w. BURKE
candidate for the office of Constable of the Second JUS
tees Court to fill the uneIpred term Of NJ M. Thomas.
deceased ms
JOHN II. KULLaAN is candidate for Constable Of the
Second Justices Court, fill the unexped term OF the late
M. M Thomas Esq., and will be supported by the Reform
the Second Representative District irrespective Of party
or politics. m8 His NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC.

NEwYoRK, May l2-Markets. - At New York,
Cotton was steady, and 1000 bales were sold-md-
ding upland and Florida, 81 to loo. Flour, active !;
common, 81; fancy Ohio, "a so to 81 Is. Corn,
So to 81.
Rhode Island Election. - Thurston (dem.) and
King (whig) are elected to Congress.
The Georgia. = The Georgia sailed to-day from
New York, for Chagres, with 200 passengers.
Ohio Riuer-The river is falling fast at Louisville.
BALTIMORE, May r. The President. - The
President and Cabinet passed through Baltimore
this morning, route to attend the opening of the
Erie Railroad.
Ne,c York Markets AT New York, to-day, 700
bales of Cotton were sold at prices the same as
before the arrival of the Arctic. Flour and Grain,
duller. New Mess Pork, Sl5 10.
Naual.--Advces received at Boston from Port
Praya state that the American Squadron was off
Pambus [Cape Palmas y endeavoring to suppress
The slave trade, which was carried on to a great
extent. The Portsmouth returned home on the
arrival of the Germantown. Officers and crew
all we'll. Eve. Picayune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
Very late from the West indies,

The steamer General 2. Taylor Capt. Spinney,
arrived from Kingston, Jamaica, whence she sailed
on the 23d ult., and the Merlin, Capt. Sampson,
from Bermuda, whence she sailed on the 2Sth:
From the Bermuda Royal Gazette April o.
we had sent to us, Yesterday, mess of Irish
potatoes, the produce Of Bermuda seed of a most
excellent quality, and raised by Mr.. Thomas Sims,
OF Somerset. We understand that the seed, from
which these potatoes We're produced, was dug up
last May, kept till January, when it was cut up and
planted In the customary way. They ripened in
ten weeks from the day of planting, and were ready
for sale at period of the year when this esculent
commands the highest price in the markets of the
United States.
From the Barbados Mercury, March %.
The weather has proved completely dry, occa-
sionally unfavorabe for sugar manufacture
The sugar crop is progressing. Scarcely less than
4,OO0 hogsheads are manufactured, which may be
taken as two-fiths of the expected number of hogs
heads. The yield of the cane is vastly improved,
and in some places only IS to 60 gallons are reck-
oned to the pot.
Young cane crop is fully established. The
weather has not materially affected the growth.
The practice OF rashing The canes wherever prac-
ticable, is now so generally acknowledged, from
It's benefits preserving the canes, that it is observed
by every planter, and the excellent results are IA
mar to each. Little supplying will be necessary
should the usual showers of April be favorable.
All provision crops taken out of the land.
The price of every kind is considerably enhanced.
We regret to report the continuance of the cpl
demic, known as skin disease, in the shape of var-
loid. Many persons are suffering from humps,
both of which diseases prevail extensively among
all classes of the community. Vaccination is re-
sorted to, and has manifested its efficacy through
out the land.
A vast increase of trade is reported Large
importations and every reason to look for long
continuance of the same prosperous trade while
sugar is selling.
JAMAICA.-A member of the House of Assembly
of Jamaica has been expelled from his seat he
having been found guilty, at the Assizes, of for
gerry, while acting as commissioner of public &C.
counts.
The cholera has again broken out in the parishes
OF Hanover, and also made its appearance in West
moreand and The disease, in each instance, proved
fatal in about two hours after attacking its victim
The Kingston Morning Journal says that Mad
anne Anna Bishop, with Bochsa, and probably
Sgnor Novelli, expected there in June, to give
a series of musical and dramatic entertainments.
From St. Thomas the papers are devoid of any
thing of interest. IN Y. Herald, 5th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

mary meeting of subscribers to new bank, took
place on the LIST Of March, when capital to the
amount of s625, 900 sterling was subscribed, and
committee nominated to revise the provisional
laws of the company.
Accounts from Pernambuco, of the 22d ult., con-
tain no political news Of importance. The Provn-
cial Legislature was opened on the LIST Of March,
but the proceedings were devoid Of interest.
From Bahia we learn that business in dry goods
was exceedingly dull for the season. and the receipts
Of manufactures from Liverpool, were far beyond
the average. Auctions had been plentiful, and
goods forced upon dull market, had been sold in
some instances at so low price for credit, that
more than the existing high rate Of exchange would
be required to nav for them, |
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
Telegraphed to the " Crescent"
rBY MoRsE's WESTERN LrNl.J


NASHVILLE, May 1874 P. M.-The weather is
very warm and cloudy.
River falling, with seven feet water, scant, on
the shoals.
Mohawk arrived this morning from New Orleans.
Yesterday was blank page in the annals of our
Cotton market. The Arctic's news has stopped all
operations. Holders are more anxious to sell, but
are not willing to bear the decline, while purchaa-
ers are rather disposed to risk further decline.
+ There is but little Tobacco in the market.
Great excitement has existed in the city for the
last four or five days, arising out of the alleged
murder by an lrshman, named Butler, of his wife.
1t has been represented that he killed her by star
walton. Many conflicting rumors absut the mat
ter have been in circulation and one or two of the
city papers have not hesitated to denounce him as
a fiend before the facts were known. The case
has been before the examining court all day, and
he was acquitted at late hour this evening
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
To The Ladies.

S1 Mn. SHERMAN, thankful for past fayors and
liberal patronage in her line of happy inform her
friends and the public that she has Nayade
1888 ST. Charles she prepared to receive
tit Ladies and Children with the following aricas
Sherman's SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL Sur.
PoRTkRs, DR.. Banning's BODY BRACES Dr. Cranes
SHOULDER and SPINAL BRACES, Mrs. Bets SUPPORT.
ERs, Dr. Thompson's SUPPORTERS, etc. etc.
Es- Hours of attendance, morning. from A. NJ till 3
O'Clock r. Nj and in the evening, from till 6 P. NJ.
10 Females will and wait upon ladies'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

CHARLESTON CoNvENrIoN-On the 7th inst.
the minority report was read and ordered to be
printed. An animated debate ensued. Col. Maxcy
Gregg and MIR. A. A. Grant, supported the address.
Hon. A. P. Butler deprecated the idea of secession
" As long as we may have division on the borders
of our own State-as with commerce cut off
it might as well be expected that patient could
live deprived Of all sustenance" Others took the
same ground. The Convention adjourned to meet
again at night We have already had information,
by telegraph, that the report and address were
adopted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

HE CoTToN POWER REPRESENTED - The
.Vicksburg Wing of the 10th inst. informs us that
Gen. Mitchell, of Warren county, had sent a cot
ton stalk to the Worlds Fair, containing upwards
OF two hundred and fifty well opened hollis of cot.
ion, and received letter announcing its safe arr-
val. This cotton stalk will elicit many curious
observations and reflections from the philosophers
OF Europe, and be the theme of many humane re-
marks by " the old women of both sexes" who are
In the habit of exclaiming what pity t is that
cotton is really comfortable for wear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
APPLETON'S
u. s. Travellers Guide,

nc Just received at the
N. o. StntiOners' Warehouse, IA Camp 1T.
APPLETON'S NEW AND COMPLETE UNITED
STATES GUIDE BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS: Embracing
the NOrhe Eastern Southern Western States Canada
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick illustrated with foryhv
Engraved Maps including Plans of the Principal
Union, and numerous Eugraynps. By W. Williams
Aso-A Few Copies of
APPLETON'S SOUTHERN & WESTERN TRAV.
ELLER's GUIDE, with and authentic Maps, etc.
G5- For sale by J. B. STEEL,
my14 1t2dp Nv II Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
Mn. WEBSTER ssuBBrsc THE Bosros NUM-

Mr.. WEBSTER SNUBBING THE BosToN NUM-
cIPALs.-Mr. Edmund Quincy, of Boston, writes
to the Anti Slavery Standard droll account of the
reception of thar portion of the authorities of Bos
ton who carried Mr. Webster the sober second
thought" resolutions, inviting him to speak in
Faneuil Hall. They met" says Quincy, in a
body, 10 make satisfaction, and were received
much as as cross between bulldog and a mas
tiff might receive deputation of spanies and poo
dies, will give an answer in writing growled
out the Expounder--as much as to say, am not
such fool as to trust such bIockheads as you to
carrya verbal answer After pause, which the
Defender showed no inclination to break, his
Honor the Mayor ventured to put in: MIR. Web
ie god nope you ENJOY your health Sir health
Mayor succumbing, one Of the worshipful Alder
men undertook to make the trais of the converse
lion We have fine day after the storm, sir.
The weather is well enough quoth the Defender
and our civic fathers left the presence considering
themselves snubbed"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

MArANzAs.-The schooner Ma1sen Rodgers ar.
rived at NewYor on the 9Th inst. from Matanzas,
which port she left on the 25th April. Her CON-
mander, Capt. Farren, says that there was great
excitement at that place, in consequence Of a
port that Gen. Lopez, with his followers, was about
making landing in that neighborhood. The
Governor had enrolled all the male inhabitants,
and had kept 1000 men under arms, day and night.
They were determined to give them warm recep.
ton, should they attempt to land
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

LosT.-Captain Trenis, of the schooner Oregon,
arrived yesterday morning from Tampico, reports
that the schooner J. p Smart Captain Earl from
this port for Tampico, went ashore inside the bar
OF Tampco on the 2Sth ult., and is a total loss.
The cargo was saved in damaged state Captain
Earl and crew arrived yesterday morning on the
schooner Oregon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
Going Worth.

No Our friends requested call and leave their Measure
With for their supply of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
Pescn visiting the North this have the Clothing
ready for them upon their arrival New York by leaving then
Measure with every article shall be made in the latest
Of workmanship, and If not satisfactory not to be taken
One OF partners will leave New Yok and will psy
his personal attention TO all orders inrusted to him.
Our friends visiting NewYo will liz Fulton
ms I'm 2tp MONTROSS & STILWELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14
Plaeide,s Varieties. -" "A Card.

NJ Mile HENRIETTA vALLEE begs leave to inform her
friends and the public general that her BENEFIT night is set
apart for THURSDAY May 49, when for the first time in this
city, will DO produced the opsrato Ballet entitled
THE SYLPH.
Also, Mr.. DE BAR will appear in the
GODDESS CALYPSO and ROBERT MACAIRR.
IL The evenings entertainment embracing tbs entire strength
Of the talented company.
H1- Box Book now opsn, mvl3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

DEATH OF PHILIP HONE, OF New YORK
The Evening Mirror announces the death, at his
residence in NewYork, of Col Philip Hone, Naval
Officer at that port, on The morning of the 9Th inst
The deceased had been one of the most successful
merchants in New York for many years. He had
held various public stations in his lifetime, that Of
Mayor of the city among them. He died in his
seYentY-fi wear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

HE TRUE GRoUNp-The Boston Post defines
It's position " thus and So" Candidates of all kinds
IN boston will soon be able to bear witness:
We 20 for sustaining the Compromise as
whole, at this crisis, and would support no man for
once VINO would disturb 1t by further agitation of
the slavery question in the next Congress-"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

GALE ON LAKE ERIE.-Dunkirk, May 3, 1851
The schooner Lumberman, of Erie, went ashore
below Cattaraugus, yesterday morning. She was
lying off Erie on Thursday, about 2 o o'clock, when
a sea washed all of her crew overheard, and only
one man succeeded in reaching the vessel again
He took the helm, and, after twelve hours of severe
suffering and exposure, succeeded in reaching the
shore with The vessel. There were four men and
a boy lost.
All the shipping in this portion of the Lake rode
out the gale in safety, and without damage. The
old wharf was slightly damaged.
1t was the severest gale we have experienced for
many years.
The storm did considerable damage to the works
of the Erie Railroad Company in this harbor, and
will cause several days delay in the completion OF
their works. The Company is pressing their work
forward with great energy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-14

Way 7,
My Dear DIR. Sherman: How can depict my present
condition to what it this time invalid
confined bed by of the HERNIA perhaps
that can happen in a thousand instances.
Oh, God when think my suferings pain, last
eight years that afflicted complaint
until became acquainted you your Patent
Truss heart bounds with gratitude the
the hands of Heaven, only afford relief me
happy from the contrast of being nearly altogether
cured To date the accident which happened
rupture would be OF little benefit utility isowsafsrsrs.
Let suffice that Patent New Truss the Medical
which prescribed have proved little expense
with the signal iriamph of their merits produce
they have DONE entire renovation of mind and bcdy
You at liberty dear Sir make mankind these facts
Rev. JAMES W. JOHNSTON.