davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

D1ANOS AND HARPS. -KUSTNER, eNTsIa
i MANUFACTURER OF PIANOS AND HARPs sgtss-sSS s.
No. 3as Camp street. the Orphan Aslum leave
public that he will eobinue his profession of rs
TUNING And REPAIRING PIANOS IPS and all kinds Ausi-
cali strunen a shDrtes. notice. sep95
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

Home Mutual Insurance Company Of
NEW ORLEANS,
~ With subscribed capital Of sasoO Is prepared 10 receive
applications for - - -
Atthe Office OF the Company No. 46 CAMP STREET.
profits divided those who insure with te company i
established purely the mutual principal Of inaa
the Tnatses believe m subscription offers ample
security policy holders.
portfolio company tamea orinspeetioubyhose
wishing make insurance with it. - - .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

SUNDRIES-50 barrels Sal, Soda, so barrels
spanish Whiting barrels Rotten Stone barrels
Salt 90 barrels Alum, 20 barrels Cream Tartar
asplq for sale by r. J. HART co., 70 Tphoppiouas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
Worlds Safe Coassssnaay.

n Vie HuIgHtIUH UI UHe FU0IEU Is CIIIeu 70 ING
made entire principle We trst form
from wrought iron plates bars which conpc
ion tho liquid metal and making
abe the chisei drill and capable resissng aof
sedge To tho scientific 1t necessary say ar
Mechanic she leayes bolts straps screws
burglar with perhaps less effort
put them together Neither the element make impress
We hesitate not in saying that these Sales with LILIES
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION BANK
LOCKS the only really depository money
les We further there butl security popular
Safes Bank Vsultsno They
lften broken into, experience has demonstrated
This Company prepared furnish
SANK Of va5ous for Institutions
Proof, when secured with Lilies Locks,
sample ofthe above Safes and Locke together with Day Newes
sarauoptc Bank Lock, wHrvr Nc,
cAIn' st rah't " T. g esTFyTs AGENT as street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

NJ. Watkins, au nom du Comits DIES reclama-
tons, presente les rapports ct les resolutions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

A GENGY OF ARBOUIN, MARETT & co.
having Agent for the
orders for their superior CoGNAC BRANpE upon
tsr to be shipped quantity that DO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
81 lecture du journal.

Z = 6Sne,s du Voyer est lu 81
s dss rusa e az barcadere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

La resolution suivante, presentee par NJ
Shaw, est lue deux fois sur dispense DIES regle-
ments, ct adoptee
Resolu que lie comite des rues ct debarcaderes
soft ct demeure requis de faire un rapport Ia
prochaine seance de ce Conseil au sujet des mar
ches de la vile qui ont besoin detre nettoyes,
points on blanchis,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

Resolu que lie Tresorier pale sur lie mandat du
gon,r6leur la Compagnie d'Incendie Protection
No 10, mile piastres pour une pompe; pouryu
que lie mandat ne soft ennis que quand la pompe
aura etc recue ct acceptee par lie Voyer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

u The Trustees have resolved to interest of SIX PER
CENT the certificates proha the 1850 and 1885,
the holders thereof their legal and after the
9Th day Of Augustnext
They also dividend THIRTY PER CENT onthe
Premiums ohe Company the ending the 1ath july
1884, for which certificates will the SECOND
MONDAY / September next.
(Signed) c. J. MAN5ONI, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

DHENIX HOUSE, St. Charles st.
public respectfully informed that hia .f4E A.
resort, having estepeive and N
complete improvements is open, 6aaa kfA
WINES LQoURS Of description and
RES tAURANT, on the Newiork Ilsn are kept
DANIELS Il BlifWELL, rroprietors.
Ey The splendid BOWLING SAIlONS sep25 I'm
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

gination Of speculative dreamer and visionary,
and never misguided the Judgment of practical
statesman and political philosopher.
The idea that the government and people of
this country could be prevailed upon at the insti-
CATION Of stranger to Institutions to abandon
the foreign policy SO earnestly inculcated by the
founders of our political system, and so steadily
and earnestly adhered to by them and their
in the administration of public affairs,
was absurd enough. But it was still more prepos-
ferrous, and argued profound ignorance of the
character and genius of the American people, to
suppose that they would be willing to lend mate
rial aid to an enterprise so utterly desperate as
the re-estabshment of Hungarian independence
Ii hungary lay upon our borders, then, indeed
the case would have appealed strongly to the land
stealing propensities of the Anglo-Saxon race and
NJ. kossuth would doubtless have succeeded in
raising any amount of men and money for the
prosecution ofhis cherished scheme The de-
sire OF extending the of fir eedom on our con-
unent and tho prospect of annexing new ter
r1tory to our ocean-bound Republic, mingling
with our sympathies for the oppressed and down
trodden Magyars, won Id have been too strong to
be resisted. But an intervening ocean 5000 miles
wide alters the case very materially The Ameri-
cans are a sanguine people, bold, daring, and full
OF youthful energy and hopefulness, but this Hun
garian enterprise is rather desperate to nfame
their valor or tempt their cupdty. They will
not risk their money and their lives for the rege-
neration off people, alien to them in language,
institutions and race, without the slightest pros
pect ofbenefit to themselves. They are not pre-
paredto go 5000 miles in search ola fray with the
banded forces of the Russian and Austrian EN-
pires; fray from which there would be no posi-
BILE means ofretreat in case of disaster and where
no more substantial rewards are to be won than
the simple laurels ofvictory.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

Jenny Lind.-Benodict, who is prepor;nc a
Book OF Travels in the Uuitod States. tbns bo,nt
FULLY alludes to the Swedish Nightingale and her
power to charm:
"Detatched from what surrounds her. obop-
coming herself entirely Transportation, she impress
es on the music that she sings stamp of original
lty that Is irresistible. With an inexorable rioo,.
towards horset she Furnishes the slightest imper-
lection which she thinks she has discovered in
.b execution BY redoubled tripled labor. But
then' when, by sufficient trials she has enriched
n Ter repertoire with anew piece, in the penttude
OF her means, she gives free scope to the resources
VI ner genus so rich and various, who can remain
cold and lnsensibe! The sacred flame communi
Gates 1tselfto her audiences thrill runs through
t,le assembly, profound emotion is engrav ed upon
al couhtenances and when at last the solemn
sliehce Is replaced by universal &C clamations-.
, wneh we try to account for the impression we
nave experienced and ask why we have been
selzeo with admiration and establishment, the an
sweris: That zoe hare heard an artist ahomakesa
conscience of her art
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24
KosskM IN he North and .Snuth,

| hossuth has compliment for every locality
AT st. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery
ana In Mississippi, he spoke of 1.-THE warm hearts
ana generous sympathy all around him. ant
more than once compared his warm receptions &c
the spring time and beauty Of Jfo,Oers around him
but on tuesday, at Jersey city, he says;
Il would now say that am on my way home
| perhaps not home, but to Europe-but MS.
sure you shall pursue it as lover his Lride.
feel happy to return to the East. The weather
Is cold here, but must say that where I harf
oeen' MoU9h the Weatber IS aear7ner the hearts are
colder.'' "''
Our Jersey friends, we are sure, have no de-
sire to be thus complimented at the expense of
their countrymen elsewhere.
The above we copy from the New York Ex-
press. The people fthe South will take the re-
marx OF NJ kossuth as compliment, as it is in
lact Ihey know how to discriminate between
THESE, and they do discriminate between adyen-
turers and patriots. But perhaps M. Kossuth had
this Incident in his mind when he spoke.
:, we copy 1t from the Raymond Gazette, pub
hsheo In Kinds county, Mississippi:
large company of ladies and gentlemen. we
understand, assembled at the Railroad Depot. at
our neighboring village of Clinton, the evening
that the hungarian cheftain, Kossuth. was ex
pected to pass up Oh his way to Jackson. When
o 9iAoAlnS ualh aPPfoached, all prepared to
tend aheartv welt ome to the distinguished stran
ger-the ladies put on their bandest smiles, and
drew forth. with that peculiar grace known only
to our Mississippi bellies, their unspotted and deli
clously scented handkerchiefs while the gentle
men, without exception, readusted their standing
collars reset their flashy hats, and made them
selves generally useful. The iron horse rounded
to, and on being anchored, aboard stepped the
Worthy officials of the village, and politely invited
the Governor of Hungary to step ashore for a
moment, and accept the congratulations and hos
FATALITIES of the ladies and gentlemen present.
No. replied the great personifcation and en-
bodiment of European Republican Liberty, g tell
the ladies am neither lion or a monkey, TO be
made show Of" And thus the affair." praise
worthy and patriotic in its conception on the part
OF the Cllntonians, ended. We submit if any
American soldier or statesmen, however un-
cootn' under ordinary circumstances, would have
received the courtesies of village 80 ungrace-
fully.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

The Boston Courier has gathered the follow
ing authentic facts from series of diligent and
critical observations on the phraseology of the
members of the House of Representatives who
are accustomed to enlighten the public by speech
making:
65 per cent. "rise merely to say
4a per cent "had not the slightest intention of speak
ing
7s per cent. will not detan the house.
- per cent do not mean to argue the question:
AZ per cent. are greatly surprzed"-
81 per cent. are "very much struck
l29 per cent. desire to know
81 per cent would be glad to be informed'-
e per cent. cannot understand'-and
95per cent. ''have not the least idea"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24
kOSSUTH.

Kossuth pilgrimage through the United States
is nearly completed. His last public appearance
was at Jersey City, and we presume that by this
time he has reached New York, the point from
which he originally set out on his Intervention
crusade. We believe that it is his purpose to
visit some of the New England States and when
he shall have done so, his mission, so far as this
country is concerned, viii have been accomplished.
His Jersey City speech is eloquent and touching
but responding and somewhat querulous in its
tone He complains heavily Of the alleged calum-
MES and insults of the press, and expresses his
sorrow that it was in America he had to learn
tina. there are more torturing sacrifices in the life
Of patriot than the pang of being exile
The states that he has delivered upwards Of 400
public speeches since his arrival in this country,
and spared neither mind nor body in pleading the
cause Of Hungary.
We are not informed whether the distinguish
ed Magyar has succeeded in enlisting any consid-
cradle amount of '.material aid" to promote the
cause of his countrys independence, but we sus-
pect that his efforts in this behalf have failed not
less signally than his more ambitious attempts to
induce our national government to depart from its
traditional and e-honored policy in respect to
its foreign relations.
His rapid perigrinations and his four hundred
speeches have involved great expenditure oftime,
talent and energy, without being followed by any
important results. Misled by the thoughtless en-
thusiasm Of the population of our great cities
Kossuth has, for many months, been pursuing
phantom that could only have captiyated the INA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

The farmers of the Scioto Valley, Ohio, and
Vi 'ne country Immediately adjacent have form
ed an association for the importation of ;pnroyad
FLOODED cattle. Nearly ten thousand dollars have
been already contributed by the members of the
ASSOCIATION, which it is contemplated to increase
lars. N" 'iio"'""o ooi-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

COOLIES FOR CuBA.-A contract has been
made by an English firm to import into Cuba 800
Chinese coolies for agricultural laborers, to be APP
prenticed for eight years at four dollars per month
Five hundred Of them, who were imported into
Havana some years ago, have given great salts
faction.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

A fancy dress ball was given at Syracuse on the
9Th inst, and of the pleasant incidents ofthe
evening, is recorded the marriage of Mr. James
Doran, who appeared in the elegant costume of a
Knight of Malta, to Miss Bartlett, who was ele-
gantly attired in the dress of Greek girl
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

Inc st. Louis Union says that the election riot
IN that city was instigatedb by "Ned ButIine," who
Is engaged publishing Fillibuster paper there
Atthe head ofthis paperhe has the American flag,
ana lone star commercially this motto ..Remem-
" ger tne days and men of '76. Forget not Lopez,
Cr1ttenden, Kerr and Downman"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

The YELLOW FEVER AT RIo.-Captain Cole,
of barque Swan, at Baltimore, from Rio de ia
metro, 10th March, reports that the yellow fever
had been extensively fatal among the shipping at
Rio' and when he sailed, was also prevailing on
shore, Many of the merchants We're leaving the
city to avoid it. Swedish ship had lost all her
officers and crew by the epidemic. Left no U. S.
vessels ut Rio.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

The Cincinnati Gazette estimates the amount of
material, land, and labor which has been this year
devoted to the culture of the grape and manufac-
ture of native wines in the vicinity of that CITY, at
half amillion of dollars.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

An old Lady who was apt to be troubled in her
dreams, and rather superstitious wihal, informed
the parson of the parish that on a night previous
she dreamed she saw her grandmother who had
been dead for ten years. The clergyman asked
what she had been eating "oh only halfa minee-
voured the other halt, you might probably have
seen your grand father too"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

SENTENCED TO BE HuNG.-A negro girl has
been sentenced to be hung in Giles county, Va,
on the 18th of May next, for the murder OF an old
negro woman. The girl had stolen some things,
and being informed on by the old woman, she
revenged herself by numbering her with an axe
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

CoNJUGAL AFFEcTIoN.-A woman went into
an apoothecary's shop the other day with two pre-
scrlptIons--one for her husband and the other for
hef COW; She inquired the price of them, and
the apothecary replied it was so much for the
man. and so much for the beast The woman,
hnding she had not enough money reflected mo-
ment and said, ''Give me, at all events. the
cows; | can send for my husbands to-lnor-
row ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

Mr.. Andrew Harvie to whom was entrusted the
task of preparing the block of native copper which
the Legislature has directed to be placed in the
Washington monument at Washington, as the
contribution of that State, announces that the of
tering is now ready for transmission to Washing
ton. The block was taken from the celebrated
CllH Mine, and is three feet long by twenty one
inches broad, and nine inches thick. and weiohs
two thousand and one hundred pounds The de-
signs on it are in Michigan native silver and con-
sist OF the arms of the State of Michigan with the
motto-"Her trust is in the Union.''
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

WESTERN PoErRY.-The fertile and exuberant West
under the ervd heat of the Kossuth excitement has pro-
duced the following moroccan:
There's musteln of nations
wakin' up of snakes
The devils broken out again.
And all creation shs kes
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24
rm wORCEsTEHs,s ELEGANT

y n mr. ~ W PLANO FORTES.-A. NORRIS, ilate
X y U Drinker Monis,) sole agent, by the Han
over and Henrico will be in receipt of further supplies of
those elegant Pianos, and those who have been waiting
,or particular patterns be supplied if early ap
lcatlon be made at this agency.
Inc constantly increasing demand for these favorte in
stronents has rendered it that orders for part
cuar patterns should be left advance to be supped in
a reasonable time
NEW NOTICES OF THE PRESS
IRON the N Y Courier and Enquirer January a. 1881
WoRcEsTER's PIANos-The constantly increasing re-
putaon OF the Piano Fortes manufactured by Worcester
authorses reminding readers that Worcester in
struments as beautiful and they are ad
nted to be unsurpassed in their essential Qualities
OF musical excellence.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.]
lhose dulcet strains of which very truly YOURS
SPEAKS, came not from human throat but from one of
those wonderful pieces ofmechanism known as Worces
Ter Pianos AS have than once said thew give
orth next to the melody of voice in loves whisperngs
the sweetest and most perfectly harmonious and melod
Gus tones that we are accustomed to listen to-"
From the New York Evening Mirrorl
we We're admiring, few days since, very mapnif
cent looking Piano Forte in the elegant drawing room or
the Union Place Hotel, when upon examination ofits in
terror we pleased to find that came from the
uiactory OF our friend Worcester. Mr.. Wheeler the
proprietor OF the hotel informed that in the last fen
years ne had bought many dozen Piano Fortes of
Mr. Worcester for himself and friends and that all had
given the most perfect satisfaction We have often said
ana we take pleasure in repeatinghe truth that Worces
in the world a W my
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24

JUDGE BALDwIN.-We are authorized to an-
nounce that Judge Baldwin is no longer candi
date for election to the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals.
Since he became a candidate he has been at
tackled by Ia disease which renders it improbable
that he will be able to perform efficient public ser
vice, and he deems it to be due to the people of
the section to make known his change of purpose
In order that they may take such action thereup-
on as may in their judgment be required by the
public interest.-Stauntoa Spectator, april 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
=
PORT OF RICHMOND.


SAILED,
Steamer Belvidere, Clifford, Baltimore Ludlam & WIT
Steamer City of Richmond Foster New York 8
Lee ~ - -
Schr Sharon Thatcher, Boston, nldze D Currie
Schr Ester Burr futile. Stamford >'oa
The damage oecasoned by the fresee was yery
$500 on the wharves. o. M
PHILADELPHIA, April 21-Ard., sclr Helena. b.
Fart, Richmond ' o
y NEW YORK, April 22-Cld, schr Courier Rogers
Richmond. ' 'o0t''
&fA FOR SALE OR BENT.-Thatwood Inn,
Der house on Cary street, adjoining the factory of
Messrs Talbot & Bro ' "
aP24 - DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
N K. K. ID. k KEELING having DISCONTINUED the
~ Boot and Shoe business takes this method of thank
Ing his friends and the public who have favored him with
fParenage and bess leave toreer those who NAV here
altsrneed anything in this line to Mr. PETER TINSLEY
no 2ae BROAD STREET, opposite T d. Quarles, Drv
Good store, where they can find new and fashionable
assortment OF Ladies', Misses, GentIemen,s and
Chiidren's Boots and Shoes, prices to suit the
.---os. 24-2t
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

IA No. l1ot MAlKEr STREET, WILL
M MlNGT0N, Observation-Disclosures
NE fully informs his friends and the public
generally. that he has In Il L L G A Mt AS
SORTMENT of Cirrus, CAssimEREs AND
vfsTIhes, which he WI make to order in su-
PrnioR sTILK at VERY LOW PRICES.
Wilmington, March ., 1859.
WILMINGTON AGAINST THE WORLD =
" "small rro6is for casl ..pElAWARE CLOTH.
No, 60 ING S1ORE. No. 90.
THE place to buy Cheap ctinins, !. At No GO Market
Street Wilmington. D. o. Milioweil & Co.. wher gar.
ahts be rchased al Nv as in Philadelphia any
other city. Call aud see fof yourselves their
Splendid Dress Goats. 10 $500
Owe. coa's. from s. to Is 90
Satin Yeats, So 90
Black and Fancy cassiner Pants, 50 0u
with every utn1s article rnpnrti"n, and you will be
co WINGED ihattis-e I. Logger nny in going
mother State TO buy OTii NC.
They have also good sssntment Of knit, cotton and
wool Shirts. Drawers aud Jskste Linen SHIRTS sud erl
lars Stocks Grayas, ilanBerchiefs snspende,s, &C.
tic. which will be sold at TN lowest prices
P.s-Don't mistake the pace, No CO. WEST SIDE oi
Market Street, between Second aud Third.
MAJ
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

rTE GREAT sECRETDlsCOvERE Di-The subserI.
her has vt last discovered The plus sHrs OF HAIR
DYE, and announces II for sne with perfect confidence
in its surprising everything Of the kind in IL
mud susei withoui any injury to the hair skin, eh-
ef by stain otherwise. aud eau be washed off in tel
minutes amer application. without delraclng from Its e
icncy
r. Dolard has for years nufactured Dyes, which
have given great satisfaction TO his customers; but he
did not advertise them ase he felt them not to h.
perfect while they dcnced the skin. For long lin no
has been trying to overcome that perpexing diheulty
and nj lust has the happiness To announce that ho has
succeeded.
TIN Hair Dye may be had Wholesale and RETAIL hie
popular eslabi shment, III Chesnui Street, where such
as desire can also have il applied.
Persons visiting Philadelphia, who may wish their
hnir dyed invited to call above. Iriters
part oi the country addressed to r. DOILhKD III
ciEsNUT STREE I, Philadelphia, will receive atten
ton. June 2d-ly.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23
THE Hest Flour yor Passsig Ise.
xler,a Eelahrnird Patient Prennred Elaur

Eowler's Celebrated Patent Prepared flour Ia
well known to possess mnny advantages com.
ss,s mon ordinary, Flour. II will. by the adj
W dion Of cold water or milk, yeast and salt be-
eruption Of Bread Ten Cake, which can he baked as
soon as kueadcd aud which becomes sour OF mou
dy.
The Patent Flour gives an increase of nearly twenty
per cent, over cnmmon Flour in Bread. Pastry and
rnlings made with IL very light and of superior
havor after baking boiling they prove nearly double
in size those made with ordinary Flour and much
more digesthie aud wi olsume.
The papent Fonr is, decidedly, the most eco1pmieA;
that used, fourth in Butter &c may he
cd aud better paste insured Various descriptions OF
Cake, Sc for Picnic PARTIES Children. &c be made
with little trouble, aud risk ofhure; ample direc
tons for being given For sale nv D. W. Smith, No
~ Ma rke Second door below sth, Wilmington Del.