davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Clothing. NesC Goods.
June Ship SILAS HOLMES.

ship. received handsome variety Of
New Styles FASHIONABLE CLOTHING making
very complete. Purchasers will do well call and examine
uiul Of Goods ali Of which selling cheap
ALFRED MUNROE e. co.
o,oJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

sssrD Youa MONEY AT HoME.-If people will go
North for PLEASURE Instead Of spending their the
Calf shoe. they should purchase their clothing and
os astics for erscnal Of their friends and neighbo
hs. We Observed the other day. that the placards of
steamer printed in New York. by such economy
- this. thst New Orleans loses The clothing merchants
and fancy dealers sell chenpy those of New York
Patyonxs the hone Market See our adverang columns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

MIssIssIPPI-A grand mass meeting and bar.
becus will make glorious scene in Athens, Mon.
roe county, Miss, this day, to hear the dstin.
guished Union champions, Foote, Freeman and
Davis. 8e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

SURRENDER OF THE CLEOPATRA. - This
steamer, which was taken possession of some time
ago by the U. S. Marshal, on suspicion of having
been chartered for the contemplated invasion OF
Cuba. has been returned to her owner. Mr.. J. L.
O'Sullivan, who is at present under indictment on
charge of organizing military expedition against
that island. The Cleopatra surrendered on an
affidavit Of Mr.. O'Sullivan, stating that she was
to be engaged in the trade between NewOrleans
and Texas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

"FIRsT IN THE FIELD We were shown, or
Tuesday, a fine cotton blossom, taken from the
plantation Of DR.. B. r. Jones. This, compared
with this growth of the plant in forward seasons,
could not be considered early but for this season
it is very early, and, indeed the earliest that we
have heard of. This blossom was of the species
denominated the California cotton" Let the
doctor take the medal. Montgomery (Ala) Atlas,
9Th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

THE BosToN RESCUE TRIALs.-The Govern
ment evidence in chief in the trial Of Scott, was
closed on the 29th. Frederick d. Byrnes testified
that Scott was the second man that rushed into the
U. s. Courtroom when Shadrach was rescued, and
Simon F. Wright the fugitive hurried into
Court Square, Scott going by his side. The de-
PENDANT committed the morning OF the Both,
and the courtroom has been crowded to hear an
attempted impeachment OF Mr.. Byrnes, who is one
of the U. s. Deputy Marshals On the 3lst, the
witnesses for the defence still testfying
Efforts were still being made to impeach Mr.
Byrnes' evidence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.


IT, This well known establishment eopens this day for
reception of visitors During the spring alterations have
been made the gentlemens department. which cannot al
give satisfaction. Attached to the premises are bathing
houses bowling alleys, billiard room, pistol gallery and
stables.
RATES or BOARD
By the day w
By the week, for transient visitors 81
By the month such rates be agreed
predcated upon number of required, and len 9Th
oil time occupied, and low a price house on
the Coast.
1t is the determination the undersigned maintain the
reputation in all its departments, and
will be spared to give satisfaction to its
patrons.
The mail boats Oregon, California Florida, St. Charles
and Mobile, and from Mobile. the Pass daily,
advertised.
Attached the Hotel is Academy, under the supern.
tendence of r. II. McNar, Esq, of New Orleans.
The three resident Physicians, of well known
reputation. can be obtained at all times
r. H. MONTGOMERY. Manager
LIZ Letters and left at the offices OF X. Ged
des, Esq, Bank Place. and Mills Judson, ESQ.,, OF
| Canal and Camp streets, forwarded daily.
Pass Christian, May 81, 1851. ie2 ISL 2p1m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

MuRDER.-The Caddo Ua) Gazette, of the
3lst ult., says:
We were informed on Monday last by two gen
temen, who were in pursuit Of the perpetrator that
on the day previous at Monterey, just over the
line, in Texas, man named She'll killed young
man named Sprott by stabbing him with bowie-
knife.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

CoNNEcrIcur-fhe farther balloting for U. s.
Senator has been postponed for two weeks from
30th ult p0.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Death from Hernia
Shall no longer annoy our Family Circles.
~ Further evidence of the of
DR.. SHERMA MS
Patent Truss and Rupture Wash.

~ ARKAESAS, May 8, I5o1.
"Mr Sherrnan-Dear sir The truss you fitted on my
last Il think January has cone better than
would As Judge from questioning the boy
tae rupture to-day,
his wearing the Truss any longer thinks
him another bottle of Waah
the permanent
will you kind and inform IN what had better
You down description Of his in book
referring you may all the and be able
advise { Whist pursue.
80 | remain yours etc, HENRY Il. SMITH"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Corrs.yondenoe of tho Crescent.

BAYOU SARA, June s. 1851.
Editors Crescsnt-In the upper part of this
parish and southern part of Wilkinson county,
Miss there has not been a good season of rain
since March consequently, corn is now very much
injured and running FAST especially early corn. 1t
has begun to fire up" or turn yellow, from the
ground up. Cotton has not, and does not suffer SO
much as vet; the plant is small but looks as well,
il not better, than might be expected, after going
through such dry and warm ordeal. Unless there
be rain soon corn crops will be ruined and cotton
crops cut very short in this region; and it extends
from here to Natchez, and l know not how much
farther.
John C. Crane, the murderer of Francis Buck
ner, of Centreville, Amite county, Miss, in No.
vember last, was put upon his trial Saturday morn
ing last A venue Of either sixty or eighty men
were called After exhausting about fifty, jury
was empannelled, and the testimony commenced
| and continued until dark, at which time it was
agreed on both sides that there had been evidence
enough, there yet remaining some four five wit
nesses against the prisoner. The court then ad-
iourned until o'clock Monday morning, al
which Tine the pleading commenced There were
three able and very interesting speeches made-one
by Col Saunders. of Natchez, against the accused
another by Mr. Hurst, of Liberty, in favor of the
prisoner, and the argument was closed by pretty
appropriate and able speech by the State Attorney
Mr.. Nicks, Tor Hicks) At about half-past Il
o'clock the jury RETIRED and after an absence Of
fifteen minutes, returned with a verdict of Guilty. ,
Part of the time the jury was absent was taken UP
in procuring paper, pens, ink, etc.
At about o'clock on Monday, the Cd of June
he received his sentence, which was-that tn,
18th day of July next he be hung by the neck unit
his body is dead in the Jail or jailyard.
The prisoner appeared quite calm and but it'll
! excited during the whole trial. Saturday he sat
with pencil and paper in hand, taking down note
} of the evidence. He appeared somewhat excite
at the time he received his sentence, and attempte
defence. He then indirectly confessed, but ha
since confessed it all to his counsel and says he ha
committed other crimes, which, he says, he wi
t confess before he is hung.
Although there was strong excitement agalns
: the accused there was not the least disturbanc
nor confusion, all were confident that the LAY
would mete out justice to him who had violated il
, commands and the law of God, humanity and natur
y Messrs Benjamin, Roselius and King spea
here TODAY on the Mrs Franklin case, the Franl
lin estate. Yours, ETC. OMEso.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
TO ALL RUPTURED!

TO ALL hUPTURED
~" The boy John alluded in the following letter,
ruptured, according Mr. Coemans account in $780, bya
fall from horse. The first he paid little attention
to consequently, it became large and painful and Truss
resorted a of relief. Not much benefit
derived from it, let the rupture down when exercising
He then considered unfit for hard labor, and became
almost useless Mr.. Coleman called in, said he had read
advertisement and called in if could do anything for
boy who had been badly ruptured for inquired
the particulars The he them. replied thought
could; if he would bring the boy, would examine him
and tell him what could be done. He brought the boy.
applied the Patent Truss him the Wash, directions,
etc. The following letter shows the result:
JACKSON, Miss, May 7. 1851.
"Dr Shsrnsdn-Dear 81 About two moLhs had you
apply my boy John your which operated
well tha concluded send the other boys of which
spoke you fitted John, Mr. Atkins, the OF this ha
under his charge and he will pay he price agreed upon
They both vaube and con ence Of having them
permanently cured grounded upon what have heard
from my assistant said about Truss and mode oil
II you think furnish bottles Of the Wash
boy ruptued both sides, do and Mr.. Atkins will
settle with you.
Eight days ago the youngest dying by
Truss could find but they do MT do good all for the
boys always complaining of and cir rupures get larger
you we'll you did John do great deal oil
good. your friend, ~
mv2s wfmSW "THoMAs COLEMAN"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGEj or
Sueed,s Fever TOntc.

THE ELECTRICAL FEBR1FUGE5 or
Speeds Fever Tonic.
IL The greatest discovery OF age, by which
FEVERS OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES,
produced whatever Called be ehectu
ally and permanently cured, in from
TWO TO TWENTY HOURSl
perfectly harmlessn operation scarcely
eeptbe-and it is
WARRANTED TO PERFORM
Just what promises, If the directions followed.
descriptive sheet setting forth m merits and containing
Of the highest rtspect,by from pante physicians
distinguished all through the South who have used and
thoroughly tested its properties please call of our
|
Dollar per bottle; bottles for Five Dollars One
| bottle sufficient Tor from siI
~ Prepared only by A. KENDALL g. co, u Magazine st.
| For sale by Druggists, and dealers generally.
| ts- Communications promptly attended my23 Am 2ip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

THE HoBoKEN RIor-On the afternoon of the
Both ult, the Coroner stated to the jury that he
thong sufficient evidence had been taken, and that
he would submit it to them for action They re-
turned at P NJ, and at P NJ, rendered their vel
dict. They found that Martin Bridges the inno-
cent man who was beaten to death when on his
way home from his work. had come to his death
by blows inflicted by Germans whose names were
unknown to the jury, except that they belong to a
class of Germans organized under the name Of
" Turner'S" or "Gymnasts, that number OF
persons from New York, known as g Short Boys, y
or by other names of riotous intent, originated the
riot one of the results of which was the death o
Bridges, and the jury called upon the executive o.
The laws to carry them out in the punishment OF al
such persons as may be found guilty; that however
the brutal conduct of the Germans can receive NJ
sympathy, great was their provocation, ant
they too ought to be severely dealt with, according
to the measure of participation proved against them
| The examination of the prisoners has been resumed
Seventeen of those examined had been discharged
| ten had been committed to prison.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
PLACIDE,s VARIETIES.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

sS meeting Association held on the
the % inst the following officers elected Tor the
ing year:
v. BoULLMETT, President.
G W. SHAW, Flr-t Vice President.
L. l.. NMso. Second Vice President.
ID. |. RICARDO, Secretary.
J. o. PIHRsUS, Treasurer,
DIRECT
First Muucipa'ty-ii Bier, P. Connifle. ]. Willis,
second MunIcipalityG kurscheedt, l.. e. Dhar, w. L.
Giles. =, .
Third Musicipaity-J. NJ Vandergrtf. B. O'Connel, c.
w. Whiall
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
G. w, Shaw p. Cvnne. .. Harris
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE:
C. w Hardy Livingston .........J. j. Brown
A copy from the minuies
ie4 s, ID l. RICARDO, Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

NOTICE.
d w. WOODLlEF, No. 10 Chartres street,
offers from this day Monday May rs. his entiye stock
of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which VIII
found complete having been kept regularly repen
shed by steamer through his resident agent in New
York. He would respectfully call the attention OF the
Ladies' Merchants Planters and Traders tu examina-
lion OF this stock previous purchasing elsewhere.
'myR I'm p w. WOi1Dl.iEF, 10 Chartres ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

The CosT OF MoB-The executors of Louis
Philippe have presented claim on behalf of his
ora nd children
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

The METHODIST CHURCH SuIT.-The argu-
ments have been ended. The Court intmated
that it would be some time before decision was
given and in reference to the suggestions thrown
out by counsel on both sides, hoped that the pare,
would arrange an amicable settlement before iudg.
ment was pronounced
We shall publish the conclusion Of Hon. Rev
erdy Johnson's argument, and note Of the Court
observations to the counsel, in to-morrow's paper
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Slx11erEne Shirts.

~ We have Just received per ship Nicholas Bdde large au
comp lste assortment OF all kinds OF SHIRTS.
Super Irish Linen Shirts;
Cotton, with Linen Bosom Shirts;
Fancy colored Linen Shirts;
DO. do. French Chintt Shirts;
NORRIS g. WAYS.
fashionable Clothing Store No % Camp Common
fe0 dip II under Hewlett. Hotel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

SHORTEST ON RECORD" AGAIN.-The steam
ship Merlin has made the passage from NewYork
to Bermuda in seventy hours-the shortest trip on
record
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
NEW ORLEANS
StNtiONerS, Warehouse.

Nt0tiONGrS' Warehouse.
BOOK STATIONERY PRINTING AND BINDING EsTAB.
LISHMENT, IA Camp street.
BOOKS-Comprsing the works of the best standard authors
in various departments of Literature.
CHEAP PUBLICATtONS-At the publisher prices,
received as soon as issued from the press.
SCHOOL DOOKS-A large supply Of all kinds in general
use selected or by proprietor personally
PICTORIAL WORKSHOP the most beautiful description.
superbly bound.
STATIONERY-C0nsstng of the most approved kinds.
adapted the of couurg rooms aud public ofces
BLANK BOOKS OF the most approved manufacture.
with recent Improvements.
PAPER AND CARDS-Letter, Foolscap. Folio Post and
other Papers Playing AID Plain Cards. of all kinds.
PRINTING AND BOOK BINDlNG-In all their various
branches, promptly and neatly executed.
je, 1t2p1tW J. b. STEEL, IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

ny On and SATURDAY 9th inst Fare by the Mail
and Canal Line st Louis Pass Christian, Mis-
sissppi City Biloxi, will be formerly in Summer two
dollars r. GEDDES, Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

THr ScHooL SUPERINrENDENr-fnefe are
some persons, whom not 70 know argues yourseli
unknown. The editor, Of the Delta, If he has
h,eo sncere in his interest for the cause of public
education, ought to know Henry Barnard, who' as
a practical teacher and author, and editor, stands
at the head Of this important department. Want
Of space prevents our furnishing him with the In
formation he so much needs. His own ignorance
he converts into an offence Of Mr.. Barnard, This
senileman's great crime, however, is that he is 9
Nor,herner. tits strange, that paper never talks
the whereabouts of other people. Suppose these
direct ;porfasions of Goldfish in ice, were to stop
the Della and their advertisements, would not our
peiehbor begin 10 think their money just about as
good as anybodys.
A majority of the business men of this city aie
importations north Of Mason & Dxon's line. Sup
pose the Delta were to procure the passage of Law
expelling all these foreigners, and prohibiting th'
arrival Of any more. This would be the best way
Of getting rid of this Yankee influence, so obnox
iona IN The Delia and Peter SouIe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Protestant Episcopal Church.


PhsSoPoa
t Thirteenth Annual Convention OF the Protestant Epeo-
al Church Louisiana will NEE! in Christ Church OF this city
ext WEDNESDAY MORNING, at II O'Clock. jt9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

Z WOOD u co, Ship Chambers and Grocers
LIE on the Levee, opposite Post q. Second MnnlS
and Red Stores, Third Municipality nave Ieceven atge
as'o.s'e" Vi ~ ""'' mis- 2ptt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
PANTALOONs, for summer


nS- We invite pnrchlsfTs 10 cal and examine styes
VESTS for Summer The following only partial description
Fancy CsoTed NJ rscss Vests;
White, Plain and Figured do
do do Linen Vests
Plain Colored Linen Drill do
Fancy Figured ldnep Dul
Fancy Figured aud piain Linen Go Yssts;
India Gras, Linen do Do
Silk and Linen do
Buff Corn Colored and White Cashmere do
Black BombaEine SILK and iu Vests, made in lipbt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

KRrpALL's MEXICAN WAR.-It will be seen
bv the advertisement in another column that copies
Of this magnificent national work, are now for sale
at the book stores Its high price will prevent its
very extensive circulation; but it ought to be on
the shelves Of every man, whose means enable him
to have library. 1t is truthful account of those
achievements Of the American arms, which reflect
70 much glory on nation and character, while
as a work Of art, it is highly creditable. 1t is !
worthy specimen Of arms and art, Of war and peace
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

ESCAPED from the Second Mun;c;p,,;,v p.I;.-
- Prison this morning o,ice
d. WyiL IL slave Of Mr. Moore. Said slave is -
N lee. or inches hIgh and aged about Is
mys1 J. WoRRELL. Warden:
HOUSES TO RENT, ETc.-To rent low from,
uoI,Sl ~ July to 3ist October. pleasant twosto
Post office. -,AIso"" WINK from The ESl
want and Nurse. ' Roo' general House Ser
address Postoffice, box F, No. IOs .s a.o.
w ~ i ass.zuu9 Boxes Window Glass assors ed .Il,s
seld In New Orleans Builders GlszIer, and Iis,s,. hn $3.50
'haain'' and inquire ths price before purcha,na " i'
-, MA THAN JARVIS e. CO.
'sr"ss 81 m,ssr-s, .dC
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

The following communication has been in type
for about week, but we have been unable to find
room for it until to day. 1t is in reply to commu-
nication which we published week ago last Sat
urday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Notice.
SIMMER APR ANGEMENT.

II For MOBILE Daily u S. Mail Line, via Bay 81 Louis
Pass Christian and Pnscngoula On aud after SATURDAY iii
inst OF the Mail Steamers, OREGON and FLORIDA vii
leave the Railroad daily Prrva of the " ocloc
NJ cars The Way Bag will leave the office OF the agent
half past IL O'Clock, A. NJ, punc'ua'y.
je9 r GEODEs, Agent, III Bank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

French Dap Ee Dress Goats and Brooks Black anu Coorrd
do do do Sscs do Polka, do do
do DO do style Loose sa-s, do do
English Paramea Frocks, Dress Coats saes, PoiEaE ee
BIZ and cold Alpaca do do do DO do do
do do Ca,hmerstte do do DO DO do
20 do Cloth Skeie on Sacs;
Fancy Linen S.cs, Froeks style Polka Coats, etc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
LARIE AND MAGNTFTCENT WF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
Alfred .1IxNsOe y co.

"a Magazine street.
no Would particular attention Of their friends
customers present very u FASHION
ABLE CLOTHING. By late arrivals have received very
arge stock, purchasers will he ished by
calling, that assortment
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-29

SLEEP.-There is no better description
given of The approach of sleep than thu.
which we find in one of Leigh Hunts papers
in the Indicator:
sit is delicious movement certainly, that
Of being we'll nestled in bed and feeling that
you shall drop gently to sleep. The good
IS to come, not past; the limbs have been
just tired enough to render The remaining in
one posture delightful The labor of the day
is done. A gentle failure of the perceptions
come creeping over; The spirit of conscious
ness disengages itself more, and with slow
and hushing degrees, like mother deiach-
ing her hand from tina. Of her sleeping child
The mind seems To have balmy lid closing
over it, like the eye; tits more closing-''ls
closed. The mysterious spirit has gone to
take its airy rounds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-29
M | s G. + LII A n EOUS

From the Lady's Book for November.
COUNSEL-THE EVIL AND THE GOOD
BY ALICE B. NEAL.
sMeera Meeta ~
1t was not the voice Of the reeds by the
margin Of the pool that sounded so clear
ly above the whir Of her spinning heel
SO clearly, that the maiden paused in her
busy task, and looked upward and around
in the glimmering twilight. But the ,ssk
was long, and The day closed swiftly there
was no time TO seek for The intruder.
''Meea. beautiful Meeta ~
Close al her very side, as if it had crep'
along The green sward, trembling through
the ground ivy and the blue eyed sparrow
grass, murmuring over the light ripples as
musical as they, came again that soft, clear
whisper.
''Yes," said The maiien's heart, 81 an
beautiful. The waves tell me so as galhe,
crosses every morning; and The roses prove
ii for their hearts are not clearer or richer
IN coloring than my cheek. The lily tells
me SO; for J am not as fair and the float
ing swami, swinging silently on the marg in
OF the lake with its gracious repose, and the
shining threads Of fax that ] spin, are no.
softer or more silken than my tresses; the
vIolets, my eyes are The same hue as theirs
Yes, am beauiful.'
Sand all things beautiful are loved," said
the voice.
But The maiden did not heed it. The
long shining threads passed more slowly
through her fingers, her head dropped for
ward as one whose mind is filled by vexing
thoughts. Nay, in her moodiness, The psal.
Ter from which she had chan,ed her morn.
ing hymn, with hear, full Of praise and in
nocent sdora'ion, slipped TO the ground, ane
lay, with all The treasures Of The life to come
unheeded a, her feet. And there slep, he
faithful Leon, his long curling ears o'erlsp
ping those white and dimpled feet, half bu
ried in the rich moss Of the river bank an.
the sleeves fell back from hel rounded arm
as she clssped her hands bitterly, and the,
cleaned forth like ivory to the soft light q
the crescent moon us. hoa,iug upward
Her hear. had not deceived her-Meela wa
very beautiful.
"Fie on thee for a dreamer ~ said tn
voice again, but more gayly and still nearer
while woman, young end also strangel
lovely, sprung from her conceamen. be
hind the brake Of Towering shrubs, who's
thick stems and tall uplifled spires Of bios
SONS had hidden her.
Meela started 10 her feet, and the silke
tresses broke from their fastening, falin
over .hroa. and waist, and adding ,enfold /
her delicate beauty.
Thou child ~ said the gay intrudc