davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
es"crsta's sose e5osstg,e,ses.

I NE aFtenElon Of the pu5Ilcls caIIed 70 the
II nity and superiority Aaza 9Kata.
ars made entfre pfneipe q drst
6trons made from Sreag Pea b which 86BPe
stnug irontB chilling tbs il 5ua itptpf.
'Fae the Flsel drill ard estleo fss4ttsg iaw55
{lefge r she4ttsBtiEc Y 8ag Nature
she ehgeo no bolts stas fyea gstfw Eor tie
nous burglar eHoTe perhaps las ef than
PIT henl together eher tn burning mpdf.
st2n IN thegoid mas lined aa tits within trc4Era0fWal.
We esitAtF saying, ta SHES .r6ted with lEIFs
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF EaIRT n ArIGN@ B&NK
LOCKS the only tepahor
6s W e4s tsr theeis bgtte 3teqfy many the popp4
Safes OF taHk fRatsnow naze They liz
oitsnhraktntnt6 rs experience has demonstrated
row prepared to Tae nj 8gort potice SAFES
BASK sADlfS, Of sizes rr 3atkia Institutions Ner4pt
Eraaapi ndtyiinisal ofwhck will d. and EoN
Free, vi SECURED with Iilea Ennk Locke.
Fmpt gthe above Safer and Locks together with Day
EafRnefat Bank Lack, Gre oc Of w "
60 lie Agents. Fam sysa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
HARNESS. ETC.

NEWARK. Nj: SApbLERY Ware EszM
Sf1.SEW = DgtI1 co. 10. 3 Canal Sgss
aifastFftE 4s Galdit u s4nnGEftY GFa s{f}GfEWARE
HiNe f9n ats an EGal large AND lpse safds
#tz attEtistts IanH, Nfs. SkziRs, ftas7 Bruce
isaf!5 Ito5sk9zsS DEESt fafs zs Trimming q t44fs de-
fittei. at No ltaANAL STREET.
St2 lSdS " ANDREW i, III FL d co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
OFFICIAL.

Ee ATTURE SAND. Persons wishing to take
SAND the Battue st. without
permits under the direction Of the commssary of the Bnurc
L, II. FILE, City Surveyor.
Surveyors Department. Ecworleans, August 1854 aus ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03

IN ae Flfty hass YlCATaN ThcACG Hitts hsv6s ana
N4'saR " AhsAtsA NINE II + tFnf 6iE BERG3
tiG = sfszh 4les AtSf MI fRKGHRa0I FEp5ry
sIe AgR!rt tltGtf Il tsmaoa s ~ '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
To Incorporated April 1919. dsciafad
cent. on Two YearR' Bushest.
9fee No. RS CaiP ST, Coraor l.s.
BtHsRsa COMPANY LIFE
The Company being organised sy prssfion po
Great National B'neyoient
and aod principals and afotng af pad daring
life harge and handsome sgae fipe death
All policy holders,
tiae till te4 parpaein lie hoa Of pyeGta
tEs Company.
credtJrs DtbSrs A nar9a woman enp
netaei and rhitren, from the claims OF credor5
TRUSTEES:
John $, Allison isaao Johnson, Edward spsrrov
Joan liaean, sanHsi stesaEt Richard Mccall,
RobertJ ward E. H. Barton, J. PeFkihr
Joseph Wakar, VIM airre. Atupid tIa1ias
DIRECtDgs:
T. ". sewei, fhbf. G. jenkins, p r. Tarl5r,
sds: Jedncr tosei loha N. ca'saa, G g stfaxef.'
a. NJ. Cohen. /, SpaagsnberE. +, HHpicwFid,
bat1le &olt, John A. nougletty, {. IL lGtHarfGEi,
=. %ithhan, John claiborne, I. q. Armistaad,
Seq ". snlh, y, 8. HAL, e. faiu,
il. G. Heart, Ell. Nfnyate.
Env. Jsassn coxs, Vice Prevalent.
4. j. WkhpKhRunN n. D., Asdiral Hnetd Of
sf s,usr nitaiy ii e9 csnss. s,..tnsy
RGs b. d. No. {. ap,t6p
IL sle thartsr only 350aJ is tax N a single
~ T Company prepared APPLICATION nsn
rsnca and issue Policies al sound aud healthy White
egrt the Table Of Rates established by the o
than the charged hewYork without
as to eadenGe the South chatfr Divideuds
q tB seRaged annually, and the proh
be she ao5nrt
whrre thu party Ira paid hs PrnITinnnfu a,
~ California PsTns st ewfUsk Gud Eonifn
Tabie Of Kes and all information Lie lfEfaues afF
necessary to fsct n7urahee he had ~ te
ES- Ertantise Travelling priyisgea, t"s'*' Z
tB" Office hours A.. ". to 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03


There was general mnrnmbf astonishmcnt
The bank was the lafgest that had been seen in
tat room since a certain memorable nieht
when King Ferdinand himself being out mon
one Of the nocturnal frolics, III which lie so much
delighted, had come up in disguise with an oil
Ger Of his household, and had lost 4 sum that
greatly adyantagea the bankers and sorely IL
mnlShed The contents Of his Catholic Maiestv's
prlNy Purse. There were Al least thirty thou
sand dollars on the table in gold and paper, aud
besides that, scarcely had the Aexionn uttered
the name of the card lie favored, when, on the
strength Of his previous ll-1uek, some Of tilr
Players put down nearly half as much more
against IT. The two bankers looked ut eaelI
other; the gualdsman shrugged his shoulders
and elevated his eyebrows Both movements
were 50 slight as 10 b. scarcely pereeptible; but
they were, nevertheless. rxeellently well oh
served and understood by his nastnsr, thc high
dried old marquis, sitting epF. 5=itc 10 him WHO
laid a pack Of cards upon the tah't. ttff, Eee
to the cloth, and, after plaeias piece 81 money
on them to prevent their beng disturbed hy any
chance puff IF wind, opened rs COLL hox, and
took prodigtous pinch CT suU& Having done
this with much deibesatiau, sa Let his HANDS
fall upon his knees, and leani buck in his chair
with a oountenance expressive OF HeSEaustiIlc
patience, The players waited tuT nearly il mir
ute. but then began to grow inpatient Of the
delay. At the first question p1t tQtHamarauis
rs To lis motive, he waived his hnnd toward Val
eja,
~ am waiting for the senoi Conde,' said he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03

SRATES IA most handsome assortment of
VI Crates CONSIGNMENT lowest
Also
MoFrciSG MACHINES u new and improved 1aern ID i b
ne Alltntlph q Builders is particularly called
- - inkE DOOR other LuGkS CHAN BOLTS BUTTS.
81 "t""att.t - inn nyitrf,Iaq 49, -,
.IttkIES.H CO nd & Eircns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
sa0RATIO D. HEWITT, PLANO ..asRggssss

sstn Y. CRACK RS--26l a.s ''..,.
=NS-II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03

:, caRo, said he, :. the kim against the ace =
Fur the nnlitatel in tic mysteries ii monte.
i may be necessary to state thaf, rs altering
tllese words, yalleil bound hialsell, ii an ace
came up before king, to pay an equal amount
TO that in the bunk, as well rs the winnings d
those who had backed the ace. IT, on the other
hand the king won, the whole capital of the
bank was ujs, as we'll as the stakes Of those who
bet against him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-03
=NEER 4.

= -. 4Ei9I4@ ElETff itII I#3lFI4IHFIs.
rlARhtHh q S5s Et;f EaqHA2 EItEl4 EzJts4 sral
tsrfII 3stttA % Is ItEe.Ievas .7L {7
sAs 1au8t aiatfasEtts atEaiK u
rsrn1gs The caefa, = = z.t z
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

Hon. JOHN A. CAMPBELL, the new Judge of the United
States Supreme Court qualified at Mobile few days
ago
fracas occurred at Pensacola few days ago between
the citizens and number of United States sailors One
of the latter killed.
On the 9Th instant fourteen stores and ftyfour dwell
lings were destroyed by fire at Shreveport, La
William Duff fell from building in New York on Sat
urday and was Instantly killed
John Casey killed James Cockrir on the square, in
Nashville, on Tuesday last.
Levy, the mail agent arrested in Georgia for robbing
the Louisville Post Office has been committed to JAIL in
default of 10000 bail, to answer the charge.
Dr. Roberts has been sent to the Georgia State prison
for nineteen years. Gideon Copenhagen for fourteen and
Lewis Clark for four for robbng old Of So 500 in
silver.
Medical Intelligence from Austraha-A surgeon writes
from the gold fields to say that he has quite discard
ed the lancet, and opens thevein with apickaxePch
FooL's DrcIsIoS.--A poor beggar in Paris, being
very hungry, stayed long in cooks shop who was
dshng up Of meat that his stomach satisfied with
only the smell thereof The choeric covctous cook de-
manded OF him to pay for his breakfast The poor man
denied it. and referred to the decision Of the next
man that should pass by who CHANGED TO be most noto
rious idiot He determined that the poor man money
should be put bewx empty dishes, and the cook recon-
pensed by its jnglng, he satisfied with only the
smell Of the cooks meat--Faiter.
ANEcDorE sHrspAs.Thc celebrated Sheridan was one
day much annoyed by eow-member OF the House Of Com
mons kept crying every few minutes Hear hear
During the debate took occasion to describe political
temporary that wished TO play rogue, but had only
enough TO act fool Where exclaimed he, with great
phasis, awhere shall find foolish knave a
knayh fool than hep Hear hear was shouted by III,
troublesome member Sheridan turned round and thanking
him for the prompt reply, sat down amid general
! laughter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

BRITAIss HAPPY FAMLY.--The Queen, Mexandrina
Victoria, born May "a 1919.
Prince Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel Of
Sake Coburg and Gotha was born August 49, 1919.
The twain were married mt the age of twenty-on
the 10th Of February 1910. The issue has been
Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born November 81,
1910.
Albert Edward, born November O. 184l.
Alice Maud Mary, born April Is, lS48
Alfred Ernest Albert, born August g. 1914.
Helena Augusta Victoria born May %, 1845.
Louisa Caroline Alberta, born March 18, l848.
Arthur William Patrick Albert, born May l. 1850.
SON not yet named born April Z, 1853
Eight chldren-four and four daughters.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

VI Illinos.-Under authority granted by the State Of ILL
nos forth in the Acts Of February 81 lS43 and March
S4 and in the deed Of executed by the Governor
the State June 49, S45 duly recorded in she counties Of Cook
and WILL the Board Of Trustees of the Illinois and Michigan
Canal will Offer at Public Sale, in the city Of Chicago the
9th day May all the unsold Canal Lands Town
Lots belonging said Canal that say,
Land lying both sides of said Canal and within Eve miles
Of the same between Chicago and the town Of La Sae
Also all the unsold Town Lots in Chicago, Lockpor Jo-
et Du Page, Kankakee Morris Ottawa and La Sale 1879
Lots in all With the exception Of town lots La Sale to
be offered for sale in that place the 18th Of May
property will be offered for sale in the city of Chicago the
9th of May.
The Of sale one-fourth cash. the residue OF the
purchase money three annual instalmen interest at
six per cent. per annum, payable annually in advance
WILLIAM II. SWIFT,
DAVID LEAVITT,
JOSEPH b. WELLS,
Trustees Of the Illinois and Michigan Canels
Office of the Board Of Trustees Of the Illinois and Michigan
Canal, February 81 1853. feb 24--2amiftMay
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

The BoURsE.-Every transatlantic steamer, when Paris
matters touched has something say Of the Bourse
What is the Bourse? 1t is plainly what corresponds to
our Exchange-the gathering point Of the money men Of
the city and the street rue which 1t is situated is
something like State street.
The Bourse is Of the beautiful structures in the
great metropolis tt 212 by 126 feet, and is surround
ed by range Of sxty-six Cornthian columns Although
commenced in March, 1903, it not completed until
1926 account Of the vcisstudes of intervening time
Over the entrance is inscribed, Bouse CT Tbunat de
Commerce The roof is composed entirely Of iron and
copper and during business hours at this of Nam
mon for the French Empire the national flag floats
the edfce Portions Of the interior are beautifully deco
rated by figures embematc Of commerce. abundance &c.,
with paintings Of several of the cities of France Ladies
formerly admitted the Bourse but found
to encourage passion in the genter for gambling in
stocks, they allowed to enter during hours
business. Total cost Of the Bourse $4,000 francs
There stirring times within its walls and upon its
pavements during the hours allotted for public opera
| tions--Boson Bee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

There three kinds Of in this world-the wills
everything the other oppose everything and the latter
fail in everything | will builds our railroads and
steamboats,; won't" don't believe in experiments and
nonsense while can't" grows weeds for wheat, and
commonly ends his days in the slow digestion of court
of bankruptcy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

In Peru, Qa.) in the Circuit Court Judge Petit pre-
siding John Keser has recovered judgment Of 49, 1857
against Samuel Doyle, being the value of carpet bag
and its contents of California gold which the plaintiff
trusted to the defendants canal boat from Toledo to La
gro, Iowa. in October 1850 and which stolen by the
hands Of the boat
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

AcoUAINTAScE.-lf man does not make new acquain
lance he advances through life he will soon ind him.
self left alone man should keep his friendship in
slant repair.--Dr johnson.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

The exports have increased somewhat but by no means
in proportion The imports for the last two years were
very great but the demand this year to show they
were wanted for immediate consumption There is GER
tainy important lesson in these figures. What is it
Is it not that population is rapidly increasing in wealth
and numbers and that manufacturing establishments
in their crippled state totally inadequate the
ply Of their wants. There may be falling off by and
by perhaps for time in the foreign Imports but only to
return upon again with augmented food. Here is
overtrading. If SO, there would be some hope of
stop to these great imports The domestic demand proves
them to be wanted The imports undoubtedly to go
on increasing, productions being stationary
nearly So tll-when? Yes, when and where are these
of foreign imports to be stayed? We all con-
cerned in the to this question If these goods
paid for by productions, it would be no
matter in financial point of view. If they paid
for any how, before hem it would matter
much. Buff we do not pay for them at ALL but run in
debt for these powerful seductons to extravaganza
vital matter to US.
Here fifty millions imported in the three last months
at the single port of New York. on which cash duties
obliged be paid the of upwards of eleven
millions Being under the absolute necessity of paying
this sum, how much almost forced left
unpaid to the foreign manufacturers and merchants?
The truth is plain, we getting deeply into debt
for goods which not wanted hereor they are and
out and consumed before they paid forbut
because people standing idle driven to the
Wilderness while strangers in other countries doing
their work for hem and robbng them of their brthrght
to labor for their counymen, and nercptng the bread
which their native soil had destined for the mouths of
her children. And what is to be the end Of his There
is to be no end The poor are to be always with us, and
the country, meant to be independent is to be
slave like other lands to debts and creditors which shall
continue to increase, till revolutions, civil financial
in other times and nations, shall relief and
wipe them both away together Daily Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30
LARGE INCREASE OF FOREIGN TRADE.

Persons who are weary of preaching are some
times found to relish arithmetic. Instead, then, Of
holding forth in general terms upon the extraya-
gance OF our people, and their excessive imports
from abroad which they will have to pay for by and
by II they manage to escape it now we win get at the
same thing in arithmetic way The Journal of Com
merce shall supply US with fgurative language in its
tables Of into the portof New York. by which
appears that since the commencement Of this year. the
increase OF imports for the three months beyond those in
the same me last year is $l7,4S7, l42 The imports
into New York for March were
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

Which, at approximate estimate of l25 pounds nett
per hogshead gives $685. 129 900 pounds Of this guam
tty, 81, 4S0 hogsheads being the product of fy-one
plantations made by the various processes and
principle, the balance of the crop being worked
by the usual process of open kettles.
The yield Of moases has been somewhat less than that
of last year many plantations though the other
hand others have produced large quantities of the article
so that on general average it may be estimated at
seventy gallons per thousand pounds ofsugar 900
gallons as the entire crop.
The number Of sugar houses in the State is AL, of
which 943 use steam and 538 horse power.
He represents the prospect for the forthcoming crop
favorable from the state Of the and the quantity
planted
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

SUGAR MANUFACTURE IN LouIsIANA.-The New Orleans
Picayune publishes statement made by Mr.. CHAMPoR-
NIER personal inquiry by visiting all the sugar
featuring parishes and obtaining particular information
not only Of the quantity manufactured but of the
Of manufacture and many other important
relating thereto He states that the was one
of the most favorable known in Louisiana not only
for the growth of the cane but for cotton corn and other
agricultural products. The early maturity,
and the juice was exceedingly rich, weighing from nine
to ten and halfdegees He gives the whole product Of
the State as follows,
Brown sugar made by the old process 67I hhds
Refined, clarified, dc, including cistern...... 1929
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

Of the gentleman elected to take the seat the end Of
the term that it would affect the power of the Execu-
tive I'LL the vacancy thus created if the Legislature has
opportunity TO fill it? Iapprehend that it is clearly
vacancy which 1t is competent for the Legislature 70
ILL., If il has opportunity or for the Executive in
the Legislature is not assembled
think therefore, without OBTAINING the Senate-for
know they are impatenthat this case presents
principle whatever 1t lies entirely within the construc-
ton given to the Constitution in which have been
presented here and that Mr. Dixon has clear and indu
oitable right to his seat beyond all question
la the discussion Of this question gentlemen should al
ways remember the fact that the Legislative power is c
predominate that the Executive is only to make tenn
porary appointments !" and that when the Legislators
has exercised this power and its authority upon the
subject that it is to be regarded and respected unless
there very substantial why it should
not be-
have said the before us in respect conflict
with each other The Legislature Of Kentucky IN elect
ing Mr. Dixon, acted upon the knowledge possesscc
II knew that vacancy would exist the first Of Sepeu
ber and it was its duty fill it, there would be no
other session before that day 1t was acquainted with
the general rule which has at all times prevailed that the
Legislature of State last assembled before vacancy
occurs SHALL If it be known fill it, They did all that
could be done As they did not know that the death OF
Mr. Clay would happen before the day appointed to va
his seat they could elect for that period. This
contingency has been met by the Executive. He filed
that vacancy, he had right to do but attempted to
carry his power further. The periods of time for
which Mr.. Meriwether and Mr.. Dixon appointed
distinct, and defined with entire accuracy The
Tuition provided for both The power of the Execu
tive is exhausted upon this subject and Mr. Meriwethers
appointment has out Sir, hope the Senate will
cone 70 speedy decision in matter free from ebar
l,ssmant.
On motion of Mr.. DOUGLAS, the Senate adjourned till
- nday,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
nN5lcll0ncou5.
THE UNMARRIED WOMAN
Or, FEMALE EMPLOYMENT.

The solution of this problem seems to
be as hopeless as that of the squaring of
the circle, or the discovery of perpetual
motion but not deferred by the seeming
difficulty or the mpossIbility ofthe attempt,
some inspired enthusiast ever aud anon re-
ours to the subject, and ekhausts the re-
sources Of memory, judgment, aud imagln-
alton, ia searching for an outlet to the will
dering maze.
Women are very numerous, and female
employments very few IN number. There
is also strong prejudice against the en-
ployment of women IA such operative labor
as men have heretofore regarded as their
own special province. Tailors, for instance,
object TO tie employment of women IN ma
king male attire, as being an invasion of
their own rights. The women regard this
resistance as an act of tyranny on the part
of the men; and the men, on the other
hand, regard the female tailoring as most
injurious movement To themselves, tending
to lower their value IN the trade, aud, con-
sequenuy their wages. since women can be
found to work Tor one-half, or even one
fourth, aud IN many articles of dress, or
parts of dress, to do the work as we'll
In such dilemma, who can reasonably
blame either partyl 1t is struggle for
life, for bread, for children, for home-for
all that is dear TO man and woman on this
earth. 1t is a dilemma, aud, therefore, a
predicament in which both parties must be
treated with indulgence. The cry of "ty-
rant" will not convince il will rather DIS
gust. The cry of " Impudence" IS equally
unaValllng. There Is neither tyranny on
the one hand nor Impudeuce on the other ;
there is only want, or stern necessity, on
both sides, tina, brings on an inevitable col
lision.
Time, however, that marvellous wonder
worker, gradually accompllshes what seems
impossible to an age or generation, and
what 1t would ruin any headstrong adyen-
turer singly to attempt Women are grad
ually creeping into employments that at one
time were considered discredltable to then
sex, aud the sole inheritance of ours. o.
the stage they now shine as brilliantly az
men, though none could have imagined The
possibility of this in the days of Shakespeare
when Desdemona was represented by
butchers boy, whose chin the razor had no
yet rased. la literature the pen of woman
has lately made many brilliant aud success
full attempts; aud in philosophy and art
few remarkable women of singular talen
have established precedent, and, at tn
same time, an encouragement 10 future gen
erations OF the fair sex IN any department
Of mental cultivation whatever.
But II rs The encouragement Of unrewaI