davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR DysPEP-
siA.-None except those who have SUI
fered all the miseries of Dyspepsia IN
its various forms can appreciate The val
ue of medicine that will cure this dl-
sease. To all who would find remedy
VIC say, try the oxye enated Bitters--
they have received the highest testimo-
mails ever given in favor Of any medi-
cine known, as may be seen BY the pam
phlets to be had OF the Agents, gratis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A BLACK General Avaios
the Commander in-Chiefof the Mexican
forces in TamauIipas, is about as black
as the present Emperor of Hayti. DR..
Miller, our Commissioner to settle the
land claims on the Rio Grande, jocosely
told Avalos that if he were caught east
of the Colorado he would readily sell for
prime negro, and be put to work in Il
cotton field.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A married gentleman, every time he
met the father Of his wife, complained
to him oi the ugly temper and disposition
Of his daughter. AT last, upon one &C.
casion, the old gentleman becoming
weary oflhe grumblngs Of his son.in
law, exclaimed" You are right, she is
an impertinent jade, and il hear any
more complaints OF her, | will disinherit
her." The husband made on more
complaints.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09
NERiLD OF TnE Times
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRrlsG, AT
No. 1877 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NOR MAN.
TEEsMS--S2 in advance, or s., ,25
at the end Of the year.

I5@Wc understand that the corner
stone OF the new African Methodist T. :
piscopal Church, in Spruce street. -will
be laid next Thursday afternoon, the
9th inst, at ha!fpast Two o'clock. The
public and particularly those interested
in the prosperity of the Church, are in
vi,ed to attend; and it is hop,d that a
liberal con tribntiGn " i'll be made on the
occasion, to assist in deiraying the ex-
penses Of building the house.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A Southerucr describing Philadelphia,
says tina, II is q place where all the ser
wants are engaged in washing of tho
pavemen,s, and all the masters and mas
tresses riding in omnibuses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A CHEERFUL The ioi-
lowing truthful passage occurs in one
of Frederika Bremer's books There
is much goodness in the world, although
at a superficial glanc one is disposed
to doubt it. Wha, is bad is nolsed
abroad is echoed back from side to side,
and newspapers and the social circle
find much to say about it while what
is good goes at best like sunshine
through the world"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

"Can you pay charges 2" is said TO
be the first question asked young
tradesman in Holland when he goes a
courting.
Never despair in adversely. Work
and persevere. When a wheel is go-
ing round the bottom must turn up
ward some time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

The ,housandth anniversary OF the
foundation Of the Russian empire u TO
he celebrated In 1852 with commemors
tive fstes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A young lady tainted the other day,
at the dinner table, on hearing gallant
sea captain remark to lady friend be-
side him, that he often had been rocked
on the bosom Of the ocean.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

when stea mboat gets aground in
any OF the western rivers, she waite iill
.ic gcts the fever and agu", and then
shakes hersef 81,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

Pun h says, an astronomer being ask
ed what the use ofan eclipse was, re-
plicd-"Oh, ] don't know It gives the
sun time for reflection"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

that Mr.. Grinnell must feel proud sat
isfacton in having set on foot the expe-
dition.
We learn from Mr.. GrinnelI that La
dy Franklin entertains the same opinion
as DR.. Kane with respect to her noble
husband.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

The most foolish thing in the world is
said TO he 10 bow to the rich until you
are unable to stand erect in the presence
OF an honest man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

ny-Mr. Derrick, chiel clerk Of the
Safe Department. is in i'll health, which
i. the reason Of the appointment Of Mr.
Criuenden rs acting Secretary during
Mr.. wcbster's absence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

"My DEAR" said an aifectionatc
spouse to her husband am not your
only treasure 2" "Oh, yes" was the
cool reply, "and | would willingly lay
it up in heaven"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A new Episcopal paper is about 20 be
started in New York, 10 be- edited by
Rev DIR Mulenburg. 1t is to advocate
PuseyIsm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

An economical application of time
brings leisure and method, and enables
us to drive our business, instead OF our
business driving US.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
OUR RAIL ROADS.

We are willing to venture the broad asser-
ton, that our Railroads, from Wilmington TO
Petersburg, are equal to any in the country,
Tor will be when the entire line is relaid with
T& U iron ofwhich only comparatively small
portion remains to be done) and our Cars are
not surpassed by any, either North or South.
for beauty, comfort and convenience. The Lo
comotives are nearly all entirely new and are
under the control of experienced engineers
while the conductors will compare favorably
with the same number ofgentlemen anywhere
and occupying any position. The Peters
burg Road is paying dividend offs per cent
and if the Wilmington road, would fund he
debt as the boasted South Carolina road ha
done, ere long she too would he paying hant
som Dividends Weldon Patriot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25

zach extreme. The change is going on
even in those who deny it and hold our views
in contempt. But in each of these opposite
social eddies, among the proud and among
the sensual, this reform proceeds somewhat
separately from that in the general stream
of society. There must be time for the rev
oiution Of sentiment and custom to work it
selfout more tardily in each Of these ex-
tremes. And meantime many retarding
influence will come down upon us from the
circles of pride, and up from. the circles o.
the sensual and debased.
Futhernore-how fluid Is the whole mass
Of society within itself! How rapid and
ceaseless the circulation that is going on
throughout the whole An classes, all sec
tons, are pouring themselves through efch
other. This fact has more to do with the
progress Of this reform than we have been
wont to consider. 1t forbids that any one
class or section should proceed very far in
this work Of reformation in advance Of the
rest. The interchange is so free and rapid
that the whole is kept at nearly one common
level. One part cannot Isolate itself and 90
on to perfect this Temperance enterprise With
in itself Georgia or Wisconsin cannot pass
on and complete this work far in advance of
other states. All sympathize and commincle
the foremost are held back, the hindmost
are drawn forward-and the Temperance
reformation can no more be completed in a
few favoured localities, than can certain spots
be refreshened in the shifting waters of the
ocean. The whole body of society is uni
in this matter, and must be carried forward
together. The same blood visits every part j.
a common tone of sentiment is maintained
and one member, whether it advance or re-
cede, cannot 60 far except the body go With
ut. (Conclusion in oar nextJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

The Black Swan."-A colored woman, named
Eliza Green, from Richmond, Va, is creating quite
sensation in musical circles at Buffalo, N. Y,
and is to give concert shortly. She is said to
have quite powerful and wonderful voice, and il
called " The Black Swan"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

German Colony in Brasil.-There is colony
of $4,000 Germans at San leopold, in the South
of Brazil. They neutral in the present contest
with Buenos Ayres. Their fixed idea, or rather
their dream, is of a German Republic, from Rio
Pardo TO Santa Catharina. They have only four
hundred slaves. All are workers, and in this they
are far superior to the natives, the latter being de-
pendent on slavery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
.Alf1ed .Megss1'Oe r. Co..
"a Magazine street,
n on VIE


~ addition splendid of READY-MADE Il
CLOTHING amounting thousand dollars,
have per arrivals Of steamships Union, Georgia.
and ship Devonshirs received from Mandatory, AL Broad
way, NsvYork
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
which, beauty style superiority Goods cannot
surpassed in the South
We call public TO the
style Of HIMALAYA FUR COAT 10 store and invite
our friends to call and see them. Our stock Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
is having article in that line We
fed that SHIRT DEPARTMENT be surpassed, having
sixty different sizes.
Frock and Dress Coats:
French and English Black Cloth Dress aud Eroct
Do 90 Sssi DO Do olive asa ao 'Ss sss
Ss.. sss
De E.s saps1aas 6saS Fancy 5.Iorsd Waiting coau
k a. s ::s Fiss
s;s,S
fo do
Blanket Coatss
3: s ssPd quality al Fame. q colo,.a Do and rsso
| Tweed COatss
French. English and American Tweed ssc. rrocs. Paso
Be- 90 90 90 80 90 90 Do DO P sSiss'sS4F''i
's md Rs Biz: e eS 6 Sss1 cs.s a''
Fancy Sill. and Satin Vests, ali sa:Iit:.,
sIssi cslsrss Ensss,dsrsa Cloth Vets ali qualities.
French Doeshin and Cashmere do do
WINNIE S sisr. ELI and Buff ca.Amsr. Do %
~ We ask particular attention very
WEDDING and soIREE VESTS Also style Jenny Lind
Pantalo0nss
| French Black Doeskn and Cashmere Pantaloonsi
| 10 rancy 10 10 10
sss,; sSs, S
French and American cotsonsds 90
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
ais Bfssn I'D as sisy Gas% al . qs.!,s'
ohssS and Cotton saSy and Nigh! SHIRTS ali quAl"i
au.s Merno. Cotton Isle Thread and Flannel Shirts;
:ss. VIII III IN. I's ss.
/ Drawers of all the above descriptions
. Half-HOses
wss .fa HOE "
, Boys and Children's Clothing.
: Boys, Black, Blue Brown and Olive Cloth ProeGsi
t b DC Do Do s ssl:;''
Do french mann saa i seo.ss Tweed Jackets;
sss P sas eis's
Black DC f Sa sy .ss Ss pss. Jackets.
no Black U aud Fancy o00sa Cashmere pan;a00n'
| Do Black and Coored Silk and Satin Vesn;
ID Ds White and Coltred Marseillss Vests
, Gloves
~ Black, White and Colorsd Kid Glovssi
- Black and White Silk do
Cashmere, Merino and Lisle Thread Gloves;
~ Fine and heavy Buck Cloves, different sizes;
sUSPENDERS, Of various kinds.
SILK and Satin Cravatss
Black and Fancy Silk and Satin Cravats;
= Do Italian Cravals, from 30 to a inches
Linen and Silk Handkerchief;
White aud Coiored Linen Boldered Handkerches;
Best spifed India Bandana and Ponges SiI Handkerchs
- Trunks, ValiSeS, Carpet Bags, etc
II COTTON AND SILK UMBRELLAS
8 INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
II ONE PRICE FOR GOODS AND NO DEVIATION.
81 ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
OF d&WG "a MAGAZINE STREET
8 PLASTER, Marble Dust Plastering Hair ct
Of 600 bbs. Plaslsr 800 do. Land do 1900 bushe Hai
IL bbs bags and casks Ahe-Eagliah and Americsn n
Bricks. Soda Ash Palm 0i, Tar. Pitch and kosn for "a
- BY JOHN HAvMAk h co. w Msxaxine 81
~ EXCHANGE on NETWORK and BOSTON
- v suAs 70 suit pa,sh,:ssr.s \, n, .hy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

The Syracuse Outrage-Issue Of Bench War.
rants.ln obedience orders issued by the Federal
Government, warrants have been gotten out against
some OF the most prominent citizens Of Syracuse,
for alleged p,rtiipston in the reesnt rescue VI =
Nugitive save.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

From Haytt. We have, by way of Turks
Island, some highly dubious news from the Domin.
lean Republic, stating that Emperor Soulouque, of
Hayti, is about to renew hostites against that Re-
public, but we place no confidence in the renort
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

Patriotic Manifestation-Governo Lowe, Of
Maryland has written letter to a gentleman in
Philadelphia regarding the murder of the late Ed
ward Gorsucb. The Governor remarks that the
patriotic and feeling manifestations which thai
event elected from the distinguished men Of Penn.
sylvania have produced salutary effect in Mary.
land and cannot fail to restore our full confidence
in the justice and patriotism of Pennsylvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

Rumors of Rebellion.-A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, writing from Havana, gives
the following rumors: "We have some rumors
from Puerto Principe and Las Tunss. Some call
it a new outbreak, but, from what can learn, l
believe it TO be the same parties at CoscOrro, who
have been making head again. One thousand
men were detached from Puerto Principe to pacify
them, as il is here called"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

Catherine Hayes at Boston.-Catherine Hayes
gave her first concert in Boston, on the l4th inst
to crowded and fashionable house. The seats to
the second concert were to be sold at auction, Ia
Ror01f3n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23
Domestic Ports.
List OF vessels In Port Not Cleared,

tbs First municipality designated in the following
!s6ls By the Nos eommsncs at The Railroad and
No being Faboat Landing the Third fm3) the 6rr
nt,hs Railroad and No. being
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

TKKPUs MUTANTUR.-That means, there have been
changes New Orleans during the last thirty years. In the
of rols yesterday, picked up
printed sheet and upon examination found to be copy Of
the New Orleans Price Current dated December 49, 1923 1t
was of the by nine order. and bore the of the
now venerable B. Levy publisher. perusal of its
columns quite suggestive of reflections touching the destiny
of our city, Only twenty eight the weeks bust
ness OF general market reviewed in % lines of large
type in the only commercial Of the city The cotton
article four and half lines. The number ofseam-
boats arriving here during the week ending December IL.
1885, thirteen, and The sales OF cotton for the period
reached 1900 bales The classification fcotons that day.
and their prices, were a. follow:
Louisiana and .Mississippi-C .lsx@l9
second quality -. .14,59I5
Third quality. .l21s013a
South Alnbamas ranged at. .................6 0l2h
And North Aabamas and Tenaessses st...... 7klSl2z
The latest market reports received here at the date of this
eopy of the Price Current from New York November
q from Boston, Oct. 10 from Philadelphia. November TO-
and from Baltimore. October 49,
FoRgERy ETc.-Polce oficeF kehoe, Of the First N a.
nicipaty police. arrested man calling himself Jonathan e.
PERISH charged with forging certain and
collecting the money therefor Perahs plan Of operations
was as follows: He would make out account against
eamboat for lumber in the regular form, accept the bill
forge in one corner the Of the carpenter Of the boat
take it to the clerk and collect the funds Three Of suci
accounts yesterday handed to Recorder Genos;
against the steamboat st. Charles for "a a. against thu
Magnolia and another against the latter boat 70
43l 95 The rst paid when presented. tim
SINCE but when the second bill against the Magnolia
Monday last the services of officer Kehoe
called IN requisiton One of the bills was recepted in tn
name of John Harvey, per NJ. w. Ma ming another job
Harvey per NJ w. Campenery and the third. John Haley
per NJ VI. Manning Per rish is in prison, awaiting
animation. Their dates July 10, September 3d. an
October II. respectively.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

MoRR LARCKSy.-Charles Tecknsan was sent by Re
corder Genos The First District Court for trial chsrg,
of stealing which couple Of aboers had laid
upon the sidewalk while at work Old Levee street. Pc
lice Officer Hennessy wtnes ed the interesting operation,
forthwith introduced Mr. Teichnaan Recorder Genois.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

TAxEs.-John Keyssr took fruit from corner
chand, and disturbed the peace, for which h
was taxed five dollars by Recorder Caldwell
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

THEvKs-Our city just much infested with these
gentry who make their appearance in considerable numbers
rather earlier than usual They generally follow the wake
Of Sol Smith and Dan Rice, but the large
ports of form grounds for anticipating early
and bring them upon in advance Of the usual period.
They come in all gusss, bnt mostly in the character of
temen Some select first class hotels. paonze the bar
literally for the benefit Of city acquainances with
whom they stroll into the Postoce and find atering let.
tiers from leading at the North from Europe and get
into confidential and relieve their friends Of their
pocket books Some conne their operations to the bed
of the hotels and Of this class is friend Theodore
George, who has recently been parOnzng the Louisiana
Hotel, in Tch0upouas street. At three o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr. George msook the bed Of some two
three fellow guests for his own, and in his efforts to obtain
thereto he excited the attention Of unexpected
watcher So George provided with lodgings in another
quarter of the city. Recorder Caldwell has promised to
attend to him this morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23
RT II. TliAYLOM = Tn Sj 4: S1:a 'n'
WANTED.

THO MILLINERS-WANT first rate
L Milinen to 90 to Mobile. Apply u No. Is Apol
street. Oh 1W
WANTED - Information Of HAKTL Y
w MCFARLAND. who left Canekfsgus, county
this city. Any concerning him will Be thankfully
recsived by his brother. at 233 1uta street. % a.
WANTED TO RENT-A small House. suit.
w able for small family, with good ceavsuisnces
and large ard attached, in good nsishboshood. any
whsse in Lafayette. Rent must be modefsts. Apply -
to ~ Camp street. dis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

JUST OPENED
From steamship and ship hsnch the well
known Establishment Of
SIMPSON, so Canal street,
q large stock of
SeasOnnble Dry Goods,
selected the proprietor Whose judgment
fsvorsby Nevoram may appear
superAuous these goods for beauty
Laces and Embr0ideries.
Chemlees Embroidered Manch Embroidered and Lacs
Capes Embroidered Handkerche 8colopsd handkerchief
R'iere add Hcmstched Handkerchief Mourning
Mourning se hisses' Bandkschief Psgoda seeves Lace
Toilets Lace ve Toilets Sill Lsces asserted Lacs.
Lace and Muslin Curtains etc.
Silks! Sllkss! Silks!ly
Chene suks Striped Silks Plain Black slEs Ssuvaohs color
n Silk vslvets. Black and Coored, a.
For Evening Dresses.
Aasnihceny Embroidered Twisted sk Grenadines Cspe
surprising In beauty any Thing previously imported.
Wooden Dress Goods
Black and coored French Black color
Mousseline de Lanes Canton Cloths Back cashmeres
Apscas, fancy Apacaa, Paramaua rich DamaAk Baress
Black Rareses
Hosiery! Hosieryss
Black and cooea Cashmere Hose Lade Cotton Hose Of
scripons, chdren's Merno Hose, Ladies' and
Children's Under Vests, Unions.
Manaillas and CI0aks.
Wsred silk Coaks rich Satin Cioaks, vsv Aanas. Black
Scarf Aantlas wa:sred hsntlas, Chameleon MAn,il.s-s
of the latest styles and unsurpassed material and trimming
Heavy Silk Frng all coors the prevailing Partisan style
Mantlla and Cape trimming.
Wooden Goods. +
Bankets-vhs scarlet and biaeovsr 800 pairs suitable for
family or plantation
| sainets, Kennedy Jeans and Linseys. 2
Fannels-0suse white yellow blue and qualities
Housekeeping Dry Goods.
Quilts Table Covers Piano Covers Oil Cloths Mstng Turke,
Red Calico Furniture caicoe Curtain Goods
/ Table Linsns, shsetnss, Bed Ticks, etc.
....Aiso....
/ PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS. TRIMMINGS.
Rest Kid Gloves.
Black, vhite, dark and light ors, at IS cents
L Second quality Kid Gloves fresh at 50 cents.
500 dozen Linen Cambria handkerchief, from 81 per up
Gentlemenss FurnishiMg Goods.
full sssortment lower prices other estsbishmeI
These articles well other extensive shipments
| way have all been Is
PURCHASED WITHIN THE LAST MONTH,
/ and owing To the
II GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES,
/ the public can lie supplied at this house
i MUCH HEAPER
establishments where the stock laid in earlier
| sequently yourself justice in tue selection Of
| PLANTATION, --
j HOUSEHOLD and
Il FANCY DRY GOODS
you should, previous purchasing examine the stock
II SIM SONS
o22 St SO Canal street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

LARcRNY.-A pair of pantaoons yesterday after
noon at three O'Clock hanging quietly and nnocsnty before
the door of the clothing establishment of Mr. N c. Foger
on Old Lsves street, when, without mouents warning.
they ocb,y seized and abducted by couple of
who called themselves William Jones and Robert Adam.
Mr. Edward H. Tooker clerk in the establishment. was
soon appzed of the abduction and giving chae overhaued
Mesus Jones and Adams. The pantaloons found in
their possession, and taken with them to Recorder
Geuos who sent the parties before the First District Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23


Span bark Carmen Gorodo. 60 days from Malaga to mas
schr Arspe 10 days from Tampico. to massr-in ballast.
aTEAMBOATs.
Emperor, jerks, from Vcksburg.
Isabel, Miller, from st Louis.
1T Doswsll, CsthcaYt. from the Balize.
Lowndes. Jr. Johnson. from Kentucky Bend.
Music, Sreck, from Donaldsonvils.
Post Boy. Crooks, from Cincinnati.
Saxon. Smith. from Memphis.
California, Brooks, from Louisville.
Towboat Anglo Norman. Rinehardt, from the Passs-
lowed down and 18th instant bark John Bird and
schr Jonen Fernando-bIought up bark Carmen, brig
Mount Vernon and schr ATispe.
Domestic Ports
lBy Telegraphic Dispatch.1
NEW YORK, October 00-Anved. ship 81 As Holmes,
Coffin, from New Orleans.
Passengers
Per steamship Winfield Scott, for New York-Mr Adams
and lady. Mr. Allen. DR. Tho: Snrs. John Kel.c. Captain
Watssman Mr. Benjamin. Mrs Hnstal Mrs Child b M
Denmsn, Mn Suatmsn and child Gaghme, DR. Green,
Jas N Willis. Mp Poincy, Mrs Falls.