davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25
CONTAINING MO- ALCOHOL.

CONTAINING NO ALCOHOL.
'E best certed mecne the sod Tor the cure
Dyspepsih m tomssuch the headaehe
habun acy Of the somacb os of appese s:n
incpent consumption debility artisng nom
mpeect digestion, deraed condition Of the oAe
and surpassed BY medcns
females suherng derAns ment
Among the and highly respectable esacsts We fe'
to the following:
Professor A. A. HAYES. NJ. D., State Asayer;
rlTzAKNRy HOMER Esq. Boston; 49,
las u. Dunn. Esq., City Treasurer, Boston;
Hon. MYnON LAWRENCE, Elk Pres. Was senate
Hon. L. h. ARNOLD, formerly Governor Of Rhode isAnd'
member OF Congress; ..u,
Hon. WV. WooDBRIDeE. formerly Governor Of h'ch-
Hon j. r MoRxaxAD, formerly Governor of ksntucsy
Hen. j. F. sIMxoxs, U. s. Senator from RL9ds Island;
Hon. SAA't :. PaRLrs, U, = ssnasos i.sm 's!"'n''
Hon. WIN. UrHAh, W. .
Hon SOLOMON FooTE. member g. Cosgisfs n.y. prs:
Hon MI i. Martin, Delegate in Congress rom Wncon-
| ~ Cen a. 4, popes member In Congress from Iowa
p Srowr Esq, Clerk in the House OF kepFsaent'vss
%. TRowSRIDsE Esq, Dsnoi ss. MSh, h,h,o
Gro; wi 5SSEsE sa., II Val street. HswYuS. =.
b.r individuals the hghes respectabity
IN ho nj, all that has been sail OF th nvafuahls
w,,e,,e GEO. B. GREEN, Proprietor, wipsdor, VT.
REED. BATES 8, AUSTIN Wholesale Druggists. No.
| !" Ear " ssIs By j. WRIGHT 4 Co, Isl Charussst,
u Price 81 per bottle sI bottirs Tor IS.
RI CAUTIoN-Each the Genuine O1ygenaed BtsrA
outside printed English French
With the signature Of Geo. Green PROPRIETOR upon Three
and sddion engraved label
General Agents. and to whem all orders must be addressed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25

T. w HALE. j.. A. LUM.
NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE.
~ Nos. II 8 and 70 Grarier street. lStsana kx
CARRIAG Els and HARNESS of every Az KaA
description always on hand. For sale low sYEETaA5~
for cash or approved paper. 81
ALSO
Springs Axes. Lamps Bands Cloths Leather Lsce and
Vanish lap4 6md6W] L. w. HALE& LUM.
Wholesale and Retail Trunk Warehouse
ME have on hand 5000 TRUNKS and 400 doz
~ GARPEf BAGS, comprising ali s,gsSl j vi,
s sGs saa Ps.t Ion TFa%e WGod Folio
~ Wilton, Brussels and Venetian Ladies' and Gentlemen
Ao-lndia Rubber Life Preervers. Coats Coaks, Leg
York prizes
e.pt- Dealers would do well to examine our stock.
apl7 lm<W h. ~. PETERS Il CO. IL Canal st.
TRUNkS....T TRUNKS.
A LARGE INVOICE OF TRAVELLING
ceived. ,ALsO kssSsisA,Elg
VALISES AND .SN b w
TRAVELLING BAGS. 1&f&xxx2
~ For sale AT No. 60 Grayier street.
upl6 I'm 8, ROBB Il co,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25

Tor SALE or BARTER for Dry Goods and
L Groceries-l2OO ACRES SUGAR CANE LAND in
Texas. situated the COLORADO River about miles above
the subscriber, at "a Gravier street.
apis I'm JACOB SOFIA, Notary Public.
FOR SALE-A NEGRESS, aged 81 years,
and her Girl Child. years old she is a good Cook
antied.
NEGRESs, aged 80 years; good seamstress and
general House Servant.
"A good FAMILY CARRIAGE, HORSE and HAIR.
NESS the Carriage is good and suited for
two horses.
very superior PIANOFORTE. nearly new.
leaving the city Apply al No. "a Natchez St, up stain.
ap23 It2p 2t3p 4t1N4, -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25
HYDE & GOODRICH, t.
No. ID Chartres street, New Orleans,

IMPoRTBRs OF s {.
watches,
FINE JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS
SILVER TEA SETS. FORKS AND SPOONS FIT.
CHEERS, GOBLRTS, &C.
Plated CAsTORs, BASKETS. TEA SETS. WAIT
Frs, and fine GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS and Re-
VOLVERS.
RODGERS POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY and
SCISSORS.
CLOCKS ANDvAsEs LAMPS. GiRANDOLES and
MANTEL ORNAMENTS.
PRINCES, etc.
PAPER MACHE WARE; and large assortment Of
Rich Fancy Goods.
~ This House has been established thirty ysars in this
city. .-f mh& 2m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25
The X entucky Military Institute,
BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Polio

BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
JAMES BuRDINE, aged about 30 years. feet R
inches high, has Large scar from the conner Of
right eye 70 the top OF his forehead he is free and NJ
dark ss Ssh ' assd about IS
has lost four Of front upper says she belongs
Nj oTRssH a RI Ef5 ss9H s fee, niche.
high aged about 35 years, has small scars under his right
eye he free and lives in Lafayette but supposed
MATILDA grille aged about 90 years, feet inches
mas Lost two OF her upper front teeth says she belongs
t,s The owners will please conform With he law pssns
Newo Orleans. April II. ISL. '-'''' api6 iawsw
BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
THOMAS WILLIAMS, a dark griff. about SO Up
years DID, feet high says he is Free supposed to be
&c, CASTER gdf ABOUT q old, feet nine iachss
SAYS she belongs to Mr. Crozss " 'ea'' 0u '''' s"
awa ne owners VIII please ir pSy fha1gs; and Sss them
New Orleans. April 81. 1851. spa law sw
THE UNITED STATES vs. the Ship OTTILLLa..
lnms District Court ef the United Statestor The East
| N obedience to an admiralty warrant to me d.
ssd IN Ss above ts entitled hsvs sze% and into
and do hereby cite and admonh the owner or
o. and al and every other person having or pre-
70 be and appear before District Court Of the United State
g. s p o 2" bsSs s Dc ss s % 4 Ms
to show cause any they have why the said hiI
0ttila, should not be and remain forfeited and be
Y. s. Msr.has Office Eastern District Of Louisiana, New
o'e'n'' ApfA'' VIM WIN. 8. SCOTT, u. s. Marshal
apll ~ y Eastern District OF Louisiana:
GHOT-A full assortment Of Drop and Buck
.p ' FERS St k sfs CO. 50 M.s..u. st.
STAR CANDLES-5OO boxes best Cincinna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25

HYDE & G0ODR!CH VS.. j. w. DOLBEAR,. Ia
re Second Justice Court. II ~, H. 53 l54
N virtue Of five wri.S Of Fl. "a, to me directed in
the above entitled causes will offer for sale ut public
auction at Bank. Arcade IN MONDAY, the 9Th day Of
May 1851 At u O'Clock tn following described property
sez@d TO satisfy the rendered in the above entitled
TWO LOTS OF GROUND in suburb Ansuuciatio,.
designated BY the numbers AMI in square a. bounded BY
MePomene Thaa, Maunsel aud Clara srssts in the city
oil said lots having each ~ feet front Clara
The r come, s Of Thalla and Clsn s!rs TssoM. Al c.
NewOrieaDs. April /. 1851. ap2
SIMON RO URKE vs.. A. +. TASS....No. i, 702.
RY virtue of a writ of feri facias to me directed
- by the Hon. J. l.. Winter, Second Justice of the Peace
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, will ell by public aue-
O'Clock opposite my warehouse st. Charles street,
near the corner Of Poydrss street.
l HORSE, HARNESS and DRAY, numbered 1888.
MULE. HARNESS and DRAY. numbered 2as4.
having license for this years seized in the above entitled
apA NJ. NJ. THOMAS, Constable.
SIMON ROU RKE VS.. A. r. V.4SS... No II. 7Q2.
r vertu DUN writ de fieri facas moi addressed
~ par Honorable j. L. Winter, Second Juge de Paix
dams ct pour la Paroisse d'Orean. exposera
de depot la st. Charles pres de encognuIe de la
I'm CHEVAL aves I'M DRAY, No. 1888, ct les HAIR
MATS, cans licence pour cette aimee.
I'm MULET arc les HARNAIS, ct un DRAY, No.
ayant une cencs pour cette aimee. lie tout saiss
Conditions de la compliant
ap24 M. NJ. THOMAS, Constable.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25

HENRY HAMBURGER,
.Ner hNNL lIOr,
164 CAMP STREET,
MOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
w public generally, that he has lately received IA
from Payis, ex ship, fine assortment Of SUMNER III
CL0TES New Style imported to this country for NJ
the first time Also, very superior article of X4
dETE, mills 3taW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25

Ladies' Auction OF rich Porcelain de- sevre.
China. Glassware. etc. etc.
BY VINCENT q CO.
J. EUGENE ToURxB, Auctoueey.
MONDAY April %, at 10 ocoekWd be cold charrss
1y1 street, the " Cont street.
large Of Porcelain de seve consisting Dinner
bfeakas Tea Coffee Toilet and Tets Tete ses plain painted
nd GIT large gilt and painted Cups with and
real Cut Cystsl Coolies; Bohemian painted Vases
variety Of Cut Crystal Table Family Lamps
.ndoes d every variety Bronze Gilt and Silver rich Mosaic Tea
Trays. eta. etc.
M The eoods will be repachsd desired By purehs
IN the best They be examined until the
is dsposed Of
Terms cash delivery apps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25
Throat HI,
CON Slim DNvS
.She,.,,eNM. PlersO1s r. Co..

n The difference these Diseases clearly pointed out
language adapted readers, by Dr. HALL In Canal
nle Sold for a u Camp St, By f6tf J. B. STEEL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25
AUCTION SALES.

Periodicals -. :. Magazfnes -. and. -. PaE,phlets
+. BY SYKES, HYDE 4 co.
EfRDAY. April z half past 10 o'ciock-Wl be sold 10 ors
L corner Of Gus omhouse and Exchange Aliey-4
200, Dead Panphies Periodicals. MAGAZINES spd
Papers. for account Of the Pos, Office Department Il
Tevus cash. arm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25
Tea Warehouse,
No. 81 Camp street, New Orleans.

TN largest assortment of GREEN and Jack
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25

JAMES H. .McLORINa visa ED WARD BURNS. -.
No. 4xl.
RY virtue Of a writ Of feri facas to me directed
- by the Hon j. L. Winter Second Justice of the Peace
in and for the Parish of Orleans, will sell by public
ton, THURSDAY. the 6h day Of May, 1851, at u
O'Clock at warehouse, of St. Charles and
Poydrss streets
A SILVER WATCH. (Patent Lever. English. } seized
in the above entitled cause. Terms of sale cash.
apA NJ. NJ. THOMAS, Constable.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25

row PEAS-1500 bags new crop Carolina
~ Seed Cow Peas. in store and for sale by
apA A. y, COCHRAN, ~ TGh0upitoulss st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-25

JOHN LINDEN VS.. JOHN HENRY BRO WN and
A. M DOUGL;aS. IN soiido. In the Second Jus
tees Court. No. IL ,U7S.
by virtue of writ of seizure and sale to me
~ directed by the Hon. j. l.. Winter Second Justice
the Peace in and for the Parish Of Orleans will proceed
sell at public auction, MONDAY the 18th day of May
| 1851, at !, T. O'Clock NJ At Banks , Arcade
designated Nos l. and in square No 5, bounded BY
Peopidas, Livingston Elysean Fields and Magny
said lots having (Amerean measuIe) 50 feet and
lines each on Elyean Fields by III feet inches il depth
posted in The office of Jos. Cuvlier, Notary Public; to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements thereon,
seized in the above entitled cause.
Terms and conditions Of sale cash.
n. M. THOMAS. Constable.
New Orleans. April IL, 1851 apl4
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Plymouth Marshall County, Indiana Wednesday, Nov. L. 1851

obtained by the most shameful wire draw
ing. the most degraded trickery, the most
disgusting companionship. In the coun
try, cultivate your mind, prove yourself
competent. win the favor of your asso :
ciates by urbanity and good breeding,
show deep intelligence, and the road to
political preferment is open to you
You may advance with honor. Study
read, think and observe, and there is no
reasonable point of position or affluence
you may not attain.
But perhaps you are a pleasure seeker.
But than can scarcely be. You certain
ly do not seek city life because of the
giddy whirl of excitement and pleasure!
We conjure you, Danish such thoughts
from your mind, and turn your attention
to those things that shall result in your
own good. There is a career opened TO
you that leads even from the lowliest of
cabins, and emerges from the greatest
poverty. Read biography. and see if
there is not. Your fortune is in your
own hand; your own energy shall carve
out and fashion it. But be assured the
chisel can be applied with more success
amid your native fields thar amid the al
lurements, struggles, and heart burnings
of city life.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
From Sears ~. w. Family Visitor.
A FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN IN
THE COUNTRY.

1t is quite likely that among our read
ers there are many young men; and as this
journal circulates in country sections, it
is also highly proba BILE that We have as
subscribers many farmers or their sons.
To these young farmers the following re-
marks are especially addressed. We are
going TO say few words about fallacy
that is very common among this Class,
and which is continually leading them
into false course. 1t is a belief tha t
fortune, success and happiness await their
advent into city life; that it has been
their misfortune to have been placed "a
mid the hard, Improbable labors Of a
farm; and that could they but once snap
the chain of circumstances that binds
them to the place of their birth, and at
once embark into all the excitements and
hurly- -burly of a metropolitan life. they
would become inei1ably happy. This
error creates an intense desire and a dog
ged, settled determination to eventually
embark in such career. Every thing
that seems to glorify the city, or to gau-
uiy pant lto piCdSuiCo VI W .lOiu Out
golden inducements to the adventurer, is
seized upon and gloted over with keen
relish. Stories of ready made fortune, of
wonderful successes in business, and OF
remarkably rapid advances in social grade,
serve to feed and increase this diseased
appetite; and in the end, sure prospects
of moderate success are sacrificed for
these golden illusions, these wild Allad-
din-like dreams, that SAVIOR of every ex-
travagance and every absurdity, and that
end in terrible disappointment. and some
times fearful ruin. But you are inclined
to be skeptical of this, young sir. You
have no idea of giving up your darling
dreams and pet visions; you are confident
in your good luck; yon will take heed of
nobody's croaking; in short, you do not
believe us! Very well! but we will try
to make our case good. We shall pre-
sent before you two pictures. one the al
most sure consequence of an ill-advised
city life, the other the quite as sure re-
sui: of energy, industry, studiousness and
perseverance in country life.
New-York is an over-crowded mart; it
has greater supply of labor than there
is demand for. For every vacancy OF
every chance for business, there are a
thousand applicants. Those engaged in
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Number 43.
GARMENTS WITHOUT SEAMS.

We have sewing machines not a few
in number, nova days, and there can be
no doubt but they are benefit 20 man.
kind,--but would it not be far greater
improvement, and thereby greater ben
eft, to make garments without seams,
and thus obviate the necessity of cutting
up the cloth into small pieces, just to be
united together again by needle and
thread. AT a glance it appears to be an
erroneous principle of manufacturing gar
ments, to cut up fine whole cloth into
small pieces, and then sewing them to-
gether by process both trouble some
and expensive. Samuel NJ. Perkins, of
Spring gfield, Bradford Co., Pa, has inven-
ted Improvements in the manufacture of
garments, whereby we shall be enabled
to wear coats, and all such habiliments,
independent of the weaver or tailor
The nature of the improvement consists
in causing the bat, or fleece Of wool,
cotton, or other fibrous material, as it is
sues from the carding machine, to be
wrapped on Former, of the required
shape of the desired garment. The "for-
mer' is made to revolve, and az the same
time, it has reciprocating motion in
direction at right angles to the feed, so
that the fleece will be wrapped spirally
in contrary courses upon the Former
for any number Of LAYERS in succession,
according to the thickness of the garment
required to be made. Measures have
been taken to secure patent. From the
days of darkness obscurity and barbar-
ism, in almost all nations, cloth has been
and is made first of threads, then woven,
then cut up, then sewed piece by piece
again. Surely modern inventive genius
has something yet to do to improve on
the most approved process, which finally
results in the garments We wear, Mr..
Perkins has made move, and his ma
chine is an ingenious one in the right
direction. Felt. we know, has been
used for coats, &C., but seamless felt cloth
garments, we presume, will soon be neio
articles entirely in our market. The
felting qualities of certain kinds of wool
are well known, but whether cotton or
linen can ever be felted in the same way,
time alone will etermine.--Scientifc
american.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tee TO the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their papers discon-
tinued, Publishers may continue to send them
till all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office or place to which
they are sent, they are held responsible until
they settle their bill and di discontinue Them
a. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the Publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements will be conSpicuously inser-
ted In the Plymouth Pilot, at the following
prices, viz:
For square (of 10 lines) 3 insertions 81 co
Each additional insertion, Csc
15Anything less than square, will be con-
sidered square.
GPAdvertisers must be particular to mark the
number of insertions on the face of the adver-
tiSements, or they will be published until or
dered out, and charged accordingly.
TEA liberal discount will be made where ad-
vertislng IS done by the year.
g5Ali Communications from distance should
be addressed PoST-PAID to the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
p O E T e Y .
THE DREAM OF LIFE.

All men are dreamers; from the hour
When reason first exerts its power,
Unmindful of its bitter sting.
To some deceiving hope we cling
That hopes dream!
The brazen trumpet's clangor gives
The Joy on which the warrior lives;
And at his injured country's call,
He leaves his home, his friends, his all,
For glory's dream!
The lover hangs on some bright eye,
Aud dreams of bliss in every sigh;
But brightest eyes are deep in guile
And he who trusts their tickle smile,
Trusts in dream
The poet-nature's darling child
By flames all-dazzing star beguiled,
Sings loves alternate hope and fear
Paints visions which his heart holds dear
And thus he Dreams
And there are those who build their Joys
On proud ambitions gilded toys,
Who feign would climb the craggy height
Whose power displays It's splendid light,
But dreaming, fall
Whilst Others, midst the giddy throng
OF pleasures victims, sweep along;
Till feelings damp'd and sotiate hearts,
Too worn 10 feel when bliss departs
Prove all dream!
And when that chilly call of fear,
Deaths mandate hurtles in the ear,
We find, would we retrace the past,
E zen life at best now fading fast
Is all dreamI
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
RELIGION.

BY c. A. HAYDEN.
L is purei and it can sc0the
The anxious, sorro wing heart:
Can make life's rugged pathway smooth
And bid its cares depart.
Come taste the precious stream with me,
L is always full and always free.
T is holy! and its power
Was never yet denied
To those who, in life's dreariest hour.
Its healing streams have tried.
Come then and taste along with me,
I is always full and always free.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
A LOVE SCENE.

Fanny he said, in a tone of not to
be mistaken tenderness. She turned
quickly towards him. and his voice had
called the rich blood in glowing bushes
to her cheeks.
What, you here" she exclaimed in a
voice as clear and ringing as a silver bell,
Il did not hear you come to the gate
Il have been standing here some min
utes. he said, as he stepped down upon
the walk, and moved slowly toward her.
Watching me, were your said she
laughing gaily. DO you think Inc hand :
some? Come now tell the truth.
Handsome is not the word said he,
with look which attested his sincerity.
What is the word. then! Come con-
fess; I'll have no secrets kept from men
She raised her finger with IA gesture Of
playful imperiousness. but before he could
answer. she changed her tone. and resu-
med; come in-l ought to have said so
SOOner.'
No. he replied, Il came to ask you
whethe you would walk with me this
beautiful afternoon, so 60 in and get
suabonnet, and let ps walh over to the
trysting tree
Il; is very improper. she answered.
for a young ledy TO 90 to d Maying with
d young gentleman on Sunday all alone.
Yet, as she spoke, her clear glad laugh
rang merrily among the trees, and echo
ed along the road. But she resumed.
with mock solemnity. Il will go with
you this time, if you will never ask me
to do so again.
agreed, said he; 'and will make the
same pledge every Sunday, until
Till when?' she demanded, with a
look which could only be denominated
quizzical.
Till the same time, he answered when
there will no longer be any impropriety ty
in our being alone in any place at any
time
And pray, when will that be?' she
asked with flash in her soft, brown eye
which manifested that her question was
superf1uous.
When we are married. said he.
OH she exclaimed, with a well acted
start. as if suddenly frightened; but she
laughed as pleasantly as if that time had
come already, and tripped cheerfally
away to get her bonnet,
The success of the Submarine Tele-
graph across the English Channel has sci
the English press TO specializing upon
the possibilities and advantages of es
tablishing the same mode of communi
cation between England and America;
and some of them have gone very fully
into the statistics of such all undertak
ing.