davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12


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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ETC


r ANDING from ships H burlington, Emily
Minor John Carrier MOseOnOmo Nngara and N c. Buchanan
@D - ''9's sss boxes MIR yRAg RAIsINs; i INC
sss sss half saas, aashss EsysRs kAzsssSS hSfs1ss.
sS sS boxes x. Rogk nssSIssd csADg. eSH4Y.
ssSs$ss# 81
s; B5arra 1'''
iss g 81. SFf%SRFs s3kTf SAyA
50 ,aa. cases SMuEEwM 81, Ike wsMacaboy and Scotch
IS IS ss:ss ss:ss sssHHS gss
S$sE$$ i5s z
4 bel: R#sS $ AsR sEA'H TEA
g S;'sS: n ssss' % o. boxes.
90 g case. IossTsss1i ssaAs saa ? lbs.
1 20 Co. g. and tsa esnsp sas Street
EIsH, OIL AND CANDLES
IL 1SS lsS ssss. ss's; 81 sRsssf MeSkHaEz esKpsEs.
,sSs ,sSs gallons SFEkM MHSih oiE.
& 6 ':''. s!IEh n; 5zsR 5Assfs R5Ii OIL
mys For 80 .s by ], sHArSfG4T f. 6SEf2R Co.. 10 Common
GUNDRIEs-
y 5000 Isla. HYDRAULIC CEMENT, different brands.
1000 200 Sss SS eSilSNED PLASTER.
isisi HSPA
II
VvHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE and
e: 4; s5s dHs
70 g.: SssSsssf fSS$ 4 VIE / D. Ss's:
lst5s' sRs
ian2l For sale low Apply to RARELLL Co 81 Common ST.
IN lso bbls. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
sss sss :: :: E1Tas EosIs.
bark Kate Heath fsPs vi % % y s..p. street.
NORTHERN RTH suGAR-Landing from bark
i 81: 81: Esy:sas. Esy:ss. eses.is.s, es,sis
mhas 80 '''' lfz'5'i fsr e. ; ss rsesvs4.
RARELLT s CO., "a Common street, ofFel
u i1ll4s'sE fIiis iessss ksssas"4'a''
SP sfHi HRasTosG as'FS; a'''
AE lss q of sGM ssSs arrive per '' %ss
- .easSSsIsssseo. SSssy nsssals''ooo.
| PAPER Of all descriptions.
ss ssss nsysRa 100 s5s landing
| RICE-50 tierces. For snIe 'el-i-l
npT E. J. HART co, 70 Tchoupitonas
4 A GENCY OF ARBOUIN, MARETT & co
sss sass be 'AgRsa quantity
IT OST-On Wednesday evening, ,eA@
Eiess na..
suitably rewarded by leaving the at sb Camp
| myl SAMUEL WOLFF.
DEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES !-S25
Twill receive large lot Of PEACHES FIVE ak days
week Ny Orchard full bearing and with fair
than that Of and ths sze and quality superior Ny
Depot esss SCOTT 10 Canal s!es und
H. w. RARRETT will favorable arrang
men with Families HOTELS Restaurants who vi
70 ss different osaonS nrousn the city ss seSSGn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT every body
i READ IT,
NO. l.
R. R. R.

IN READ II.
NO. /.
R. R. r.
R.ADW.AY'S READY RELIEF
rs THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED THE
MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN FEW SECONDS.
!. will THE MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES MUTE Or
RAJ sii
an. sGs s....r and
TO THE SICK AND PAIN,sUFFER1Ne OF NEW
wiz IL All zh JOHN G % s h & II 9gH
Yod X
h IT HAS CURED,
IN NINETY CASES OUT OF A HUNDRED
hSSssHsh ssS3s}ssfsR 4 sssf ss &Stss SSSfs
$sSSs4s4 n Sd Sd
ssznfsA S9sk HsApAeHH Il Il sEE# Easss$SHEESggEs
SHeR5aSS SH9HsSs Sss Ss$H hSBS SsSHHz
saf s1ss s
SICK HEADACHE:
rAs REARy % FW M gor Ts MOST D
cleanse and swesten the stomach and nutralzs the
T ~ PREVENTION.
9ss a tss J sins 3 VII
| IN BATHING
ss sps @ % Msts ss's he s
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
TauS hs ms Us
minucheks the most distressing discharges and will speedily
NEURALGIA
| PAIN STOPPED INSTANTLY
Ep ms e h almost ns in
the pain sufferer the delightful
e1 @ 'Ias
door The The READY REEF FL to stop The he pain
and vitality the loss of which the cause
pains. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
| PAINS RELLgYED IN FIVE MINUTES
READY REEE vii the and ,
whO months their BY Rheumatic Pains
SSISY RErS &c @
United sas Of this
a ds'R he s sa
the Union for the last four have tested
| CHILL FEVER. ".-
CHzLLs STOPPED IN FEW MLNUTEs-PAIN RELIEVED
INSTANTLY
breaks the Ghlls immediately inyigo
with health strength and secretion Of the system
Il PAINS OF ALL KINDS.
Whenever feel pain, apply RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RELIEF yp appsd & ssssrnay win
" minutes stop RAT w. Street. NswYol
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
| JOHN WRIGHT CO., l51 Chnrtres street, Neworleans,
General Agent who will supply dealers the country at Rad
, way q Co.'S prices. ,.,cr.
MEDIUM .
MSRissoN, Magazine street,
Ass for T. r. r. Or RAbWAYs READYaELEF. nhsr rlyAw
--uID,7wI, IIyU nOYTADcD n ryuA m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
REMOVALS.

ID EMOVAL.-BARELLI & Co. have Temporal
y street to No. "a Cotn
| mon street. my5
I'D EMOVAL.-R. II. MARR, Attorney at Law,
n u No. II ST. Charles street to No. 81 cap
up st.irs, ms ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
WANTED.

VE7 7ANTED TO HIRE-A Negro Girl as Nurse
small family. ons who do plain sewing preferred
Address box j. No. I, Post-ofice. JED u
VNTANTED IMMEDIATELY-A good Barge
NV OF KEEL BOAT suitable for Fo, Information,
,janl9M SO Tchoupltoulns street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
MAGNoLIA HOUSE, Biloxi. MISE. ..

DILOXI HOUSE, Biloxi, Miss.-Thep pub GfA
ID e respectfully informed that this vii he ~
drned m he reception under the management o. W.
NiXoNon hs Attached e hs house w b ana
Ts a supplied with the n sn1 ases ses
and magnificent Mulberry Hickory Magnolia and bay Trees
Offering eye prospcc well giving dense
When vertical This Hotel offers stronger
70 families and house the eoa on account Oh
ths seen ih SM hsausor Viii lie made to families myls BIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
SLAVES.

TAMES WHITE, No. 1853 Gravier street, New
% orana constantly PURCHASE NEGROES also Board and
Sail SIayes TO fell
GLAVES FOR SALE ON TIME.-A valuable
y and special lot Of accmaed guarantee,
approved city paper Notes eight
COOKS, WASHERS and IROHERS at
lew cash peea iesl LONG JOHNSON ~ Commercial Plnce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
yWENTY- -FIVE DOLJ,ARSREW

TVyWENTY- FIVE ARSREWARD- 4
Will paid for the capture Of the slave named
RODA dwelling Julia the 9Th OF Febu-
ary last She about IS uare looks
ol about the ordinary height snds built speak. quick when
formerly belonged ey Madison county Miss here hs
trying bscf She much acquainted in the
I y. M. FISK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE il, 1859.
BUSINESS CARDS.

A NpREWS & CO., JOHN W., Commission
III Merchants and Shipping Agents, ol Common IT. jas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

MEAaHER MEErsos--Large meetings Of tbs friends af
Meagher the Irish exile being held ~ the eoun
try An enthusiastic one Was bald in Cincinnati ~
pitalities Of the city ss%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

GTILL THEY COME "A new arrival of Res
- ssgieues Portable SPRING MATTRESSES which
daily being into use by all VINO study comfort ana
rolled up compass handle and
they them which that
they are the most comfortable Mattress now in
These Mattresses be and for sale during all
business hours, at J. M. WEYMOuTHS
Furniture Charles from Poydraa
tB public respectfully requested to call and examine this
u4ocE - - mig TT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
FURNITURE, ETC.

TOHN B. BURGEN has removed his -
ID FURNITURE STORE from No. 14l to No. SO MAGA-
ZINE STREET, Immediately opposite the Arcade, where
he continuance Of the he has heretofore
received from his friends and the pnblc dS0 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

T OST-On Wednesday evening, <AAA
while ssarnIDg = from @ Psroais Pa A. s
hH ay;a ~ ~ .aa a. G tt rss na m "
my1 SAMUEL WOLFF.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

A GENCY OF ARBOUIN, MARETT & CO..
having been appointed fo The
their very CoGNAC BRANDEs the most
liberal be shipped n any quantity e may b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

A RTHUR & CO., /. w., Commission, Provision
~ and Grocsry Meychants % and % New Leyee. :. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

% ENSON, j., House, Sign and Ornamental
Painter nstor Woods and Marbles s9 Camp street. opposite
lfayetta Suuare, iyi3 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

rR T,AcRuEs, OF PARIS, TOOTH AND
arm beyond doubt the best article ~.
cvased for The TEETH GUMS keepa the Iesn .ies
so bleeding ums to health and nTmness
breath proof the above facts see
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26

same month of that year. And we pre-
sumo there are British officers and SOL
diers,-as well as hundreds of Americans,
with the very best Of memories, who live
all along that Niagara frontier-who will
testify that the " feathers" also; flew some
upon all those occasions. And then again,
there was another fuss "a big" fuss !"
at Vera Cruz upon the 9th of March,
lS47, and the five days preceding that
date. Another took place at Cerro Gordo
on the 18th of April, same year, as Santa
and Marcy's commander of
the Mexican army-can well testify; two
more at Contreras and Churubusco on the
18th and Goth of August, same year; and
still couple more, upon very large
scale, and very decisive, the 18th and 18th
of the following month, at Chepultepec
and the city of Mexico. All these were
g fuses" to some purpose, and all Scott
g fuses" at that. Now look out for the
uert Scott fuss" which will take place
November I'd, 1852! That will be rath-
er the greatest one of all.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26
THE VICE RESIDENT--PLATF

By the DR.. Franklin last night, we re-
ceived intelligence that the Wing Conven-
ton had nominated Hon. VIM. A. Ora
ham, of North Carolina, the present eff
cient Secretary Of the Navy, for Vice
President. We have no time for remarks,
but must say, looking to the union of the
Wing party, the nomination is one of the
most judicious that could have been made.
The following is the vote upon the plat
form:
Mr.. Ashmun, of Mass, Chairman Of
the Committee, reported platform, which
was adopted by a vote of 23l to &c. The
entire Southern delegations, with the ex-
ception of South Carolina, voted in the
affirmative. Of the Maine delegation
four voted nay; New York, %; Penn
sylvania, a; Ohio, Is; South Carolina,
8; Illinois, s; Wisconsin, 4; Indiana,
not given.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26

We have received from Galena a state
ment of the facts connected with the ship
ment of Mr.. Getchler's liquors, now in the
hands of the Sheriff of Ramsey County,
which we publish by request. The liquors
were shipped from Chicago to Galena, and
consigned to one ofthe principal merchants
ofthe latter city. The owner visited Saint
Paul and returned to Galena previous to
shipping them to this place. Upon his re-
turn, he Informed the Galena merchant
that he had determined to send them up,
and run the risk of the law. The mer-
chant strongly protested, and warned him
of the danger, stating that his informa-
ton from here led him to believe, most
positively, that they would be seized and
confiscated. Besides, the Galena mer-
chant did not wish to be party to an act
of Infringement upon our laws. Getch-
Ter still persisted and ordered the mer-
chant to ship. He went to Capt Smith
of the Nominee, who refused, uncondi-
tionally, to let the liquors go aboard of
his boat. The Captain was then taken
sick, and the boat placed in charge of Mr..
Brooks, the clerk, for the trip. Getchler
then made another effort to get them on
board, and succeeded by signing bill of
lading, relieving the boat from all respon-
sibilIy. When part of them had gone
aboard, Capt. Smith came down and
strong ly tried to prevent the shipment.
But he had given the boat in charge to
Mr.. Brooks, who had made the contract,
and it was not in the Captains power to
break it. These are represented to us,
upon the most reliable authority, as the
facts of the case, all of which the same
authority says can be proved in court.
The House resolution to change the
name of the St. Peters river to Minneso-
ia river, has passed the Senate, and re-
ceived the signature of the President
Therefore, it is now unlauful to speak Of
the "St. Peters,"
Ice cream and other nice delicacies in
the way of confectionery, can now be
had at 6 The Cave"
We are under obligations to all the
steamboat clerks for papers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26

The vessel sailed round the island for
some distance, but without further dis
covery. Those who composed the expe-
dition say there are large mountains on
the island of solid rock, and old decayed
timber which looks as though it had laid
there for centuries. We have not heard
enough of these mines to write about
them satisfactorily. The ship is going
back, however, and two or three more
vessels are fitting out to accompany the
expedition.
II must give You the prices of things
in Oregon. Land claims rate from two
to three thousand dollars, for full section.
A good brood mare is worth 5000 a
mich cow, $50; work horse, $3.50 u;
yoke of working cattle, 800; butter,
30 cts; eggs The same; bacon, 25 cts;
flour $l2 per barrel; wheat, ST. ,25 oats,
the same. Vegetables are lower now
than usual. Potatoes, IS cts; lumber,
1926 per thousand; shingles, Sc to 81
per thousand; wages from So to Sc per
day."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26

ed, is before me still-a height like that of
Tabor, crowned with an eternal sun.
1t is bold ambition, but in this fine
country l could have none other.
The moment we set our feet upon her
shore we behold the ffspring of Freedom
the energy, the thrift, the opulence to
which she has given birth, and, at glance,
we comprehend her fruitfulness, utility,
and sp!endor. We behold the wonders
she has wrought--the deformed trans-
! formed-the crippled Colony springing
into the robust proportions of an Empire
which Alexander might well have sig hed
to conquer-the adventurous spirit Of her
sons compensating by its rapidity, in lit
tie more than half century, for thou
sands of years in which the land lay still
in the shadow of the ancient forests-we
behold all this, and the worship of our
youth becomes more imprisoned and
profound.
To this land came, as an outcast, to
seek an honorable home-as an outlaw, TO
claim the protection of flag that is in
voilablc. BY one of the wise,t and mild
est Of the ancient legislators it was de-
creed, that all those who were driven for
ever from their own country, should be
admitted into the citizenship Of Athens.
On the same ground, in virtue OF the
sentence of perpetual Punishment which
excludes me from my native land, sought
quiet sanctuary in the home of Wash
ington. To no other land could the
heart, which has felt the rude hand Of
tyranny, so confidently turn for a serene
repose.
Long may she prosper-continuing
faithful to the inheritance left her by the
fathers of the republic. Long may she
pros gathering into the bosom Of her
great family the children of all nations
adding to her territory, not by the sword
of the soldier or the subtlety of her
statesmen, but by the diffusion of her
principles and the consonance of her sim
pie laws and institutions, with the good
sense and purer aspirations Of mankind.
Long may she prosper-each year adding
to her stock of strength, and dignity, and
wisdom, and high above her countless
fleets and cities, even to the last genera
ton, may the monument of her liberty be
deserted! In the darkest storms which
shake the thrones and dynasties of the
old world, may it stand unscathed! In
the darkest nj ht which falls upon the
arms of struggling people, may it shine
forth like the cross in the wilderness, and
be to them an emblem of home and sig
nal of salvation!
Mr.. Meagher was then introduced to
the Committee individually, when rather
an animated conversation ensued.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26

FRIGHrFUL SUIcIDE.-Miss Laura
Lull, a respectable American girl of
West Brookfeld, Mass, committed sui
eide few days since under the following
painful circumstances Having been the
victim of cruel and heartlcss desertion,
and laboring under a sensiliveness of
disappointment and wrong inflicted upon
her, she visited Worcester on the morn
ing of the fatal day, but only to find her
last hope crushed Returning to the
East Brookfield station, she left the cars,
and inquiring at what time the next train
would pass through toward Springfield,
(Which would be in short time, she
started on foot towards Brookfeld, and
disappeared behind an adjacent curve
Very soon the train came up, and when
the whistle was sounded, she snatched
her purse, and taking a ring from her
finger and giving them to little girl who
was walking by her side, telling her to
hasten mp bank out of the way of the
cars; this done, she laid herself down
upon the track, and almost in an instant
was mangled and shapeless corse.-N.
Y. Times.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26

Some time ago, half barrel of whisky
was sold by house in this city, to
country customer, which, on being OPEN
ed after it was taken home. was found TO
contain the body of neuly born infant
Immersed in the spirit, and in State
OF lnclpient decomposition! The person
who bought the whisky attempted to use
TIN fact, did use small portion-but
the taste, at the first, was somewhat Pc
cnllar; and on being exposed TO the air,
1t became SO nauseating and offensive both
to taste and smell, as to excite suspicion.
Suspicion led to examination, and exami-
nation disclosed the fact as stated above.
The purchaser at once returned it to the
city, and who had sold it just as they re-
celved it from Cincinnati-the cask new
er having been opened from the time it
lett the distillery until it was taken home
by the customer from the country. We
hope the affair will he traced to its source
at Cincinnati, and the perpetrators of so
hellish an outrage handed over TO the con.
dlgn penalties of the law.-e.Memphis Ea.
ple.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26

RoTHscHILD THE HEAD OF IsRAE1-
Inc Paris correspondent of the EvaIge-
list writes as follows:
Strange news reaches us from Con-
stantlnople. should not mention these
rumors, if something had not been an
nounaed three years ago. quote the re-
ports without guarantying their truth
Syria has been coded to M. Rothschild
Tor 900 millions of francs. 1t is not yet
known whether he assumes the title of
King or Paeha; it is certain that he pro-
poses to rebuild Jerusalem and the Tenn
pie of Solomon; there are to be chapels
for all religions, line of steamers from
Beyrout to Marseilles, and railway from
Alexandria to Constantinople. The new
states of Mr.. Rothschild abound in iron
ore and forests of valuable timber. lis
said that M: Rothschild will appeal to his
to return to the land of
their fathers, to possess the tents of Abb
raham and Jacob"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-26
The Territorial Temperance Society.

Will meet in connection with the grand
celebration to be held at St. Paul. on
Monday, July 9Th. That Society will
occupy the afternoon; and it is ex pected
that MIR. Waterman, of Illinois, will de-
liver an address, and that written reports
Will be presented from the local Societies
OF the Territory. Come together, friends
OF Temperance, of every name, from
every part, and let us give another bold
and true expression of our earnestness in
seeking the complete " Independence" of
Minnesota from the dreadful TYRANNY of
Alcohol.
Per order of Elk. En-.
c. G. AMEs,
Cor. and Rec. Sec'y.
". .7nthony, June l8, 1852.