davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

Crescent Mutual Insurance COMPANY.
n In eoutoray with rsqusssnts Of their e.r,s, h
pany submit the following statement. =
Amgs, q Premiums received for the year ending Juya
Differentiated Ri July IL is,S o Ss Sc Sc
ssass is ~
Ss' on for .aa; Y, 4
prsmam. on Marine Rihks. aus ISL ss
remnns on River Risks. as 03s 90
Premiums on Life Risks. ISL 90
s s.sI p's p1 on RSHsno terminated sas rs
Ne'ufn fremnms'. rs. 1871 %
- sisT.ns %
lnOun' Of Earned Premiums year ending %
Losses paid during The period;
N Marine Risks isssas
% Lie tPoicy Parc6a;cij h'gag
ReinSuranccs, Expenses etc. less Int d, etc. ASS is
- l2i OF
Net Earned Profits for the year ending July 49, s9s9 ss 80
The Company hay the following assets;
Ayes,ed Bond AM Mortgage on property worth double
stills Receivable being Notes Tor Premiums, "a ana "a
avest Real Estat, estimated Cash
Due for Premiums in OF Collection.
ash on hand Observation-Disclosures. 1913. ASS is
ss,s asa II
State Of Louana, Parish Orleans City Of Nwoeans Be re-
mmbered that July 1853 before the undersigned Jus
lice Of the Peace and for the City Aforesaid personally appeared
Charles Mauson Secretary the
Neworlean WIN being duly according law
pose and that the above Just true,
Transcript from the Books of the said Company
CT MANsoNI, Secretary
Sworn to aud signed before this day July 1885,
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Third Ju.tice Of the Peace
Parish sforleans
The Trustees have resolved to nav an tne, of al.
cent in cash the certificates of Profits years 1850 1851
1854 oth holders thereof their legal on and after
the Eighth day Of August proximo.
The Trustees have Dividend psr
cent the earned Premiums Company for the wear ending
the Twelfth day OF July 1883 certificates will be issued on
and after the ID Monday In September merit.
THoS. A. ADAMS President.
MOSES GREENWOOD Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

NNTK F. FRYER, INDIAN DOCTOR, cures
CONSUMPTION Of the Liver and Lengs DisPePss chols
veneIea disease elect onoha and most nvetera Ulcers
Colds obstinate Cancers Ftuas OF all kinds
Bones White Swengs Kings Evil Gravel
cold together with all the
incidental married single ladies' and children My
Indansmy experience practice
capable diseases that
sdered hopeless by celebrated doctors. - - J.
tE Residence Office No. IS FREHCHMAN STREET, fhrs
Dis.ric- svflrI n dec13
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

sbRIDG EWATER PAINT DEPOT, No 20
Camp sIreeThe Agents Of the celebrated BRIpGEwATER
MINERAL FAINT, Keep constantly hand SUNNY
barrels and ha ese ground in OIL kegs loo popds
each Also, Black, MANUFACTURED
l De found superior 70 mineral known a
depot, 4 n Rn ~ " naa a. the
fort Sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

Fare Tor The round trip between Baltimore
Fare for the round trip between Baltimore and Relay House
Tickets for the round trip must procured before entering the
m no the regular be made by the conductors
the
WASHINGTON BRANCHn
Leave Baltimore for Washington Ais NJ and A. NJ $3.50
md i'm.
On Sundays st AIS A. NJ. and $40 PM
Lave LS wAsneston on Sundays at A N. and 5p,M.
TIL urrt and oarth
rains from Washington will Mail trains stopping
washington junction and Annapolis Junction. By order.
jyse Sm J. T. ENGLAND. Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

At9faiEhtof more snee, yitb
eslsat whch ssAea hs common such : mr..
Nh otner ORDINARY medicines On.
stry snd Tar relieved few doses ana tbrs H. ss
- ~ NE MY mother, whos with 4
pay paf! taking .qus parsgor Ia been f
pAd as before she commenced t. malt %
THOMAS MILLAR a Raca,-s.s,
x sold wholesale and by the saner,I -,
als Wssi, J. WRIGHT co. Isl .,ssy scent Ia sue eass
we've al nHisss ss 3f,as..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20
MEDICAL CARDS.

TlR. Fl CHAPPELLIER. Graduate Of the
thirteen practitioner Of Msdicas
Watcher. Mis-, has permanently ssted q New Orleans No. =
roulsa. ssifse, myll sm-
RYRNE, MRS, Midwife, 1866 Nayades street,
Z cppp.iie n. Mons seton, Neworleans. sspso iy
FAR HUBERw AID has recently arrived from
he has resided for the and
kncdge of the Of yellow Chosr
His Tchoupi
oulss aud syh ST eet-, Fourth District does SIN
nR McFARLANES DRUG and MEDI- n
CAL sroRE Of Pcydras Circus Streets New
o,leaas tr-Faniea shipping Steam w
eoais supplied. Blue Lick wae by the ba deco ~ Il
~ EDlCIN ESP. L. MASSEY, Druggist l..
" and Apnfheczry, No. IS ST. Charles strrst.-Just
awning lu sppls Of MEDICINES selected With
ad carefully SCANNED by myself Quality de- ASs
pended PL.MASSEy, Apothecary aud Druggist next
aspil docre relesaph Office ST. Charles and Gravie SO
nR. j. E. LOCKWOOD, who has had four
years. In this eity Practitioner Of Medicine wish
ATTEND principally office practice for the future, takes this
nehos Of informing the public that he viii treat with unparalleled
Kidneys Rheumatism Cancers Tumors, Ulcers wod
dissas Of the Snh Also that called Vene-
rial Syphilis forms, Gonorrhaa all degrees,
~ Persons residing the suffering with disease
either male the he complaint,
by giving description Of their ette will
preunps attention and be cured IL possible.
E Nv vneria Medicines viii be sent recent an order and
desripon Of the Address Dr. j. E LOCKWOOD No. 80
Of phPpa and prdido streets New Orleans oe hour. from
tas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20
nR ELLIOTT. VETERINARY SURGEON, would

I
this city vicinity, that he
all his line his DR.
hopes experience Veterinary Surgeon viii him
profession Prussia ey
his Stables, UNION
STREET Cauiee and Baronne streets IL Several h.
3IGCY HORSES FOR SALE, II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

a-Asns EosissoH cotLiss Cosirs fhis 10 INFORM so1sg
acied for twenty in nv braaat. ~
so that could hardly night Cough attssSsS ass
uaeslon AMI other decided symptoms Of consumption apnii
ts9sA eminent tool great deai d s
~ tsia1 whssaver sivaed Dayss svaa
~ Wild Cherry and Tar OF she bllea
eyed mo q my complaints therefore ssa
n,sa'
The authsntY OF the above youehed foy No ~
murphy atnerhan of Milford Rhc Nv Tcoev IA r.
n n. v,o, II a s,se. VI " 4. s yyeara OF
eat word ior word sastlt the lima o Nj Gr
resstsuch evdgpcsl 'AN-'"k' tunsttu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

A Lh0NDS, WALNUTS AND PECANs. in
n STORE ferssls by BARkiII CO. 81 Co.amon .,,s.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

lrCm inc WA6nlngtOn star, NOV. ~
We are destined to have stationed in Washington dur
ing the approaching session of Congress from thirty
sixty OK members, who to sell their personal in
influence Azores aid for such consideration to b used
got through Congress any legislation whatever desired 70
put money in the pockets of the payees Some Of thsse
gentlemen have followed this business for years pAst
until they well known around the halls Of Congress
~ "lObby members" Their former position in the pub
Tic service gives them at al times entree into beth
chambers which affords advantages for elsctonesrng
schemes the treasury for which spectators pay be
rally Their knowledge of the rules governing the tran
sscton Of business In Congress also makes them
what desirable agents. These advantage bacAed by The
fact that they notorously less scrupuous In thsr
means of carrying their points than most Others have
up to this time rendered them SO successful a. pr Mo-
ona legislative drummers that they have among them
shared much of the public money which should
have left the treasury Of the United States Little good
it does them, however, in spite OF Ia and the
efforts of our police faro banks still flourish in Washng-
ton. We have reason to believe that heavy foros q
this description 10 already engaged to work through Con
grss the New York Pacific Railroad scheme, through
which it designed to get the government to build the
or SO spectators in nearly every State in the Unoa.
These members are to be paid for their services here
in stock provided they carry the project through We
shall have to keep attention fixed upon them aso-
tonatey As they show their hands shall inform the
public and more especially honest members of Congress-
what schemes ON the treasury each have in hand
that they may beware Of the plots Of these gsnteeu
The rules Of the House and Senate should promptly b
an ended that members claim agents. or drummers
shall be excluded from the halls, other claim agents
are excluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

BoRIEG FOR Coal IN ScHUYLKGLL County,
The North American Coal Company, in Schuyki county,
have struck the vein of coal called the Seven Foot Vein
alta distance of 3S4 feet inches from the surface At
distance from the surface OF 80 feet they struck the
the depth of 34 feet from the surface they reached hs
Seven Foot Vein. This il white ash and at this point
il eight feet in thickness S. then up to Wednesday
last they had descended six feet In slate
with nodules and it Is estima ed that there are yet
some Ten or twelve feet Of slate to be passed before
ing the Nan moth vein This vein ranges In different
localities at from 20 to so feet and is estimated At this
point at 30 feet in thickness Beneath the Mammoth
vein there another deposit called the Eight Foot vein
the Mill Creek tract, Of AGO acres and the Cen.reye
tract OF $50 acres both owned by the North American
Coal Company among the richest lands Of the region
there being 73 feet Of coal bed red gray and white
ash, on this property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

OPENING OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
On the LIST instant the first train of with passengers
over that portion of the Canadian Great Western
Railroad which is completed between Hamilton and the
Suspension bridge being about forty miles, There
much rejoicing in that part of Canada through which
it passes the event. The to have left
Hamilton at 10 A. NJ, and reach the Bridge at ~ P. N.
There was some considerable delay in leaving, which
brought them within Eve miles of their destination about
ecock when they met with accident to the locomo
tive, which put the guests three hundred in
ber intothe evening before they reached the Falls by
CARRIAGES and on foot During the afternoon large
course of collected at the bridge to greet the
rival Of the train The towers of the Suspension bridge
were decorated with the British and American flags and
the Union Jack aoated from many Of the adjacent build
ings The people waited until nghtfan to the train
but they separated disappointment As it
aceraned that accident had occurred carriages went
in search Of passengers and they landed at the
Clifton House before eight O'Clock The train arrived be-
fore midnight In the evening Samuel Zimmerman, Esq,
now the railway king Of Canada, gave sumptuous enter
tanment at the Clifton, where three hundred guests
dined The opening toast was the Queen and then fol-
lowed the health Of the President Of the United States
which drunk with enthusiasm The best Of feelings
prevailed, showing that neghbors rejoice in their
hearts this their first railroad achievement OF any
magnitude This road win be extended to London within
few weeks and by the 1st OF January 1854 to Windsor
opposite Detroit.-Bufdlo Express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

ALLEGED ROBBERY OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND Dol.
LARS IN ST.. LOUIS "A robbery of $14 955 has been re-
ported to the police Of the city, bnt the mystery which
surrounds II Is puzzlng the shrewdest ameng the body
Mr.. Morgan sackett dry goods merchant from Terre
Haute Ind, is the reputed victim. Mr. sackett arrived
in this city with lady acquaintance last Thursday and
took up lodgings at the Virginia Hotel He alleges that
he brought with him the large amount of money men
toned for the purpose Of bnyng wheat 1t consisted In
Lart as he saJ OF ten $500 on the Bank of Russelve
The remainder was In currency principally Kentucky
banks This money he states that he kept in carpet
bag, which contained also part Of his wearing apparel
On saturday taking the carpet bag with him. he went to
the brokers' office of Messrs Haskn Co., to purchase
Eastern exchange There he discovered that his bag had
been ripped open, the money taken out, and s place
mediAtey instituted and the police advised Of the matter
but the rest remains In darkness Whether the money
we understand cannot be stated postvely.-M Loais
Democrat Nor, L. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

A SLAVE WHIPPED TO DEATH BIZ Hrs MASTER
The Petersburg Express states that Mr. Henry Birdsong,
OF the county Of Essex the gentleman whose lts
son was killed by his side, and himself dangerously
of bis negroes Tue, day night last that he died
a few hours jury was Summoned BY the coroner, and
inquest held, which resulted in the nnding Of
dict that the deceased TO his death BY sundry blows
&c., Indicted BY his MASTER Henry Brdsong warrant
ssued for the arrest OF Hrdssug and the accused
rs immediately committed to prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
FIRE AT NORTH wARpsBoRo' Y

FIRE AT NORTH WARDsBoRo, vr.-we learn
from the Brattsboro Eagle that of the most extern
sve CONGREGATIONS experienced In the county occur
red in the village of North Wardsboro on Wednesday
evening" the 18th ut By which the block principally
cupied By Erasmus Pin pton and T. G. Rand the dwelling
gentleman'in Boston, but occupied by Nelson whitman
totally destroyed The Are first discovered be-
~ 10 and ii O'Clock, In chamber over the horse
shed and back part Of Rands store II being In the east
part Of said block and only ten twelve feet from the
houss Of Mr.. Converse, but is origin il Jet mystery
The amount Of prepty destroyed Ii estimated at b. 600
bout $4,000 of which 10 covered By insurance ID the
windlsm Couat. Mutusi tsre Insurance oonesoy. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

BREAKING GROUND Ground il TO be broken on
the exipgon and Big Sandy Railroad at Caletsburg
Saturday the 10th Of November next which occasion
there will be grand demonstration and Appropriate
ceremonies We have received polite invitation to BE-
present. and We are earnestly requested to address the
people on the occasion" The initiation of grand
so large portion Of the Saeis in tie highest degree
interesting, and If 1t be possible shall certainly be
present OF all the railroad enterprises in the State we
have felt the deepest interest in this because 1t is to de-
velope resources OF so much value and which without
this work must always remain inaccessible There IL not
railroad In the whole country Of general IMPORT
to the whsle Southwest and 80 important to
the largest portion Of Kentucky and none where the in
These statements thus briefly made are susceptible of
irefragble proof by inconestble facts and
Lexington (Ky.) Salesman, Oct IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

FIRE IN CINcINNArI.-A little before midnight
FIRE was discovered In the back part Of the extensive
the north side of Seventh street. between Nam and Wal
nut streets The flames rapidly SPREAD throughout the
Clark The horses in stable and the carriages were with
exerton saved The building of Tooker Co. eatrsly
Destroyed, and that Of Clark partially building
to the Methodist Book Concern, considerably dam.
eyed Mr. Tooker, we understand was In part insured;
further, as to insurance We did not learn Total loss
81 000.-Cnciuadti Commercial Non. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
Obituary.


Dr. JOSIAH MOVES says the Utica Herald Of the Atm inst,
formerly professor in Hamilton College expired at his
sidence, Tuesday evening, the LIST inst aged IT, The
life and Of Dr. Noyes have been such TO b
worthy of public notice, that his Is closed
He was native Of New Hampshire, and graduated FROM
Dartmouth College in 1901. Among his classmates VA
Daniel Webster, between whom and himself . olose
friendship formed which continued until the death
Of the former Among the last labors Of Dr. Noyes
the writing out his "reminiscences Of Mr. Websers COL
ese life at the request Of the literary executors Of that
eminent statesman Dr. Noyes received his medical diplo
ma from Dartmouth in 1906 and then served his Alma
mater two years a tutor Next he was elected pro-
fesfor of chemistry and pharmacy in the Fairfield Oel-
lege Attic organization Of Hamilton College in 1872 he
invited to the chair Of chemistry and natural science.
His associaes in the original faculty OF Hamilton wers
DR.. Backus Prof Norton and DR.. Strong Of those d.
Strong now of Rutgers College, the sole survivor In
1880 DR.. Noyes' labors as professor closed. The
naming of his life devoted to rural and scen-
tifc pursuits
Dr. NATHANIEL S. PRN1Bs died at West Cambridge
Mass the 9Th inst, where for the last few years he
has resided with his In law, Rev. Mr. Banvard It IL
but few weeks since the papers noticed presentation
Of service Of plate to him in Cambridge by several q
his former pupils He was eighty years of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

GREAT FIRE II LEICESTER, MAss.--EIaHT HORSES
BURSD-On the ID inst the extensive stable and shed,
hundred fest long, owned and occupied by Mr.. VII
was conpuned, together with eight valuable horses,
valued at $3.50 eaoh two fat hogs twenty tons of hay
and two hundred bushels Of oats There Insurance
Of 800 the barn An the rest II total loss which
cannot b less man 00o The fire Ia supposed to BE-
the work Of an inceAdiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

CASE OF MRS. GAINEs.-We have been informed
by friend of Mrs. Mira Gaines that this lady passed
through Wilmington few days since and told her, while
here that old gentleman who has for long time re-
sided in the West Indies waited upon her Mrs Gaines
some time since, and said he was present when her
mother was duly married to her father Daniel Clark of
which fact he ready to bear testimony. That the
lack of satisfactory proof of this fact the sole Of
former defeats her efforts to her estate and that
upon the of this evidence being made known to
courts he became fully satisfied Of her right recover
and therefore offered to purchase the property fair
action Mrs. Gaines says she has compromised with nearly
possessers of her fathers lands for large
Of money in the aggregate the payment of which will
be secured to her our Information is correct of which
have to donbt Mrs. Gaines after series Of
dhesrteping defeats will at last obtain her parimonal
estates the sole heir of her father and hereafter be
cassed among the millionaires Of America Wilmington
(DsI.) Goscte,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

MARRIAGa OF SENATOR DIx0N.-The Louisville
Ky Democrat Of the sst ut, thus announces the mar.
Age Of Senator Dxon:The Hon. Dixon, United Btates
Senator was married Saturday last to Miss oasan
Hulltt daughter Of VIM Bulitt Esq., of this oeantv
We observed that Governor Powell ON hand 70 a.
pstitor for the oce Of executive OF ths
90 good a. example ought not 10 b. lost uPsn -
Governor 1e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

In the foregoing table il will be that the miiners
preponderate but it must be understood however, that
these not employed than thirds Of the year,
while the dressmakers employed all the year round.
The aggregate yearly wages of ell these amounts to about
two millions of dollars which, we think must be rather
under than the mark.
Il
What lesson in chronology may be taken from lady
dress Flounces go back to the fourteenth century
casques to the reign of Louis QuatorEe it, think,
they modification Of the Gale hardi TO the introduce
ton Of Christianity into France appes to the fourteenth
century and fans to the days of Henry the Eighth They
then made of ostrich and feathers and
handles Of gold ivory Paper fans not made until
years Later Ladies' vests belong to the reign
mufs to the Cromwelian era and for
ment the bosom, to the days of Richard the Second
The cossge Ia Marie LercKinsky, and the style of wear
ing the hair called after the Queen brings back to
DRY the proagate and corrupt reign of Louis the
teenth and her whose purity and goodness half redeem
it, Feathers belong to the year 1857 when they Hrst
gracea The caps of gentlemen They net worn by
ladies' till two rturiet stsr-in the reign Of that king
who cut out his wfe dresses and arranged her hair and
the hair of his courters Sashed sleeves bs ny to the
sixteenth century, and loose flowing sleeves bring US
to Louis the Fifteenth against the days of Fleury
and of Fontenoy. Cardinals are fac similes of the
Cardinals capes, and fashionable last century
Tsmas, named after the Roscius of the French stage
were worn curing his lifetime. Cachsmire shaws mark
the imperial and Grape shaws tell of China and the
opium
Bat let us not forget style of dress which
larly our ovn-the American 81 oomer costume This
upgacefui compound of Leghorn fats wagoners blouse
and Fatimas TuIkih trowsers appeared few years
age and raised into Fictitious importance by
stion and ridicule When Boomers paraded the Streets
boys heoed, men stared, AMI sneered; and our
countrywomen not agreeing with Madame Neekar, that
though "a man may brave public opinion, a woman
ought to bow to it, ought in greater force
show their contempt Of Idicule, and their determine
ton not to be laughed down. When the first novelty
wore of they allowed to pass unnoticed-turned
over to their own will and then perhaps satisfied with
having asserted their freedom of acten they returned
generally speaking, to their old allegiance. Bloomer
visits rare angels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

The sailing Of the expedition to Liberia from sayaauab
has besa postponed to the 18th Of DECEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

ToURIsTs IN AMER1CA.-Miss Bremen has won for
herself ne enviabe reputation for truth accuracy In
her work on this country. The Southern Cixidn Adp-
cate says that her description Of camp meeting hsld
near Charleston, at which she present els broad
carcature and the New York Evening Pot its notice
Of her work points out how unfortunate she has bssu
in her descrp ion of United States Senator's She says
that Governor Seward who is native Of Orange county
New York, is Bostonan. Dickinson, of New York, abe
describes as cold blooded Senator from Alabama -
Colonel Benton carries pistol and bowie knife. Foote
is nervous little man, who on OCCASION placed
pistol against Bentons breast but the deadly weapon
was taken from his hand by the Senator from Aabaa
and upon examination 1t proved to be unloaded s
Bremen hkens Benton to hawk. and Foote to dove
and entsrtans the opinion that the dove ia in condsa
BILE danger from the hawk
Mr. Foste will, no doubt feel himself highly aattsrsd
BY the comparison The dsve Of Mississippi Sweet
bird
These blunder to greater less extent, charactse-
lie most Of the works written by the fash novests AID
tourists who visit this country, and days every
foreigner who here thinks his her duty to
write book, each aiming to give the literary world
taller specimen Of romancng than his predecessor Misc
Bremen has done well in this line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

THE APPLE TRADE.-Some idea of the value Of
apples, says the Rome, IN. ~ Sentinel art,ls Il
profit to the farmer may be found 10 the fact that
buyers chiefly in the towns Of Kirkland Marshall and
Augusta and shipped east to market The amount 70.
ceived probably about $50 000 The Rochester Union
rays the crop Of this valuable fruit Is light in that
ton Buyers for the eastern markets have been active
in purchasing the products of many orchards No Les
Than 500 barrels were shipped by canal from that city,
eastward in the last two days The prices paid has bssn
about 81 rs per barrel