davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-28
YNHE BRITISH AND NORTH
u AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS

'INHE BRITISH AND n q RI ii fra
II AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL sTEAMsH1Ps.-.Ss Ilkls1ss
FkoM NE%N YORK TO iVEKPUoI-Chef Cabin Pssagr Iiq0T
sage t55. > '' WYNN ~
~ The ships from Boston call at IIAlar.
AhAbiA captain Judkins. AMERICA, Captain Loich.
rEioiA, captain RyTle. EUROPA Captain Shannon.
ASIA, Captain F. g, Lott. CANADA, Cnptain Stou-.
AFRICA, Captain Harrison. NIAGARA, Captain
ttaiboard bow, red port how.
NIAGARA. Long, from BOSTON, Wednesday july
AFRICA HARRISON from NEW YORK, Wednesias july -.
AMERICA, Leitch, from BOSTON, Wednesday, Jdly 80.
ARABIA, Judkns, lsm NEW YORK, Wedns.say, july ~.
EUhOPA Shannon, nom BOSTON, "Wednesday, August Q.
ASIA, Lott, from NEW YORK, Wednesday August 10.
NlASAkA, Leitch from BOSTON, Wednesday, August H.
AFRICA Harrison NEW YORK Wednesday, August %.
berths not secured till paid for.
An experienced Surgeon o. board.
~ The Ships will accountable for GoH
Silver Bullion Specie Jewe Precious Stones
Of ng therefor and the value
jyls 3m n CUNARD, Bowling Graen.
STEAM COMMUNICATION BE- zee1ss.
~ TWEEN NEW YORK AND BREMEN-Bremsu 49,
Mail LeThe side steamers HANsA, aud CEk-
MANIA, 1900 tons, will sail as follows
-,n,.. From Bremen, From NsSI~t
ntLNMhNIA''s-.s'. ''...'....,Augustl Septeslberl
~ Passage from NswYok Bumeu-First Cabin
Cabin 1885,. FOR freight passage, apply N
jya7 OEtHCfiS n street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-28
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

CONSTABLES SALE.
SECOND JusrrcE's Counr.U JOSEPH r. CALDER T. HOY.
PARtsH v ORLEANS. No, 17,2O7.
DY VIRTUE of a writ of feri facias to me
the Hon c. " Jonte Second Justice Of the Peace
Orleans will sale public auction
Masters yard) upper The
Basin SATURDAY the 5h November 1855 2 O'Clock,
LOT OF about lI,u0O FEET OF LUMBER.
~ Seized in the above entitled suit. Terms cash.
ga uI4S C. +. PEARSON, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-28

DAEAR SIR commenced the use OF your
KATAIRoN by having little faith in such thgs but
he restoration Of OF much Service that take
great making known for benefit have teen
bald for eight years. ,,,,,nr,, ,...,Nv
~ orI,.ns mh4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-28
vTNHE OCEAN SPRINGS will be open -
Il for of Boarde SUNDAY June lssS IEsS
iels ENOCH EVERETT E-A-1-

GREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss -
NJ popular generally sEaEH
known throughout the Southern country under the
Mrs ELIZABETH PRADAT her JOHN B. PRADA1
abou, mile distant from the village of Biloxi will opened
the st OF June for the pton Of visitors.
The "GREES OAKS we'll extended
For The popularity the establishment has steadily
increasing The commanding tbs
the Lake receiving
the Gulf have not tailed impress avoraby the visitors
Neworeans, Mobile and the surrounding country.
made
and additions The BAR and BILLIARD ROOMS thoroughly
fitted and SAIL BOATS will all
vice Of the visitors free q ehargs-also cLARET at Dinner
CARRIAGES and HORSES be procured
addition the cele BRASS BAND Ne0reans engaged
a BALL may be expected twice every week.
Visitors wishing the GREEN OAKS
h the Captains the Steamers, who i'll land them the
the Hotel
TERMS.
fer 40 90
90
u Children and Servants, hsltprce. Hy24 m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
COPARTNERSHIPS, i &c.

COMPREHENSIVE OTICE.-The part
uership existing Firm Of DAVID ELI
co dissolved the LIST August 1883
The has been will be continued under the name and
DAVID FELT York.
OILS Ct HENRY @. STETSON, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-28
DOCTOR BEACH'S PREPARATIONS.
s,s - A oe
1sssssYtSrv. : n y 81 III = = a 4 IL S8S3f11 tain
EM a M 8& = IN. fHUuna.X fsctua
N&I93K - - - - :. ,p n
f5SrE,-S1 "a Il
RNNE IA Al N IefNsS = u VIVA oil u - for D
A1A2xH.lAX&l AsRtllll rnsA

"a OCl
tain, ct
.fsctual
.iprom
m edy
| for DiAr-
.aan tAE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-28

Of Broadway and Front Depot
Cincinnati. Nv. A. LATHAM, Ticket Agent
iyss 1m y. W. sTRADkR General AEsak
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

been, it is SO entirely gone, at least for such pur
nose that do not know, donot believe there IS
= single man, woman OF child now living IN the
Diocese that is at all likely to follow his example
To these extracts will only add, on my own
part, that in passing through North Carolina IN
NovemberS last, was grieved at heart to see the
general dlisaffecton of the Diocese toward their
Bishop, On account of his many inconsistencies OF
conduct All confidence gone, and on every
side the wish was openly expressed that ne would
resign, and thus open way for the return OF that
soundness in the faith, and that mutual love ana
trust which has been 5equeathed them by the non-
est and noble-hearted Ravenscroft.
In making these communications Messrs- Editors
trust that do no violence to the law of charity
either in the intention which prompts it, or in the
language in which [ express myself. L make no
attack on Bishop Ives character, nor do ascroe
to him any impure or unworthy motive in thus de-
nouncing his high and holy commission in the
Church of Christ 1t is not for me to sit in judg-
ment on his motives however much l may and do
condemn many things in his conduct connected
with his abandonment of the True Catholic Faith.
Thanking you sincerely, Messrs. Editors for the
space which you have allowed me, and praying for
the spread of Divine truth, and love every where,
subscribe myself, very truly and affectionately,
yours, W. NJ. GREEN,
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Mississippi.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
NEW ROCKS.

CONSOLATION, in discourses select topics, ad
Z dressed to the suffering people of God, by James
w. Alexander, D.. D.
Pastors Legacy, being Sermons practical sub
iects, by the Rev. Erskine Mason, d. d.
The Early Days of Elisha, translated from the German
of F. w. Krummacher, with introduction, by Uaf
dener Spring, ID. d.
The Female Jesuit and Sequel, by Mrs. S. Luke
Pastors Sketches, by Ichabod S. Spencer u. u
The Summer and Winter of the Soul, by the Rev.
Erskine Neae, M. A.
Daughters of China or Sketches of Domestic Lille
in the Celestial Empire by Eliza j. Glett Brldgeman
The Sunny Side, by H. Trusta.
A Peep at Number Five, by III. Trusta.
The Tell Tale or Home Secrets told by Old TraTsf
Iers by H. Trusta. For sale by
w. L. POMEROY.
RALEIGH February 24th. 1853. %
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
POWELL's HOTEL.
SYCAMORE STREET, PETERsRT1pc


THE subscriber respectfully announces to r..
Gus friends in town and country that he his nOne
ed from Blacks & Whites, in Nottoway. and fenus
charge of the old and popular resort either fo Is a
or the prosecution Of business-POWELI'S tPPeeasu.
where he would be pleased to extend the
host to those who may favor him with call, Slaq
The situation of this house is admirable ~,
mends itself to persons who visit the CITY for nv Co.,
action of business, located in the midst of som" aas
largest commission and ware houses within w VI o.
ent distance to the various railroad depots and
boat landing, and its facilities inferior to
State for rendering the traveller comfortable IN IN Tie
journ in our city. ns So
The house has been thoroughly repaired and f..,
with NEW FURNITURE, selected with en,;u' Up
ence TO the comfort and convenience of the onan e
The BAR is supplied with excellent WINESs~
QUORS and superior CIGARS, and the TAPf' T u
be filled with the best the market and surronnd viii
try will afford. In word, the proprietor nteDds COO
ing his house agreeable and pleasant resort f MAJ
who board with him for the transient public n 0e
pectfuily solci,s call from his friends and The e
patrons of the house; IT. W. EPPESS
passengers to the Hotel on the arrival of the cars 'O
March l, 1853. 96I-m,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

ERlcssoN ON THE ONO MISSISSIPPI We
learn that the Ohio and Mississippi the veliest
interest is manifested in relation the caloric
CINE, and that wealthy firm in Cincinnati have
determined build rs-elass boat, to be propelled
by hot air. Should the experiment prove successful,
OF which there cannot be doubt, entire revolution
will he made in the motive power TO be used that
great artery of commerce. We shall then have no
more wholesale scalding of men, women, and chill
dren ; no more mangiing and dis6gurng them for
life in short, further chronicing of those horri
BILE disasters and explosions which of such fire..
quent occurrence on the western rivers, and which
cause the blood of the nation to cold Those who
have not the Ericsson engine in actual operation
are, naturally enough less sanguine its practi-
cability than those who have. We are of the latter
and rank ourselves among those who believe that the
days of steam are numbered; and that so soon as an
engine shall be produced, several will be within
the next six months. capable of propeling vessel
the rate of twelve miles hour. that moment steam
power gets its final quietus. Timid gentlemen need
then have no further apprehension about the engines
billing her buster;" for, wittily remarked in
our hearing BY an eminent scientific gentleman on
board the Ericsson on her last trip, there will be
more danger of that than of blowing off the crown of
your hat by the force of your Imagination"
Buffalo Courier.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
What Can be got for Five Dali.

TIME undersigned have entered into an arr.nc
by which they agree to furnish the KnickefSorrsaa
Magazine (monthiy,) the Home Journal (weeLtUS .i
the Musical World and Times, (weekiE to nav sla
scrbers al the very moderate price of five dollar, Uao
for the three publications all orders, enciosiDS t
amount to Dyer & Willis, will he promptly 5ha
SAMUEL HUESTON. Neu TO-
Publisher of the Knickerbocker
MORRIS & WILLIS,
Publishers of the Home journal
DYER & WILLIS,
Publisher of the Musical World E. IT,;
zo' brodaway, New York
Grand Literary and Artistic CCmbinati,n
Arrangements have been made to furnish the ED,L
erbocker Magazine, the Home Journal, and the Nh.
York Musical World and Times, to new subscriba
for five dollars year This is cheap Literature r;t
vengeance. The Knckerbocker is So per anpum ih
Home journal, 81 ; and the Musical World aud Tin a
So making So year at the usual rates. That tbro.
such works can be obtained for FIVE dollars wear il
fact truly worthy The Caloric age, which is lust nou
being ushered in. OF the Knickerbocker Magazine
edited by Lewis Gaylord Clark, it is unnecessary
speak. For twenty years 1t has been the most GEM.
humorous, and spicy g monthly in the world and
the present volume will be better than any which pr
coded it. The Home Journal edited by Geo
Morris, and N. p Willis, is well known as the best
family newspaper in America; and the Musical Word
and Times, by Richard Storrs Willis, with Low
ell Mason, Geo. H. Curtis, Thomas Hastings, VIM B.
Bradbury, Geo. F. Root, and other musical writers Con-
tributing and which gives, among other things over
$25 worth of music and full couIse OF Instruction.
harmony annually is the very best musical journal ever
published These three publications Will post family
up in regard to nearly everything worth knowing !
Art, Science. Literature Music, Painting Sculpture;
Inventions, Discoveries Wit, Humor, Fancy, SEMI
ment the Newest Fashions and other attractions for
Ladies Choice New<Music for the Sabbath h.
Church. and the FiresGe Reviews and Criticisms Of
Musica! Works, Performers and Performances; in
short, the very pick and of Novelty, Incident
History, Biography, Art. Literature and Science; H..
Guiding whatever can be given in periodicals to pre-.
mote Healthy Amusement and Solid Instruction in the
family, and help make it better, Wiser and Happ.
err may be now obtanad for FIVE dollars.
Address DYER s. WILLIS, 257, Broadway, N. Y
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

TEXAS ITEMS. Great excitement has been created
in the towns This side Of the Rio Grande, opposite
El Passo, by the discovery of some very valuable
silver mines on the eastern slope of the mountains,
about sixty miles north east of Donna Ana. The ore
is found in immense quantities directly the surface
of the ground, and several tons of it have already
been gathered and transported mules to Magofins-
vile TO be snelted
MIR. James w. Benedict, of Galveston, has manu.
featured some most beautiful boots and shoes with
leather made of alligator skins. These skins are
tanned and prepared that they resemble the finest
caIf-skn impliabty and beautifully notified, like
tortoise shell He intends to send pair Of boots
the Worlds Fair in New York.
A gentleman who has lately visited the counties
the upper portion of the Trinity, that thou
sands OF emigrants now settling in those count
es, and the reads between the Trinity and Brazos are
literally lined with emigrants wagons. The road
between Dallas and Waco is thoroughly beaten
by the numerous emigEant wagons that it resembles
of the great turnpikes in the Eastern States.
Many OF the emigrants from Missouri and Illinois,
and they intend to settle in the northern counties
where they raise wheat and other grains similar
10 those that are cultivated in The north western
States. The emigrants who commenced the culture
of wheat in those counties few years ago, have
raised fine crops any that raised in Missouri
or Illinois, and as the best wheat land be purch-
ased for fifty cents acre, one may reasonably
pect that the farmers of this section will, in few
years. be able to furnish flour for all the cotton and
sugar growing counties in the State.
Netu Orleans DeILn
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
N O TIC e.

FHNHE undersigned having sold out his entire Stock
n of Boots, Shoes, &C., to Mr.. HENRY PORTER,
takes this method of returning his sincere thanks 10 bis
friends and patrons for their liberal encouragement
during his short career.
Mr. Porter being SO we'll known, the subscriber
deems unnecessary say anything in commentator,
more than respectfully refer them to the same I" BIG
Boor where they may rest assured of getting liberal
bargains in every article in his line.
Those who are indebted to requested to call
and settle early, as shall probably leave the place
a few weeks. A. J. PARllN.
NIB. l can be found in the back of Mr.. POr-
ter's Store but in my absence Mr. P. C. Harde IS au'
thorised to act in my place. A. j. r.
Raleigh, Feb. 2Sth, 1858, 3o-4
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

EXPEDITION OF LIEUT.. MAcRAE, U. S. N. The
last advices from the South Pacific bring intel
ligence that Lieut. Macrae, U. S. N, who had been
dition by Lieut. Gillss U. S. NJ had safely travers
ed the Andes with all his instruments, and was
then at Mendoza, in the Argentine republic. He
describes the passage of the Andes unusually
stormy for the period of the year, but, like true
lover of science, he had persevered until the COM
pleti on of observations to solve the interesting
problem he was sent upon, although it cost the
entire cutcle Of every part Of the body exposed to
he air.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
THE Ice CRoP. There is now no fear that the

THE Ice CRoP. There is now no fear that the
market will not be amply supplied with ice through
out the coming season, although the supply usual
ly furnished from ponds in this immediate vicinity
is very much less than in years past. Large guam
thickness and very free from bubbles, have been
housed at Troy, New Hampshire, on the line of
the Cheshire railroad, and also at Townsend harbor
during the past week, by firms from this city. A
party of workmen have been despatched to San
borntown New Hampshire, by firm in this city,
for the purpose of securing an immense quantity
of ice from Lake Winnpisseogee, which is mainly
fed by springs the ice being remarkable for its clear
ness and thickness. The Boston, Concord, and
Montreal railroad passes along the line of the lake
where the workmen are employed, and affords ex-
cellent facilities for Transporting the ice to market
Boston Journal, 21st.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
Raleigh, February 24th, 1853. %
..THE TIME HAS COME"

TIHE Subscribers having purchased the large and
we'll assorted stock of Goods, owned by the bn
Richard Smith, in lump, will sell the larger portion
them cost and under. Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants
and the rest of mankind, would do well to call and e.
anime the Stock and get such things they need a
time come. In addition there is large and well Sc
eced assortment of Dry Goods, Silks, Satins Ve7t'
Mouslins, Muslins, white and coored Ginghams, ClO'
and Cassmeres and Vestings of very superior qualify
400 pieces of Caicoes which will be sold rennrfaUy
low. Call and get bargains the old stand oil ~
Smith, the corner of Fayetteville and Harget Se~
EVANS & COOKE
Raleigh Feb. 81, 1858.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

any other, old and families and what is called
:. gentle blood, aTem most IeyeEenced; he was de-
scended from an ancient race in which clanshIp was
as strong feeling as fial affection. and connected
by blood, as well as by the ties OF friendship, with
most of the feudai heads of his name. Honestly
satisfied of the value of these sentiments he earnestly
maintained through his whole life opinions by which
he could gain no temporal good. "A writer in Black
wood justly styles him
The nobIest, best of human kind
Who joined to a Nathaniers heart
Shakespeare's master mind"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
Spring, Feb, 1858.
KERR s. M RY.
cUrA MODE ST pETERSRIIRC VJRCINT

A RE now receiving of their own importation, thel
n Spring Stock of China and Earthenware, pr. Ships
:. Excelsior Emma Fied,' Celestial Empire" and
,, Flora onaId"-which together with large supply
of Domestic Goods-including Glass Ware of every de-
scrpton, Lamps, Girandoles, Britannia and Silver p
ted Ware &c., &c, all of the latest styles, and om The
most celebrated Factories in the Country renders he
stock full and complete. AS determined TO sell
on as reasonable terms any House, either Nofh
South call and examination from Buyers is respect
fully solicited
Feb. 25, 1853. 96I-wSW.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05
THE IRISH POTATO.

Were we to take up an agricultural paper pub
lished in Iceland, and find full and ample direc-
tons how to make Iceland moss to perfection,
should we not be considered green if we attempted
to follow the direction in this hot climate of the
South. So it is with the Irish Potato. Although
originally aSouthern plant yet it has been brought
to its present edible perfection in the moist, cool
latitades of the North; and, to succeed we'll with
it here, must make it approximate rs nearly as
pos sbe to those cool ATTITUDES. If plant the
potato in the EARTH after the manner of the North,
they make good early potatnes, but by the time
they have matured, and should be at the height
of their farinacous perfecttons from the excessive
heat of the soil, they have become watery, and
when cooked more resemble balls Of putty than
human food. To have good irish potatoes in this
warm climate, plant them under straw anytime
from Christmas until March. Break up the ground
intended for the potato-bed deeply. Manure it
well with any cooling manure decomposing vege-
table substances are best. Open furro six inches
deep, eighteen inches apart; I'LL the furrow nearly
full of any well-rooted manure. The potato should
have been Tut once in two, at least two weeks be-
fore planting plant the potato cut side down, on
the manure in the furrow, twelve inches apart :;
cover the whole with the earth on the ridge, and
then cover the whole bed with wheat or oats straw
the deeper the straw the BETTER and the more po-
tatoes there will be. The next rain beats down the
straw, moisture is engendered the earth, and
an temperature is preserved, keeping the po-
tato COOL and giving it that peculiar mealey quail
ty, without which an Irish potato is the meaneSt
of all human food. No fears need be entertained
but what the tops will find their way through the
straw they will find the light, and the potato will
make as high up in the straw as the moisture
comes. There is no after-culture after planting :;
the yield is greatest, and the quality equal to the
lest imported. Who will eat putty balls when
they can have mealy potatoes !-Ortord Pa,
1862
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

DIAMONDS. The Asheville News says that it is
reported that Mr.. Beaver, in the north end of Bun
combe, has recently found substance strongly re-
sembling, and believed by many to be, the pure
Diamond. At all events, it will cut both glass and
steel. lie will no doubt have the matter properly
examined. Should it prove to be diamond, his
fortune is made, he has several pieces of large
size, for Diamonds *
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

The Bible on which Gen. Washington was sworn
into Office is in possession of St. Johns Lodge
of Masons, in New York, and it is said is to be Ia
ken to Washington TO be used at the Inauguration
Of Gen. Pierce.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

LAWS OF HEALTH. Children should be taught
to use the left hand as we'll as the right.
Coarse bread is much better for children than fine.
Children should sleep in separate BEDS and
should not wear night caps.
Children and young people must be made to
hold their heads up and their shoulders back while
sitting standing, or walking. The best beds for
children are of hair or, in winter, of hair and cot
ton.
From one to one pound and half of solid food
is sufficient for person in the ordinary vocations
Of business. Persons in sendentary employments
should drop one-thrd of their food, and they will
escape dyspepsia.
Young persons should walk at least two hours a
day in the open air.
Young ladies should be prevented from banda
ging the chest. We have known three cases of
insanity terminating in death, which begun in this
pratice.
Exery person, great and small, should wash all
over in cold water every morning.
Reading aloud is conducive to health.
The more clothing wear, other things being
equal, the less food we need.
Sleeping rooms should have fireplace, or some
mode of ventilation besides the windows.
Young people and others cannot study much by
lamp light with IMMUNITY.
The best remedy for eyes weakened by night
use is a fine stream of cold water frequently ap-
piled to them. London Lancet.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

New BANKS IN ILLINOIS. List of Banks that
have filed certificates under the general banking law
since tho las: biennial report of the Auditor of the
State oflllinois:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

'EO CASKS Thomas,own Lime,
sJNJGround Alum and Liverpool Salt,
Gun and Blasting Powder,
Two thousand feet safety fuse.
A lot of short handle shovels for Railroads
. w. H. & R. s. TuCAsH'
March ], 1853.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-05

Groceries! GrOceries!!
TN Store and for sale by w. H. d R. s. OChD''
i A Prime lot of Cuba Molasses.
Fresh whole grain Rice, M
Crushed, Powdered, Clarified, and Brown SugS7"
Dbl. or retail.
White Mercer Potatoes.
Rio, Lsguiro and Java Coffee. o.
March 1. 1883