davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-14

S65 500!
500, IS Prizes of 81 ,O00
Lottery for the Benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Glass B, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur-
day, June 26, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-14

10 Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-14
:" LILLIAN TUCKER, Merchant Tailor

y. u hLLEN,
Cotile Post Office, Rapides Parish, La
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-14

NC, &c. ne HudIest FTIZt Is % DOIIdFs.
The next Drawing takes place irrevocably on the
LIST of june 1852
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

Harmony Division No. 1, g. of T-Meets e99 Tchoupi-
toulas street elected for em HEsnY
.PurNAM, R. s.; W s. Mousr s.; CAsNRll Fl VIM
H.. RoNDKAU, o. S. JAMES BEses P. W. P jams
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
DAILY CRESCENT
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
THE DANDEL1oNs. ;. By wm. D. GALn.osra.

THE DANDELIoNs. >. By WM. D. GALLAGHER.
My heart leaps like o child's when first
see them on their lowiy stem,
As from still wintry fields they burst
Bright as the blue skies over them
Sprinkling with gold the meadows green,
Where Springs approach is earliest seen.
They come in chapgeful April days,
These children Of the cloud and sun.
When light with shadows softly plays
AS both along the ridges run,
Wooing the bee from out his cell
With tales Of fowery slopes they tell
Bright horologe of seasons-they
Proclaim the floral caends here,
Revealing when in woods away
Spring flowers and singing birds appear.
Through open aisles and may bout
To lure the feet Of childhood out.
1 love them that to song they spring
Where slopes the meadows to the brook;
love them that to earth they bring
So cheerful and SO warm a look;
And that again they give to me
The playmates Of my infancy.
Oh days of love- and trust and truth:
(The morning sky is strangely bright y
Oh loved companion Of my youth:
(How darkly closes in the night y
Again the fields spread free and far;
Beyond them still the woodlands are
I'm with you now, glad-hearted ones,
Where'er beneath the April sky
The flashing ril in music runs,
Or flowery lawns in sunlight lie
Where harvest apples ripe we see,
And where the summer berries be.
I'm with ye where the cardinal bird
Pipes in the budding groves Of Spring.
And where the trashers song is heard
Till all the Summer forests ring:
Where nuts in Autumn fall, and where
Il Vr,x., !,
Oh days Of love, and trust. and truth:
(The flowers were bright upon the lawn y
oh. loved companions of my youth
GLOW many, like the flowers, are gone ,
Nor flower nor child goes down in vain;
Ye both shall rise and bloom again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
EEoRAT1o D. HEWITT. PIANO sanE

TEORATIO D. HEWITT, ,PlANO-RnnE
I'll FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No. SO Camp {li5zE
street would respectfully request the M
assortment Of Music MUSICAL all kinds
descriptions 10 hia well of PIANO
the factories Of the frat makers a the United States and
Of EewYork HALL SON of NewYork and rLEYEL CO.. 81
Paris The above instrumental the following kinds GRAND Sc
Nil GRAND, PICCOLO PICCOL0 OBIIGUE AND SQUARE-sre
the celebrated makers in the world combining all the late
be had Of the auscribe style of and
Of 6 sA and octaves They will be sold amanufacturers
prices MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Of all kinds and quantity
Among ohera snbbr keeps constantly hand the largest and
selection fACCODEoNS brought to the Southern nare
which offered the reasonable GUITARS anua
tured by WILLIAM HALL SON. from the most approved SPANISH
MODELS These instruments the f cnss warranted
stand the climate The has had in
the Music in the Northern cities well Newreans and
thoroughly acquainted with the mnu,est details Of the business His
stock the best selected that has been in the Southern
facilities will hand selected
stock INSTRUMENTS the LATEST and
MOST FASHION MUSIC The Musical Public respectfully
invited to call and examine his stock.
fel3 1yos HoRAT1o D. HEWITT 90 Camp ST., N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

Losr AND WoN.--Under this head the Cincinnati Com
mercal gives the following which feel bound to be-
neye, from the fact of having seen it in the papers
"a young miss of Dayton who was SO unfortunate as
to have 5ea1 to her string left her home day last
company with of her lovers On the way it was CON
cuded to have the nuptal knot tied here Arrangements
made accordingly on their arrival and while lover
number gone with friend for license lover
number two arrived in town. and ascertaned the hotel a
which they had taken rooms hastened her and told
how his pure heart hers She listened and decided
In less than ten minutes they were with another gentle
nan and lady ro9te to Dayton in private carriage
The maiden was safely deposited n her fathers house
and soon after was welded to che who pursued
rescued her Lover number one presume, will either
drown shoot himself else up his mind there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

U INSEED OIL-4O barrels Linseed Oil, boiled
ians Ian sml"w ' ' '' K pELAaRAvE co.. Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

Pelican Division g. of V.-Meets every WEDNESDAY
EVENING o'clock at the Hall No 95 ST. Charles
elected the quarter ending June 30 1852 HueH BREEN W.
Fl MoTl W. Al B. 4 l. WEST, ST prosrEn cAsrIErTE R.
WsoD, G; $; H. WEIBy, / s.. cRKDBs Q s VISITING
street, WEST Poydas street; G. WATKINS Apollo
and Thaia streets P. CARPIRTTK; S. II. WRLBY. apo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
WANTED.

VK7 7ANTED TO HIRE-A Negro Girl as Nurse
w in small family One who do plain sewing preferred
Address box J, No. I, Pos-oince je5 II
WV ANTED-A first rate Book keeper and
Wv well recommended obtain good and
None o;ha need apply. Address box @ No 49,
Post Office je5 2tt
VM7 7ANTED IMMEDIATELY-A good Barge
.pply the rabserbers = e'A''' STONE WALWoRTH,
tanl9 II SO Tchoupoulls street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

Ice.
w ELLIS JENKINS is seller of ICE large supply Of
article dispose Office at the CORNER OF PoYDRAS AND
CHARLES STREETS, Depot CORNER VICTORY AND ELYsAN
FELDssTREETs, 4CHARTREs STREET, COMMERCE STREET
and at CORNER AND RELIGIOUS SITS. If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

NERANDA HOTEL--NoTIcE.-Th pro- a
peos of this house the past five yars having this El
ay transferred their entire interest in the same TO Mr W. iouN
would respectfully their their the
pubc for the very liberal patronage which they have during
their props.orshp the the
his administration the travelling
NewOreans, May 70, 1852. L. r. NUDGE & co.
40" The subscriber, in accordance with the
above advertisement would notify hs friends s public that he has
the proprieforshp the NERANDA HOTEL soc
patronage with which it haa heretofore been favored.
ensuing
in its appointments be Recpn o n
He wlbe management is affairs by Mr. ENOCH
EYERfTT already well known having been connected with
years past, thus Offering the public that
n5bng will be wanting their
ring their patronage the yEASDA HOTEL j. W. YOUNG.
SswOrisans, May 3tawiw4tW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
Incorporated in April s4s, declared dividend Of 30
Two Years' Business
Office, No. 8S CAMP ST., Gravier and Common
BUSINESS COMPANY IFR INSURANCE ONLY
This Company being organized sey for the protection of the policy
lnsuon upon the
solid principles aordng email annual eu paid during
handsome legacy widows and children after DEATH
~ AL policy hoders whether for life shorter who
nue the till DEATH participate the whole of the profits Of
the Company.
Creditors lives Debtors.
effect the life her husand the benefit and
herself and children, free from Of creditors.
TRUSTEES:
John s. Allison Isnac johnson, Edward Sparrow,
John Hagan, Samuel Stewart, Richard Mccall,
Robert ]. Ward, E. II. Barton ]. Perkins,
Joseph Walker, VIM. Mure: Arnold Harris.
DIRECTORS:
E. W. Sewel, Thos. c. jenkins, p B. Taylor,
Edw Coke, John NJ. Curran, G. q. Steever,
NJ NJ Cohen, l.. Spangenberg. II. Rhodewald,
Samuel Wolf, John Al Dougherty, c. NJ. Lntherford
0. Wickham, John Claiborne, R. C. Armistead
Geo. W. Smith, N. G. Hail. r. Bein.
H. G. Heart, E. H. Wingate.
EDw. JKNNEE Coxx, Vice PRECEDENT
A. j. wEpDsasTnS s1, NJ d. Medical Beard of
H. e. HsAnT1 Hetusily ~ NJ Conas Attorney
BEIs Magazne street. Medical Examiner
who will be at the office daily from halfpast IL o2P
By the Charter only $4,000 ia taken single life.
This Company prepared entertain applications Life
rance healthy persons
than the rates charged by the NewY0k London Offices without
their restrictions residence the South charter Dividends
o declared annually and the profits and
~ California Permits NewYork London Prospectus
of and all information to Life and
EB Extensive Travelling Privileges
N Office hours, A. M to JPN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
[EoLLYwooD HOUSE, Eastern Shore of Sslfa

u a Mobile Bay, FREEMAN SMITH, PropreoraThs EsA
estnnlhmen we'll and yorh known for its beautiful
i6enton, walks shady groves nd shower
baths bathing with its loe excellent roads
running directions with the entire 4 mosquitoes,
this the psAn places spend the warm 10 be
Southern country The m Of a having been crowded
three months the beginning good
evidence of its being the right sort OF place.
half the
Orleans alone could accommodated.
additions made during the winter
The much hundred and
forty persons SALOON will added the other
Amnenents Several SLEEPING APARTMENTS have been
erected
The ppreto will be unting in their efforts pease There
daily by steam with Mobile and shortly new
make
~ WILLARD FREEMAN,
JAMES b, SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

vEyAR, PITCH AND ROSIN-35OO barrels Will.
II mington Naval Stores, for sale by
- A. DELAGRAVE CO., II Magazines .eet
Alan Spira Tnrpenine and KeQT Tar, ihn6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

Crystal Fount Division No. a, 9. T.-Meets every
THURSDAY o'clock Temperance Hall No. s5 St. Charles
Officers the ensuing quarter T. H. DRYDKN W. p; W.
ELLIS W. A.; O. P. Rlse, BLOCK, A. R. S. BoorH
HARRIs Tt Mitchell, c. P. QurN A. C.; N. s. Ed
SON l. S.; J. C. CURTIS, o. S. ap2
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17

reverie; and in performing the rites of
hospitality to his friend. he forgot, or at
least pardoned, his telling him a truth
which no one had ever the moral courage
to tell him before.
1t was nearly three years ere the two
friends again met, and then it was by
the same freside, though the room they
occupied contained many useful and
ornamental articles which it had not
done at the former meeting. Mrs.
Bradshaw being present the greater part
of the evening, Rawlins could not allude
to the subject of their last conversation
but he thought, from the fact of her
being present, that there was some i'm
provement in the quarter where he most
desired it. At length he found an op-
portunity of whispering a word in Brad
shaw's ear; but as it was a whisper,
and only heard by the person to whom
it was spoken, we cannot be expected to
make the reader acquainted with it.
The answer of the little draper will,
however will elucidate the mystery. 1t
was this: "Ive not forgotten your
prophecy, and | can't help fulfilling it.
Thank ye-thank We.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17

SINGULAR PRowEss OF A WOMAN
Madame the countess of St. Belmont,
descended of a very good family in Lor-
rain, had, joined to the ferceness of a
military man, the modesty of a christian
woman. The smallpox had a little
spoiled her beauty, but this extraordi-
nary woman was much pleased at being
marked with it, saying, "she should
thereby be more manly;" and indeed,
she seemed to have natural propensity
to indulge herself in manly exercises.
The Count de St. Belmont, whom she
had married, was no way inferior to her
in birth or merit; they lived together i'm
perfect harmony. The Count having
been obliged to attend the Duke of Lor-
rain in his wars, Madame de ST. Bel.
mont, during his absence, thought proper
to retire into the country. An officer in
the cavalry, taking up his quarters on
her estate, had been guilty of several
excesses. With great politeness, she
sent remonstrances to him against his
behaviour, and on his disregarding them,
she determined to bring him to reason,
in billet to him, signed LIE Chevalier
de St. Belmont, which contained chal.
lenge. He accepted it, and repaired to
the place. The Countess waited his
coming in the apparel of man. They
fought, and she had the advantage over
him. After having disarmed her adver-
sary, she said gallantly to him:
"You believe, sir, you have been
fighting with the Chevalier de St. Bel
mont, but Madame de st. Belmont re.
turns your sword to you. and wishes
you would for the future have more con.
sideration for lady's request"
With these words, she left him full of
shame and confusion. He absented
himself Immediately, and was never
seen afterwards in the country.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17

Punch says that next to the pleasure
of having done good action, there is
nothing so sweet as the pleasure Of hav-
ing written good article
True-if we are conscious that the
merits of the article are appreciated, or
if we are even sure that the article is
read.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17

you never got into the scrapes that |
did when you were boy"
"Fortune has had nothing to do with
it, my friend" Rawlins exclaimed.
i"The secret of my success is this
made choice of a good partner; and"-
"Ah, you were lucky there, at all
events" Bradshaw interposed. "My
partner has been my ruin"
Rawlins looked up in astonish.
ment. What! that quiet, gentle.
looking woman" he remarked. "Why,
| thought
"She No, don't mean her;
mean the partner l took into my con.
cern."
Rawlins laughed heartily at his own
blunder. 81 beg Mrs. Bradshaw's par
don thousand times, he said /; "but,
my good fellow, was alluding to my
wife when l spoke of my partner. l
have had no other partner-I have
needed none."
81 took young man into my busi-
ness, because he brought a thousand
pounds, but he turned out sad rogue"
"Ah, l had no such inducement,"
Rawlins interposed. II selected part.
ner with good principles that was of far
more value than a thousand pounds /;
and the secret of my success, my friend,
is my having made use of those quali6-
cations, and placed unbounded conf
dence in her."
The little draper looked somewhat
disconnected, and glanced quickly round,
to observe if Mrs. Bradshaw were with.
in hearing.
"Pshaw !" he pettishly exclaimed
"you've always been fortunate fellow,
that's the upshot of the mater"
II tell you once more, my good
friend, that fortune had. nothing to do
with it; but we won't get into dispute
Let me hear your story; fancy it has
more interest than mine."
Bradshaw was not sorry to change
the subject; and putting on a very do.
lorous aspect. he commenced his woful
tale. Happy would he have been had
Rawlins allowed him to proceed without
interruption; but, as the poor little dra.
per thought, some evil genius possessed
him, and induced him to make occasion.
al queries, which were by no means
pleasant to answer These WERE
/" But what did your wife say to this 2"
"What did Mrs. Bradshaw advise 2"
/" Surely Mrs. Bradshaw was more
quicksighted w "Women are good ad-
visers in such cases." &c. The poor
man got more nervous than ever, when
obliged to confess that Mrs. Bradshaw
had opposed his taking the new shop
and the long lease that she did object
to young Smithson as partner; and
that she had done her utmost to prevent
his niece's marriage; but he made an
attempt to get out of the raillery, which,
though not very quicksighted himself,
he could not but foresee would follow,
by lamenting that he had been born un.
der an unlucky planet.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17
fore that % cried Bradshaw.

tioh whenever you see me.
Pray, what may it be 2"
J 81 am afraid you will not make use
of it without little reluctance" Raw
lins resumed "but I'm confident that
the result will fully recompense you for
the effort it may cost you. 1t is this,
my friend All your misfortunes have
arisen from your having pursued
course Numerically opposed to that
which have taken; that is, from your
having scorned the counsel of your
wife," Poor Bradshaw at that moment
wished his old schoolmate anywhere but
where he was still he made no remark.
"Now, I'tell you what it is, my good
fellow" Rawlins proceeded, "we lords
of the creation are apt to plume our
selves on a superiority we do not possess.
We give the ladies credit for affection,
gentleness, kindness and all that sort Of
thing, but we fancy that all the intelli-
gence, good sense, and sagacity are
thrown into ouI scale-that is our pates.
| had an early opportunity of observing
this. My father and a twin brother
were partners in business, and occupied
houses. They married, and
commenced the world together, and they
were as alike in character as in age.
They were upright, well-meaning men,
and were, in consequence, much esteem
ed; but they both held the lordly views
of which spoke. My father, happily |
for his family, made wise choice in his
partner for life; but there his wisdom
ended; he scorned to make use of her
good sense and judgment, supposing,
like you, that women ought not to be
consulted in any matters beyond the
household economy. My uncle was
less happy in his selection. He married
a giddy, thoughtless woman. Still, had
he treated her with confidence, and
shown her that he considered she had
an equal interest with himself. in his
commercial success, he might possibly |
have corrected her thoughtlessness; but
as this was not the case, she was always
on some petty deception, which
wholly destroyed their original peace.
| learned valuable lesson, however,
from their experience. Thinks to my.
self, when | marry, I'll have a wife
can trust, and then | will trust her.
She shall see that | expect her to take
an interest in my wellbeing in every
thing. She shall be my confidante in
every affair relating to my interest or
my feelings; and she shall have no
temptation to deceive me, because she
shall not have any cause to complain
that am ungenerous. Well, / put
these resolves into practice, and it has
fully answered my expectations. De.
pend upon it, my friend" he concluded,
perceiving his companion was lost in
fit of musing-" depend upon it, there is
no happiness in the marriage state with
out mutual confidence. The more a
woman is trusted, the more she will
feel that the interests of her husband
are her own; and believe that extrav.
a oo nj rn;cuo M r;pr ,,,;vos n m vooro g.. |
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17

man pompously returned.
"lndeedw
81 wouldn't allow it, and, to do hel
justice" he pursued. "she never showed
any inclination to dispute my authority.
All the complaint can make of her is,
that she is little too forward with hel
advice sometimes. But that has moth.
ing to do with the present matter; she'll
make you welcome, l promise you.
never yet knew her look black upon a
guest, lei me invite him when would
"You seem, my good friend, to have
been lucky in your choice of wife at
all events, the traveller observed: "and
your description of your home is so in
viting that ! cannot resist the very strong
inclination | have to avail myself of your
kind offer"
THAT'S just what / wanted you to do.
I'm not man for unmeaning compli.
ments," cried Bradshaw; and as he
spoke, he with some difficulty linked his
arm within that of his companion, and
hustled towards his dwelling. "Are you
married, Rawlins 2" he abruptly asked,
after brief pause.
20 yes, I've been married these sew
en- years"
"Then shrewdly guess that you
have been foolish enough to let your
wife get the upper hand is it so 2"
"You're quite mistaken there, my
friend. My idea of happiness in mar.
ried life is for man and wife to 60 hand
in hand, and to have no upper hand in
the matter"
"Oh-oh !! that is your opinion, is it |?
Well. can't say it is mine. I never
could live with woman who did not
allow me to be MASTER"
"Nor /, my friend; but then l would,
at the same time, allow her to be mis-.
tress."
"Then you are under female rule,
after all, Rawlins 2"
"Not bit of it, but | am under fe-
male influence"
The friends had by this time reached
the door of the house; and the cheerful
smile which sat upon Mrs. Bradshaw's
counteuance, when told by her husband
that he had brought home a guest for
the night, and the alacrity with which
she set about the necessary preparations
for his accommodation, clearly indicated
that the draper's statements were per-
fectly correct. The absence of the lady
gave the gentlemen an excellent op-
portunity for unrestrained confidence.
Rawlins would not have hesitated to
tell his tale if Mrs. Bradshaw had been
present, but poor Mr.. Bradshaw never
could allude to the circumstances of his
late failure in the hearing of his wife,
The shrewd reader may possibly give a
broad guess for what reason, but it was
unacknowledged even to himself. Raw
Inns, at the request of his host, related
his story first; but as it was void of in
terest, excepting to those who had
personal negard for him, we will not
tire the reader with the recital.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-15
New SerfeS-Fol. 6-No. So.

winds are thus full of foulness TO the agri-
culurist. Our highways are sometimes
hedged for miles with the canada thistle,
It's downy produce floating unobstrucied.
and the slovenly farmer sleeps while his
lands are being filled with foul stuff.
The good farmer will not pursue such
a system offarming. Economy and good
order cry against it. Whenever we pass
a farm where an exterminating war has
been waged against weeds and bushes. we
feel like stopping to thank him in person
We have purchased small farm, and there
hope 10 spend the greater portion of our
time and labor and when once under way,
if such mlschievous customers crowd our
furrows to deface our meadows, it will be
because our right hand has lost lis strength.
We put it down as bad economy TO invest
money in weeds.--CQyuga Chief.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-15
{ 0 At 8

Ina late religions excitement in Boston.
person met christian neighbor. who took
him by the hand and besought him to 60
10 one OF these meetings aad become Il
christian.
4 have done So said lie, and have
got religion
You are a christian, then, all al once p
said the other; you profess to act strictly
on christian principles? l am glad of II.
| congratulate you. Suppose we now have
settlement of our little accounts between
us. Pay me what thou owest.'
No, said the new born child of grace,
turning on his heel, religion is religion
and business is BUSINESS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-15
Vol. XXXvH-WhoIe No. 1899.
PHILADELPHIA Dry Goods.

TOWNSEND sHARPLEss & SONS, 80 South Second
L street. have received full assortment of AUTUMN
and WINTER GOODS of their Importation or careful
selection, additions to which they are daily receiving
All the and desirable styles of Dress Goods
.Ierinos and various woollen goods for Cloaks
Mousselmes .4ipacaS and Fancy Dress Goods
SILKS of every description, Velvets and Satins
Shaaois of Woolen, silk, Broche and Cashmere.
Blankets, Quilts, Linens and Furnishing Goods
Sheetings, Diapers, Shirting and Table Linens
American Cottons and Wnollens Prints and Flannels
Cloths, Cassmeres and VestiBgs of the best STYLES
shoe Lastings, Worsted Damasks and Rattinets.
Hosiery, Cravats, Handkerchefs and Gloves
Goods for Friends in complete variety.
Philadelphia, September 2i lsJ2,3m.