davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

the above List only comprises of the leading ai.
oie dealers and others informed that their orders will be
promptly supplied with article in the Patent Medicine
~ j. II. is sole Agent for the GRAEFENBERG
MEDICINE Els for the States Of Louisiana and Missssipp
:0s Afs1fs FL 81 IA SnxERtGNE
and WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
A Beautiful Clear Skin.
Better Testimony

Than 1cas euer offered in fapor of any Medicinal
FROM DIR. JAMES NJ. MOORE.
Mr. John BuA-I have hesitation in saying that be-
eve Sarsapafa be the article manufac
a,sd for the cure Of sCrsua syphilis aud many o,he.
success in number of the above cases.
Louisville, Dec. 70, iS47. JANIS NJ. MooRz.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

She brought TO bed boz, and applied some to the sores
et immediate wherever touched mo, and begged
fof enopsh to annoin thoroughly. 1t obtained and
new life seemed TO invest To remove the burning and
" the chest made Pills Of it, and took them which
soon cured me. owe life your valuable Extract /
beng now a. strong and been early
Ii the year t8i2. KERXlA FRENCU
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

CUTS. WOUNDS AND BE
tn snssu Of tbs PALM KIrRACTo n l,s.s-~ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

was nine year under medical skill in the cities Of Ne,
York and Albany .aborng under the distressing Err
bleeding Piles, deeply liberated with large humps Of the sz
Of hens protrudng and large bos my body
The urinary secreons stopped for days. when my dpires
came ntoerable. y tongue cracked and the roof OF
mouth was covered with and chest the
did MT cool it.
IN this misery l9nged Tor death, and expected
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
Durability and Cheapness Conbinea.

IT w. & J.A. CRAZY, BRICKLAYERS and
- BU1LDERS--in addition to general business in the
above line, they will contract to bald and guaranty Brick
CseF and construct them above under ground,
8 rsqu % For further infoEmaiion, please INQUIRE d
and can be seen. and references given TO work
III Il u Fl j. W. & j. A. CRARY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10


DR.. TOpasend-l verify believe that your Sarsapayiia
has been the meanH through Providence of saving my lie
have for several had bad cough 1t became worst
and At last raised large quantities of blood
night swea and greatly debitaed and reduced, and
did expect to live have only used your Sarsaparu
short time, and there has wonderful change been
in me. am able to walk all owe. the city. raise no
blood, and my cough has left me. Yon can well imagine
RIssrLI- fharira ztrua
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Hair TonIcs. =
Smiths Hair Tonic, .,
Owens Magistrantia,
Balm of Columbia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

All articlesin the Med
catalogue will be supplied on
mY2i y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
MkAkNKss AID PAIN III THK BREAsr.

FHILADkLPHA June q, IS76-I highly recommend Or.
Dayiss syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar from my knowledge
OF it, virtues My wife had been affected for long time with
shor time entirely relieved her. The symptoms would aftsr
me and all occasions the relief was speedy
IN the rs place. six months since she has been
tree Of the affection consider il and recommend i, mos
In addition relieving the breast S.WADLow 79 Water
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
sOR II kIPPL X 3 d.

The efficacy Of h PAIN EXTRACTOR in this dissas;
Is remarkable We know of numerous cuEcs and do moi
hesitate to say that the Oinmen will fail for this par
pose Delcacy prevents from asking certificates from ade
on this subject The following procused by ore ou
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

w and Jull6 911UU-Tn84 D0v0 09t0Ul6hhedt,
having changed handa and undergone q complete f5u
sasyson, with nav furniture etc., The proprietor.
4an1n and nasaent Bosrdss in sys not surpassed in
Thsy also announce that the BAR Of this house will open
TO-DAY 12h inst, at 5P n, under the bet Of manage
and fuznishsd with the cheicsst Vine and Liguors
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
South Carolina.

The Southren Patriot, the nes
South Carolina Union Journal
which we have noticed, gives tn
follow ing good news from that
State:
! The STATE CoNvENrIoN.-Th
apathy of the people Of South Car
olina in the election Of members t,
the Convention, was indeed, mos
cxtraordin mary. Not one-third o
the voters went TO the polls. We
regard this as the commencemenr
of a re action about to take place
in the State. There are other in
dicatiohs still more significant. In
Charleston almost the entire dele
cation are opposed to secession OF
separate State action. The views
of Judge Cheves are well known
He is a Disunionist, it is true. The
purity of his motives no one can
doubt, however much we may la
ment his error. But he looks with
contempt npon the idea Of South
Carolina seeding alone. We know
that Judge Frost regards separate
State action or secession as a spe-
cies of political insanity; and more
pure minded and pure hearted man
I'VE have never known. MI. Rob
ert w. Barnwell, our former Sena-
tor in Congress, who possesses as
many accomplishments of head and
heart as any man in South Carolina,
is utterly opposed to separate seces-
sion on the part of the State. We
have no doubt Judge Ifuser is also
in his oW n expressive language
he "knows no age for dishonor,"
and we may add, no time for such
folly as State secession. Judge But
ler is also opposed to secession, and
a truer heart than his for Carolina
no son of hers ever possessed
Without positively knowing, we
have no doubt that both Chan>
cellor Dunkln and Judge King, are
to secession. So to, we
have unde rstood Col. Isaac w. |
Hayne to be. These gentlemen are
all members elect from the city Of
Charleston:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

IMlioRTALrY OF Mas Why is
it that the rainbow aud tie clouds
como over us with a beauty that is
net Of earth, and then pass aW Way,
and Ieavens-to muse on their faded
loveIincss? Why is it that the stars
which hold them festivals around
the midnight throne, are S ct above
the grasp Of our limited faculties,
forever knocking US with unap>
proachabIe glory? And why is it
that bright forms Of human beauty
arc presented to our view and then
taken from US, leaving the thousand
streams of our affections to flow
back in an, Alpine torrent upon our
hearts! We are born for a higher
destiny than that of earth There
is realm where the rainbow ncv-
er fades, where the stars will be
spread out before US Ike islands
that s!umber on the ccean-and
when tie beautiful beings that now
pass before us like visions will stay
in our presence foreve H. Ge0rg,
d. Prdafce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
Ohio Fugitive Slave Bill not a Law

The following statement has ap-
pearcd in many Journals Of COED re-
pute for accuracy:
Como FUGlTIvE SLAVE ACT-The
Ohid Legislature on the 22d of Feb
ruary passed "an act securing the
benefit of habeas corpus which
com quite up to the Vermont act.
1t makes it the duty Of the Attor-
ney General of the State, and the
Prosecuting Attorneys of the coun-
ties
aTo prote ect and defend all persons
arrested as fugitive slaves, and to
make immediate application to speci-
fed courts and judges to grant the
writ, and upon its return, to grant a
trial by jury on all questions Of fact
at issue between the parties, provi-
ded either party make application
for such trial. If the verdict of the
Jury thus called shall be in favor of
the person claimed as a fugitive slave,
he shall forthwith be restored to his
liberty; and if the claimant shall again
claim owner ship in the slave, within
the State, he shall be deemed guilty
of felony, and, on conviction thereof,
shall be imprisoned in the peniten-
tiary for not more than five nor less
than three years
Quoting the above, the Ohio
Statesman informs those Journals,
and 'the rest Of mankind" that on
the 22d day of February, the entire
General Assembly, and our whole
State Government, including lobbies,
were at Cleveland, celebrating the
completion Of the Cleveland, Colum-
bus and Cincinnati Railroad, and the
birth day of Washington. The Leg
islatnre could hot have e passed that or
any other bill Or resolution, for it was
not at home. Nor has any such bill
passed that boay during this session.
We believe Mf Pow, of the House,
gave notice Of this intention to in
troduce such a bill, and perhaps did
introduce it in the early part of the
session We i ave not noticed any
further disposition of the matter.
Briganis a,Ie more bold and nu-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

tIJ3TwO Dollars for one Year if psid al
The time 0 subscription; Two Dollars
and E'ifsy Gents, wIrHopr DEVIATION,
after the expiration Of Three slonhs
s1@&H BiE;s Tor Advertisements, Job
Work or Subscription. considered due
when cpnsactel. except against those with
whom We have Running Accounts
ELJ7No Paper will be sent out of :he
County. unless paid fJr in advance.
EDPA advertisements inserted al One Dol
lar per square or TtveIve ETnes,
or LESS, for lhe FIRST Insertion; Fatty
Ceskssior each coniinuabce. A liberal
reduction ior Yearly .Adyeltising
ED7l1he privilege Of Yea-ls Advertisers is
strictly tinted 10 tkeir o.U.i Immediate nad
Regular Business; ami hesBusiness OF an
ADVERTISING Firm is not considered as in-
clndlng that Of its individual members.
tB~A anouncng Candidates, 1'iaFee Eaoi-
lars; 10 be paid II .qarance IN Every Case
EPA advertisements not marked with the
number OF Insertions when handed ih, Will
be continued until ordered ont, and pdymfn !
eracted.
EE-.No .4irsrtisemeni cen be inserted g ia
tmtopsiy /
EE@AayeHisements Of a Per{onal Nat4 4re |
inrariaJiy charged Double PFice, |
sL59 4 Advertisements Of PATENT Medicines
inserted Al Thirty Dollars per Coz
IEEl5s, Fer Year.
EEP5o9 WORK, IF ALL Kinds, .Ncatiy
done, on Nesy type, and on as reasonable |
Terms as any 3nee in tennessee.
BJ@Eo Paper will Be Discontinued unliI |
all amearages are paid up-ercept al he
option qf Tie Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

EXCHANGING PULPIrs.- "A few miles
below Poughkeepsiq there now lives,
and has lived for several years, pd dst a
worthy clergyman, a man, however,
very short in stature. Upon GER
tain Sunday, about eight years ago,
this clergyman was invited by the
pastor of church in that village, to
fill his pulpit fer the day. The invi-
tation was accepted, and Sunday
morning saw Mr.. - in the pulpit
Now it happened that the pulpit was
a very high one, and accordingly
nearly hid the poor Ii tile clergyman
from view. However, the congrega-
tion, out of respect managed to keep
cduntenance, and with over-rious "a
ces, seemed religiously anxious for.
the text They were not obliged to
wait long, for a nose and two little
eyes suddenly appeared over the top
OF the pulpit, and a squeaking, trem-
ulous voice proclaimed in usual tones
the text: BE Of good cheer, it is I:
be not afraid. A general roar of
laughter followed the announcement.
The clergyman becme confused, and
turned all sorts of colors. Many,
in the uproar left the church, and
it was long time bd fore the minis
ter was enabled to proceed with his
sermon, so abruptly broken off.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
PAIHTTITIl lLH, TENN,, TUESDAY, -APRI

boys, was broad for the size of his
face, which was small, his nose was
straight, with nothing remarkable in
it, except that it was too short. He
wore fur cap, which he took off
standing a few moments uncovered.
Fancy a dead man struck into life by
and all his life in his eye,
and you have a picture of John Ran
Jolph. Il Magoon's Orators of the
Revolution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
A ? RIL l5, IS 81.

] admitted into the Union as a Stat
In this, thea, the cases of Calilbrnt
and Tennessee were similar. undC
: all the circumstances he felt himse
bound to vote for the adnissio IN
California, her constitution being re
publican in e drm.
Upon the 1exan boundary dues
ton, and other questions conndcte,
with it, he said that the whole nation
from centre to circumference wa
IconvuIsed-that the Union wa
threatened with dangerous epnse
qnenees-that a dissolution seemed
inevitable unless something was done
to harmonic The different sections
and allay the excitement-that al
ready preparations were being made
by Texas to forei bly, maintain her
title to. the disputed part Of New
Mexico, which as between the U1 ited
States and Texas, lie believed shd was
entitled to the fall extent of her
boundary, as laid down in an a@t of
Congress in 1836-that the t tImeI
was fast approaching when, in all hu-
man probability, war notes would be
heard, and collision Of arms in
civil war, actually take place between
the troops ofthe United States and
Texas Some thing had to be do ne
This bill came to Tho House from
the Senate, where it had been voted
for by both the Texan Senators, and
met with the approval and support
Of her members in the House of
Representatives 1t proposed to fix
The Texan boundary upon a Civ Ten
line, and in the event Of the propo ST.
ton to Texas being accepted by the
people there, that then the Unit ted
States we're to pay Texas ten. nil
lions of Ndollarsin satisfaction of Ter
claim to the disputed territory ced ed |
to the United States. This he be- |
lieved to be tho most important qu4s- |
tion,a uponi4sgettloment depends |
The happiness hfNthis great nation. |
That the annex atom resolution, a. !
lowing the formation of States in |
that Texan ta arritoFy South of So |
30 as the people might determiIl le, |
we're continuedHin force over it in t he !
possession of the United States, apd1
is it wa IS mea$ult e that did not cur /
5ail the rights 3f the South3 a4d I
would, in his opini on, save the Union,
and. acting with q h eye single to TIE
happiness and wdlEire Of the natioh oh,
ae gave his vote in favor Of the bill,
regardless of personal consequence ces
10 himself. |
He had resolved to use his inlh- |
snce in adjusting these difficulties, !
md support any plan not inconsisteh htl
Will the rights and honor Of the |
South. Such he believed the meas |
ure above alluded tc, and believing |
this, voted for them all. |
Mr.. Jones also said that he was in |
rlvor of and voted for the Furitite |
Slave Bill, but tha It he was opposed to, |
md did not oOte for the Bill abolish b. |
ing the slave trad E issthe District of
Columbia. Mr. Jones closed by a o.
nouncing himsqlf a candidate for re-
election to Congress, and left it to
the people to decide upon his conduct,
as their representative.
We have thus briefly given syn
opsis Of Mr.. Jones speech, in justife
to him, as he is a candidate for re-
election, and in justice to many ofI
our readers in this district who did
not hear his address.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

COOP ADVICE. Perform fear
lessly v hat you believe TO be right.
Never mind the opposition made by
your enemies. They cannot harm
you. The thrusts of those who
hate or envy you will never hurt
you if youare faithful to your duty.
Let truth, justice and integrity be
on your sides and you may resist a
host. With these zone may chase
a7tholfsand, and two put ten thou
sand to flight"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
NO. IL.
Noble Example W onlaR's Influence

. Noble Exdmple- : WOmaR'S Influence
. Mrs. Douglass, whose syni-
E pathies had been stirred blythe ews
of The sad calamities suffered by
the people Of Fayetteville, made a
motion yesterday, at her own table,
to raise funds for the relief Of the
Sufferers. Her own family -incIu-
ding Mr. Edgar and la/ and her
Misunderstanding whom are Prof.
A. Z. Stewart and lady, and Z Prof
u. NJ. Stafford, 1--WE are not acquaint-
/ ed with the others.) ma Ie up
SIS 90 i'm few minutes, which she
deposited witlrus; few minutes
after awards she n returned with SIS
more, which she in connection with
Mrs. Prof. Stewart, had collected
from few gentlemen, to VIII oln
they had appealed. We have siace
received about $50 90 more.
Mrs. Douglass, has been thd
means of putting this pfaisew orthH
enterprise in motion; she well del
serves the honor and co-operatipu
Of this community. 1t is tri iue that
with her accustomed modesty, she
said Prof Stewart had made thd
motion, and deserved all the tAank4
due to any one; but the Prof gall
lanily handed it back to her, saying
it was her due.
Now that this subject is agiiated,
we hope it will be kept moving, ill
we shall have done something wor
thy of Our town We know that
MO people have given more in pro-
portion to their nj ieans, or have been
oftener appealed 70; we are even
now bayIcaec1 with aiaay things
But when we look at the prosperi
IF our town, we cannot see that
We hay lost any thing BY our be-
leyolent enterprise. On the con-
Farv this is what has mule Lebanon.
God has blessed US; and if there are
hose, who live among us and en-
6y these blessings, and who will
'efuse to bless others in return, we
IAN only say Of them, that :hey DO
lot appreciate their privileges. We
lope every citizen OF the place
hat can do anything for the suffer
ng citizens Of Fayetteville, will
land their contributions to us. Gas
IIrs. Douglass has made US treasu-
er,) and they shall be faithfully ap
'lied-Le5mlon B4naer Of Peace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

The Wylheville va RepublI- :
an says there IS a man in that
town who offers to bet from one to
ten thousand dollars, that he can
live thirty days, without eating a
mouthful Of any kind cf food; and
at the expirati on of thirty days, lie
will eat no more than any other
man who hall beendieting regularly
every day. SIP
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

@Myldaughtcr, why do you look
at the noon?" inquired a mother of
he daughter, ayoung lady just en-
tefing her sixteenth year. "Why,
ma, they say that there s man in
ii. ? was the innocent reply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

There is a dentist in Rus$ia, VII
gets his patients to pronoince bis
name which ihstantaneously draws
out the tooth that afilicts, carrying
along with it two Or three others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

A YANKEE MoyE. "A New York
paperHsays, a strapRing Yankee hay-
ing got out Of employment in that
big city, has hit upon a plan by which
to raise the wind. He is a painter
by trade, and goes with his pct and
brush toa house and inquiries who
lives there, and at what time he
will be home to dinner.
Having found out, he stations him
self at the door just about the time
he expects the owner out from din
ner, and commences painting the
railing around the door step. The
astonished proprietor comes out and.
finds a man painting his railing.
who gave you authority to paint
this?'
Nobody says the Yankee. But
ye see, Squire, l was coming along,
and kinder thought it would look
better pain'el. Don't you think so?'
The proprietor gets q little wrathy,
but the Yankee takes it very coolly,
and keeps on his work.
| 1twill never do says The propri-
etor, TO let it go so, half painted.
! I'll finish it-eheap for ye,' says the
Yankee.
We'll, finish it.
! And 50 he gets good job. lie
has been pracsicing in the neighbor-
hod Of Broome and Varick streets
lately
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
GEoRcIA r ALL RoADs.-Th

GEORGIA Z RAILRoADs.-The Ma
con Journal and Messenger say
that many incorrect statements bf
the length Of G { prsia railroads ate
in circulation. The Journal gives
a correct estimate, which shows
that the number OF miles actually
in operation is $50. The almbdr
completed and in progress is 97T.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

GEORGIA CoTToN CRoH-A Georgia
paper contains a statement of the re-
ceipts of the crops of 1850 owe that
Of lS49-the increase being more
apparent than real-from the extend
ed use of the gunny cloth instead of
bagging. In the table of. receipts
published, the number and not the
weight of the bales IS given The
high prices this season have induced
many planters to reduce the weight Of
the bales, to realize a profit on the
bagging. The increase nominally,
according to the Nest returns, was
equal to one hundred and thirty-two
thousand bales upon the receipts of
the same period lastyear; and, allow
ing ten per cent. to be the average
falling off In the weight of the bales,
it will require an increase of 100000
bales, or 100000 in all, to make
the crop Of 1850 equ ual to that of
1919. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

CRUEL Swiss CusToM.-I stood,
then, by the side, to be exact, of one
of twenty women of the mountains,
all occupied in tearing the skin off
the living frogs, that the purchasers
might fry them alive. They had
each a bag at hand that might nave
contained two bushels of frogs, and
eve and anon, as the purchasers
stood and held their plates to receive
them and were occupied in keeping
them from crawling away, the ven
der thrust her hand into the bag, and
took out one at a time, and, after
off the point of the nose, by
a dexterous twitch, left the animal in
an instant entirely without his skin;
and in this manner plates after plates
were filled with flayipg living crea-
lures, ready to be placed over theEred
hot Goals, that Christi ans might the
better relish their hateful meal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

Dr.. Junius Smith, who is paying
great attention to the cultivation Of
tea in S. Carolina says that the heat
Of Summers far more to be feared
for the tea plant than the cold Of
Winter. He thinks the cultivation
Of the tea plant may be vastly ex-
ended in New England, while COM
parAtiyely it stands still in the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

The latest returns show that the
New Hampshire House OF Repre-
sentatlves is politically divided as
follows W hlgs, 1913; Atwood Dem
ocrats, s5b regular Democrats, IlS
To be hea rd from, 6,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

~My dear said smiling spouse
to her other half, morning or two
since, "I'm going shopping, | want
LITTLE change"
"Psh!'' responded the ungallant
man, -ithat would be no qltal.ge at all;
YOU 90 shopping every day.
Wonder if that man slept Quietly
that hight. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

A Yankee and Sautherner
were playing poker. sI-ha1n't seen
an ace for some time" remarked
the Southerner. "Wall, l guess
You haint,' y said the Yankee, .sbut
| can tell you where they are
One of them is up your shirt sleeve
there, and the other three are in the
top Ut my boots.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

Brigands alle more bold and nu-
merous than d yer in Roman states.