davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08
SELECT PURE DRIES.

in powde neatly done quarter n pound boiloses-h
bottle en'a"d in box To exclude the light
been h'r To yo thu powders prepared from % irr-f
and in such mAuuers to preserve the caia. 81
without injury, They hay ao gut variety Chemical aud Thar
aceuCs Preparations manufactured and put up specially them
They will Al all times, he prepared furnish 'be Qunn
JARVIS y WOODMAN
Git gm2pSw Corner of Common and Magazine .rrg.ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08

Another DoNAuoN FROM MR. PrABonY The Boston
Transcript states that George Peabody Esq the Amcr
can banker IN London has made further donation Of
$4,000 TO the town OF Dauyers his native place to be
piled to the moral aud mental improvement of its citizens
Last year Mr. F. gave the town so 0eO fer this npr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH s, 1858

- The City Budget document of much in
feres to the public, appears in our advertising
columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08

Es- To PERSONS RUPTURED. The many per
aunt and efeetu nas BY Sherman deserving Of more
ihsn passing notice. esrs see his advertisement on nex
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08

The New York Tribune thinks that the accession to the
metallic currency of the wolj during the two years
has been about four per cent year aud since prices
real estate and many other things have risen far above
that increase it apprehends there danger Of general
rsyusion before long
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08
.Ueaieot and Aa,C Tstf Books,

FFr FOR SALE BY
THOS. L, WHITE,
40. lO5 CANAL. STREET.
Medical nat La Students wi supply smsgivs bs s4v
.n2 the CITY, will dni Ware " ale STANDARD MEDICAL
AND LAW BOOKS At mo- -rats praes a
ah1 2t2ip ~ LIS CANAL STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08

THE NEw0RLEASs Posr oFFIcE.-We call attention to
the advertisement Of the Postmaster which appears
days Crescsnt The advertisement to which it is in
reply appeared m columns without the knowledge or
consent of either of the responsible conductors of this
paper The business notice to which the Postmaster
refers an editorial also found its way into the paper
without our knowledge 1t contains, however nothing
directly indirectly calculated to reflect upon the Post
master or his deputies and acquaintance with the
Postmaster would have led expect a more dgnifed
notice of it, rather than the somewhat unnecessarily Bit
ter he has been pleased to take We have always
esteemed Mr. Musson gentleman, and such, treated
him respectfully and have never had any reason,
whatever suspect the perfect honesty his deputies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08

CHEAP coUGH MnruBs-Take three cents, worth If
4uorce and three cents worth Of gum arabic nut them
iato quart of warm water simmer them tin thoroupbIv
dissolved then add three worth Of paregor and
a ike quantity of antimonia wine Let it cool aud sin
wheneverth the cough troublesome 1t is pleasant ehesn
and good and will remove common cough from recent
cold Its cost is fifteen cents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08

4 NARD TO MlLLlNERS-New Bonnets
~ just Rocsyed-D 2 SEAMAN Il CO. 10 Cbartras Tryva
street will have Tor sale, "Wednesday ~ I'd
GOLD EMBROIDERED luNNEIs aaa r1s,, of FINE VII
titriy ~. BOZ 49, ~, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08

~ subscribers Retail Druggists and Psns
aenrcflly selected stock VI
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
which they will guarantee qoapure unauca
ted in all Their facilities Tor importing orpgn Drugs aud Chem
Gals AMI Their oAeu'ys wuh the American
turcia are such that they enaud sell them tho
The hain time to their gcnneues They
% In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08
TELEoRAPHKD TO THE cREsCENT


an, Snu4hs,. la.
Four lays bater from furope--Arrival
OF the Baltic-Cotton and Breadstuffs
depressed-Attempt TO a,sassinate the
Emperor of Austria-Creat Conxniracy
in Hungary,
NJ Won, ,r0,s.,. ,,..,
Tba eo,,;ns sto.nor p,i,, .rr;,,ai - = W.
br,nr a,os for, ,iarr,n, - ~, 90, G
,br.e aav, ,.,ar tha, a.. asso,,a w., "a s."
ri M ,,,,o,r,,, .,,.sss-. " '"' 0"ni-
Vim aug 'O''0rias = summary ., her news
eAPooA Ahees'
LIVERPOOL, February 2S
1hefe mas been only moderate demand in the Cotton
market mere since the departure Of the Cambria on the
aua Jus SAVES VI Tue tnfse business u'y'
nav oee" nn''eo W i'ooo oaies' o' WHICH 0oV a'
oeen generally IN favor oil buyers put tne PrnciP~ ue
cline has been IN the middlng ana lower quaes Inc
| Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-08

EACK-One superior Maltese Jack-mov he
A p. rls.ITRa 4 > ~, cog 7Hs y
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
s8 For the Republican.
The Way to Respectability.

There is, in the heart of many young men,
disposition TO aspire to eminence and dis
tinc,ion, and in this land of republican light
and liberty they may by a well directed ef-
fort gain the object Of their wishes; but one
false step or an ill-directed course, though pro
secuted with due energy, will only place them
farther from the object Of their fond pursuit
To seek for honorable distinction, is highly
laudable, and the youth who has no disposi-
ton to elevate himself in society, has but few
claims to the confidence and esteem of the
community in which he resides.
Many seem to think that in the acquisition
Of wealth they will gain distinction and honor,
and in this land Of mammon worshippers their
hopes are not altogether unfounded, but |
think YOU will find upon a close examination
of the subject, that the man of wealth is Of
tener the subject Of envy, scorn and ridicule,
than of friendship, respectability and reyer-
ence. Fortune may be the result of single
transaction, and oftimes comes unsought; but
true regard cannot be obtained but by a sue
cession Of worthy acts, and the man Of wealth
deserves no honor, unless his personal charac-
ter merits it, and false is that system of ethics
which turns from the noble attributes Of Deity
which displays themselves in the truly worthy
man, and worships the calf because It glitters
a golden hue. A wise man has said, "get
wisdom and with all thy gettings get under
standing Another class of young men base
their hopes Of respectability upon their illus
trious ancestry, This .pretext once availed,
and still has its influence in some countries,
but among the enlightened of our land Of free
thoughts Il is considered requisite that the
son Should possess the prowess, display the
talent, and initiate the virtues of the sire, in
order to be considered worthy Of his respecta
bility. and should he fail in this he excites
the pity and contempt Of others rather than
their favor and esteem. q - - s- +
But you have genius and rely upon your
innate powers to bear your name aioft upon
the breeze Of fame. But genius nnexerted
will do you but little good, and the fertile
mind unculhyated will bring forth nothing
but the thorns Of disappointment Your
friends expects much Of you, and by properly
directing your talents You will be rewarded
by the praise and confidence Of all who know
you, but remember that virtue and integrity
are the hand-maidens 10 true greatness. No
powers Of mind can save you from watchf1l-
ness and toll, and no youth of ordinary mind
need despair if he win judieiously select and
perseveringly pursue the business Of his choice,
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
Bishop Ives Letter.

.. RoNE, Wednesday, Dec 90, 1852.
Deur Brtibrea Some Of YOU, a, least, are
aware that for years doubts Of the validity Of
my office as Bishop have at times harassed
my mind and greatly enicebled my action.
AZ other times, il is true, circumstances have
arisen to oveuule these doubts, and 10 bring
TO my mind temporary relief But il has
been only temporary, for, in spite of rcsolu-
tons te abandon the reading aud the use Of
Catholic bcolA; in spite OF earnest prayers
and cutrcaties that God would protect my
mind against the distressing influence Of Cath.
olic Truth; and in spite of public aud private
professions and declarations, which in times Of
suspended doubt sincerely made TO shield
myself from suspicion and win back the con
iidcnce of my diocese, which had been well
nigh lost--in spite of all these aud Of many
other considerations which would rise up be-
fore me, as the necessary consequence Of suffer
ing my mind 20 be carried forward in the di-
rociion in which my doubts pointed, these
doubts would again return with increased and
almost overwhelming vigor, goading me at
times 10 the very borders Of arrangement.
Under these doubts, | desired temporary
relief from duties that had beoome so dis
quictiug 10 mo, and determined 10 accompany
Mrs, Ives, whose health demanded a change
Of climate, in short absence abroad But
absence has brought no relief to my mind.
Indeed, the doubts that disturbed il have
grown into clear aud settled convictions, so
clear and settled that, without violation Of
conscience and honor, and every obligation Of
duty to God and His Church, Icah no longer
rcnain inmy position
| am calledtIpon, therefore TO do an act of
selfsacfifee, in view Of which all other self
sacrificing acts Of my life are less than moth
ing; called upon TO sever the ties which have
been strengthened by long years Of love aud
forbearance, which have bound my heart 70
many Of you, as was Davids 10 that Of iona.
than, and make my heart bleed ms my hand
traces the sentence which separates all pastor
al relation between us, and conveys 10 you
the knowledge that hereby resign into your
hands my office as Bishop Of North Carolina
and further, that | am determined 10 make
my submission 10 the Catholic Gurbch.
In addition (my feelings will allow me tc
say,) as this act is earlier than any perUep
ton of my own, and antedates, by somt
months, the expiration Of the time for whicl
| asked leave OF absence, and for which Sc
promptly received from members Of YOU
body an advance Of salary, hereby renounc,
all claim upon the same and acknowledge my
self bound, on an intimation Of your wish
TO return whatever you may have advanced
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

whether OF profession OF otherwise, aud rely
upon it no profession will give you respecta-
bihty. You must strive 10 honor your calling.
But 10 conclude this essay. We find that
respeeiabilitv Is MOTTO be purchased by wealth,
cannot be inherited, nor is il to be won by
sparkling wit or lofty talents. Knowledge
must direct and virtue lead the way, If you
would reach the summit Of fame. Seek then
for knowledge, never become satisfied with
present attainments nor think your task com
plete while any thing is left unlearned Learn
to watch the workings of your own mind
strive to subdue each diseordaut element Stu
dy the relation which you sustain, and the
duties you owe to Others, and the author of
your being. Follow virtue in the paths of
strict integrity diligence and uprightness. Be
generous without prodigality, economical with
out parsimony, strict in the observance of duty
but not censorious jealous but not bigoted,
temperate in all things but not lenient to the
faults of others, Live daily in the conviction
of accountability, strictly investigating the
past that you may mind its faults; thus you
will find the path of virtue pleasant the re-
wards of wisdom sweet and though man may
be slow to acknowledge your merit bide your
time, for virtue and wisdom will yield their
rewards. The wealthy, the noble and the
talented will learn to appreciate your worth
and attainments, your services willbe demand
ed in the State and church. The poor will
bless you for your aims and counsel. Good
men will admire your devotion to virtue, and
point toy you as proper example for the rising
youth, and covered with unfading laurels, you
will descend the hill of life and rest in grave
watered by the tears of those whom you have
lived to bless, and though no monument may
mark the spot where you lay, your name will
be enshrined in the hearts of many, while
your spirit ripe with virtue, will ascend to
that higher and purer region and enjoy those
pleasures prepared in mansions of unfading
glory at Gods right hand. 0****. 4
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

send her from hem, but then my last breath
shall be a prayer to God for her and her little
one And now, good bye my kind friends
You have done all YOU could for us-C;od win
reward you-look TO your own safety"
Il was time, indeed, lest out canoe should
be swallowed up in the vortex Of the sinking
vessel; and, with feeling to which nothing Of
wretchedness can compare we showed off to
our pilot boat
In moment the wreck went down, and the
last vestage of those it contained, was the arm
of the nobe-hearted MASTER as il seemed to
wave an adieu TO us, aud to all things on
earth.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
Y 9 @TN&A M
For the Republican.

a " Az ~ A1s ~ IL
l often love to think of thee,
AT morn's first early dawn;
When bright Aurora spreads her light,
Over the verdant lawn.
I love to think Of thee, among
The shady groves at noon;
BY warbling brooks I love to sit,
And think of thee alone.
I think Of thee, when ewes last blush,
Fades in the western sky;
When Sol, with all its brilliant charms,
Has faded from our eye.
I love to think Of thee, when stars
Are in the quiet sky,
Or when the glistening dew-drops fall,
Thy name is ever nigh. t
/ always love to think Of thee,
AT morn, at noon, or night;
Thy name is linked with every hour,
And is my chief delight.
And memory will thy form retain,
Tho far away you be;
My heart, my head, were all alone,
But for its thoughts of thee.
Alhambra, Miss. SHIRLEY.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

"1nE RING or Essex" Historical readers
(says the Philadelphia Bulletin,) are familiar
with the story respeetiug,the ring which Queen
Elizabeth gave 30 her fatorite Essex, promising
that she would interbose for him, even in his
utmost need, il he should send back that ring
TO her as token. -.......
"The tale goes that when he fell under her
displeasure and was sentenced 10 the block,
he despatched the ring 10 her Majesty by the
Countess of Nottingham, but that the inessehg
er, instead ofdeliycrng the token, treacherously
withheld il, the consequence Of which was that
Essex was executed, and that Elizabeth year
after, earng the perfidy Of which he and she
had been made the victims pincd away and
died in less than months time. This roman
tic legend has long been regarded as fiction,
and given over 10 novelists as there proper prey.
But work lately published in London, Lives
and Letters Of Deyereux, Earls Of Essex con
tains documents that render the truth Of the
tradition probable, TO say the least In fact,
the London AnthenKm, which is by no means
a credulous Journal, declares its full belief in
the story, and asserts that the identical ring, a
plain gold one with portrait of Elizabeth, is
still in existence. Truth certainly is often strang
er than fiction, and the incident, besides, is en-
inendy Characteristic Of the Queen Perhaps
historical writers have been too skeptical, for
these last hundred years, in rejecting everything
which, ike this tale, had an air Of romance
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

Gz- You can't get along in this world with
A homely wife She'll spend half her time in
looking in the glass, aid ttitn, and twist, and
brush, and fix, til she gets completely yescd
with her own ugliness, and she'll 60 right of
and spank the baby.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

to A young dandy about starting on
sea voyage, went 70 . store b purchase his life
preseryer. 4 -.s,.. ...-.. i
@Oh' YOU viii not want it, /" suggested the
clerk, " bags Of wind don't sink ~
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
Numb Der, II.
From ne True Delta
LINES TO AY ~OLD BACHELOR"

ny 4 sBESEDIcT.'
When beauty smiles,
Be ware heFwiles, II
For mischief lies in ambush nigh
When beauty sighs,
Then Wisdom flies,
For danger turks in every sigh.
Her smiles and sighs,
Like April skies,
New sunlight all, now clouded DER
Are but the forms
OF brooding storms,
That round the patient husband roar
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
TERMS.

- TERMS.
THE WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN isissued week
ly at three dollars a year, IL paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADvERrIsEMEsrs, inserted at 81 co. per
square (which is ten linesl for the first inser.
tion, and fifty cents for each continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertis-
ers. Where the number of insertions are no;
marked, they will be continued during the
pleasure of the publisher, and charged ac-
cordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES, for State Offices.
$40 90; for County Offices, SIS OO-invariable
in advance.
BOOK, AND Jon WoRK, of all description.
executed at this Office, at New Orleans pri-
ces, with neatness and despatch.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

Febraary.--Give no bills in which February
is included, in respect Of being 50 short. New
er pull your shirt collars 50 high as to rlih the
risk Of being hanged BY the ears. A bad
month for hanging younelf-pbt it off Eat
as much as YOU can. II fanybody make you a
handsome present take it--and fear not One
Of your friends will cut himself sllaving--seck
not 70 know which pry into the secrets Of
destiny. AN 81 9. ...-sg a.a.gn y /.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

AwKwARD MIsTAKE.--A fine stohe church
was LATELY bult IN Missouri, upon the facade
of which a stone cutter was ordered to Cit the
following as an inscription ."My house shan
be called the house Of prayer He was refer
red TOT accuracy to the yerse Of scripture in
which these words occur but unfortunately he
transcribed to the scandal Of the society, the
whole verse "siy house shall be called the
house Of prayer, BAT ye hare made aa den Of
Miepes.r . fs 4, --. 81 "a. .s-e s,s y ~
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

Ex-Under the head Of "BiIIs introduced" /"
in The official report Of proceedings in the In
diana Legislature, We notice the following
hint 70 those concerned, on the subject @exten-
ding the area Of social relations" .r
"By Dr. Mcdonald Of Louisiana, bill TO
compel old bachelors Of thirty years Of age 10
marry, or pay a fine of $50 year into the
treasury 30 60 to the benefit Of the first lady
who shall marry after the fpt ofJanuary. The
provisions Of the bill apply to Sidowers Of one
years standing" 80 ..-. f
The ways Of the transHessor are hard.
A REsEMBLASoE.--"Colonel Wilson Is a
fine looking man," said a friend Of ours the
other day.
''Yes,' replied another, Il was taken for
him oncer
"You why you are the ugliest man ever
saw s v
- don't care for that; was taken for him !;
! endorsed his note, and was taken for him
by the sheriff's officer"
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15

rTaI wish to inTodnce a Dill for the To-
tal destruction Of worms said wood-peck-
er member in stump speech.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
Qna RaQO0199A4
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
BY OWEN s. kelly:

ORes on the North Side of the Public Squd,e,
West Of the PTssbytsrian Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

WANTED-A HERALDRY OFFICE.-Will some
snobbish member Of our State Legislature-if
any such can be found within its ranks-taking
into consideration the feelings and sentiments
of his class, introduce bill for the incorpora-
ton Of Heraldry Office in and for the city Of
New York? We can vouch for the imperative
necessity which at this moment exists for such
an institution. The fashion, the wealth. the
snobbishness. Of the metropolis require it. Of
what value are splendid equipages and faunt-
ing trappngs, and gold-laced funkeys, if the
paneling Of the carriages, and the silver knobs
of the harness, and the big buttons of the formid
able looking gentlemen in livery, are not i'm
pressed with the armorial device Of the family?
Therefore our codfshocracy want and must
have Heraldry department The anomalous
coats of arms with which the taste of the artist,
or the fanciful device Of the parvenue now deco
rates the panels Of two-thrds Of the carriages
rolling through Broadway, are mere temporary
expedients, substituted in the absence Of this
much needed establishment. When this want
is supplied then we must have something in the
style ofBurkes Peerage and Baronetcy, ofwhich
the only representative here is Putnams Book
Of Beauty. But in the meantime let us have
the Heraldry Office for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11
Police IntelIiRence.

arrest Of Mr. Fbote President Of the Neo Pork Gy Bank
Yesterday officer Mooney succeeded in arresting E.
Darwin Foote, the alleged President Of the New York
City Bank, situated at the corner OF Ann and Nassau
Streets who stands charged with fraud false preance
in obtaining 81 900 from Mr. Thomas Pston under false
representations On Wednesday the hearing in the case
to have taken place but in consequence OF the alb
sence Of Mr. Foote the ter compelled to be post
poned DIV Foote was conveyed before Justice Stuart,
Who required bail in the Of 81 000 and in default
.reot the magistrate committed him to prison to await
the examnation.
in town yesterday from Philadelphia having in custody
young man named William L. Ellsworth, a charge Of
forging various checks the Broadway Bank in pay
for the purchase several cases of pistols bought
Of Msssrs. Blunt syms, Jones Co.. and ether msr-
chants Of this city. It that in November last the
accused New York and applied to the above
dred doHars, and in payment forged the names Of 3.
Pierce and r. R. Foster to the checks which he gave in
payment Since that time clue could be sscertained
Of the accused until within tho last few days. when
officer Bowyer learned that person bearing his descrp
ton was putting up at the Eutaw House, Philadelphia,
and he accordingly went on, and there found the ac-
eused, took him into custody, and brought him to this
city for trial The prisoner is very respectable looking
youth and formerly resided at Hartford Connecticut,
where he has now residing family connections Of high
respectablity The magistrate committed the prsonec
to answer the charge.
Arrest for breaking open Shoac Case Officer OBrien,
Of the Second ward last evening about o'clock arrest
ed a young man named Michael Ward, on q charge Of
breaking open show front Of the store Of Kline
Co., chronometer makers No. 20 Fulton street. and at
Of the value Of $3.50 1t that the prisoner
panied by two others were seen to hover around the
door, and all at Ward broke open the and had
seized hold of the property to carry it off, The clerk in
the observed the rogues and gave an alarm and
car out stop thief ward up Fulton street into
Pearl street and Beekman street the police took the
accused into custody and conveyed him to the station
house, where his person searched and three pawn
tickets were found two of which for dresses and
be stolen The accused was locked up for trial The two
aceompises made their escape.