davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

English, French and American Cali
GOES;
A complete assortment of English,
German and French Hosiery;
Superior white and c0lored SILK
Hose and Half Hose.
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Luck, ,Chalnois, Kid, Cashmere, Silk,
| Filoselti and Fiiet, OF every de-
seription.
A large and elegant assortment of
yalenciennes, English, French and
German Laces, and do. EInbroide-
ries;
Superior 6-12 and l2-4 Linen Sheet
ings; .-.
,DaInask Table Linens and Napkins,
new and splendid styles;
~ Irish and German Linens and
Lawns;
Linen Cambric Hdkfs, plain;
Embroidered and colorcd bordered
Curtain Stuff, embroidered Li.cs
and MusIin, Silk and Woolen
Danlask. etc. ......
PLANTATION GOODS.
HEAVY Kerseys, Lowells, Linseys,
jeans, DeDips, Stripes aud Cot
tonsdrs;
lSuper French Bed Blankets;
lHeavy Grainer Plantation do, very
superior.
call the attention OF factors and plnn-
use. It IL very complete, and the
'reat care and judgment, the result Of
ne, s26 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

part Of the following, viz:
Super Broche Antique Silks;
Colored Armure Silks;
Striped Tafeta Silks;
High colored plain Pault de Sole;
Black Broeade Faconnee
Extra rich and EInbroid'i Fnconpee.
Changeable and Chene Faconnee:
Embroidered D,,nnsk and plain
Poult de Sole;
Extra rich Clangeable and Chalne-
leon Poult de Sole;
Small plaid high colored do, for
misses;
Marceilines AMI Fiorences, Of every
shade and color;
White aud colored Satins;
A few pieces superior heavy black
and colored watered P0ult de Soir;
Colored Silk Velyets;
Rich chene Satin striped and plain
Cashmere d'Ecossc;
French and English Merinos, Nous.
selin.s de Lame and Alpaeas- solid
colors, OF every variety Of shade
Plnin, striped and plaid Poplins;
Superior black and cplored plain and
figured Canton Grapes;
A lArge assortment of white and
colored embroidered and plair
Grippe Shawls, some extra rich;
Merino, Cashmere and heavy ricf
Silk Shawls; r.
Rich plaid Raw Silks;
~ P. W. W. would especially
ters to his stock OF goods for their
articles have been selected with
Inpy .Yuarisnrp in that nartirttiar |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12
FiUe HssnSgs.eA .agessts Wanted.
Mg- TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. ~aM


w many respectable ycsns Of all orders have erprsei
practice SYSTEM MEDICINE, have concluded
mpsrt following conditions which will be found below,
md further had ietter postpaid addressed W.
X. f. Fryer, Neworesns.n .
AN ARTICLE OF AGREEMENT
Made and Hin. r. !. F,9er and H. b. X~
Orleans, In. - -
PREsssIs, Thn, ]. W. X r FRYER of
and bind myseIfto
q. tn. case may be any information required
vsss. va.sSa a. s .a s % aE % aid iis p
b. information and also what conaed in
not write print or cause DONE movable
under the canopy Of any way 80
penalty foring obligation honor and n
right the the Medicines and practice Of said .stem Of ledn
compound my within the
State inaa be done under no less penalty than
Furthermore, B., will INTO the grasiee Of the
said under the and stye of INDIAN DoI) honestly
nni ahs the best abilities and keep complete REGISTER
and jon practice the kind Of treated the amount OF
money received for the same twsnyys per cent q Mh Ina
etc. which shall be done three months And that will
e. ,s wFs % 5 g I , end Sa M And this my obligation and
In testimony Of which, undersigned have here
SEALS. hands and seals, th. Day and date
above written w. ~ F.fhfEh,
DIPLOMA.
Proprietor and appointed DR. A. b.
of the city Of nan. ethyl and State na,e sa rght to
The said Dr. A. is every resIee authorized :" sei insse M
money paid said Medicines full and complete manner as
could yse personally present. signed the aHe with my hand
- In Witness hnnd aud seal this sist day
SEAL e January as9 W. asnni pn Doctor
nEpraEscrs 80.
Bc,s Doctor RoHNTsEE i tEEssi SokI 1st.aa asFsiss s Ga
Doctor ]. N. MINOR. D. b. 4 NJ. D.. Montgomery, Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

nRUGS AND CHEMIC ALS.-Thes subscrl bers
GUM KNo RHBARB powdered and root 5ALAf wv SHGA fK u
LEAD, AlAGNESlA cnlcied carbonate, Qu
NET AND lENTAN ROOT EPSON AND RoGHkiE
CAPE ALOES. FLOUR AND ROLL SULPHUR, CREAM rI
BALSAM COPAIBA, CANPHOR. IPECACUhNHA, SALTPETRE,
FLOR. BENzOlN, SICILY lQUORICE SAL SODA SuPER CAkB
SODA, QuINNE, STRYCHNISE SERA
TONNE SPTS NlTRE AQUA AMMONIA BLUE s NASs CA Nh
oS0TE MERGuRIAt olNTMENT AGETlc GAIIg pKGSSI
POWDERS; IODIDE OF ARSENIC, LEAD AND MERCURY PRE-
CLIP FERRoCYAN LACTATE SOLUBLE CITRATE OF IRON, Cl,
TRATE OF IRON AND QUININE ESSENTIAL OIL
OTTO OF ROSES and various other DRUGS and
jansS Z. J. HART Il CO., 70 Tchoupionlas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12
AUDITORS oFFICE, B,ros Rouee, january 9s, 1859.
DURSUANT to the thirty fifth section of an

AUDITORS OFFICE, BATON ROUGE, JNhhry ~ ieoe.
DURSU ANT to the thirty fifth section of an
Legislature entitled An c, to ssablsh and regulate
the Treasury Department. approved e5 January fT the Of
following Collectors who failed to make settlement the
the 1885, and who have
thereby deuter hereby publshsd together with the
due by each, respectively exclusive ." deductions:
LEWIS F. STEELE, Parish Bosser
due roll OF 1850 s6Olb Us
No licenses taken for 1851. -SbHlb vs.
ALLEN HARRIS, Parish Claiborne
Of 1850 IA IA 70
D. NJ. PR1TCHARn, Parish Caahnua--
Amount due on roll OF 1850 29h2 si
on licenses Of 1851 ............... Isl S49 80
J. A. BONNEvAL, 9Th Rep. District, Neworeans-
Amount due roll OF 1850 63i0 30 - -
on licenses for ls51 .............. OU-l2I3T so
JUSTIN AGUlLARD 9Th Rep. Dist, NewDrleans-
roll of 1850 2t9l &c 99l 80
CHARLES S. LECKIE, Parrish of Rapid.s-
roll of 1850 ............-..... 1868 80
No Licenses for 1851 taken s63 9e
j. X. GORMAN Parish St. Helena
due roll Of 1S5e S,6 &c
on licenses fol ................ Sl2 ss5 6e
W. H. D1NKGRAVE Parish Ouaehia
roll of 1850 46Ss 90
NJ hrrnseE for 1851 Observation-Disclosures. 1853 56
HARRISON ROGERS Parish Landry
Anoun roll Of 1850 .................. es3l -
licenses for 1851 $3.50 e0lS6sl IA
j. H. ARMAT, Parish Tensas-- -.
roll Of sh0 l3i 20 ll34 20
E. LEBLANC, Parish yenilion--
roll of 1850 26Oi 81
fes lot Louis BoRDEIoN, Auditor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

ID OCKLAND LIME-Cargoes of bark Harriet
II y Spalding brig Amulet.
TfOMAST0N LIA-Gagoes of harks Warren and Midas, landing
and sa by JOHN HAYMAN q Co,
the Newark Ruscnne Cement and Lime Co..,
dgn Magazine atrsria iandil Red Stores. 81 NV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

NTEW GOODS.-P. W. WOODLIEF, No. 13
street. Just received per steamships Winfield Scott
Union an Empire City and by the smiling from New
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS heretofore in extent yarie.
and recherche style which he offers AND RETAIL
his patrons reduced The stock consists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

XNTAS brought to the Pound of the First
Wv Ward Municipality OF Robin and Amuneiaion
high and tail bsk,
in the the eok of the Lett hind foot white without other marks
brands - .., .
claimed before SATURDAY, February H. lie will b. sold on
thai j. Spear Artioner the usual time and place.
WI .AIIERN, First Lieutenant Night Watch
eb6 st il0d Second Municipality.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

VN7AS BROUGHT to the Second NUM- &
w cirality Police Prise,- IN
ELIZA dark rfc about 80 feet ~ nchesVN
high; she bsngs Mr.. Lawson Mr. Horton OF NewSa
Orleans.
KITTY grille, about ysnrs feet inches high
shc belongs o MIR. Sauvtry, e New0rleans.
JUDY dirk about feet inches high
becnes to MIR. Girot, Of Sew0rlcans.
JIM dark g aged about 26 feet 10 inches hight says he
belongs Mr.. tInole, of Springfield La.
j. WORREII, Warden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

Doctors RouNTREE 4 SHORT, Augusta, Ga. H.
Doctor J. H. Campbell, Jackson, Miss. ,-.
Doctor ]. N. MINOR. D. b. NJ. D., Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

NAGUERREOTYPER RUUNS, No. 81 PmIppa
street, between Poydras and Perddo where DAGUERREAN
beauty expression, and put in the neas y Pins No leekss
eor tenders his ors and from his permanent loea
Hon. together devotion and experience in the business for ten
,s These ~ he him liherabe share Of public
,,ia'. :, -, ,i'' ' fnrel III JAMES LOCKWOOD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-12

D Police Pnson-- :
LOUISA. about old feet high on n
land she belongs Mr.. Legoer MI.
muato, IA DID, feet inches hight he
belongs to BiIb of LataS 49, .... .
CECILIA black 90 years DID, feet inches high she
is free; supposed to be slave. -.
BoBER baek, ubont old feet inches high has two
left he belongs Mr. G. W Sanders mile
from Columbia, Ark Townsend Pc n Co.. Pickett Perkins Co..,
NewOrleais Agents
vii please comply with the law respecting them
]. W0RRELL, Warden.
I
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
Il. .R.-THE BRAIN

Is the Of the system From 1t arise thirteen
pairs of nerves. also the spinal marrow, from which arise
thrtyone pairs of 1t by the that
perience Of seeing feeling hearing, &C. When
ever feel PAIN the likewise sensitive to the
cause Pain prostrates the nerves it rates aud names
the muscles, gaments cartridges &C. enlarges the joints
and makes the bones brittle and soft.
Darrhoa, Dyspepsia Cholera Morbus &C., act upon
the stomach and ntestines Railways Ready Relief will
stop the most distressing pains of all bowel complaints in
few minutes, and Immediately check the painful dis
charges
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all chronic scrofuous dis
cases. nfct their orments the nerves. the joints the
bones, &c Railways Ready Relief stops the most severe
pains OF this class of diseases almost instantly.
Chill Fever will yield to the powerful purifying, and
trazing influence Of Railways Ready Relief instantly
In all cases of chronic and scrouous diseases Railways
Renovang Resoent should be used in connexon with the
Ready Relief
Price of II, X, Resolvent 81 per bottle.
Price of r r. Relief, 20 and so cents.
Hay- Sold by W. II. GILMAN and CHAs. sToTT Co. -Sle
an 3O-3teo
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
Scripture History.

At the table of a clever family of religious
people, the other day, for the sake of converse
ton some Bible questions were proposed, and
among others asked was one calling for informa-
ton as to the parsonage by whom the Israelites
were led through the Red sea. The little folks
were puzzled for moment, until gentleman,
just entering upon his fifth summer, spoke up
with an mir of great Importance and confidence.
81 know, thir," said he. The envious group
gazed upon him, and awaited the revelation. al
know, thir, who led the Ithraelithe tho the yed
thea" "Well, Charley" said the proud father,
in tone of encouragement, CHATS bright boy;
tell us who it was" "Why," said Charley, eye
ing the company with benevolent, yet triumph.
ant look, "it wath THAN HoUTHToN"' The
question-book was instantly closed, and the class
dismissed.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
Gen. Scott in the South. A

Erroneous opinions exist here relative to the
PEOPLE of the South. The Montgomery Gala. }
Advertiser, States Rights paper, of the Both
ult., says:
We have already had occasion to mention the
stand taken by Messrs Mangum, Jones, and
Stanly, in favor of Gen. Scott, and expressed the
belief that the Wings of Alabama would come to
the rescue in due time They are doing SO and
painting for the period to arrive when they can
pitch in, neck and heels. Already eulogies of
Scott are beginning to make their appearance
among US. The Selma Reporter thus leads off
GAS to Gen. Scott, the bright, particular
star in that galaxy of heroes whose glorious
deeds have shed undying renown upon our coun-
try's annals, what American, whose own heart
is in the right place, can for moment believe
that the man who, for nearly half century, has
been foremost to risk his life in the service
of his country will now, in the evening Of that
life, prove recreant to every principle of honor
and patriotism by adopting a course which would
peril the very existence of the country for which
fought? No Gen. Scott is the friend of every
section of the Union he is the friend of every
measure which will tend to perpetuate it; and
he is the open and avowed friend of that benef-
cent Compromise, to which it is owing under
Heaven that this Union exists to-day"
The Mobile Register, Tuscaloosa Monitor,
our neighbor, the Journal of this city, and all
the Wing papers of Alabama, are right along
there; some may be little tardy, but they will
make up in zeal what they lose in time
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
The China Lottery.

A gentleman from Michigan was the fortunate
winner of the fve-hundred- dollar set of China
last night at Gadsby's Hotel. After the result
was made known, the company present, including
a number Of the ladies of the house, repaired to
the large dining room and partook of most ex-
quisite repast prepared by the hospitable host.
Everything good, including fruits, cakes, ice
creams, champagne, wit, humor, and the pleasant,
est sort of company, abounded; and the forty,
nine blanks appeared fully as happy as the happy
winner of the rich prize. Although he was moi
a hOusekeeper, and has no present use for his
splendid array of China, we did not like to init
mate 70 him that we had "a. wife,.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
True Wing Sentiments from the Hisht


Y
We find in the Lockport IN. Y Courier the
official report of the proceedings Of large and
enthusiastic meeting held in that town on the
18th ult., and we quote with pride and gratihca-
ton the truly national sentiments expressed in
their preamble and resolutions.
Joseph T. Bellah was called to the chair, and
G. W. Bowen appointed secretary. Thomas T.
Flager presented preamble and resolutions
which were unanimously adopted. They were
substantially as follows That it is incumbent
on the Wing party to present for the sufrages
Of the people II man truly national IN character
Of unquestioned ability, and of tried patriotism ;
that Gen. Winfield Scott has been tried in every
vcissitude necessary to deuepe and to prone those
qualities of mind and heart which constitute true
greatness; that his patriotic deeds and inperish-
able fame are inseparably connected with his
countrys history, and that they require neither
pledge nor credentials to show his attachment to
the Union; that, being admonished by past expe-
rience to rely on Wing States alone for the cleo
ton of Wing President and the maintenance
of Wing principles, it behoves all who have at
heart the success of those principles and the well
fare of the country to consult the known pref
erence of Wing States in the selection of a
standard-bearer for the coming campaign; that
they still adhere to and sustain the oae-term
principles that they still hold as sacred the oft
repeated Wing doctrine, that The wiA Of a majority
Of the people fairly represented and expressed in
Congress, through their representatives, uncon-
troed and unbiased by Executive or other in
fuences, shall be the law Of the land and that
they have the fullest confidence that Winfield
Scott, if elected to the Presidency, will sustain
those cherished Wing principles.
The spirit of the report was ably and eloquently
sustained by speeches from Thomas T. Flagler,
George D. Lamont, and David s. Crandall. The
best of feeling and great enthusiasm prevailed
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05

MESSRS. EDITORS, Permit me, through the
l medium Of your widely sheet, to reply, in
very few words, to card published In your paper Of
Yesterday, signed "Plebe referring to disturbance which
took place at the National Theatre the occasion of Mrs
Segun's benefit two weeks SINCE when addressed
guards from the building This term blackguayd
to have made deep impression upon the indvidual for
after studying two weeks he out to defend him
self men will SO far forget themselvesn public assem-
bly, in the of many hundreds of the beauty and
fashion of this city, at the Theatre that night
they must expect told of It, He be Pbian in
the full of the word and he thinks to hurt my
feelings by calling "dge fool" he is very much mir
taken Isuppor myself family By acting the fool there
many in this great metropolis who play the fool daily
and nightly and receive nothing for it. If fool,
glory in my misfortune.
have the honor to be yours, very truly,
NAV Site III, G. JORDAN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05

The play of Loves Sacrifice" was well rep,
resented at the National last night-the Misses
LOGAN eliciting the heartiest rounds of applause
Miss Celia, as Herminie, played the part of 0
mischievous, roguish, taunting charming widow
to perfection; and Eliza's personation of Mar
garet Elmore was admirable. Mr.. Fleming, as
lNathe,o Elmore, evinced ability as delineator Of
strong passions and conflicting emotions that
would be creditable in an actor of much greater
pretensions He and Messrs Jordan, Bowers,
and Lee were cordially applauded during the
evening. Upon the whole, the piece was we'll sus-
tained-every member in the cast acting well his
part.
Tonight Sheridan's School for Scandal "
(Which, by the way, is a good lesson against
scandal) is offered. Mr. C. A. Logan will be a
funny Sir Peter Tsazle, and his daughters will
ably sustain the characters of Lady 7eazls and
Maria.
1t is to be regretted that thus far the houses
have been but moderately filled. But under
stand that the Circus is crowded to excess.
Those who "make and unmake judges seem to
have swayed the tide in favor of the "ring;"
and hence the study Of the human form IN
stockilst appears to be the fashionable attraction
for ladies and gentlemen of the metropolis.
prapp
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
Captain NaRlee.

d. b. French, esq, in note to the Union, ex.
plains particularly that the Captain Henry a.
Naglee, recently convicted of fraud on the
Treasury, Is not Captain Henry M. Naglee, o
graduate Of West Point, and now in California.
II viii be remembered that we some time since
briefly explained this error. Major French says
" In justice to Henry NJ. Naglee, make thii
statement; but win take the liberty to add, a,
one Of the counsel who defended Henry A. Naglee
that believe him TO be man "more sinnec
against than shining"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
Gallery OF Indian Portraits.

Stanley ma gnifcent gallery, at the Smithsonian
Institution, continues to attract crowds Of admir-
ing spectators Its portraits are beautiful in their
execution, and deeply interesting in their historic
associations Wo marvel much that Congress
does not take steps to secure this collection as
fitting and instructive memorial of race now
passing away, and even the slightest monument
of whom will ere long be treasured as of infinite
worth
We perceive that Mr.. Stanley is at present in
our city, enjoying the scenes of the metropolis in
this the most opportune season Of the year Like
most men of true genius and direct purposes, his
bearing and demtanor are exceedingly modest
and unobtrusive; and the admirable fruits of his
silent labors are only produced to the public gaze
after their discovery by discriminating friends,
who override his timid misgivings in the premises
Was it not n singular resolve for young man,
of his profession under the most agreeable cir
cumstances, to forsake the alluring temptations,
and, in the wild forests, amidst savage and de-
graded tribes, submitting to many privations and
encountering the seyerest difficulties, to devote
ten years of his brief span of life to the one ia
vorite object of obtaining the portraits Of the dis
tinguished personages among these savages? 1t
is well that in the of lifes early vgor the
love of romance, of adventure and of proud and
noble achievement, can excite US to such deeds of
daring as the more calculating period of maturer
life would seldom permit our entering into.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
CAMPAIGN PAPER !

The Prospectus of LARGE CAMPAIGN
NEWSPAPER will be promptly issued from this
offce-a paper that will defend and uphold THE
will do full justice to the great Democratic party;
and that will contribute its full measure of aid
in concentrating a NOW CERTAIN FUTURE
EyENT-THE ELECTION OF WINFIELD
SCOTT TO THE PRESIDENCY OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
CITY Ordinances.

AN ACT providing for building iron bridge over the
canal at Fourteenth street west.
Be e,Qeed de- That the Mayor be and he is hereby au-
thorzed 70 enter into contract with g. Rider Cos Of this
CITY, Tor the bxiidng Of iron bridge the canal on
foureenth street west OF proper dimensions and OF the
same and materials the bridges the
canal ON Twelfth and Seventh streets west Provided That
the cost OF the same shall in exceed the OF
sixty dollars per foot which amount or so much thereof
may be necessary be and the hereby
out of the general fund And pTooided further That no
part the said appropriation shall be paid until said bridge
Shall have been done and completed to the entire satsa
ton Of the Mayor.
Sec q And be further enacted That it is hereby made
the duty Of the Commissioner of the western section of the
Washington city canal to superntend under the Mayors d
rection the building the bridge authorized by the first
section of this act,
SILAS ii. HILL,
President of the Board Of Common Cbunea.
Is. b. FRENCH,
President of the Board Of Aldermen
Approved, April "a, 1852
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
THE MAYORALTY.

the friends Of other candidates for this Office al
n ready active in their behalf desire TO present the
name of the present incumbent, WALTER LEN0x, esq,
for reelection II is TO be expected that personal prefer
ence WILL TO extent the choice Of many but
before the community generally honest and discerning In
its decision 10 not the proper question: "What Is the public
INTEREST," 1t must be admitted by every rejecting citizen
that sudden and uncaledor change Is not only unjust to
the officer, but TO the public interest II away the
personal motive and ambition which induce the faithful per-
Torrance Of duty and loses to the public the benefit Of
official experience present incumbent has discharged
after bring to 1t the advantage Of practical experience
trust that tho people Of Washington will the elective
franchise to their injury and the injustice Of public
ofhcer.
ap eft CITIZEN
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
senator P.aroe, of MARYLAND.

The speech of this gentleman, as we have
stated, though mild and courteous in manner, was
scathingly severe. A member of the House Of
Representatives, who heard it with attention,
quietly arose ut It's conclusion and remarked to q
gentleman near him, "Well, Mr.. Pearce has suf
fered with govt for two weeks, and has now in
ficted every pang Of his whole illness on DR.
Gwin in two hoursp That must have been
highly concentrated infection.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-05
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. n
NINE THREE.STORY BRICK HOUSE

10 and Lot at AuctiOn.-On Wednesday, the 9th
of May shall SELL in front OF the premises at o'clock
m excellent threetory brick house and lot fronting Is
feet Thirteenth street west between and streets
north running back thiryet alley having two back
buildings of which is three stores being the house
occupied by Mrs Manning. The house contains twenty
good and with wide passages
and good cellars.
TERMS Oneh cash. the balance In one two, three four,
years. the purchaser give notes for the deferred
payments bearing interest from the day Of ale interest
the whole of the deferred payments to be paid annually
deed given and deed of trust taken Title ndsputable
The attention Of gentlemen wishing to make good in
vesment respectfully to the SALE as 1t is an impor
tant piece of property.
ap 27-6t A. GREEN Auctioneer.