davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

The Value Of a Good Name.-The Detroit Ad.
vertiser states that gentleman who is largely en-
gagged in manufacturing flour in the interior of
NewYork, and who has been so fortunate as to
establish for his mill a high reputation among
favorite brands, unable to make as much of the
article as he can sell, has been engaged for some
months past, and is now engaged in that State in
buying up certain brands of Michigan -four for the
purpose of taking it to NewYork, and there re-
packing it into new barrels, upon which he places
his own well-known brand for which flour, when
SO put up, he realizes from four to six shillings
more per barrel than the very choicest kinds of
Michigan flour, in the best order, will command
under the most favorable circumstances
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

~ Further evidence Of the use of
DR.. SH E R MANS
Patent Truss and Rupture Wash,

a., ARKANsAs, May 3, 1851.
mn she7nan-pear str The Tfu's you fitted my con
last winter Il think January has done better than ex
pee'ed would As far judge Questioning the boy
the rupture is cured Dr. looked al him today and
hmRS mere no usa in his wearing The Truss longer thinks
would be best Tor him to have another Of nks
the cure permanent
will you te kind and inform me what had b.
No. You took down description Of h your book BY
referring to it, all crcurstace and h, ,b
to advise me what pursue.
" | remain yours, etc, HENRY T. SMITH,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

Cholera on The Plains.-Passengers who arrived
at st. Louis on the 18th inst, from Weston, Mo-,
announce that reports had reached that point thai
there had been considerable sickness on the plains
1t was ascertained that some twenty five Transfers
belonging to various trains, had died of cholera be-
yond Fort Leavenworth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

On the 14th the Mississippi river at Memphis
was only II feet below the highest water mark Of
this year, and still rising rapidly. 1t was within
feet Of the highest mark of 1874
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
charge in an ordinary gun.

Arrest Of Gen. Ialcott.-Ths officer was ar
rested at Washington on the 9th inst. by order of
Gen. Scott, in consequence of charges preferred
by the Secretary of War against him, of insubor-
dination and disrespect-principally it is under
stood, in refusing to submit, for the Secretary's
approval, certain contracts for casting cannon at
Richmond. The Court Martial will convene in
few days.
1t is probable that Congress will, at the next
session. be called upon to revise the homogeneous
bureau system of the War and Navy Departments,
and place them under the superintendent of &C.
tive and energetic civilians, who possess some
| ideas beyond sticking upon points of etiquette.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
. Affairs In Havti.

During the course of last week, the packet
schooner Vigilant conveyed hther, from St. Croix,
Mons. Maxim Raybaud, French Consul General
and Charge d'Afaires to the Government of Hayti,
and Mr.. Walsh, United States "Agent politique 81
to that Government. We learn by the arrival Of
| these distinguished personages, that Mons. Raw.
baud, in connection with Mr.. Usher, the British
Consul General at Hayti, had succeeded in indu-
eng the Emperor Faustin to express himself to the
following effect, in regard to his future movements
| towards the Domncans:
That while his Majesty would abstain, at all
hazards, from any specific treaty with St. Do.
mingo, he consented to hold himself entirely on
| the defensive, and would not cause his army to
cross the frontier, unless compelled to do so by
some aggressive act on the part of the Dominicaps
This communication was conveyed in person bv
Mons. Raybaud to the Government of St. Do
mlngo, who, in consequence, left Port au Prince
accompanied by Mr.. Walsh, in the French war
steamer Crocodile, which vessel subsequently
landed those gentlemen at st. Croix Mons. Raw.
baud and Mr.. Walsh take their departure to.day.
in the packet steamer Merlin, for NewYork, in
order to proceed to Washington, where they are
expected to meet Mr.. Usher. [St. Thomas Tri.
dende, May 81.
Advices from Hayti state that the rebellion of
Prince Bobo had been easily suppressed by the en-.
ssrgetlc measures Of Government. He appeared to
take up arms in his cause He lad ed s q The e.
woods. The great and absorbing topic was the
collective notes presented TO the Emperor BY the
of France, England and the Uni
ted States, demanding an acknowledgement of the
Dominican Republic, a cessation of hostiities
for ten years. The Emperor having refused these
conditions, the American and French represent
atives prepared to embark and were expected at
Jacmel, on their way to st. Domingo and New
York The Haytiens, 10th to belieue that England
Or France Mould consent to jeopardize their com
merce for the sake OF the United States which oud
alone reap rich harvest from their long cherished
design Of obtaining footing on the sland-the Bay
Of SANTANA, ruth ITS surrounding lands for a colony,
promised to the United States By the Dominicans
in case its representative succeeded in obtaining
an acknowledgement of their independence. In
all other respects the country was tranquil, and
more produce had been exported to England and
the continent in 1850, and the first quarter of 1851,
than during the three previous years. Imporations
had also increased in proportion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
MAyoRALTY OF Nrw ORLEANS, Jnne Is, II

MAyoRALTy OF Nrw ORLEANS june ~ lsol.
N Office is hereby given in virtue oil me ABOVE
the Both ins IL O'Clock M the lowest bidder, the
contract
|. For furnishing all the material. and extending the
Steamboat Landing.
H. For furnishing all the MATERIAL and extending
Shipping Wharves Nos g. z, 8, 10, II, IL, IL and a.
The whole IN accordance with the plan and specifications
,sO ~ A. D. CRossNAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
Notice.
SIMMER ARR NCEMENT

Gy- For MOBILE Daily U. Line via Bay St Louis
Pass Christian and Pascgoua On and after SATURDAY I4h
inst of the Mail Steamers OREGON FLORIDA will
leave the Pontcharrain Railroad daily arrival the u O'Clock
NJ. The Way Bag Office agent at
half past II O'Clock, A. NJ, pune ually.
left r. GEDDEs AGENT 10 Bant Pl.e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

Stopping the Grog." - The Legislature of
Maine has determined that the people of that State
shall be SOBER if not wise set; for it has for
hidden "the manufacture or sale of all spirituous
liquors. except by authorized and licensed town
agents and then only for medical or mechanical
purposes. If any unlicensed person shall manu.
facture sell these liquors, he is subjected for the
first conviction to fine of 500; for the second
conviction to fine of 5000 and for the third to
5000 and four months imprisonment 1t autho-
rzes the search of stores etc. for sprituous liquors.
unless proved to be imported, and in the original
packages in which it was imported. No person
engaged in the unlawful traffic is allowed to sit on
jury in any case arising under the act"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

2. 0eedrich. Esq, well known as Peter
Parleyy snt9Fed upon the duties of his office, as
Consul at Paris, May 18th, having arrived April
10Th. His office is at No. 80 Rue de Rivoli.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

Mr.. Wilson, United States Commercial Agent
tor hAytb arrived at Boston in the brig Egyptian
ON the morning Of the 18th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
HEAD:QUARrrRs FIRST DIVISION LOUISIANA
MILMIA New Orleans, June IA, le5l.
General Orders No 10


i The Volunteer Corps of the First Division Loujsiaua
Militia will be prepared to celebrate, ~ - -
with due military honor, the Fourth <<faf & LSksssA
OF July, the anniversary of our gl0 - -IfE~ ny
rious independence, for which pur s-ts42A.AkS
they will assemble on their respective parads fully
equpped, at O'Clock NJ.
q The Artillery will he prepared to fire National Salute.
at sunset the Of the day. and noon
Of The day. on the Place dArmes Lafayette and Washing
s. bng Gen. d. AuGUsTiN. commanding the Louisiana
Legion, and Brig Gen. l.. l.. TRACY command ding the
rrst Brigade charged with the of orde
20 lar as they concern their commands and will
DIVISION Head q ariers.
4 Brig. Gen CRoNAs and officers of the Ninth Bnrade
and other officers o. the First Division, special duty
invited 10 Jon the Major General staff full dress
on the Place Arme (Cncus square half ocock
A. M... BY order of JOHN l.. LEWIS
Major Gen. Cong LIST DIV. La. Ma.
THOMAS GRIPS. iaI6 n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

The death, on the 1lth inst, of Mr.. o. C. Tiffany,
one of the most opulent merchants and respected
citizens of Baltimore, is mentioned with a proper
tribute to his virtues.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

Port Gibson, Mass Hwald.-The number Of
the 18th contains the valedictory of w. H. Jacobs,
Esq, who has edited the sHera Id with much sue
cess for many years, and commanded for it the
entire support of the people among whom it cir
culated.
While we regret to part with Mr.. Jacobs, it is
pleasing to know that Mr. Bruner, the gentleman
who has assumed the editorship of the Herald, is
NO stranger in "Old Claiborne and brings with
him to his new Office an excellent reputation as a
writer and gentleman. Success to the Herald.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

ne cholera has appeared in Hawkesville, KY,
INA seven deaths had occurred in that small place
WITHIN twenty-iour or thirty-sx hours.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

REMARKABLE CURE.-Dr Fryer, the celebrated Indian
Doctor has the credit of achieving remarkable
We shown the other day slave belonging the Old
Levee Steam Cotton Press, Third Municipality, who, we
informed, had been cured of consumption rather
disease OF the liver and lungs with fever Of the bowels He
was discharged the I'D March, after being confined his
bed for months The appeared perfectly
We also at the time, negro who had been cured
of severe by Dr. Fryer. Editors Louisiana Stat
Republican, Lafayette, May e, 1851. my30 d&Wtf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
University of Louisiana.

n1- The ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT of the Univer,ity Of
Louisiana will remain during the Summer benefit Of
those students who preparing Collegiate
Department in November Students less
the same attention as during the Winter Session.
je9 C w SEARS P,noIna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

Crops in Aladbdma.-The Huntsville Ala. J
Advocate of the 18th says:
Early wheat has been generally cut, and the
weather is fine for harvesting. The crop has been
an uncommonly good one. Oats have suffered from
the drought. Corn and cotton look remarkably
well, but are not as forward as usual.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

A Delicate Compliment. - The Duke of Wei.
lington omitted the banquet which he has given for
many years on the 18th of June, the anniversary
Of Waterloo, out Of regard to the feelings of the
French visitors to London.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

Adams Eapsvss.-The New York correspond
ent OF the Washington Intelligencer speaks in
high terms of the rapid passage of Adams Ex-
press from New Orleans to New York. 1t went
through in Elk days and ten hours, beating the
mail nearly three days.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
II. #. Smith s. BO0rdl1sN1s,
DENTISTS,
S9s21erfi3le Shirts.
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.


~ This welknown establishment reopens this day for
the reception Of visitors During the spring alterations have
been made in the genemens department. which cann fail
to give satisfaction Attached the premises are bathing
houses, bowling alleys. billiard room pistol gallery and
stables.
RATES BOARD
~ 10
BY the week, for transient visitors 50
by the month or at such may be agreed on
pedlcated upon the number of rooms required and 9Th
OF time occupied, and low price as any house on
the Coast.
1t the determination of the undersigned to maintain the
reputation of this house in all its departments and no exer
tons will be spared TO give satisfaction to its numerous
patrons.
The mail boats Oregon, California Florida, st. Charles
and Mobile. to and from Mobile stop at the Pass daily as
advertised
Attached to the Hotel is Academy under the superin
tendence OF R. IL. McNair, Esq, of New Orleans.
The services of three resident Physicians of we'll known
reputation, can be obtained at all times.
r. II. MONTGOMERY, Manager.
IL Letters and newspapers left at the offices of r. Ged
des' ESQ.,, Bank Place, and Mills Judson ESQ.,, corner of
Canal and Camp streets, are forwarded daily.
Pass Christian, May 81. 1861. je2 tsl dpIm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

Intersttng from Bahamas.-The arrival at New
York. OH the 10th inst, of the British schooner John
Wesley, from Nassau. N. P, puts the New York
papers in possession of files of the Nassau Guard
ian, the Bahama Herald, and the Royal Gazette, to
the 18th ult., from which we gather the following
items
Supposed Capture of Slaver.-A steamer
having disabled brig in tow, had been seen from
the Calcos, and from the circumstances mentioned
in the following paragraph, it was conjectured that
the latter was captured SLAYER:
"Capt. Coverly, Of the schooner Nancy, arrived on
Friday from the Caicos, informs us that on Sunday,
18th ult, he heard at intervals the whole of that
day, heavy cannonadlng to the leeward of Lori
mores, Caicos On first hearing it, he supposed
the firing proceeded from vessel in the vicin-
ty in Distress but could see nothing to strengthen
this impression. The next day Monday he saw
smoke as from steamer, and later on that day a
steamer, having brig in tow, stood in close on
Lormores, and then bore away to the northwest
The brig rigging was much cut up, and one of her
masts was gone, as also one of the steamers
She was probably SLAYER, and the steamer, after
a long chase, had succeeded in capturing her."
The Sat Crop.-Between three and four hun
dred thousand bushels OF salt are ready for ship
ment at Grand and Salt Gays. The salt prospects
Of the other islands are also very promising. By an
official document published in the Guardian, it ap-
pears that the rents of the salt ponds of the BAHIA
mas, for the years 1913, 40, and 80 produced the
sum OF E2, 1873 lSs lad the expenditures for the
ance of E529 los GID
Rasn.-We have had some very fine rains lately.
The effects are visible, and vegetation is improving
wonderfully. A few more rains of the same sort
will set the pineapple growers in fair way of
reaping an abundant crop.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20


Webster nominated for President IN Boston
The following paper was put in circulation, on the
9th instant in Boston, and was obtaining numer.
GUS signatures:
"We nominate Daniel Webster for President of
the United States because he is true lover of
liberty, faithful friend to ais country and its
institutions, and the defender of the Constitution
under which we live; because his patriotism is as
broad as the Union, and he will never permit the
Constitution to be violated to favor one portion of
the country for the benefit of another; because by
his calm wisdom, and far-seeing intelligence, and
high courage, he has done much to save our coun-
try from foreign war and intestine division, and to
guide It in the path Of honor prosperity and happi
ness; because under his administration the Consti-
tuition will be upheld, the laws enforced, the Union
preserved and the whole country be made pros
porous and, finally, because this high honor is
due to his long and faithful service, to his match
less talents- his sssrn inA-ssi'y, -na bis exalted
patriotism"
very general movement, having for its object |
Mr. Websters nomination, is going on throughout |
the State Of Massachusetts. Papers are being |
circulated for signatures in every town of that |
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE or
Speeds Fever Tonic.

az The greatest dlscovery OF the age by which
FEVERS OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES.
from whatever produced whatever Called be eect
ally and permanently cured, in from
TWO TO TWENTY HOURS
is perfectly hnmlessn its operation scarcely per-
cepibs-and it is
WARRANTED TO PERFORM
just what it promises, if the directions followed.
For descriptive sheet setting forth merits and Containing
references of the highest r,pecbiy from planters physicians
aud Distinguished all through the South who have used
thoroughly tested its properties please call of
agents.
Price One Dollar per bote bottles for Five Dsa Ons
bottle contains sufficient for from six
~ Prepared oniy by A. KENDALL co. 70 Magazine
For sale by Druggists, and dealers generally.
tS- Communications promptly attended to. my23 DIN 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
To Physicians, Druggists, and Ladies' Afflicted.

THE CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS OF MRS BELTS, CT
Philadelphia recommended and approved by the
guhed American Phycian and the only Supporter under
medical patronage in the United States Being entirely without
metallic which calculated the
10 it, Supporter entirely under lady
wearing It Many hundreds OF ladies in Louisiana
hed by it, after all other have tailed Books
tgat and for the Supporter only
20 81 2ip G. N. MORRISON, Drugsist, u Magazine At
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

Rates of Labor in India and America.-A
negro slave does much work as six Hindoos. At
this rate it will be long time before the East
India Company beats US in cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20
Mayoralty of New Orleans,


COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY No. Two
Sitting OF Tuesday, June II, 1851.
X ESOLVED, That the Mayor be authorized and
~ requested after giving five days notice in the official pa
per- to sell at public auction the for idng Drop
Tender for the Of The Dredge Boat Tender to be
built accordance with the specifications be furnished by
the Surveyor, and Published with said notice. be paid
for completion and delivery to the Municipality, The
sad Tender to be finished in and delivered
contract under penalty and forfeiture twenty We dollars
per day for each and day beyond the said specified
OF thirty days. Sand forfeiture be retained of the cost
price OF said Tender Good in the amount of The bid
will be required and the party named security hand
IN his name under his signature at the time
LSignedl JAS. IL. CALDWELL, President
Approved June 10, 1851.
:, [signed] A. D. CRossMAs. Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

hems By Telegraph from Boston-The body Of
one of the men drowned by the destruction of
Mlnors Ledge Lighthouse, has been found.
The rescue case was before the u. S. Court on
the llh Mr. Dana spoke two hours in opening
the case for the defence. When he concluded
witnesses were called
A letter inviting the Hon. Daniel Webster to
visit Lowell, appeared on the llth. 1t is signed by
large number of citizens, and is in confirmation
OF similar invitation extended TO Mr.. Webster by
the city an thorties few days since.
Jenny Lind has engaged rooms at the Revere
House. She will give two concerts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PUBLIC ScHooLs>
second Municipality, June 18, 1851.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Public ScHooLs>
Second Municipality. June is, 1851
BOUNDARIES of the several School Districts
ar ,bs the the second Muneipay OF NewOeans published
uon OF the Board, adopted the 5h INST; 's'''"'
h. kSoN sCnooL DsTRICT for Boys and Girls bounded
Sy s'e nVer fehcy Road, Annuncation and pamin
'res school honse of Rc and Pacaner Streets
WAAsHlhGToE SCHOOL DISTRICT, for Boys and Girls
bounded by Felicity Rosd, Nayades TbaIa Estse an5
Magazine Streets ' "ei Vi pash anu
h bLf3h SCHOOL DisTRIcT for Boys and Girls bounded
Ea M MY D-lod street. riyoli Circle, Nayades Thaa
ana benjamin Streets Sehoolhouse corner of I'm
piehtef and Annnnciaton streets. N' S'' vi 1"-
JEFFERSON SCHooL DISTRICT, for Boz and Girls bound
81 by Triton Walk. Tivoii Circle Nayades st,eet Feletv
and Erat0 streets, "'e' '"ihei VI Dfyaues
by he Rys, 6 sfnaoL DIsTRIGT for only bounded
Sew Ganal, the swamp Hevia Circus and Cana st,es.
81. Mary street. between Grod and Julia ss
s,a An SGHpoL DISTRICT, for Gis only boundaries
between Grod and Julia streets ' " 'e' shee''
Hsy sK ScHooL DsTRlCr, for BOYS and Girls bounded BY
neva Circus and canal streets and the swamp school,
"Gu se corner oil st, Peter and Psrdido Streets
'eIo A" JOHN CALHOUN Secretary,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

From Pernambuco, Brasil - The revolutionary
intelligence from Portugal was received here on
the 29lh of April, at which the Portuguese popuace
has evinced the most decided Indifference
10 The shame and modification of the lazaroni (or
natives) there, that peace and industry are para
mount with them to all other earthly considerations
Sickness, TO some extent, here and in the interior,
prevails, but is not attended with fatality. Hemp,
lumber and naval stores are in good demand along
the coast, caused by an order from the Emperor to
increase the navy in every part of Brazil for the
suppression of the slave trade. This monstrous
traffic u.s. to ali inents and purposes, signed sealed
and doomed to death eternal my Express,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20

MAyoRALrY OF New ORLAss, June 10, 1851
NOTICE is hereby given, in virtue of the above
l resolution, that will sell my office, on MONDAY,
the 5Oih inst at IL O'Clock the lowest bidder, con-
tract for building Drop Tender for the use Of the Dredge
Boat in accordance with the specifications be furnished
by the Surveyor.
je20 A. d. CRossMAN Mavor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-20


Creswell, the wealthy negro trader, was probated
yesterday. He orders all the slaves he may die
possessed of to be sent to Free State at the ex
psnse Of his succession. The remainder of his
property he bequeathed to his mother in Carolina
A. the Free States are passing stringent laws o.
exclusion against people of color, we call the at
tention Of the Colonization Society to the subject
Placide's.-We advise ladies' to absent them.
selves during the run Of "The Boomers" I,
abounds with doubles entendrss, which, the author
says, are unntentonal, but the audience most per-
versely will catch at the points. We are surprised
at its second appearance If the only object of the
manageress is to draw houses, without regard to
the character Of the pieces, then she acts wisely
in giving repetitiens Of this farce. In point Of
literary execution, ss wit, it is beneath criticism.
17s Right Spirit IN Charlsston-At public
meetng the citizens recommend to the Common
Council the subscription of $3.50, 900 to the Mem
phis Railroad. The completion Of that road will be
detrimsntal to New Orleans. But we shall more
cheerfully subse4leshe injury, when, by this iron
band, Charesa nqinsd to the northwest All
the Quattlebau - other military worthless,
may charge against the track in vain. When com.
plsted, Carolina cannot secede-the politicians may
but the people will not. Charleston, with 49, 900
inhabitants, takes S25O0OO, in addition to private
subscriptions. How much does New Orleans in.
tend to invest in the jackson and the Opelousas
roads3