davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-19
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

0,
In accordance with the provisions Of the thirty
con o the Of consolidation notice hereby given
thAt IN following bills Of unpaid taxes for the First Dis
ie& New Orleans viii be deposited in the First JUSTICES
Cuust Byrne Esq, Jnace to be proceeded accord
1g Persons Wishing to pay any Of these bills
BY esng at the City Treasury previous to the 10th
VIM II. GARLAND Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-19
TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

In accordance with the provisions OF the thirty
that the following bills Of unpaid taxes for the First Dis
rict New Orleans, will be deposited in the Second Jus
tees Court G. " Jonte Esq, Justice to be proceeded
according to law Persons wishing to pay any of these
bills do SO by calling at the City Treasury previous
the 18th instant
s. WN. H. GARLAND, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-19

= Cry OF NRw ORIE July 8, 1857.
In accordance with the provisions of the thirty
section of the Act of notice is hereby given
that the following bills unpaid taxes for the Second Dis
trct New Orleans will be deposited in the Third Justices
Court Richard Richardson ESQ Judge to be proceeded
according to law Persons wishing to pay Of these
bills do by calling at the City Treasury previous to
the 10th inst.
--------- L---.---- GARLAND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-19
nAGUERREoTYPE ROOMS, No. 80 Philippe

atree between Poydas Psdido, where DAGUERREAN
MINIATURE PORTRAITS taken notice. and unsxcesd
beauty and expression the style Pins Loekst
Frames and Cases. cheaper an other firm the city, The pro-
er tenders his thanks his
on with his and in the business for ten
These facts will him beabe Of public
patronage. fn9l IN JAMES LOCKWOOD
FENCING ACADEMY-By Messrs G. B. A.
- ROSIERE a. Pro-
of the noble AaIt Of Self Defence n2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-19

No. CAMP BTKEET. T'I99-I I
This we'll s.blshmsn having been thoroughly repaired
their PICTURE where Portraits
In the superior style and rnish. =
Get ea. prices Highlander French Lewis. and elbs
Quick working Tubes Plates melcan and Frc Cases. Frames
DAGuERREbrYpE BUSINESS couuausy hand, and for .sls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Death resulting from a disregard
on. t,snttenttOM to RtxptMres.
EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER,
THE EMINENT SURGEON,

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER
THE EMINENT SURGEON,
brought ST. Hospital, who had fallen from
ladder struck piece of wood bruised hi, Rupture he complained
of violent pain n hours
middle aged man. had afflicted with Hernia for many
years, injured violent push within hour after he
jui him. hs dying mnnbu nothing
that could devise had the effect during three that he
vived, alternating, any degree, his torture.
III.
Mr.. Gibbou died from neglect of his Rupture When reflect
upon the foresight that historian the
conclusion that there be something the of the affection
that supedes the against the actual dangers attending it,
brought the Hospital with stranguaei
operated upon suffered pain, shortly great
agony.
man fifty years age subject many years
Rupture difficulty. Constipation
place the oath of January could be removed and he
brought Baholomews Hospital strong csthart having failed
procuring relief operation performed the seventh
from the sanguaOn 1t proved patient
lowing evening.
peron taken Thomas's Hospital for sranguael
nsuns Hernia the attempts reduce unsuccessful and
operation was performed day All efforts
give fae the eleventh he sank the
death.
twenty years age Thoma Hospital
sangated upon performing the operation the
quantity of oment large posi-
by being returned the purpose OF its removal saure
spilled around it, experienced operation
died the day from that which had been performed
Rice who had sanguaed Femoa Hernia and operated
upon symptoms srauguatcn reieved butt the third
day the operation the patient seized with vomiting of culent
matter which continued several days when she sk from exhaustion
CASE
Bygraye Congena Hernia sixteen
hours straugulation
person by Ashley aged fifty years. which
became sanguate which resisted attempt reduce it
operation was performed satisfactory the eighth
operation healed, excepting small
spot upon morning day. he complained stiffness
neck difficulty swallowing, the jaw
completely locked Opium and the cold bath tried with
slight temporary the symptoms without any per
advantage fell victim the disease
- The means similar by those who
tunately afflicted s to apply Dr. SHERMANS Office, 10 ST
CHARLES STREET, and procure his
NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH.
You may have used ordinary Truss for without meeting with
accident injury from imperfect retention undue
the bowels but then again. be taken during the
week with all the horrible and fatal symptoms OF sanguAon
II Remember cases. and while you have opportunity
do they ought have donsREsoRT TO THE BEST MEANS OF
SECURITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Gable TaIk.

The story of the Lamp of Rosicruciu even if it ever
had the slightest foundation only its origin the
spirit of party which, at the time would have persuaded
the world that Roscrucius had at last discovered some
thing but there is nothing certain in this amusing
vention 1t is invention of however stating
that at Bergmanns;2S Chartres street. you will find
beautiful assortment of ladies' combs as well as fans in
endless variety.
There is very remarkable work for sale at Balls For
eign and American Book Store. 56 Graver street An
Iconographic Encyclopaedia illustrated by five hundred
steel plates The work has just been completed and will
doubt command ready sale We safely state for
the information Of readers that Mr. Ball always up
the mark in the way of the choicest and most
publications
life
tWhen was yet child no childish play
To pleasing all my mind was set
Serious to learn and know, and thence to do
What might be public good, myself thought
Born to that end born to promote all truth
AL righteous things.o-
If Milton could have the superb clothing for boy.
at stuart Co.'s Charities street the sight would have
distracted his attention from learning
At the recent Inauguration of Louis Napoleon, the
''cop DOLL of the interior of Notre Dame Cathedral is
said to have bated all description of its magnifceuce
Not the brilliant dresses of the clergy officials
and spectators in general the walls decorated with
rich silk hangngs, gorgeously embroidered in gold Now
this reminds that Eter 10 Camp street makes extern
sive sales of his handsome hangng curtain stus
and upholstery articles,
cobbler at Mobile who also Processes teach music
has the following sign over his door:
Delightful task to mend the tender boot
And teach the young idea how to flute -
But that has nothing to do with the extensive
sporting guns and pistols B F Chrstmans 81 Canal
street of course not-who said it had
We call the attention of the lovers sacred music tt
the Importance of hearing Catherine Hayes sing ande
Creation, tonight at St. Parick's Church 1t may be
remarked that of the most suitable instruments fol-
sacred music is the Moodeon supply of these may
seen at Mayo's, and Camp street.
Eat live not live eat was the advice Of an an
cient philosopher But it is of little use to eat unless
you digest what you eat To aid the public gestios
numerous agents offered but none we think more
highly recommended or more rational than Dr. Hough
toms natural dgester the Pepsn extracted from the
digestive stomach Of the We advise dyspeptics t.
look into it 1t is for sale at A Kendall Co.'s y Maya
MIN sty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

said that he is in favor Of and that he even as
sisted to pass, the series of Compromise measures
But this sit is said +" will not answer; he
should speak out, though we apprehend that he
has too long remained silent under the requisi-s
tons of public sentiment. He has done good
service, has been, unquestionably, our greatest
General, and deserves and has national appre
citation and gratitude. But military fame no
longer lights ones pathway to the Presidential
chair
If the wing party would nominate its really
strongest man, it would not hesitate for one mo-
ment in selecting Mr.. Fillmore. Backed by
Tennessee's favorite and gifted son, James c..
Jones, he might, as the nominee of the wing
party, present to public judgment, a ticket COM
bining many elements of popular strength
clear, calm, sagacious craftsmanship, and the
most earnest and impassioned trait of personal
character. Fillmore and Jones would make
splendid ticket, one which would arouse the en-
thusiasm of the masses, and puzzle our demo-
cratic friends most grieyously
Fillmore deserves well of the country. He has
been a true man, and brave man. Always
calm, always COOL always looking to the future,
| he vet did not hesitate to peril the 1ate OF IDS
Administration upon the success OF the series OF
| Compromise measures So bold, so gallant, so
chiyalric, so patriotic was he in this course
| that even the Washington Union, a leading de-
mocratic organ of the country, enthusiastically
| md emnbatically declared that the words in
which he proclaimed his championship of the
Compromise measures, deserved to be written in
letters of gold. In their manly honesty, in
their fervent patriotism. in their simple earnest
ness, they will so read in history, to all genera
tions, glowing with patriotism. and warm with
truthful impulse, as to need no alphabet bur-
nshed in silver or gold. IF the wings abandon
Mr. Fillmore for another candidate, they will
make hazardous speculation. We think their
future is largely involved in their action upon
this matter However, time rolls on, and next
November will reveal who are the victors in the
approaching struggle. We shall see who is Pre-
sident after the election.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Professor Gliddon's Ninth Lecture.

Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the
weather and the numerous attractions at other
places of public resort, the Lyceum Hall was
we'll filled.
The subject of the lecture was 's the ethnology
of the different races.
The Professor proceeded to say that know
ledge and the arts were derived from the Egyp-
tians A certain class Of antiquaries had con-
tended that, as Egypt was the mother Of the
arts, and the inhabitants of that country were
of the Ethiopian race, the present day owed all
its triumphs of mind to the negroes This he
denied, and commended that the banks of the
Nile were peopled by the Caucasians, inter
mixed with the Germanic, Pelasgian and
Scythian tribes. The Copts who inhabited that
country were hybrid generation, who pro-
ceeded from a mingling of the negroes and eau
casians a living example of which peculiar
people exists at present among ourselves. He
displayed drawings Of heads of the ancient
Egyptians, which showed that they were eau.
casians, This he proved by the further test.
mony Of straight hair worn by the mummies on
xhibition--barring the probability that in
those days it may have been fashionable to wear
wigs There were as many varieties of the human
race four thousand years ago as at the present
day. Old Father Time had not succeeded in
white washing the negro, nor in adding one tinge
of darkness to the visage of the white man.
The types of man kind, he said, were then the
same as now; although by his allusion to the
instruments of printing we did not understand
him to infer that that art was familiar to the
Inhabitants Of that day and generation. Ne
groes in the days of Cheops were the same in
physical conformation as at present They had
fiat noses and crooked knees. They were slaves
then as they are slaves now. They had their
sports, as shown by ancient drawings, wherein
Sambo danced to the inspirating tones of the
banjo, and &c wheeled about and turned about
and jumped Jim Grow! p
The Professor proceeded to elucidate the fact
that the bondsmen of those days carried upon
their heads bricks, and that the latter day
fashion of carrying them in the hat, is not
without precedent
He also showed the portrait of a very curious
animal which was seen by the Tsraelites in their
day of bondage, and known as the &c Elephant y
The &c Giraffe too, a wonderful bestial
sThat stoops to hear the morning lark ~
was among his portraits.
The lecturer, in the progress of his discourse,
Illuminated largely on the subject of the differ
ent races of men. The Caucasians were the fast
race, famous for quick time and proverbialy
ahead of the age. The Lybians were slow
race, as might be seen in the pictures by the ex-
IRENE brevity of their lower limbs He drew
hn+,u all
have run their courses in the great Olympiad of
life. AS to who won the prize, or what was the
best time made by the various human races, he
did not say, but concluded that the Caucasians
had the lead and were likely to keep it.
The lecture was attentively listened to by an
appreciative audience
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

sufficient however for Recorder Genois who commit
ted both of the accused to await his convenience for
examination.
1NQUEsr.--A Coroner's inquest was held yes
terday the body Of Tobah Smith, c. found dead
at 10 Casacavo The evidence showed that the de-
to her death from Inflammation. ETC. and
verdict was rendered accordingly. The deceased
native of NewYork, and aged SO years.
FNEs--Recorder Caldwell yesterday fined James Law
So for disturbing the peace the leyee and AM
brose Kelly IS for assaulting and striking woman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

NERANDA. Col Christmas, Pope, Pttbons, D,rsy,
CamPbelI lady, Mrs Vaughn, H Daugerfd ii
Holiday Martin Miss Cromwell Walter Reynolds,
Phil; Dr. NJ Watkins, Va; Hill Kerr W Drentor W PAY,
ham, Shadburn Stanley, Anderson G. Calint La B
Gordon G; Mr. and Mrs Jas Mckenzie, Glasgow Brown Ala
A Cruikshank, Baltimore.
CITY Judge ouacha lady children Texas; II A
Nunnaly and lady, Moore Miss; Simpson Lewis Mobie
W Hardy Brown w Poor Ohio Col H Wal
worth, Ala Sharp Pond jr, Watersron airk and
lady La DR. Redhead, Miss.
ST LOUIS. Rckarty Providence Manning Preston
and c. C DUAL II Duva Ala: Mr. Pngle G Parks,
Col W Clifton La Henry Hill Al Lswser ind lady, Misses
Gillespie Hiss II NJ Lewis Texas
CONT STREET VERANDA.. II Henry, Rhodes, o; II
Grenage, Harch, Holloway ToudeaE, Busey j
Gray. j Murray, Tenn.
Arcade Nagrof, H Walker Miss; Hudson Butt
Iiuc, Texas Ieeompt Cresseli Ohio q
w Barrett, W c Martin, Ala; Hunter, Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

New LIGHTHOUSE CHESAPEAKE BAr--Col Kane. the
Collector of the port of Baltimore contracted for the
erection of lighthouse the Seven Foot Knoll at the
mouth of Patapsco river to be completed and ready Tor
by the LIST July 1852 1t is be furnished with the
French Lenticuar lighting apparatus, is expected to
be the most brilliant light the Chesapeake Applies
ton will be made to have fog bell attached to it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Telegraphed to the daily Crescent"
a3u tbs }psppIe's (0'RsilID Line
NewYork Markets.
"a NrwVonU Feh ~

8G NEwYoRK, Feb. 19-Evening
There has been fair demand in the Cotton market to-
day. $500 bales have been sold at firm prices Strict
Middng quoted s'S0s X for Orleans, and sd@so
for uplands. II 4 w
Flour has been in fair request at S505 1ah p barrel
Corn is firm at roc per bushe for Southern Yellow Mess
Pork has sold at SIS 5o0s15 rs v Dbl Lard 90eAc.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, February 10.
In the Senate today the bill regulating the mileage of
delegates from Oregon been under discussion with the
Iowa Land bill Nothing of public Importance done
In the House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

k.LRoAp MEfrIHG,-The fourth annual meeting of the
stockholders in the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was held
Mobile on Tuesday evening last The annual report of
the President and Directors submitted and several
speeches were made On "Wednesday the following gen
uenien were elected Directors for the ensuing year Il
~ Gray OF Kentucky John W Campbell of Tennessee
James "h'theid of Mississippi Sidney Smith Francis h
CLARK Emanuel D Stoddcr, Moses Warng John Blood
good Charles Gascogne John A. Campbeu C;eorrc n
Stewart, John c. Hodges
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

The cuBAS PRsoNEns-A private letter has been re.
ceVeu AT Boston which states that the American prisoners
who We're engaged in the invasion of Cuba under opcz
and who have been paroncd by Queen of Spain were
to sail from 'go the 10th of January for Boston, on
board the ship Prentice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Bp the Southern Zine.
Charleston Cotton Market.

UHARLEsToN, February n.
There has been active demand in the Cotton mar
ket throughout the week and the sales reach 1000 bales
Strict middling is worth IKE u 1t. Freghts un
changed The receipts of Cotton have been heavy and
comparison with last years business shows increase of
5000 bales against decrease for the previous week of
10000 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

The McGehee Church Congregation continue yet for Il
few weeks to worship in Grace Church. Carrotou
Railroad Depot and enjoying the services of Rev
j. b. Walker, Pastor. By request Mr.. Walker will
deliver discourse tomorrow morning at II O'Clock upon
Inc Education of Chdrsn--the hope of the Republic
and the World
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

WAsHINGToN's BiRTn-DAY--Thc Marshall Institute Of
the Law Department celebrate the Anniversary Of WASH
lngton,s Birthday to-day. in the Lycem Hall An ora
ton will be delivered by Mr. Cox, and Washngton's fare
well address will be read by Mr. Graves Both of thesc
gentlemen members of the class
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Gas- AT A MEETING of the friends of TEN

pran held the evening the 18th the Third
Church, in Casaavo street. Municipality D. Dmtry
Chairman John Secretary following preamble
tions were, upon motion, unanimously adopted
Whereas, The growing vice of intempraue
the that further
will
honor will respect where Yc will unGbushed
horrid front, and gather strength from long mpunty.
Dtadng such
meeting, the conclusions which have
matt Therefore
Reso That ntempeance the evil country
and city.
Rssoi all evils intemrerancs and the
leading thereto, sldecta legislative artion
3 Ror That the license system by giving public snctionn to the
sale OF intoxicating drinks beverage responsibility the
traffic by pedgng the law 70 Its and receiving for its
proterton: thus placing the law position opposed the
of the penpe-the fountain Of all law
a. Resoped That hail the action Legislature
appointment Committee Temperance
indicating healthy moral sentiment public mind
Ing ahappy augury future the that
preamble
s. Rmrd That commend this subject all it's bearings the
careful attention the Representatives. the Legislature
of their capacity and esisate
abatement of the evil of which Justly plain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

u D SUPREME couRr-on the 18th inst the argument
IN the case Of the Union Bank Louisiana u.s. J. s Stat
ford was continued by Mr. Harris for the appellee and
concluded by Mr., Coke, for the appellant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

ADAM AND EvE,-The beautiful picture Of Adam and
Eve in Paradise which exhibited in this city in 1885
has again arrived here and is soon to be placed on exbi
bition in the Lyceum Hall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Died 1:

On Thur.day tho 18th at the residence Of M + White Of
runn JOHN w PURCELL youngest Of Mrs Mary Purcell Of
this city, aged q years and months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21

THE EMPIRE ClrY.-The steamship Empire City arrived
about O'Clock last evening and in consequence
the strong wind which prevailing at the time and the
darkness she did not attempt to up her landing
but anchored short distance below the city Our shin
news reporter made every effort to get board of her
at late hour when he ascertancd where she was but
be unsuccessful, She will be at her wharf at Al,
early hour this morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
Tesc arrangement,

bO CANAL STREET.
IS ~. IlotKsrEXPRESSLY FOR LADIEs-lIA a. ~ 10
tS-Hss-tisz- MIssEs-MoNDAYs WEDNESDAYS so4 FRI
DAYS, 4 o 5 $50
LADs-TuEsDAYS THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS from
to '
GEHTLEMEN-DAY, from 5 to hafpas and to q p N,
FSI1ORS-From to p NJ. -
III All . desired o unit perfect
t8- DOLBEAR'S GOLD PENS SCIENCE OF PESNANslUp
sale
DoLBEAR's WRITING AND BOOK KEEPING ACADEMY
(ESTABLIslIED 1s39,)
el4 gpu RUFUS Iol.BEAR 50 Cun,I .,ro.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-21
The Last Concert bat One.
tB- The public respectfully informed that
MISS CATHERINE HAYES


FOURTH GRAND CONCERT IN NEW ORLEANS,
ARMoRy HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY %, 1862
PROGRAMMES:
FIRST.
HERR GRIEBEL AND NJ BouLANGER.
Reci,atvs and Aria" All, pin agrims tAIsa d.
''N""' HERR IENGls
Cavaius"vanne Di (Robe lie Dable) Meyerbeer
MISS CATHERINE HAYES.
HERR MENGls.
''''"' MISS CATHERINE HAYES '''''' ''''''
Air"Yes, let me like n soldier fall " (Aartana) wal"re
HERR MENGlS.
Ballad Those happy gone 1vnu
Miss CATHERINE HAYES
NJ. E. BOULANGER.
Song" Happy BrnE obgato, Mr. Kye) Wallace
MISS CATHERINE HAYES.
Swiss Song" The Happy swtzer' Mengs
HERR MENGlS
MISS CATHERINE HAYES '''' '''''''
coNpueiok LAVENu
~ The GRAND PIANO employed this Chick
erngs and from the Music Store H. Camp
~ Tickets 3d. ~ s They procured
office OF the Armory Hall THIS MORNING.
N. B.-Every Seat will be numbered.
to- PROGRAMMES containing the Songs French
italian and English be obtained the Concert
OF performance. Price, twenty-five cents
W Doors open hapast six Concert eight
| oirln fa0fD,