davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
DIR. GILBERT's CURES AGAIN.

TO Il II U BLIC.
sE Something over iour years tumor appeared
above shoulder blade which continued grow rapidly
until was as large two fists Soon after, another
appeared on the opposite side About the middle Of last
May called Dr. s. Gilbert TO examine the which he
% De fungus of the malignant kind Asa
ne 'eee 10 tne purple streaks which appeared plainly
"hetef cure could be accomplished and advised me tn
consult some other surgeon. This refused to do AT length
was put under treatment. My disease proved IN he Vow
uopoln hayng an inclination to bleed proinsely Spftics
10 say ha MS remedies ovetcame the grostb which
was removed before crowd of spectators without the knf
ana am haIy to state that through Divine Providence nm
indebted to Dr. Gllbe,ts skill for my present sonnd md aad
neh which have been enjoying for several months and
40 most cordially recommend him to all who MAJ h t,ad
ne can cure them if the reach of remedial agents
pen Vng In this city years. and can be seen nj
yewo,,ana ~ sueet' NO. = ARTEMoN Hill.
- eo"oer' io2V. dig 2ptf
,'Ilf.i y oNABLE CLOTHING ::;i The
Hers nave received large complete stock of Fa
anu inter Fashionable Clothing and FURNISHING G0oDs
'y 4ruele In the Of Dress suitable for the season.
.o,o,, NORRIS WAY, 22 Camp street.
.undarH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

a. Red Rover Hose Co. No: 10.
ssslA TT The officers and members Company will
NxEY please attend the regular monthly meeting on SAT-
sSi<z6A uRDAY, the 9TH o'clock, NJ. Also the
snng, on the SUNDAY following A.
js2 C. FINNEY VERLANDER Secrsarv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

A TRAGICAL AFFAIR.-On the night of the 24tf
inst, a man by the name of r. j. Morse was shot
and instantly killed by Mrs. Sarah Ann Stillman
the wife of John A. Stillman, who is by trade 8
painter. Morse was carpenter, and leaves wife
and four children. Mr.. Sillmau resided in small
house near the walls of the new Female Seminary
building, now in the course of erection in Marion
Morse had been at work on the new building. Mr.
Siiilman was absent attending, we are informed q
meeting OF the Odd Fellows Lodge, while his wife
and three small children were left at home by
themselves. The report of the gun aroused the
neighbors, who, upon repairing to the spot, found
the gun OF Mr.. Stlman lying on the floor with one
barrel empty, hole through pane of glass. and
Morse on the outside dead, with shocking wound
over the right eye, his face backened with powder
and brains literally "blown out"
A jury was instantly organized by the Intendap,
OF the town, Fl. c. Lee, ESQ.,. who, after carefully
investigating the circumstances, came unanimously
to the conclusion that the deceased came to his
death by gunshot wound from double. barreed
gun fired by Mrs. Stlman. Subsequently, how.
ever, the regular coroner arrived, summoned an.
other jury, had Stillman and bis wife arrested and
was going into a second investigation when tn.
Commonwealth went to press. -.
1t is truly tragical affair." and it pains us deenlv
to record it. Mrs. Stillman we know we'll. She
is small and very delicate female, and we arr
sure she must have believed her honor, and ner
haps her life, IN great peril, before she could have
b9en induced to take gun even into her hands
SO fearl,lly alarmed was she that she fedfrom The
honse in her night dress, after firing the gun eay
ing her children where they were found and con.
Veyed 10 her at the neighbours where she had taken
refuge Marion (Ala.) Commonwealth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
VIZ Pelican Division No. 1, S. of II

sSSsa tFr You IRE hereby notified special meeting Of
ZhSs thIs Division viii he held FRIDAY EVENING Jan
SRS for the purpose Installing their oicer Punctunl
tendance is requ. sud. b of
JOSEPH FRENCH II. s. 10 '" i2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

healthy state and business of all kinds is on the in
crease. We have not heard much of Jenny Lind,
only through the agents who are here of Mr.. Bar.
mum, who are making arrangements for her recep.
ton, and preparing quarters worthy of her fame
The Italian Opera is in full blast, and the singing
and actingdraWs down lhunders Of APPLAUSE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02


Our MINISTER TO Russia" Lean Bust-
'ess."-Neil S. Brown, of Tennessee, who sue
ceeded Gov. Bagby, of Alabama, has seen the ele-
phant, and wishes TO CONS home, as appears by a
letter written by him in St. Petersburg, and pub
lshed in the Pulaski Star. The following is an
extract: d
4" On the 18th of August l was presented to the
Emperor Empress, and other members oil the i'm
perlal family. The ceremony took place at Peter
hof-ten miles distant--where the Emperors sum.
mer palace is situated. There was less formality
than expected. A speech from the Minister was
dispensed with, according to custom here--and the
whole ceremony between the Emperor and myself
was mere conversation Of about ten minutes.
He is hne looking man, and would impress any
one with the idea of superiority. He is over six
feet high, well built with marked face and head, and
his manner and conversation indicated great energy
OF character. He is said to be the most laborous
man in the empire. His eye is upon every depart
ment. saw him on two other occasions on the
parade ground drilling his troops. On one day
there were $4,000 troops Of all arms under parade
and under the eye of the Emperor There is not
| much Intercourse between Russia and the United
States. There has not been an American ship
here since arrived. Our trade is much less than
formery-severa causes exist for this. In the first
place we buy very little from Russia some sheet
iron, drilling aid sail-cloth, make up the princi-
pal-and what she used to buy from us directly,
is now brought intermediately through Great
Britain. Our vessels find but little inducement to
come here, for, in the main they have to return in
ballast. | am about as well pleased as l expected
to be, except fear the business Of the mission will
be lean. | would rather have as much as l could
do; would not then have so many vacant hours
in which to cast my eyes over the Atlantic. do
not feel willing, from what have seen to bring
my family here; fear my children could not stand
the climate; with this view, | think shall ask
leave to return home next spring or summer"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

{ ,AMELlAS--Large Double White Cameas
from Premium Plants, also variety of other m a
cosors WI be daily IN flower, and may be obtained
on application TO the Gardener Mr. Dunhar's, VnA
corner OF bertrand and Common Streets Plants -
about to flower for sale.
lDelta and Pcayune please COPY ia2 3t2peod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
lG5e % s1setr.t

: 49, 1ke OF diameter. Last night ihss Appeared in
. Macsssk'. Ie-nsht they hing ont nav piece-" The
Children q IL Wo66's
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

AAAo EAsAA AHUrdrys
We take pleasure in extracting from the forth.
coming number Of DeBow's Review, which we
are permitted to do, the following from the pen Of
the Editor, which involves a suggestion deserving
of the attention Of our community:
In bor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

% CANAL STREET.
A-fM Is- Citizens and strangers invited 10 visit
@AMJ my new establishment Ladies taug an lie
14 CANT and fashionable style OF writing ia Jew easy
BOokkEEPING CLASSES as usual.
CHILDREN well adults are hand
Nc tientenel qualified as TEA HERS Pennanship.
la4 ~ Hip' RUFUS DOI.BEAR, Sc Canal street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

t For Shreveport Natchorhes AeranlrfaThe egsnt
and ulstanttal steamer BELypERE Capt Lodwick VIII
positively leave THIS DAY. 2d inst o'clock Tor The
above ports For freight passage apply board
ja2 L. b. sM lTli. II PoyIras strret
The elegant and running passenger racket steamer
hUNTsNl,Lt Capt. c, Peil VIII positively THURs
inst. a 5o'clO II to-, IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
The Massachusetts senator.

The old line Loco Focos in Massachusetts are
straning every nerve to defeat the election OF Mr.
Sumner to the U. s. Senate Their papers tenn
with arguments to prove that no Democrat can
consistently vote for him. They show that he is
FreeSoiler that he is not in love with the late mea
sures of peace and compromise which have proved
such boon to the country, that he opposed the
Mexican War and indeed has never agreed nor
acted with their party
Curously enough the same papers rejoice in the
election of MesEs. Boutwell, and Cushman as
Governor and Lieutenant. Governor, and antic-
pate great things from their administration of De-
mocratic' rule They seem to forget that those
gentlemen were placed where they now are by
Free Soil votes, and that there is another side to
the bargain. The balloting yesterday, showed
that their efforts are not without effect and that II
the bargain is Carried out it will not be their fault
o. A. lat holot NJ cn-,--- ----s~1 sta vvsv5 vf
being elected, after which an adjournment took
place We presume that the business will be
resumed today, and though it is not accomplished
as speedily as was expected, we see no reason to
suppose that it may not result in Mr.. Summers
election. Still his chance does not look so bright
as it did day before yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15

In the SENATE an impudent petition was
received from THOMAS RITCHE, asking to
be let off from his Printing contract, or to
have his pay increased fifty per cent. The
Joint resolution making Land Warrants
assignable was debated and laid over and
the bill cediDg the Public Lands to the
State in which they lie, was the theme of
speeches, Mr.. FELcH sustaining and Mr..
WALKER opposingit.
In the HOUSE, the day was spent on the
Cheap Postage Bill. An amendment pro-
viding for two cents rate on prepaid let
tiers was rejected, 81 to go; rate ofthree
cents, prepaid, was rejected; a rate of two
and half cents efter July, 1852, was re-
jected; an amendment providing that the
Post Office facilities shall not be diminished
in consequence of any diminution of the
revenue by reason of this act, was adopted,
as well as an amendment charging panph-
lets and circulars with letter postage; af-
ter this a uniform rate Of five cents was
adopted by 98 to "a and then it was
moved to amend by making this the rate
for unpaid letters, which was adopted, and
the question then came up on agreeing to
this amendment as amended, pending which
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15

no jealousy between the metropolis and the
rural districts of this great State. They
are parts of one whole; their interests are
one, their honor one, their progress and
pros perity lie in one path. Why, then,
should there be any desire to have
either bear more than its own part of the
public burdens! We cannot believe that
such desire is entertained by any consid-
cradle portion of the people in any section,
or that the Legislature will in any manner
suffer it to be gratifed.
But at all events, and under whatever
fortune, let US cling fast TO our Free Schools,
and let the world know that in the Empire
State the instruction of the mind shall for
ever remain as liberal and gratuitous as
the warmth and light which bountiful
Nature has provided for the body. So
that this boon be safe, we can afford to put
up with some passing inconvenience, sure
that the ultimate good will far overbalance
them all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1851

protest. in our critical capacity. against this tsct
assumption that the artist is solely TO be con-
sidered and the audience treated at his pleasure.
The audience on Monday evening was insulted
and the artist should be made to feel that it knew
it. If an audience il Of musical discrimination pro-
found enough to make an artist wish 10 do himself
Justice that the audience may be sincerely pleased
then certainly that audience has musical tact and
perception enough to know when and where and
whose the fault Of failure is, and artistic feeling
enough to desire first of all the unity OF perform
ance. If it is not such an audience, there is no
excuse at all for departing from the scenic pro
prieties.
Beside had the fault of the orchestra been
much more fragrant than it was, has Mr.. Maretzek
deserved so public and csustic q rebukef For
him personally, as conductor, there could have
been no greater indignity than an angry censure
addressed to him at the head of his orchestra,
and its justification demands some more fatal
fault than was apparent on Monday evening
But we have no desire to make more of this
"speakin in meetn than it deserves, especial
" as PARoDI has put forth a Card explanatory.
We confess however, that we find more card
than explanation. The account given of mis-
apprehension on the part Of one or two gentle.
men in the orchestra in the duties expected of
them which would regret to attribute to any
thing but errors to which we are all liable
roars, truly, as twere any nightingale, but will
hardly satisfy those who were present The
simple fact is that PARoDI was angry and
took the most improper occasion for showing
it and should have been told so by the au-
diencc. The audience, however, did not care
to condemn, which we austere critics are always
accused of being only too ready to do, and the
matter las passed. But certainly we should
have failed in our duty had we not put our pro-
test upon record PARoDI sang all the better for
her anger. and received the most emphatic appro-
haf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15

ern States (some of them settled over
Churches of Whites) who, if they were to
feel impelled TO travel and preach the Cos
pei to their ignorant, degraded brethren in
the South, would certainly be exposed to
imprisonment and sale as above, and would
almost certainly be subjected thereto. And
when Massachusetts, sent one of her most
honored and venerable White citizens to
South Carolina to take proper measures to
test before the Federal Courts Ia majority
of the Supreme Bench being slaveholders)
the legality of this treatment Of her col
ored citizens, he was compelled to flee or
peril his life, although accompanied by his
daughter, and though no man suspected
him of aught but purpose to establish by
legal process the Constitutional rights Of
his fellow citizens.
We refresh the recollection of the
Country with these facts, because we think
the times demand their earnest considera-
ton. We afiectionately commend them to
the Union and Safety Committee. If the
Union is to be saved by rigid observance
of the Constitution, we insist that its pro-
visions in favor of Freedom be regarded as
well as those intended to uphold Slavery.
Is not this fair 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
yy.,,h,r I'm the Country.

svrFALo, Tuesdey, Jan l45s AN
Wind from the north clear and cold pleasant
Barometer falling. 49,.
ROCHESTER, Tuesday. Jan. l4-a M
Weather mild and pleasant troze some au,
ring the night. Wind southwest rrosPe'' 4"
more snow. Thermometer 30 above zero
SYRACUSE, Tuesday Jan. l4-SAh
cnowa5 q little last night. Light wind from
.outb.west. Clear and pleasant now. Thermoms'
tel o. UTICA Tuespay, Jan. l4-s AN.
Wind from northwest, thermometer 81. oaron''
eter %. 600 cloudy little snow iell last h'en|
ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan lt-s AN.
Cloudy and worry mild; wind south thermoas-
'oi TRoY, Tuesday, Jan. ia AN
Slight frost last night but thawing again this
morning; light westerly breeze thermometer ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
n Nothing heard Of the Atlantic as
we 20 to press.

Col. BENToN.-The Evening papers of
yesterday had dispatch from Washing
ton stating that advices had been received
there from St. Louis to the effect that Col.
Benton has actually been reelected to the
Senate. Our own correspondent states
that Col. Benton's dispatches indicate that
he probably will be reelected. This we
take to be the truer story of the two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
The yybig AImanac for 1881.

Contains the important Acts passed at the First
Session OF the THIRrY.FIRsT CONGREss. Among
these are the Fugitive Slave Law, complete the
Act for the Admission Of California; relative to
the Boundary of Texas the organization of New
Mexico and Utah; U. s. Laws and Judicial Sys
tenn for California, and number Of others to
which frequent reference is desired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
BLIss's COMPOUND Con LIVER On

CANDY.-Who would suffer with Cough Bronchitis In
huenza when remedy is hand ia BLISS Cod Liver Oil
Candy, decidedly the best remedy Of our time Every
body knows the virtue of Cod Liver OIL but II is like
sealed book" TO thousands Of citizens suffering under
severe Affections of the throat OF its offensive
taste and smelDr BLISS has Temedied ali this In incOr
porsng with Candy, the OIL and in such manner as to
completely disguise is taste, and still all Its virtues are
retained But beware of commercials and observe the sig
nature on each package of the genuine
Price Is cents package For sale al wholesale or re-
tail BY A b. ID SANDS, General Agents, 100 Fulton-st
Thomas and Maxwell, Sc Wlliam.st; John Mihau, 1888
Broadway; Asor and Irving House Drug Stores, and
llO Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
SrorrEN's CoMpouND CoD-LvER On

CANoYThe painting sufferer, exhausted by pAroxlsms OF
coughing will find Immediate relief from the use or SPOT
TENS COD-LivER Oit. CASDY.-rhe irritating matter
which upon the membrane OF the throat
and Expresses lungs brought up almost without an
sao and the organs OF respiration ghlened OF their load,
soon resume their healthy and regular action This Inv al
liable specific made and sold by the proprietor, al lS
Bowery at 5 cents per package and by the agents whose
names follow Thomas Maxwell, SO William-sL and In
Jersey City al 50 Monigomeryst; Cook corner OF Grand
and Alien hercereau, corner OF Broadway and Four
teenh ct; Coddlngon Of hudson aud Spring sls
Cook corner OF Broadway and Eighlhst Mrs Hayes us
Eutonst Brooklyn; King, Broadway and John-st; and
by Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
GET Your PlcruRE.-One of the mos


agreeable proofs Of the unfang good results OF industry
and Is visible In the Immense business OF Mr.
WHiTEHURsT the DagurreotypisL This gentleman has
gallery almost every city OF The Union, In each OF which
he takes thousands OF kenesses annually The merits OF
the pictures taken his different establishments consists In
the closest fidelity the Original, aristotle aud unsp-
pToachable arrangement OF posson, and style aud hnsh
ineescribably attractive Mr.. WMTEHURsr has been for
unae IN securing the services Of Of the best opera
tons In the evidence OF this fact we refer our
readers 70 the corner OF Broadway and
Leonard-st These rooms beautifully furnished, and
appear like private drawing than places for
lhe transaction OF business. We that WHITE
preateat uOlahiltes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
The "PeopIe's" Tor O,ReiIIy) Telegraph TO
NeW.Orlean..

JACKSON Miss. Tuesday, Jan. ID
Tho Peoples Telegraph Line has again resumed
operations to New-Orleans, after suffering total
destruction from a sleet storm on the 4th alt.
Scarcely mile from Baton Rouge to Louisville,
KY escaped injury to some extent, and miles Of
the wire were carried away by parties in whose
way it fell. Business will now be prosecuted
along the line from New.York to New-0reaas
with increased energy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15

~ THOMAS ANDREWS, formerly of 20
Washington st hsviog Withdrawn himself as an exclusive
broker Tor EARLE Co has entered into more extended
Brokerage business bic account and s fully pre-
pared 70 supply his customers a. usual Being thankful
Tor the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed be hopes
merit continuance OF the same, and refers by permsslon
10 the following firms
WHOLESALE GRoCERs.
suvdarn Reed & Co c. & l.. Dennison Go.
Earle Potter Sullwell Brown Co.
Elder Painter Fuller Waller.
M A Hoppock Co. Shottwell Doscher.
Bunn Herder Williamson Vat.
B III Howell & Co. Smith Barker
Elmore and Zabriskie. NJ. H. Duckworth
John Bodine. q. w. Brainerd
John Bessou.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
VIM Burger Co. A. B. ID. Sands.
r. NJ Shiefen Fowler. Selah X. Van DuZer.
Israel Minor l.. Co. G. V Clickener Co.
John c, Morrison. G. Minor Co.
Oreeneaf Kipsley. Aso 70 Edmund briggs, Esq.
Office at present, IS Washington-st.
NeH.York, Jan. l9lh 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
wTur GRrAr REpucrIoN in the

Nv The GREAT REDUCTION in the
price OF every kind OF Dry Goods by HlrcHeocE Lao
kEArKR SAT Broadway cor Leonads has had the effect
10 an their store with customers and they selling Oh The
balance Of their splendid Velvet Cosks shsws, silks,
De Laines Mernoes sc. rapid rate and the ladies'
are perfecng their wadrobes very small prices Their
stock Of low priced De Lanes and Calicoes large ana
the cheapest IN New.York Their Lace and Muslin win
dow draperes are beautiful while their wooden blankets,
quilts eannels gen,emens furnishings &c &c are unsur-
assad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
The sailing of the -. Lawrauce.

1t will be seen by the following official an.
nouncement the frigate st Lawrence will sail for
London on the frat Of February All articles to
go in her, must therefore be deposited in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard before the 25tn inst
Navy DEPARTMENT, January 10. 1851.
the frigate St. Lawrence has been ordered IN
transport to the Industrial Exhibition in London.
the articles OF American production designed TO
be sent thither.
She may be expected TO be in readiness for the
voyage by the first OF next month, and to sail
about that time from the port Of New-York.
a1, very respectfully, your obedient servant
tSgned) WILLIAM A GRAHAM
FETER FORCE, ESQ., Chm TX. Com. Indus Erh Wash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15

Mas. JERvIs's COLD CANDY
THE LAUGHING CHORUS.
Wheeling and sDeezng,
Two neighbors together,
Began TO exclsim
Al the horrible weather"
"Now raining, now showing"
Now freezing now blowing;"
Thus they talked with sort Of asthematical
Growing,
Not unrequently checked In the mds Of their
croaking
With this sort OF chorus OF coughing aud choking
"Eh-hough-uRh this phemg;
Eh-hugh!-Ahl Ah-hem
Sold by Mira w. JERvIs 3e6 Broadway aud by druggists
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
u. 4. Senator for Massachusetts.

bVsIoN, Iues1ay, Jan ~
The second ballot for Senator resulted ia a,
choice, Sumner lacked six votes Of election, bein,
q loss of one Oh tho first ballot. The House vitS
out going into third ballo. laid the after on Is.
table and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
Court Of Appeals.

No. % concluded Nos l53 and l5i argued to.
gether, but not concluded. p. III. session-lS3,
i64 concluded 100 submitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
By Telegraph to tn, Scw-York Fribm.,

T For additional Tclegraphic D..
patches, see Sixth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
Railway Accident.

BURLINGToN, Tuesd.l = Y.
The morning train from New. York ~ms ~ I;S S.,.
tact with yoke of oxen near Lane oS'o NIlnS
both Of them instantly. The driyr OF tue ran
bad very narrow escape. The Pa''enser' 'u''
tanned little or no injury.