davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
.NIJMBER 24S.



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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

chos Cholera Morbus and other diseases of The and sows
great numbers whe highest asia
aud physeans themselves baxe u enc Of The mo
which
nded Sold by all the principal Druggists in the Uni
ted States. III l =.
eA Benchs Breast Linnmeat.An excellent remedy for
Breast, Pain III" Breast p,it
Blood Night Swea Cough in Breath difficulty
Chest This remedy wthnut doubt PRODUCES
the than that
used persous predspssd Lung D either
Of the hes he editry prevent entirely
of the dseae aas enjoy good health by using freely OF
this LnHment ac ording todtrectlons
eachs Ferrusinous Tonic-A remedy for chls and
Of the disease
Benchs Rheumatic Compound-Never fais to relief
in less than twenty-foar hours. - 81
Denes Stomachive BttersTh,s ia excellent article
that apophylaec preventive OF CHI Is
Fever all Autumna Fvefs To living r hnyng
buaness low mshy DISTRICTS the Biers
nvaHabe nsg them VIII be troubled with Chs
md Fever the time the secraon tone b the
improve dges the dyspepsia and
jaundice and gives health and vior to the general SYSTEM
remedies publ ali certificates of extraor
nary performed by them We will this mnc they all
that they ue TO be- They remedies that we have n
ia practice of years with the st sat, ae! reas The great
they be reached by al. Prepared and sold by
Il. d. BEACH, NJ. ii Oh list and Apothecary,
Charities and Cusfomhon N o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

ARRIVAL OF OsrnEy.-The. steamship Osprey Capt
Powers arrived yesterday morning from New York; via
Havana bringing papers from the latter place the the 1th
instant gA ess}r
The Dao de Ia Marina has further accounts Of the late
earthquake at ST. Jago de Cuba and other places n the
eastern part Of the Island The damage done immense
The cholera was abating at St. Jago.
The Raves are performing to crowded houses at the
Tacon Theatre. Havana.
The Duio states that the Captain Gener has issued
circular, recommending the people Of Cuba to read a
pamphlet written in SPAIN called What Is Annexation ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

An INTERESTING SlTuAroN.-The NewYork Post, in an
article foreign theatrcals says The reengagement
Nine Fanny Cero at the French opera at Paris, aud
the determination of NJ Saint Leon to remain in his
present lucrative positions first dancer and are de
dase has given rise to ludcrous They
divorced from bed and board and until te given not
long since the Grand OPERA had never met since the
judicial powers decreed their separation They came on
the stage their mouths wreahed in smiles but the lady
looking daggers her husband After prouettg half
dozen times they threw themselves in each others arms
danced for five minutes in this afect'onate manner
Then Nine Certo was obliged to exhaust her pantomimic
powers in telling her hated) husband that she aHred
him next to Heaven ~ .a.5 ..,-,5..-.. f.. e..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
To the Ladses.

MADAM PLATEN
E Respectfully services he Idss for u
pRoEusE and PAINFUL AlENSTRuA1oN, ENCOURAGEMENT and
UlCERATiON THE WOMs The adopted by her is
that which has approval geon
Paris York those thai
pracca
feels justified saying that all Diseases the Uterus Of Can
Madam herself exclusively
complaints be consulted daily her residence l3
ST. Joseuh street. novl6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

The sroRsioy LAKE ERIE.-We have already mentioned
that severe storm prevailed Lake Erie Tuesday,
the 7th inst The steamer Baltic, which left Buffalo Tues
day for Detroit after being tossed all night managed to
reach Buffalo again Wednesday noon, with cabin stove In
guards smashed and much other damage Brig Concord,
which also Buffalo Tuesday caught the storm
and run back port She lost overheard two iocomo-
tives intended for the Rock Island Railroad The vessels
out are considered in great peril. ~ 7-31s q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
REGULAR Packets.
MOBILE. =

EsOR RMOBILE.-Daily q. 8. Mail .sE-h
a. Line-Winter Arrangement. THE nsw asd z -
lid packet OREGON, Capt r. A.
teirn, FLORIDA Capt W Gberson hghpressne Lake
ST. CHARLES Reuben Post (having built
expressly for ths Lake superior ous q
arrival the Lake Of the o'clock stopping at Pasca
goula OF Wednesdays going, and Fridays returning.
be
steamer CFtEOLE
I5y- Wa, Bag Mobile will the ONCE Of the
O'Clock Eaat Of Mobile should be
int The mail. Giel1 r. Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

Observation-Disclosures stock is in demand The
states that Gen. Bck State Treasurer Of
has just negotiated additional million Of
the loan five millions authorized by act of the last Leg
isature the liquidation of the State debt The whole
amount is taken at 105 which will yield handsome reve-
nue. to the State. 5..f. +.i,7s il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, 1852
DAILY CIR RESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
3r THE CONSOLIDATED CITY on NEW ORLEANS


& ssft AMpO&tAnG npm tnO 1AAO H$4AAA9s gtss
eARvAJALAGAIN N THE FIELD. s
private letter received in this city yesterday from
reliable source the Rio Grandst learn that Gen.
Carvsa has the river with four hundred Trxas
rangers and at last accout the march for Mon
tevy IT generally supposed that this movement on
the part Of Carvai at the inytaon Of the State Of
Tamaaiipas and further that Cen Cruz the military
commhndant at Camnrgo was indirectly aidngit - "
The force under Carvajas command is said to be com
posed almost entirely the rangers called out BY the Gov
Of Texas defence of the frontier against the
Indians and which the Government Of the United States
refused to pay receve into service The friends Of the
feel conAdsnt that " this time Gasjal in
command Of the whole errs Msdre and that his success
Is certain l4 "a ilssss 5s -! 10 "a %
AnR,yAL or THE DAsIEL WRssrEa The steamship Dan-
iel Webster Capt GRAHAM arrived yesterday morning
five days from San juan Nicaragus The Webster was
detained several days her Time which k explained In
the following memoranda furnished Us BY the purser
The cause such unusual detention u the Webster
partly owing to collision Of the s. Lewis the Pacific
steamer with scaling vessel In the Bay Of San Francisco
which sue vas AL r. r. ~, I'm s asd
river beats which sunk from the effects Of striking
mag The Star Of the West left for on the 9th
remaining San Juan the departure Of thu
Webster follows, via Bark Falmouth. bark No
parry brig Eolian brig Towns*nd Jones' and schooner
Broker il NJ brig Persian sailed on cruise the 9Th
IL.
9th. and sailed the following day.
On the 10TH in lat 2s 10 N. long ss 40 W. the Web
ster passed the ship Thomas Henry Of Quebec.
L,sr OF PASSENGERS IT Harper. J Light. Eorman Nc
Askeie wyatt Hull, D Wolf 4 Hartley, n Thompson,
Gaer Thompson. Littlejohn r johnson, Van Horn,
lamont johnson. + Beal. Curtis. A D Braser,
Enge. Berry. Broson, Ruffaraghrr scheisk Norton
IIasfori. J Lalee, Dorsay, Hamilton, Mos, Fsran,
Mountjoy, G @ Mounijoy, II O Kane Moore. WEIGH.
Snyder jenkins. Thornton Henley. Brady, Boston.
scatt ard lady. Chapam Parker Marsh. Millard
Bopson.J Green Mumpson. Steel Wheatiey Dapteis
Gibbs Jones, W Gibbs, BeAls, Boiler. 7 Hardin,
Lyon, J Freeman Malcolm, G Woodnan. Wicker Bow
den s Cooley Janison True McNlullen, Wech Mr. ant
Preston Pouque, Davis. Glass Brackmer, Tandy Brd
Metz Layton. L Grow Grow. Gresnoueh, Browning
u Phillips, Hick Naey Moore MangeL A Cook. Wilde
Ie Belmont, Perce. Mason. Smith. G Murphy, While,
Little, Lauderburg. Mcdonald Almont, Chapman. Rsinl
Ohivr Baington, Freeman, Meredith. Evaps Butb, Rot
ingher Masrin Lssae, Baress, Gampbel Dickson Gra.
i jenkins. RI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD g
" Run away the house Of he scrber No 2o7 Julia
n RiODA agedV
atout ,ear gh slender built straight ar, w
itie whe1
ine looks like Indian woman she is rec She from
on Lafayette raj lines she ran oh
novgS II Il = f7FEg F.M. FISK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
WaTERIJvG Places
roRBILoXI. FORT Pike. Bav

EOR BILOXI, FORT PIKE. Bay
IL ST. LOUIS, PASS CHRISTIAN AND MIS- .7stzs4=z,
SIsSIPPI CITY, extending LYNCHBURG SPRINGS PAsCA
GouA AID Sunday morrihg
Semi Weekly Packet Steamer CREOLET The and splendid
low CREOLE, Chats Walker master with
Recommendations will leave the Pontcharan Railroad arrival
Of the Cars the Lake follows g. e.. ~ 3Fs.fas
FROM NEW ORLEANS: M FROM BILOXI Ia
SATuRD W. .........s v. cars. SUNDAY EVENING.
EsDAY.....,....5p.M N. cars. THURSDAY EVENING;
from Biloxi Intermediate Landings ~ 50. Chill
dren anh Servants 81 so. Deck, " 10. A.ll
e will leave the Office Of the Agent regularly
TUESDAY and SATURDAY O'Clock Feghreceiyed A. the
Rairesd On Mondays Tuesdays das. and Saturday. p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

DRIDG EW ATER MINERAL PAINT
GROUND IN OF 50 and 100 u, saeh Of this
Firs snd Paint and M sale by
oes ,.sS. - IvsssA Aib.ms ~ Msss " Ian's ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

Will leave TUESDAY, December a. at o'clock NJ. s.
LNOR. R.VICKSDURG, w WARRENTON, 49, i
III NEW CARTHAGE GRAND GULF, RODNEY L@33$$Ssi44 ii
AND Ma aTCIIEZ--R TUESDAY Weekly vicks-
burg Packet Steamer MAGNOLIAThe
above For freight apply board rto
E MAGNOLIA will be the Levee This Morning ready
receive freight will take freight for Ynzoo City.
Clerk the Levee early Saturday morning
freirht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
VICKSBURG.

viii leave SATURDAY, December ls, at o'clock Pm.
NOR MlLLIKE EMS BEND, ,VICKS- ~ -
BURG, WARRENToN, NEW CARTHAGE, L@44Eaata544sssiA
GRANp Guig; KoDN Ely, MATCHEz, FoRi asEssi s u
Ms BAYOU SARA BATON ROUGE-Regular SA RpAY
Weekly yicksburg Packet SOUTHERN BELLEIhs
magnificent and swift running packet steamer
NJ Whe will leave above. For freight
passage, apply on board or TO , ti-3a-
SMITH Il FiNlISTER, 80 Poyiras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
yI,o PROPERTY OWNERS, STEAMBOAT

CAPTAINS, PLANTERS. sefh. and. waald ssli
siisntion to celebrated BHDGEWATER MINERAL PAINT
-hich WEATHER
H.I q. C. BoGERT 4 co, 10 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
SLAVES.

LANES WHITE, No. 73 Baronne street, ~
- will give ng toari ~
selling SLAVES consigned to him. He will also huy u
Reeenc. Massrs Robson Allen, Ak
McSea, Coamnn 4 Co, Program. Bryan & Co. sep2o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

" LETTER raom GErs PisRcEr The President siect -
written brief letter Democratic Exrcuttys Conn
mittee Of Phiadslphia who had tendsred him
his arrival in that city, sn rsue 70 y -
which he says: sS l s /:
am grateful the kindness manifested By my fea1sw
citizens in Pennsylvania and elsewhere but fAr -
crafty me exceedingly 90 to washington ii tAe n
quiet way possible Indeed have no time e deyoss -
mntters immediately connected with duties and ~
spo sibilities before
Having said thus much must leave what ~ httings
proper and desirable. the taste and Judgment of
dephia before the first of February, and is quite
bic my journey may bs till nssf the close g ths
month"; lsssklt sff iessls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18

TAE CrinEss IN GuBA.T frs cargo pf GhineteM "A
pected daily Cuba where they let out for Ralbef
years. and under the Of coolies these vii
perform all the Offices of slaves and VIII l41 Dc
the socaf scale the swarthy blacks The prnhsr ~
present under contract 5000 the privileges of as
given mercantile house in Havana BY the same " w
Upon its appearing that the speculation woud Be pf0hta
bie the number rvscnded To half this 1urnhHa ard
the privilege importing the other three thosa grant
another house An Havana letter that e ~
traffic gives promise Of being highly
be carried unlike the slave trade without risk Q1ep
Christina the Queen Mother n SPAIN has r
obtaining monopoly in this article Of commsFe ~
designs importing 600 Of these coolies aud PER
SERVICE Thislady is quite Renterprtfng shAseet
She has shares in the English copper mines ds
agents are engaged in numberisss other says in
worthy investments Of her capital and hnanolS
| tSayanah Georgian. " 4asssf xsfei IkEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-18
FOR SALE

uec4 SMITH iAisTek
EOR lSALE-A square of ground in An
trs X
property St. John s.rees, bereen Hvfa and
BY so, Brick Dwelling with
back buildings 'i.g.s 80 ~ {5g u !
Story Houses Gavier ST. John streets
Lot. Ground Jack etween,k and Prteur
daelI j. I rcal Place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
PROSPECTUS FOR 1852.
TIE SATURDAY EVENING POST.

The l.adipg higuy ,seekig oChe Union.
THE proprietors of the PosT think it un-
necessary TO dwell upon the distinguish
ing features of their wel-known weekly,
whose brilliant success during an existence
of Thirty Years is n sure guaraNtee for the
future. We have the pleasure ofannounclng
our continued eonnection with that dfstin-
guished authoress,
MRS. +. u. =. n. soUTHw ORTIZ
author of"The Deserted Wife," shannon
dale" etc. During the coming year, we
bave already made arrangements for the fol-
lowing noycets:-
Eoinc; or, Magnolia Vale: BY Mrs. Car
olue Lee llentz, Author of "Lindn," "Re-
na," etc.
Viola; or, Adventures in the far South
west: A Companion TO "Prairie Flower"
BY Emerson Bennett, author of Prairie
Flower" "Tho Bandits of the Osage," etc.
Trial and Triumph 10y +. $. Arthur, auth
or of "rhc Iron Hand, ""Temperance Tales"
etc. Aud last, but not least,
PnE CURSE OF CLIFTON;
A tale Of Expiaiion aud Redemption. BY
Mrs. T.. ID. T.. n. Suuihworth, author Of"The
Deserted Wife," etc. etc.
a MORAL PAPER.
In conclusion, we may say--tlat we shall
maintain for the Post the character il has
acquired of being strictly moral paper; one
that parent may allow TO 20 freely before
his innocent sons and daughters. A careful
guard shall also be kept, as heretofore, over
our Advertising Columns, that nothing of nn
improper character may obtain admittance.
The PosT also will contain every week
Selected Articles of the choicest description,
one or more Engruvings, Humorous Articles,
the Most Interesting News, Local News,
Bank Note List, State of the Market, the
Stock Market, etc, etc,
TERMS.
The terms of the Post are Two Dollars if
paid in advance, Three Dollars If not puid in
advance. For Five Dollars IN dir1ncc, one
copy is sent three yeaYs. We continue the
following low terms for Clubs, to be sent, in
the city, to ono address, and, in the country,
to one postoilicc.
-Four Copies, S5,00-Eight copies, (and
one to Agent, or the gctter up of the Club,)
$1,000 Thirteen copies, (aud one TO Agent,
the gelter up of the ClubD j,00-Twcnty
copies (aud one to Agent, or the gcttcr up OF
the Club $1,000 per anuum.
The money for Clubs must always be sent
in advance. Subscriptions may be sent at
our risk. When the sum is large, draft
should be procured if possible tho cost OF
which may be deducted from the amount.
Address, alioqys postpaid,
DEACON a. PETERSON,
No &C South Third Street, PhHahiphio.
P.S, A copy Of the Post will be sent graft
is, as specimen, to any one requesting it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
True Duncan and The Cat.

A story for our young friends, but one it
won't hurt old ones to read.
Once there was little boy named Duncan.
The boys used to call him True Duncan, he
cause he never would tell lie.
One day he was playing with nn axe in
the yard Of the school,, aud while he was
choppiuga stick, the teachers cat Tubby,
came along.
Duncan let the axe fall right on poor Tab
bys head, and killed her.
What to do he did not know. She was II
pet Of the masters, and used TO sit on n cush.
ion ut his side, while lie was hearing his
lessons.
Duncan stood and looked ut the dead crea-
ure- His face grew red, and the tears stood
in his eyes.
All the boys came running up, and every
one had something 10 say, One of them
whispered to the others aud said
"Now, fellows, we shall see whether Dun
can can make up iib as well as the rest OF
as"
"Not he" said Thomas Peoley, who was
Duncan's friend. "Not he; I'll warrant you,
Duncan will I've as true as gold"
"llere, boys, III just fling her into the al
ley, and we can tell Mr.. Cole that the butch
eI's dog killed her; you know that he wor-
ried her last week."
Several of them thought this would be
very well. But Duncan looked quite angry
Ills face sweled, aud llis checks grew red
der than before.
''No!' said ne; no DO you ,link would
lie for such creature as that? 1t would be
lie, n LIE"
Aud each time he said the word, his voice
grew louder.
Then he picked up the poor thing in his
arms, aud carried il into the school room
aud tine boys followed to see what would
happen.
The master looked up and said, "What is
,hisi My faithful mouser dead? Who could
have done me such an inJury?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
The Razor SlrOp Man.

Smith, the Razor Suop Man, occasionally
breaks offrom tie subject of the very ST.
pcriOr quality of his strops, and gives lis
audience short lecture on temperance in
his own peculiar and droll way. Here is au
extract:
"SmTn's CAT."--When drank grog, !
owned cat, u poor, lean, lantern -jawed
thing, that was always getting into a scrape.
As had nothing for her TO eat, she was
compelled to take to the highway, aud the
neighbors were continually crying out "cass
'hat Smiths cat, she's drunk all my milk"
Poor thing, she had to steal or die, for she
could find no pickings at home, for even the
few mice that were left We're so poor and
scraggy, that it took several Of them to make
shadow, and decent cat would starve to
death in three weeks Oh an allowance of
eighteen day. But when ] reformed,
things took a different turn. The kitchen
being we'll provided, the crumbs were pleu-
ty, and the old cat grew fat aud honest to-
gether. Even the mice grew fat and oily,
aud the old tabby would make hearty sup
per on two ofthem, and then lie down and
snoozc with the pleasing consolation oi
knowing that when she awoke there would
be few more left Of the same sort.
And again--When | was beer-guzzler
mother cried, father cried, Bill cried, Mol
cried, Bet cried and cat cried. But when
signed the pledge, father sung, mother sung
John sung, wife sung, Bill sung, Moll sung
and the cat sung, the kettle sung, and
bought new frying pun, and put nice
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

All were silent for liule while. AS soon
as Duncan could get his voice, he snid-
"Mr. Cole, am very sory-hut here is
the truth. can't lie, sir-I killed Tabby.
But am very sorry for it. ought to hnve
been sayeful, for saw her rubbing her shic
against the log. ] am very sorry, Indeed,
sir"
Every one expected to see Mr.. Cole take
down lis long rattan. But he put on pleas
ant smile nB9 said
"Duncan, you are brave boyh l saw
and heard all that passed from my window
above. had rather lose n hundred cats than
miss such an example of truth aud honor in
my school.
"Your best reward is whit YOU now feel
in your own conscience bit beg you to oc-
cept this handsome pcnkniie, as token of
my appreciation"
Duncan tosR out his handkerchief and
wiped his eyes.
rhc boys could no logger refrain them
selves; and when Thomas Peoley cried,
"Threc Cheers for True Duncan all joined
in hearty hurra.
The teacher then said, "My boys, ! am
glad you know what is right and that you
approve it; though am afraid some of you
could not have done it,"
"Learp from this that nothing can make II
ihlsehood necessary. Suppose Duncan had
taken your evil advice, aud come to me with
lie it would huve been instantly detected,
for was u witness of what passed.
81 trust he has been governed in this by n
sense ofriglt, and eNloIt you to follow his
example,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

piece Of beefsteak in il, and placed it on the
fire, and that sung, aud that's the kind of
singing for the Nottingham.
Aud a thirtl--Thc difference between
Smith sober and Smith drunk, is thiS; Smith
drunk was rummy, ragged, and riotous-
Smith sober, is joyial, joyful, and jolly
Smith drunk was suffering, stupid, and
staggering. Smith sober, is cool, clear. head
ed and cautious. Smith drunk was SICK,
sore and sorry. Smith sober is hearty, heal
Thy, and happy. Smith drunk was ilI-reod,
iII.brcd, and bl-led. Smitl, sober is we'll
saved, wcll-behaved, aud well.shaved.