davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07
WANTED.

4 INFORMATION WANTED-Of JOHN O'SHEA,
d r@nt~t native Of COD, City iceland When last Of he
nj his trad with Mr. Mccoy, Mobile Ala in
Any information Of the above person will be Thankfully by hs
wife, ANN OaifEA.,,. Or ans, April 6, ls52
ts- Cincinnati, papers pen.e copy. APPS
4 INFORMATION WANTED-Of JAMES L. D.
IL mccarthy orery Indiana, who Margaret Smith,
CvGHd, Ohio The li heard @ sad McCay by his parents.
omnibus, called the Rough and Ready New
OraEn Lafayette This August, ANY Information Of
s tsou viii be gladly received by his father, J. G. hCARTi
Sugar Grove Fusi-oihre, lnduna. mh2O
WNY ANTED IMMEDIATELY--A good Barge
Wv KEEL BOAT suitable ot For
Rp,.y o the s1DsctibeTs. STONE y WALWORTli,
in.'s q ~ TrhouliouiLs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07
REMOVALS.

p EMOVAL.-R. H. MARI, Attorney at Law,
IL y has from No. II ST. Charles Camp
up sArs nZ5 iy
EhRUG STORE REMOVAL-The sub n
n serier respectfully his friends public
he has removed his DRUG STORE the South lA
Chares and Cusonhouse where he will happy x
HIS old and those who him with their
Z. D. BEACH, Apohecary and Druggist,
ian3 Ctr.s CusLomhouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07

RElIEARsAL.-Did you ever, in the course of
your peregrinations around down, drop in at
the theatre during rehearsal? If not, you have
treat in store. Now, don't make rush for
either theatre, because you can not be admit
ted in a body; but go slyly, softly; one at
time, steal up the dark, deserted stairs, and
snugly ensconce yourself in some cozy corner,
and you shall see what you shall see. Scene
A dark, dirty, gloomy looking stage P. S.
Table covered with papers, at which is seated
the prompter; mark his shiny hat, his closely
buttoned brown frock and see, from his vest
pocket, the insignia of his office, gold whistle.
0. P. Table-ditto ditto, small, and, to all
appearance, dried-up individual, apparently
not in the best possible humor, porting over a
pile of bills to select a performance for to-nor.
row. Hark! the sweet, shrill, sonorous and
musical voice of the prompter calls, First Act
Enter l.. s. E., a large white coat, glazed cap,
black gloves and black pants, apparently in
great rage, who delivers himself of sundry
words and pauses for reply. On the moment,
from house, r. @. L., rushes brown sack dress,
black lace shawl and a yellow bonnet, in per-
feet frenzy, says three words, and, as if by
magic, the white coat and brown sack become
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07

STEAM MARrSE-0n the Sd day of October 1867 the
first steamer fer the Hudson river trade launched
This the earliest practical attempt in the United
States The steamer Comet launched at Glasgow in ISL
four after and intended the navigation of the
Clyde was the first practical attempt in England At the
close of 1919 that country had in service 147
sells, while in the United States up the period
there had been built 1900 of all classes including our for
eiSn steamers. The voyage of the between New
York and Liverpool prior to ISL three months
performance Now the distance overcome less than
ten days Even with senm the trip frm NegOrieans to
Pittsburgh required twenty days while it is
performed in seven
From Dublin to Holyhead in 1880 when Great Britain
esteemed her appliances next to perfect eight hours
were consumed it requires but three and quarter
And SUCH in the brief space of fortyye years has been
the progress of this Indispensable agent The first
ship which crossed the Atlantic the Sirius Liv-
erpoo arriving in NewYor harbor the 23d Of April
1888 and shortly after the day the Great West
from Bristol both vessels making the passage in
little less time than would present be required by one
of our fastest clippers This the origin Of the steam
mail service between the United States and Great Brit
ain which has become element of such consequence
in our maritime progress '. u ' '' 7'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07
VOLUME v.

Crystal Fount Diviaon No. s. Of cMss's cs s,st;
street oiicers Tor tho ensuing quarter T. H. DnrRS w P; W
H. ELLIS W. A.. q. r. Rtsc, r. s. s. BLoGk A. H. 81 r. ,."rH
soNI, S.; ]. C, CuRTrs, o. s.
Odeon Temple Of Honor No 5-hssts every THURSDAY
street Officers ending the lot OF May WtLaa
MLLKR, THoAAs FRIKNp, W. Y T.; c. H. ALLaAsp, W.
r. A. B. RxMcK w. A. r.; W. DAVIS, w. T. r.. N W. WoLvgh
ron w r.; F. MoRoAk W. Vi n POLLARD, W. b. IT,; g. j.
CLuLy, W. c.; B. L. BnAzxLtAs, W. S. isn23
Harmony Divisi0n No. I, =. OF T-Meets at 222 Thoupi
Officers elected the present HEsiY
W. P CESAR MoLtKEg W A.; JAMES Cows, r. S. sa@gxl
PUTNAM, A. ST. WIN S. MousT ST. JOIN CAssELl T.. Wa
MoshN, CT CHARLES FERGUSON, G.; CHARS BAgsEa s. WM
H. RoNDKAU, o. s.; JAMES BEGGs, P. w. P. jams
Pelican Division 8. of T.-Nees every WEDNESDAY
EVENING at half O'clock the Hall No. st. Charles
The following the lis. Of officers for the ending March
3 ls52 ions BEows W. P HuGH BREEN W. A.; H. Morn,
r. JAMES H. lnws A. r. s.; JoIN DunwAap r. ST. W. cWAT-
T PRosPEn CAEPIErTE, HENRY f. A. C JoHS
TURNER, ST. HENRY CLINTON, o. S...VSiT1Ni COMMITTEE
JoBs BRows MagdAn ueH BRxKs, Poydas T.
Morn, l18St Peter street, W. C. WATKINS Apollo and Thn
re BuRGHALDKa 13 Nayades street, Wn SMITH
raver and st. Mark HENRY E. Bailey Cypress and
Mag,ola streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07

THE Holy SEPULcHRE. I'VE find the following
in the Debats: According to the arrange
ments lately made on the subject of the Holy
places at Jerusalem, the Ottoman Porte has de-
cided on restoring to the French: l. The key of
the outer door of the great Church of Bethle-
hem and those of the side doors, so that the
Christians will be no longer the prisoners of the
Greek monks; they will be henceforth able to
enter and go out freely. 2 Two gardens belong
ing to and adjoining the church, and which the
Greeks had taken possession of. 8. In the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, the
French will receive portion of the lower part
of the seven arches of the Holy Virgin For
more than century the French have not had
the use Of the gallery built over them. T. The
Franks and Latins will be admitted to share in
the tomb of the Holy Virgin, placed under the
brook of Cedron, in the valley of Jehosaphat.
.. Instead of exacting the restitution of the
silver star, stolen by the Greeks on the lst Nov.
1876, the French shall content themselves by
replacing it by another, after the departure of
the numerous pilgrims, who will this year flock
to the place at the solemnities of Easter. By a
coincidence which happens only every four years,
these fetes will be celebrated simultaneously by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07
TO RENT.

YENO RENT.--A two-story Frame House on a.
H. Claiborne
sr Rooms Servants Room, Kitchen and Stable Yard
Flower Gri.n 'front.' will be until the
oBno.t reasonable good tenant Apply @ office mh20
Ts1O RENTAL elegantly furnished Office, a
u suitable or a Commission Merchant. Apply to EGI
mhl9 II SAMUEL WOLFF, IN
THSO LET OR LEASE-The well known 4snseA
n Hotel called the BILOXI HOUSE, Biloxi, 4iIsR
Miss with accommodations for hundred and
completely furnished BILLIARD TABLES TEN
LEYS, STABLES, STEAMBOAT WHARF AND BATH HOUSES
attached the apply premises
JOHN W, NIXON, st Sew0risnns, fels 6w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07
around him

AMERICANS IN RoME--A letter in the Journal
of Commerce, dated Rome, Feb 81, says:
The insolence of the French officers here isa
source Of complaint and annoyance, not only to
the native Italians, but also to foreigners A
day or two since, an American gentleman was
lnotfensively sitting on seat on the Corso,
when an officer stationed near by came up, and
without any provocation thrust at him with his
sword on the shoulder and leg, each time cut
ting through his clothes to the skin, and had it
not been for the thick coat, blood would have
been shed. Even ladies walking on the narrow
sidewalk are rudely thrust aside, and forced to
walk in the mud and dirt, by these soldiers,
picked up perchance from some low hovel in the
provinces 1t is agreed, however, by all. that a
storm Of retribution is lowering over, and will
ere long burst with fury upon these mercena-
ries 1t may not be this year or next but time
will only add to its fury, and make vengeance
more certain of its work.
On Tuesday evening, the 10th ultimo, Mr..
Hooker, of the banking house of Pakenham,
Hooker Co., gave a ball to his American
friends in Rome, at which many of the English
and Roman nobility were also present. This is
conceded by all who attended, to have been the
finest thing of the kind ever given in Rome.
Among those present, we noticed of the Ameri-
cans. from NewYork, Mr.. W B. Post, Mr..
Conkling, Gen. G. Cooper, Mr.. Lynch, Mr.
Remsen, with their families; from Boston, Mr..
Lamson and Mr. F. c. Lowell; also, Mrs. Fow-
Ter. from Washington, and Mr. Newbery Smith.
from Philadelphia. Visitors from Missouri,
Georga and Louisiana, were also pointed out to
us OF the Roman nobility, we saw Princes and
Princess Massino, the Prince Corsino, Duke of
Rgnano, Princes Altheii, Barbemi and Rospg-
horsi, were also present, and others whose names
we did not ascertain. The Marches Bargagli,
the Tuscan Embassador, and the Marchesa
Bargagh; the Mexican Minister and his daugh-
ter; the wife and daughter of the late Austrian
Prince and Princess de Monalthon, Lady Lake
and family, Sir Robert and Lady Arbuthnot.
and many others of the elite ofs the English and
other foreigners now in Rome were also present.
Mrs Crawford, wife of the celebrated American
sculptor, assisted Mr.. Hooker in doing the
honors of the evening, with simplicity and
grace, that showed her worthy representative
of the fair sex of our noble republic. Indeed,
the whole affair went off in such manner as to
leave nothing to be desired by the most fastidous
On Monday evening a ball and dinner are to
be given by the Americans, in honor of Wash
ngton's birthday. Thus in foreign lands, the
American spirit is manifested in a manner
worthy Of the palmy days of our republic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT every bod.
L READ IT.

L
NO. /.
r. r. r.
RADITAY'S RE.ADY RELIEF
is THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE
MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS.
! will THE MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES Or
NEKvoUs is &c a"a BoUs coMF1ISTs IN
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
l. ELL giving instant eAe to the most 'mensng and ago
TO THE SICK AND PAIN SUFFERING OF NEW
ORLEANS
q; iiPE s 5st H siSs EEP%"?
Kl 4ob oM PA ESy X o @ o FIVE MsH I
IT HAS CURED
IN NINETY CASES OUT or a HUNDRED,
SESSF SiS$E,aa II II rs $i$4hHS H!SS7Es az5rrs
skAnrs ssSAsH 4 4 EtyE E!yE M!SS4Es: M!SSTEs:
sfk & HEAPheHE FAEhs n n sTES E!sTEES SSTEs MSgTEs
EHASs SsHE 4I5kS1r { s3Sk F5$h &SSHhs %fStHfs
c SFS NoSS AEo STs sE S SHSsS ssS n5RS nfY EHs
sRi s5 sa: hs.s isls s
and quickly cure the disease
& Ns EAPY ~ kEF fE % fIor sn TIE Mosr Ds
atrk 1t Will cleanse and the stsmach and neutraz the
poisonous acids Of the system.
PREVENTION.
49, i ' a % s'e VIC Jun ANa Asa'' e''"ss vi
IN BATHING
Mix Tablespoonful r. R. With Bowl Of Water and ba.h the
Temples Face parts
6o sys mo'ang Vi. the kn pure. and healthy
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
DIhRRtEA, DYsENTERY, BLOODY FLux, CHOLERA MoRBUs
the distressing discharges and will speedily
remove the cause ,p,p.,cr.
PAIN STOPPED INSTANTLY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF possesses almost miraculous in
innate. the .aaeer @ erperi.as, he d.Iipbu sem
ss dpartn pan Ia. cured thousand. Of case. in he city
NewYok where many of had brought almost deaths
ate strengthen the sysy and supply The nerves with
ra5 '''', 'rs D,,, ~. ' N1'' Viz ''''
RHEuMATIsM
~ 1 80, @ nv rrnL.n' M ~ ~ -, ~, 4 = '1-' '11|o'
r If n nai. % ;n.tnn,i m p P @ e ssaSe a % I m Si ,
who for months were confined to their beds BY Pains hoe
I % bAY n,i REAbY REF i pi p sSn M a any
States
s4a1ss 9 pnG' no qnz m names to prove the Ell
Union, years
CHILL FEVER
cHlLLs STOPPED Nv A FEw MlNUrEs-PA1N RELIEVED
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF net. Tx. charm in all case, o, Chill,
and Feys II break. tn. Chilli mnediatelywatm, and
p.TNs az RI KTNno ~ '
r. tiit'. " " r, ~, ~ . nv
sure ss you IN few Minutes you have pan. The
q Lis$f K%asy Bew+. 1on,. Soas. RHPwAY :
minutes @ 4sd qgsEy y }S
hAp"Af a 4eo' lea fHion street, Newferk.
John WRIGHT 4 CO. IS, ch.rtrs. street S.,or.sD,.
w agent, who viii supply country
""' '0' prices PRICE:
k4Nhl A' u "
MALL %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07

YENHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE and
IL for sale the following,
80 casks superior CAROLINA RICE, Just landed.
81 bugs mixed PETIT GULF COTTON SEED.
bales (250 each) GUNNY BAGS.
few pipes halves and quarters MAF2SALIA WINE ofhe well
known brand of J. l. g. Florio.
10 bbls. PORT WINE
10 halt pipes qusrters and $ eghths fine MADEIRA.
ITALIAN WALNuTS, LENTElS, BEANS, etc.
an2l For sale low Apply BAfELI. 4 co. 81 Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
sORATIO D. HEWITT, PIANO-sE-.
4 Y 80 ON.

sORATIO d, HEWITT, PIANO-Mnzz...,
FORTE MUSIC STORE Camp ssssts
NcwOela. would respectfully request ths II W n n
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF all kinds
scrptiou his well selected NO
the first makers the United States
EUOr which be found those Of A. SIODAF CO.
of NevYok HA. L son, OF New York and PLEYEl CO..
The instrumental the following kinds GRAND Sc
of tile celebrated makers the word combining all the late
hHd of the subscriber OF
6I *, 63 They will be sed
prices MUSICAL MERCA NDSE OF all kinds and in quantity
subtr keeps constantly hand the largest and
finest selection the Soue
ty WILLIAM HALL SON. from the most approved SPANISH
MODELS These the first class
climate The subscriber ha. had
the Northern cities well NewOreans and
thoroughly acquainted details His
that has the Southern market
s all kinds of MUSICAL and the LATEST and
MOST MUSIC The Musical Public respectfully
inv ted q Gull and examine his stock.
ID. N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-07

LACEY & CO., 81 St Charles street,
to BRANCH OF LACEY Il PliILLIPss CELEBRATED HAIR
NESS MANUFACTORY Philadelphia
honabr HARNESS. SADDLES
ssr REPA AIRING STRICTLY ATTENDED, TO fe27 Iy.W
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
A Sagactous Horse.

The following narrative has been communicated
to us by our Baltimore correspondent, "Chesa-
peake," who repeats it as a story accredited in
the locality where the incident is said to have
occurred:
Some six years ago, in the vernal season Of the
year, when floods and swollen waters are most
frequent, beautiful young lady, residing in
Frederick county, Maryland had gone from home
on horseback TO pay one Of her neighboring
friends a visit. During her sojourn, n heavy
shower came up. For several hours rain de-
scended in torrents. Towards sunset the clouds
passed off, leaving beautiful cerulean sky and
balmy atmosphere. The fair young damsel,
having been brought up in the country, was an
expert and daring rider She possessed, too, a
noble steed, which, from usage, had become at
tached to her in a remarkable degree. To make
her way home, it was necessary to cross the Mo-
nocacy, noble and beautiful stream, or river,
running through that section Of country. 1t had
become much swollen and its waters were rush.
ing downward to meet the broad Potomac in wild
fury. The heroine Of this incident when she
neared its banks, paused for a while in contem-
plation The sable curtains of night were about
being drawn over the azure vault. few stars
only looked down to light her pathway She
was alone and in n deep glen by the margin of
the river. A moment she hesitated whether to
turn back or plunge her noble animal into the
foaming torrent and gain her house. She de
cided on the latter Firmly fixed in the sad
die, she directed her horse into the river
When about midway from bank to bank, an I'M
fortunate misstep of the cautious animal, though
seemingly conscious of the perilous position of
his fair rider, threw her off She Immediately
hoated down, and with no prospect but to find a
watery grave. Her clothes, fortunately, served
TO buoy her up for some time. The horse quickly
saw the dangerous position of his fair owner.
de, as # by deliberate reason more than instinct
swan after her, and, whilst she was about sink
ing, caught q portion Of her garments in his
teeth, and bore her in triumph to the shore
Having thus made land in safety. she again
mounted the faithful animal, and was safely con-
veyed home. The meeting with her friends. md
with the young gentleman to whom her heart re-
port said, was engaged in the sweet unison 90
affection, you may well imagine, was ioyons
The horse was well cared for in future, and 70.
garded with even an afTectionate attachment until
the day Of his death.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
NOTICE.

issuing from the premises OF LUBIN, having led to
variety of worthless limitations and counterts notwth
standing the signature affixed to each label accompanying
the genuine article, NJ FELIX PROT, proprietor Of the
establishment LUBIN has the honor Of informing his
friends and the public that he has substituted for his
former labels of wholly different description, and
that he has caused 70 be manufactured for his envelopes
description Of paper presenting In form Of wstermark
the seal Of his house.
In order therefore, to avoid deception, he respectfully
bes them 10 pay special attention to the label appended
TO such articles bear the Of his house and to
trust the execution Of their orders only 10 dealers of
respectabty address them directly to his premises
No. IS Rue Ste-Anne Paris
OPENING to-day in Rxtracts-Heliotrope, Gersnum,
Musk, Winter Blossom, New-mown Hay, Jockey Club,
Mouseline Amber, &c, &c. &C. with many other choice
articles Of the above house PARKERS
Fancy, Perfumery and Comb Store,
nov g. under the National Hotel
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
Opera, Dress, and Mourning Caps.
Fancy Millinery Store,
l4-tr 9Th st., near cor Of Louisiana nv.

rTNHE BEST AND MOST VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL
i IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, exhibited at
the State Fair in 1885, will be by the Of
miums below: 49,
more by the Maryland State Agricultural Society," at their
Sd Annual FAIR held in Baltimore 23d oath and 25th
October 1850.
For the. best Plough In the ploughing match 40
For the best ploaghng with OK team, Especial pre-
mum,) q
For the best plough on exhibition, LIST premium s
For the best Railway Horse Power, Whitman's I'm.
proved, LIST premium 10
For the best Hay Press, LIST premium rs
For the best Cornsheer, LIST premium 8
For the best Field Roller LIST premium 8
For the best Corn-Stalk Cutters and Grinders, LIST
premium 8
For the best Churns LIST premium
For the best Hay and Manure Fork, LIST premium, 2
For the best Hayrakes, LIST premium 2
For the best Cultivator, LIST premium
No exhibitor Of Agricultural Implements at the above
named Fair having received onehaf the amount Of pre
mums awarded on the different kinds of Implements
and Machines 1t Is conclusive evidencehat were con-
sidered the best and most valuable exhibition.
At the great Fair of the Maryland Institute for the pro-
motion of the Mechanic Arts held In Baltimore In Octo
Der and November 1850 the first premium Ia heavy Silver
Medal awarded 10 Ezra Whitman r for the largest
and best display Of Agricultural Implements Also first
premium (another Silver Medal his Improved Wrought
Iron Railway Horse Power which made for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair, in London, in May, 1851
Our stock this will be the largest offered In
this city, and probably the largest in the world consisting
Of more than 5000 Plougbs $50 Threading Machines
1000 Wheat Fans 1000 Corn Shelters 500 Straw Cutters
500 Cultvators, Reaping Machines, Wheat Drills Corn
and Cob Crushers, Burr Stone Mills Cider Mills Hay and
planter could wish in tho prosecution Of his pursus
all OF which win be sold reasonable terms at wholesale
retail. L. WHITMAN, r., 4 CO.,
Atths old stand. bh Light st. Baltimore, Nd
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
NEW FASHIONABLE TAILORING EsTAB-
TTeuMENT

IL y. L0uDON 4 CO., Mems Mefcsrs and Taiors
Il. Browns Hotel, Pennsyiyania avenue, have just
opened their new store with large and wellseectsd
stock Of goods for genemsns wear such - Cloths Cas-
smsres vestings, and furnishing Goods generally.
Army navy marine, and revenue officers wiA ind q
assortment OF the best Swords Epaulets sashss PEASANTS
Laces and such other articles the latest regulation Of
their respective corps prescribe t}a
An experience Of many years In legitimate Tailoring
new and select stock OF Goodsa desire TO pleasewh
the cash system protect customers against high prices
are Inducements that offer, and most respectfully
lcit patronage. M nov lit
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
THIRTY-sECoND CONGRESS.
Term commences March A, 1851, and terminates
March 4, 1868.
The First Session opens Monday December !, 1851

SENATE
The Senate consists Of two Senators from each
State. Since the admission of California, there
are thirty-one States, represented by sixty-two
Senators. The Senators who held over from
the 4th Of last March were forty-one, viz
eighteen Wings and twenty three Democrats
Of the twenty-one new Senator'S three are yet
to be elected from the following States;
Acknowledgements Democratic.
Connecticut Legislature to be chosen in
April, 1852.
Tennessee-Legislature Wing.
SENATOR'S HOLDING OVER AND ELECT.
Wings In talic; Democrats In roman-those marked s.
Free-soiers Abolitionists; u, those elected as
Union men, 8 r., those elected ss Southern State
Rights men.