davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,

NEW MUSIC STORE,
SO Camp street, three doors 6elo,o POydras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call an,
3psIr$ 3 $ = 'Ssff;s ~ Ss%
asGss Sss fsna Fe,,s eGnsns s% l.
Gilbert y Co. and tn. best OF Other makers.
GsTd and. pnIof ang annn from Henri % Hs.1 and ye
square Pianos from Gilbert, Dunham VIM Hall & Son
way, NewYork. 'A' D'''''
Meodeons from to octavos.
Parlor Organs IN rich carved cases.
The The Harmon'eon on Orchestra, or Organized Piano.
! f%eb Boehn %Fsss; Flutes.
improyed Accordeons warranted not to get of tune
Brass instruments from double bass to ao-together with
q F. TRsT f"s ha S charge of the
nen and will be at all times ready to wait on his
has been fitted for the especial use of the ladies
wnss .hey can always Iy H have tried their music before
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.-Tbe
attention to he srge and Extensive oos Of
SIC @ pnd Musical s, Mefhsndse s Of every dsse,p.cn
Eortes, from the factories of thu first makers in the
Strings for Violin, Guitar. Harp, vioincelo Double Bass
70! Hands, Tambouinss BANGS Drums, ETC. etc.
Piano Forts Wire. Tuning as%ms.,, Forks. etc. and
Orders Music and Musical Instruments viii be promptly
attended
liberal discount made dealers and professors and to
Second Hand Pianos bought. and in part payment
for
the new Music received from the North as soon as pub
lished.
The entire Music Department, will be under the charge Of
Mr.. II. ID. HEWITT. New Orleans. La, Oct; p:
OBS duxwA i. 4. 4. HHEHWkFiffir HHWifr
JZlxsic! .Nsssic!!
A. RIER,
$40 Royal. bet st. Phiip and Ursuline sts.,
OFFERS for sale large and beautiful assert
~ ment of tV-PI ANo FORTES, Ia
which he will sell at the able prices they
the manufacture OF the ceebrated LEYEL ERARp, o
Paris the widespread celebrity OF whose Instruments require
no further comment.
Spring and Mechanical Pianos,
of DEBAIN's make extraordinary Instruments upon which
person who unde,sands
nOthng whatever of Music.
" ~ hi n can play, after two Or !hree R hi
in OPERAS. POLK IS. MAZURKAs. etc. etc. and fo
iour and eight hands with all the bliancy of expression
or four artists together.
Every piece Of Music can be played on these wonderful
fanos by any however ignorant o the notes. well
as by celebrated artist.
These Instruments be compared with, taken
for, the lately improved ORGANS.
All Music for these Pianos instead OF being written
marked with Fms q ct Wond, and,
moving spring. Pin strikes a corresponding key.
The OF these PanOs has forgotten
for there attached 10 them Key yhOad of Seven Octsves
Ike with Ordinary Instruments, and the hammers
strike The very same Cords
eH Artists amateurs and the public generally are respect
fully requested call aud examine for tn. mseves the sub
serbeI being assured that they do NOT buy hsE a
mhis' II $40 Royal bet St Ph,Ip and djIrnln. ais
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
DENTISTRY

JAMES H. sPRATLEY,
SURGEON @ DENTIST,
Once No. ITO St. Charles street,
Between Poydras and Lafayette Square,
WHERE s eperrtioas The TEETH vii be performed
w satisfactory manner nlsl,
r H. BADGER, DENTIST, Of Tennessee, for.
smerly of Alabama and Georgia. No l23 Julia street. be-
tween Camp and St. Charles streets, Thirteen Buildings,
NewOrleans. nln I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
Cancer Cured.

We were called in, day since while pass,ng In
Erenchmen street, to of performed by DR..
w. H. f. Fryer. the I1dian Doctor. TIE patient was
stout, ath etc negro formerly slave Of MIR. j. Hoey
the enteprisiDg neer of oeyvle, but properly
OF IT, Fryer who purchased him from his late after
he bad been pronounced ncurabe by the heads of
cat faculty IN the CITY, The located the upper
part OF the breast bone and the covered both maxi
a glands and extended more than half down the breast
but the scar remained yet quite healed up show
there had been thing the with the boy. Until
Gently HIS been believed that entirely
be and that the the relief for disease
able only of being ncurabe but
from ITS loathsome nature, and amJng those who
could have been convinced by nothing less de
m0hsaton, thIt there was any for it,. W
however, tcie edit We have had the
convincing proof that the disease be cured which
possible to have. The Doctor proposed Mr. Hoey
his slave for hun dollars but sceptca that
alter consulting able physicians he concluded to sell The boz
to him Tor the amount OF the lee demanded for his The
hoy Is now WE'LL and most valuable servant pOnounced
IN our presence by gentleman acquainted with the value
such property to he worth $780, We can have no hesitation
ln recommending DIR. Fryer all persons afflicted with such
diseases
eH The above is editorial taken from the Daily OHe.
anian one OF the most respectable public The city
dated October "a, 1850 The boy is still well, and the
bers of the Healing Art Mayor the city, and citizens gen.
orally. most respectfully invited to visit my consulting
room hough humble the boy, and for them.
selves.
And while yOu have wit, and words al will
Know you Will exercise your little goose qpll.
apl2 d&Wu w. X. +. FRYER,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

communication from Mrs Robinson, who Just been
cured by Dr. Fryer, OF vruent with which
suffered some sixteen will be found in another column
We have Ourselves this respectable lady ey
dences Of the muh of her meat. We where the
of her action had long bu rowed saw thai
there is not trace of it hft behind Editors Daily
Delta. '
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

This is to certify that wife had been laborng under
seated cancer situa ed below the right
years. which did eventually measursby deprve her of eye
sight 1t commenced thus with small irritable inammable
pimple OF blush and sometimes red color which grad.
nay became large silver dollar larger with
tired every thing that could hear Of both far and near
cure this formidable of the human race, but all
PURPOSE, until she took of Dr. w. X F. Fay
ERs CONCENTRATED PRKscRIPTr OF VEGETABLE
MEDICINES, which Of has cured ult
mately sound and well. ANY information relative to the
above be had by calling house, two miles
north of Thorntown. Boon county, la. DAN. SHARARTs.
Attest: John John sha,arts. : Boon county. Ia. ,a.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

WOLFF, SAMUEL, Importero of Wines, Bran
dies ETC.. and General Commission Merchant, No vs.
Camp street. n12
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-09
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.

In the exciting discussions of the present
canvass, l have hitherto taken no part.
Severe, and protracted domestic afflction has
almost entirely denied to me the privilege
Of intercourse with my constituents, from the
moment Of my return to the State, in April
last, up to the time in which | write Mean
while, the press, and host of patriotic or
ators, of every shade of political opinion,
who have traversed the State in every direc-
ton, from its centre to its extremities, have
been engaged in enlightening the public
mind, on the various topics, which belong
or are supposed to belong, to the crisis in our
natural affairs, which is alleged to exist. If
no other effect has been produced by these
efforts, they have at least resulted in creating
an unusual degree of excitement, division,
and bitterness of feeling, among certain class
es Of our citizens
have not witnessed this state of things,
with indifference or unconcern. On the con-
trary, have contemplated it, with deep and
painful interest feel that we are wanting
in domesticstrife, those energies which ought
to be reserved for the constitutional assertion
of our constitutional rights, in that hour Of
trial, which union among ourselves mayavert
but which our intestine divisions are only
calculated to accelerate. Compelled to de
cline for the reason which have stated, the
numerous calls which have been made upor
me to join in these discussions, / have beer
obliged to content myself with the declara
tion thatmy opinions ON the various subjects
connected with the slavery question, as thes'
have been delivered in the Senate of th,
United States, and in public addresses, re
main unchanged I have uniformity recon
mcnded acquiescence in the decision of th,
people of Georgia in Convention, and haY,
urged the indispensable necessity of uniol
, among ourselves, for our protection agains
future aggression.
. Standing thus, on the ground marked ou
-lby the Convention in December last--havin,
; yindicated your rights in the Senate of tn
! United States, and been cheered by repeate
IS expressions of your appreciation -hayin
thought a long course Of public service, "a
q al times manifested an unfaltering devotio
g the Union, and uniformly, and before th
lppp1esentlmentof Georgia had deem declare
4 ~ Convention, having often and publicl
Z repelled the idea, that disunion was the pr,
4 per remedy for the wrongs Of which we con
planned, was content, so far as i was persona
,O III concerned, to await the result of lisetssio
q iii which could not participate. in 81
consciousness of having, to the best of !,
q ability, discharged my duty to you, and
le having thus, hOweger Inperfectly manifesto
the gratitude which I felt for the long co.
tinued confidence with which youhadh0nvre
me.
This position haYenot been permitt'
quietly to hold iii the seclusion Whis
circumstances have forced upon me--W
my anxiety constantly excited By domest
claims requiring I'll ny care and attentlo
have been met BIZ denunciations Of inidell
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-09
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.
T7HE undersigned re- GDRY G0o5SsSS
4 spectlully invite The tEHsS'-zI= = = = p

THE undersigned re- GDRY C006S7
ii spectlully invite the tGEsSZsI=S- y y Y -
citizens OF Columbus and the surrounding coun-
try 10 fheir large aud handsome stock ofGoods.
siust received aud now opening consisting O..
Fancy and Sfaple Dry Goods ofevery style and
variety Clothing. Hats, Caps Boots aud Shoes,
comprising all Tie new styles, for Ladies, Gem
tlemen and Children Hardparc, Nails Iron,
Castings, Weeding Hoes. Trace Chains &C., Sad
dies Beidics Martingaies &c. Crocktry, Glass
Wood and IViliow Ware, and all other articles
usually KEPT in their line
III addition to which we have jnst received
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF
IS LIP R II. G. Ct 90 id s.
consisting of Grenadines Tissues. Coluptbians 0ri
entails Bafzarfnes French Jaconcts, Bareges, .4l
bo,sni Ckerks. Plaid SIX Tissues Organdics Eng
lish and French Prints, Printed LQicn, Frenci
Muslins Bayadiye Epbroided M4slins, &c &c.
ALSO--We expect soon 10 receive some 300l
pair Of RuSSETS and we invite our friends 4
call and eNunine.
Alfof which we Wiilsei Oh as goods term
(either for cash or on usual fin1el as can ~
bought o any COOL house in tlle cry q 9lpbi
C0ZARB. HUMPHREYS, q BlLLUPS.
Feb y. n, 1851 45-ly.
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-09
SOCIETIES IN IOWNDEs COUNTY
MASONIC.

TCoLuMBus L6DGr, No. 5.
S. s. franklin. W. NJ. N. E.Goodwin, sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the lst Friday of each
month.
LowvuEs LoDGE. No. ia.
A. w. Lampkin. w. NJ o. T. Keeler, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the 3rd Friday of each
month
DAnxEY L1rscoMD LoDeE, 144
Scott Thompson. w NJ. Richardson, Sec'y.
Meets at Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
Of each month.
CoLuMRrs r. A. CHAPTER, No. A.
c. IT. Alert. II. p n. f. Goodwin Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus. on the lst Monday after
lst Friday Of each month.
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-09
n,nnrr LlrscoMn Loper, l44.
4. @. O. #.
ssagt-=-s
CovrNAHr LoDGE, No. 20.

CovEvAxr LoDGE, No 90.
VIM Spillmau, n. G.; Josiah Stallngs, Secy
Meets AT Columbus, every Saturday night.
MrKExpREE LoDGE, No. 80
F. c. Eggleston, n. G.. John A. Timberlake
Sec. Meets at Columbus every Monday night
FRENDsurp LoDGE. No. 38.
NJ. r. Glenn n G.; w. Dowsing, ST., Sec'y.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night.
ToMBrGBY ENcAMPMENT, No. 6.
Thomas H. Williams, C. P; John X. Peirce
Scribe. Meets at Columbus, ON the 1st and 3r'
Tuesdays of each month.
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-09
nEIRY, STODDART & co
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN
Glottltu0,
BOOTS AND Es,
. ~ ~ CEN e

Corner Cont and Water SIS, Mobile, Ala.
JNo. Uevnv, ALEX. SropDART,
j. w, FlgLD, JAMES TAFT.
We would respectfully call the attention OF
Planters. Traders and citizens generally, TO our
Very ErteneiUe Siock of the above articles
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regtrd4 material and workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are at all times prepared 10 furnish to the
Trade every style Of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
dcrs.
Oct 3rd, 1850 2l-0m.
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-09
q. OFT n.

CoLuuBus Division No. ., Sons CT TEMPER
ANCE-Thr stated meetings Of this Division. are
held at Temperance Hall at Columbus, every
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-09
j. o. BANKS,
! Tuscaloosa.
ALLEN & BANKS,

COMMISSION NER CHANTS,
MOBILE, ALA.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton con-
signed 70 their care.
April 1851. 4-tf
The primitive Republican., 1851-10-09

"a " y y NA7Y N Old 3
DEALERS IN
Alil Rocks Boiling Cloths Mill Gear, Bar
Iron, Mil Irons, and Hardware generally.
No "a Water Street, Noble.
March IL t9-6m4
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22
GEORGETOWN AND IT'S AFFAIRS.
Correspondence of the American Telegraph
GEORGETOWN, April 22-11 a. m.

Correspondence the American Telegraph
GEORGETOWN, April oil a. m.
Up to the writing of this the condition of
Archbishop Eccleston remains without any per-
ceptible change.
Mr.. I. A. Lazenby has purchased the store
and warehouse on Bridge street, formerly owned
by the late Charles Burnett, which he has COM
menced fitting up in elegant style for china
and fancy store.
see by hand-bills that the Sons of Temper
ance, on Thursday next, intend to make bold
attack upon their old enemy King Alcohol.
Several experienced generals in the temperance
army are expected to lead the charge.
Officer Cunningham this morning arrested
William Boteler, negro slave, under warrant
issued by Justice White, charging him with fe-
loniously entering, by means of false keys, the
store-room of Mr.. Davis's tavern, on High street.
No changes in the prices of -four, wheat,
corn, or fish.
ARRIvALs.-The steamer Columbia reached
her wharf this morning The packet schooner
Harriet, from Boston, was reported below yes
terday evening, but has not reached her wharf
yet.
Canal 7rade.-Arrived-P Potomac, 100 miles,
-four; J. F. Essex, 81 miles, -four, whisky, &C.;
Elizabeth, SO miles, coal; William, 185 miles,
coal; j. G. Stone, 1876 miles, COAL Benz. Frank
lin, 100 miles, -four.
Departed-P. Janney, gondola, Col. H. Clay,
W. H. Harrison NJ. Standish, and Capt. Walker,
with merchandise for different persons along
the canal. A large schooner-the name could
not learn-has just run on the end Of an old
wharf opposite Mr.. Taylor's mill Persons are
now making efforts to get her off.
ELECTRO.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

A VENERABLE CoAT "A friend informs us
that he yesterday saw a blue uniform coat
which formerly belonged to Gen. Henry Lee, of
the Revolution; and which, no doubt, had been
worn by that accomplished officer in many a
hard-fought battle. 1t is the property Of "Dick
Nugent," slave belonging to Mrs. Julia Ter
rett, Of Fairfax, whose father, Col. Baldwin
Dade, more than forty years ago, purchased
Dick of Gen. Lee. The coat, until year ago,
was in fine state of preservation; but uncle
Dick, either not thinking the rich facing and
trimmings suitable to be worn by one Of his
advanced age, or anxious to crafty some of his
grandchildren, stripped the coat Of its epau-
lettes and facings.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

PAUPERIsM IN New YORK The monthly re-
port for March of the ten governors Of the
alms-house has been published and the Tribune
has prepared Of it brief synopsis. During
the past month 1924 poor persons have been
supplied with necessary comforts, food, cloth
ing, SC. OF this number 754 were regular pen
soners, and 1894 transient paupers, all of
whom are classified as outdoor poor, and were
provided for at the alms-house department. in
the park; 5,546 have been visited at their
dwellings, making total as above Of 1924.
During the month, the sum Of $35, $40 6S has
been expended by the department for supplies,
which were distributed among the various chart
table institutions in our city, under charge Of
the ten governors. The following table shows
the average census Of the various charitable
institutions for the past month: Alms-house,
l,2l1; do. hospital, 164 Bellevue hospital,
633; children at nurse, 173; city prisons, 238;
colored home, BOB; colored orphan asylum, 113; ;
lunatio asylum, 489; nursery, 1887; nursery
hospital, 1914; penitentiary, 607; penitentiary
hospital, 1877; smallpox hospital, AZ. Total in
doors, 5,546.
This is q bad picture of the condition of an
American city, when the demand for labor and
the prices Of the necessaries of life are remem-
bered,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22
EUROPEAN ITEMS.

1t is said that Governor Barry, of Michigan,
will probably call an extra session of the legis-
lature of that State in June The cause as
signed is the failure of number Of important
bills at the late session.
Mr.. Stephenson, the eminent engineer, it is
said, at the request of Abbas Pasha, is about to
commence the construction of railroad be-
tween Cairo and Alexandria, and thus bring
into close proximity the two principal cities of
Egypt.
GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851.-A printing ma
chine, for composing and distributing, on an
entirely new principle, is to be shown at the
great exhibition.
1t is stated that the directors of the South
eastern railway have made arrangements to
carry 10000 passengers per day during the ex-
hibition.
The eccentric, but talented DR.. Crofts, of
Coventry, intends, at the opening exhibition, to
set the Thames on fire in reality. 1t appears
that he has invented composition to make
water blaze on the application Of flame, and
will experimentalize on portion of the Thames.
| LONG WIRE.-Among the most remarkable
productions from Birmingham, at the great
exhibition, there will be a piece of iron wire
! for the purposes Of the electric telegraph, o
mile long This is the greatest length of wire
that has ever been drawn.
A Geographic despatch from Vienna, of the
9th ult., announces the arrival in that city OF
the Emperor of Austria. He Immediately signed
the patent constituting Venice free port.
| The splendid winter palace Of the Sultan's
| brother-in-law, Mehemet Ali Pacha, ut Con.
stantinople, has been consumed by fire. Thu
loss is calculated at S150,00O.
A most successful comic Opera, by NJ. Alary
has been produced in Paris, called lie Tire Nozze
Lablache dances polka in it, which excite
roars Of laughter.
Mad'lle Fanny Elssler is about to take leav
of the stage at Vienna, where her career com
menced.
Zundnadel cannon are about to be introduce,
into the Persian artillery.
An eagle, worn out with age, was recent,
killed by shepherd and his dog, in the wood
of Baulac, France. 1t had on one of its legs
copper ring, inscribed with hieroglyphics, whicl
have not been deciphered. 1t is supposed t
be ninety years old.
Her majesty's government has recently re
quested from the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, tn
American minister in London, facts in relation
to the criminal laws of the United States.
The vestry Of Cheltenham has voted the sun
Of $4,000 to promote emigration amongst tn
poor Of the borough Last year five hundred
paupers were sent to Canada and the Unitet
States
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

EITHER Hoax OR A MURDER.-MiddlctoCn
Conn, April 18, 1871 snatch an opportunity
to inform you Of a serious rebellion and murder
in the Wesleyan University-an institution
which has always been noted for its quietness
and the order-loving spirit Of its students. The
rebellion originated in the Sophomore class !;
the students had been forbidden attending the
court which had been in session here during the
past week. The majority of the Sophomore
class in defiance Of this rule, attended the court
last Tuesday, and were suspended in oonse-
quence. Some words upon the subject occur
ring, to-day, between q student and one Of the
Professors, the student, who was from the South,
drew pistol upon the Professor and shot him
through the heart. Great excitement prevails
in the College and among the citizens. The
student was arrested this afternoon, and lodged
in the county jail.-N " Herald.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

THE BALL OF THE NATIONAL GREYs last night
went off spiritedly. The music was good, the
dancing excellent, the company large and very
agreeable, and the array of beauty such as
even Washington seldom witnesses
We knew that admirable company would man
age things well, but we did not know how well
they were approved by the fair, lovely daughters
of our city, whose happy smiles and bright eyes
will long be remembered with pleasure by every
one who beheld them.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

RARE BRD.--Mr. Henry A. Barron yes
terday presented to the National Institute, as
an Offering from Mr. David Doyle, of Charles
county, Maryland, very beautiful speci-
men Of the Arctic Hack or Owl 1t mea-
sures four and half feet from tip to tip of the
wings, has a snow-white plumage, tipped deli
cately and beautifully on the head, back, breast,
and tail with brown lines and spots, so regu-
larly that one might suppose they we're arranged
by the hands Of the finest painter.
This bird was killed last fall, at Budds ferry,
on the Potomac river, about thirty-fve miles
below this city, by Mr.. Doyle.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

The Boston Traveller gives an account of
several excellent daguerreotypes Of the moon,
taken recently in Boston, by the aid OF the
great, equatorial telescope, at the Cambridge
observatory. The daguerreotypes are said to
be very perfect, exhibiting with much distinct
ness the inequalities and striking peculiarities
of the moons surface, and affording one an adj
mirable idea Of the appearance of the moon
when seen through powerful telescope.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

The New York Herald of Monday has the fol-
lowing among its telegraphic dispatches from
this city:
CURIOUS VERDICT OF A NAVAL CoURT-MAR-
TIAL- Washington, april 90, 1851.-The naval
court-martial recently assembled here for the
trial of Lieutenant Fabius Stanley, for challeng-
ing his superior officer, have found a singular
verdict, viz: On the first count, that Stanley
falsely stated he had challenged Captain john
son." guilty. Second count, "Stanley actually
challenged Captain Johnson" guilty. The Sec
rotary of the Navy, perceiving the Irishism Of
this finding, has remanded the case back to the
court.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

JENNY LIND.-The success of this great vocal
list in the West is truly astonishing. At Gin
cinnati, the theatre is full of her admirers, the
papers are full of her praise, the city is full of
almost delirious admiration for her, and Bar
NUNS pockets are full of money.
The angelic Jenny will soon wing her course
eastward, and we shall all be taken with another
paroxysm, when she will go off if we do not.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

ARCHBISHOP EooLEsToN half-past one
o'clock this afternoon this gentleman had
swooned away, and was thought to be in DEATH
but he revived again, though but feebly. He is
surrounded by number of clergymen. He is
calm, composed, and resigned, welcoming the
hand of death, which will very soon translate
him to better world