davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18
EVORATIO d HEWITT, PIANO

z DV<TTz lWfJS
u z FORTE A. MUSIC STORE, No. 80 Camp v lSES
New Orleans would respectfully request tteJ IA III
IA. nJ'. his barge ektensiFeQ Z
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of al kinds
his well selected Of FIASG
FORTEs the factories Of the first mai the United stale1 ni
Europe which he found those Of A. StODAkD co.
o Now York HALL son, o v York and PLEY&L CO.. Of
following kinds
Nj GRAND, FICCoIo, PlCCoto OBLlQUE AM sQuARE-are
the celebrated makers tue world combining ~ the late
be- o. the style Of and
Sd 81, 0ctaves. They will sold Manufacturers
PRICES MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Of All kinis and quantity.
Among others he keeps constantly on snl the largest and
ACCUEONS the
which AVE offered a. the most rsoabe rates GUITARS mani ,as-
WILLIAM HALL son, the approved SPANISH
MODELS. These the class, ard warranted to
climate. The hat many years. in
Allr business tn Northern well NwOcans AMI s
hcrough My acquainted with tho mune detai Of the bunes R
the best selected That has in the Southern market
his aclC sa thai he will always Lave hand seecfed
fp,h all kinds &C MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ant the A7E ard
MoSl FhS uNhBLG Music Tie Musical Putc are specially
invited 70 enli aud anime hts stock.
ID s'rrrt,N Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

RguSlCAL CARD-WM. I. MAYO, { flAa
STORE MR.. PHILIP T. WERLElS, hereby lie
thanAs his patrons aud so!cs conf
nuance OF Leir Az re to BIZ successor. Nm T. MAYO.
PHILIP p. wERLEIN respectiuly informs the bic and is
n" ME s"nsrilS hat having pgrehtre MUSIC sfGAE q WM
e,
rnr l,s.as,d CAMP sTkEEr ui promises tesp
hand he grst Stock PIANOS, Al,s-ATt iSS1ECN-N Is
SHEGF iCSC AMI MUSIC BOJhS South, which he ofes
srls "a T.. i,,ora ~ terms. PH Z. WERLEIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

s HIAN0S AND HARPS -KUSTNEk, .rF,.s
x MANUFACTURER OF PIANOS AND hARP5, S5bbttsgsss
No. sIs camp he Orphan Asylum, oesa leave
nj The prbic that be viii continue his Of
fUNSC AND REPAIRING Plan S, HARRIS aud ali kind Ct Gti
urf rlp an = ct h rtrrr no 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

DAILY CRESCENT.

THO Democratic State Convention Of New
Hampshire has nominated Col B4krr as the
candidate for Governor by vote OF ll3 out Of
$50. Mr.. Burke introduced resolution in the
Convention censuring President Pierce for GER
tain appointments, which created much discus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE B.II.y CR}.s,t.NT,
Saturday Morning. June IS 1853 !
CLEARED YESTERDAY
ship CIton ingrrsoll, new Yotk, Chester IItilrI
-c!r Dom bngbifi, for Pensacola, J illrlry 81
1ut abr Union Chr bin, of kitsst A F Cochran
ARRIVED.
abP ssr-mPor Bowjen 70 iy .r7m Portsmouth, II,
lstdsrrt
6 Ella sletl4eh days Perr-,ola rna,tsr-Basn
scr Mafths t5-f days from fe,-b0ls,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

Camp street.-The Agents OF the celebrated BRpiEW AFTER
MSERALPA keep constantly on hard ei supply O. Dry IN
barrels ground in OIL kg So and lee foaBi
Also, Black, manufactured re ihs all q which
usIior uln-rs issn Ter H dsseripnr
p.is tssss ~ n, Bs,s, " Ia Ale, Ma, sss tes-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

EsJ~ JOHN ORCHARD is II candidate for CLERK
OF IHE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mhgs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

~ We are authorized to announce Colonel
CHARLES A. LABUZN Candidate for CLERK Of the THIRD
DISTRICT COURT whatever Court the be changed to.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

Fss- Messrs Editors: Please announce me "A
candidate CLET, OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT or MY
ORLEANS. FRANCIS AOuNEY mhS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

z UST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE-Between
81 rs 100 likely VIRGINIA And NORTH CAROLINA Ne
ItOES consisting Nn Women, Boys and Girls, comprising Field
Hands House sanstrss Cooks Wsshaft and oaeT
Some No Necbeics Blaetsnhs, Carpenters t-k ayers etc
sri accommodating ts Purchasers viii
give Tie uldsrged a before purchasing elsewhere
J. W BOAZNAN, 1853 Grayer street,
k.tMern Car Lrae. and Rarnnne strests.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18


Deputy Clerk the present Second Dis
candidate for the CIfiKSfNp Of the SETONT
DISTRICT COURT, Whatever the sauienay changer
To. N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

VIII Q n UIhSINN U
oftLeclis stshiistsd house
ARfoUlh MARE1T ? CO, Ter
-he sale 81 the Superior kRAS-
DIES, also SOLE IMPORTER Of
the celebrated P . U l. T NET,
sRANDY, ts now prepared to
receive orders Tor either, 10 he
snIpPed dlrectto any Portin the
Nnlcn ,stthsloE sstmsrSe;prices
I Cesrar,
1asmr,ss s.ss-s.ss. ID.
ssssa e.
sssi.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

Gs- Editors of the Crescent: Please al
nolnoc WILLIAM L. CAsTEL candidate Glib
Oh rHE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW oRLEANS. mhl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18
IORGERIEs.-Hnrlnc learned within h

Hg- VIM HENRY WATERS, Candidate for Con-
stable the Second Justices Court Election MONDAY in No
,emb"r inylO "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

NG- WILLIAM F. BEDLoCS, for CLERK of the
THIRD DISTRICT COURT the Court that
nlhh III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-18

ESE COMFORTABLE
y y FOR HEALTH: Vs. tie PERRYAN RATli.
For ECONOMY; Use PERRN'S WATER COOLER.
FOR fCRE WATER: Uae sArERhN's FILTERS
FOR CHEAP LIGHT: U.s. rERRT'5 SAFETY LAMPS.
FOR SAFETY Use PElRY'S SAFETY CANS.
tF FOR ths extensive ock OF CHANDELIERS GlROS-
DOIre, LAM 5 AND GAS FURNITURE, call
ms3l +. WOOD fkRhf'S 80 Magazine sweet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

SINGULAR DIscovERY-There is nothing new under
the The American coffin which attracted 30 much
attention OF the Great Exhibition Of 1851 and which, by
producing vacuum by means Of the air-pump, was
thought to be entirely new method Of preserving
copses from decay has been just proved to have been
known in the middle ages While demoishing, short
time ago. the old church Of the ancient WEIGH College, at
Hemstedt Brunswick, coffin made Of lead, the lid
Of which Of glass Of immense thickness contained the
body Of young girl apparently about twelve years Of
which still preserved every appearance Of youth and fresh
ness, although the coffin bore date 1851.
private letter from bysander tells that the face
and figure Of the child perfect in life, single
sign Of decay being visible throughout the whole person The
cheek preserved its delicate rosen the forehead its snowy
wheness. The hair which Of beautiful gold color
parted the brow and fell In long ringes the BOSOM
crisp and fresh though the child nad laid down sleep the
moment before The dress Of white satin, embroidered in
gold flowers the shoes Of white velvet the lace apron all
seemed bright newly purchs sed and astonishing
STILL the bunch Of lilies held in the hand Of the corpse s
looked as fresh and moist As hogh the dew still hung
it. The workmen engaged in me demolition Of the building
struck with awe, and inn nedatey quest Of the
chief magistrate Of the place who arrived the spot
accompanied BY several Of the inhabitants Unfortunately,
the worthy unconary having recently made the victim
Of practical joke in the TOW and being half suspicious that
the hing intended would not believe in the reality
eizng spade from tn hand Of workmen who
stood near dealt heavy bow upon the lid Of the coffin
smashed two Of tho shaped panes Of glass
which il composed In moment and while yet gazed
thin cloud Of dust vapor like wreath Of smoke
from the coffin and dimmed the sight yelling the corpse from
vsw When had disappeared gazed dovnwards in
nothing remained Of what had struck with much
interest and wonder all had vanished, and left nough be-
hind but heap Of discoorcd dust few rags Of tinse and
one or two dried bonesw
The rage and despair OF Herr W. the great anouary
and saran Of the place. knew bounds lie did his best
collect the fragments that remained and that evening
the coffin conveyed to Brunswick where Il WILL doubt
form one Of the greatest ornaments Of the Their
doubt that the high preservation Of the corpse
been produced by the abstraction Of all air from the coffin
Il supposed that the child belonged great Proso
Of the University who had performed the experiment in secret
as Il curious that amid all this pains and concerning
body Of the child means should have been taken TO
serve her name from oblivion No engraved upon III
cofnnot her notwithstanding but the date Of the yea
In which she died or was buried (l46l .)L0ador Atlas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
TORONTO AND LAKE SUPERIOR DOGS

Under this title find the following article in a recent
number of the Toronto Colonis 1t is certainly true
far as regards the dogs of that city:
In Quebec dogs draw the Of the mkmen around the
city In New York they have heretofore, well as in Con-
tantnope been treated gentlemen of leisure otherwise
called drones having no particular business Latter hsw
in New York rag bone pcker have taken the
dog firm draws the cart containing
unsayory merchandise around the town. But his business
nexions not limited to the classes to He
has entered recently into arrangements with the ladies' and
during weather, when the muddy, 10
walking by e side and holding up the trails Of their long
dresses his mouth The dog thus makes admirable
This we have ourselves. -NeWark Advertiser.
In this city dogs general thing, occupy their time in
barking at honest folks and biting and children They
succeed admirably in this vocation We would think des
ab if they could be made perform some useful work We
would not be particular whether it drawing milk carts
holdlg up ladies dresses provided they put do
work that would keep them out of harms way the
harder the work the better that make them sleep
night we must have dogs, by all let them be made
useful" Toronto CotoniS.
fsuch is the character ofyour Eastern ours we should
be barked at here did not take up the cudge for
Lake Superior dogs, which are decidedly more useful
than ornamental However much they may play the POI
puar part of gentlemen of leisure in summer, they
far from being drones in winter. Instead of shoding
up the trains of their long dresses they 60 still further
here and carry the ladies themselves their trains and
not only do dogs draw females their light sedges but
they transport in the way all mails for many hun
dreds of miles during the winter No thinks of max
ing the journey through this snowy region without
more Of these useful animals Every day in winter these
dog trains may be seen in streets, with dashng har
ness and nkling bells drawing about men, women, and
children In their fishing and hunting excursions the
Indians could scarcely do any hing without their dog
trains and this is doubt the secret Of their being
rounded in by such army of fierce -looking
ours respectable train dog will draw barrel of -four
with all winter road, and their power of
endurance is wonderful they will tug before their heavy
trains day after day. with only meal in twenty -four
hours and that such your city dogs would up
their at
The above is from the last number of the Lake Supe-
rior Journal and in that place. where dogs are so useful
described, there may be propriety in having
them but in Toronto where they cannot be required for
any such purpose indeed for any useful purpose what
ever it is wrong to keep them and criminal to keep them
on the streets-Ioronto Coonist.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

MAERAGE CoArARED SINGLE LrFE.-Marrisge is
school and exercise Of virtue and though marriage
main cares yet the single life hath DESIRES which are
troublesome and more dangerous and often end il
SIN while the cares are but exercises Of piey and there
lore me single life hath privacy Of devotion yet
marriage hath more variety q it, and is an exercise Of
more gaces Marrage Is the proper Of piey and
TONS mere kindness is spread abroad and love is united
ana made hrm IS centre Marriage is the nursery Of
heaven Inc virgin sends prayers to Cod but she car
up the numbers Of the elect and hath in IL Inc sbo ~
love- and the decaces Of friendship the blessings Of So
cety and the union q hearts and hands II hath in il
more satey IMAM the single lfe it hath more care it is
Of joys it lies under burdens but il is Supported
BY all the strengths Of love and charity which make those
burdens delightful Marriage the mother Of the world
and preserves kingdoms and fills cities and churches
which God hath designed the present constitution d the
world.-Btshop Tdgldr. : -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

TIE SUBLIME AND RIDicULoUs.-"Now, said Mr.
ABLRSETHY in lecture upon the muscles Of the scalp,
will tell you perfectly ridiculous story about this,
with view to impress this part Of the subject on your
minds 1t happened in the early part Of my time, 10 be-
come quite the fashion to put half pound Of grease
and another half pound Of -four on mans head-what
they called hardressing. 1t was the fashion, too 70
bind this round with piece Of tape rband and make
tail Of it, and II the mode to wear those tails very
thick and rather short Now, gentleman who possess
ed great power in the motion Of his ons occpd used
to 90 the boxes Of the theatre when Mrs Sddons first
appeared and don't believe there will be such
actress again she was do believe there ever was
her equal before However when the people were affect
ed beyond oil description, and when they were all drown
ed in at her performance this chap wagged his tail
enormously and all the people burst out int Of
laughter. In vain did they cry Turn him out y In
vain did they cry Throw him overt When he had pro-
duced this effect upon the audience then he kept his tail
quiet but again their attention engaged
than vag went his TAIL and again the bursts Of laugh
ter re-eehoed."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

An ATTRACTIVE PLACE on 4 HoLYDAY-At Cincinnati
on the 9TH Of July, man named Ames mortay wounded
his relative, Mr.. Richardson, in an ARRAY young
man named Richardson shot another named Wade killing
him. riot occurred betweena gang Of rowdes and Ger
man military company, in which several persons we're Sc
yerely injured. man was fatally stabbed at ball man
named McNeey had rib broken in 6ght Six women
and several children were injured by being thrown from
wagon. During exhibition Of re-works a stage gave
way precpitatng several hundred people to the ground
and nuring many and besides this there we're four fires
number Of small fights four serious accidents by fire.
works. several deaths by drowning and number Of
row escapes, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

MARRIED, at Bakers Saranac Lake House, June 25 by
SAMUEL SMITH, ESQ, HENRY CULLEN, Of Charlestown,
Mass, to Miss MARIA COLE, Of Raquette River At the
same time and place, JosEpH Guy Of Bombay, to Miss
MARY CoLE, Of Raquette River,
The Of the above leaves the reader but
half informed Were they matches Of love and romance ana
they parties in high life low questions wnie
will every reader To satisfy the curious we VIII
say that though not natives and to the BORN they are
nevertheless genuine representatives Of the western wilder
coming the distance Of about fifty miles beyond the W
most bounds Of civilization, the mountains down tne
rivers and the lakes TO Colonel Bakers 70 pc maze
Gone flesh" The brides sisters we're attended oy tner
white dresses without bonnets gloves, and could shoot
deer sixty rods whip bear skin caamount or tomahawk
Indian with the perfect Nevertheess they are
healthy vigorous yrtuous and the kind Of people who
produce Ethan Aliens Putnams Sumpers Marons, Sarkes
\ In short, heroes times that " try mems souls
| Keessrilc RspaIiica-,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

ANTIQUITY or UABRELLAs.-Umbrelas and parasols
DC u remembered old the sun and rain Though
Of modern introduction in this country they were well
known in the olden time. In the East the umbrella has
been In use from time immemora though chiefly By the
great and proud is the Oriental despot who can style
himself Brother Of the Sun and Moon and Lord Of tho
Umbrella. Assyran monarchs stood beneath its shade
while receiving homage from the vanquishtd foes and
yciaD princes sat under such shelter while directing the
gs Of hostile city, the reliefs recently brought from
the ruins Of Nneyeh and the coasts Of Lye and in
the British Museum satisfactorily attest The proudest
trophy Of the Gallo in Africa was the umbrella Of
AbdeKader, till he himself shared its fate, though he
was soon avenged BY his victor being compelled to aban
don his in far more ignoble manner
Umbrellas preserved the complexion Of the fair
checked Helen and sheltered many fair one Of Greece
and Rome from Phebns gaze we learn from ancient
vases bas-rebefs and paintings They we're borne BY
e men as wei as by the maids Of Athens in the days 81
Perices and Roman gallants we're wont to hold them
aver the heads OF their msresses In this tomb lat Chi
us we have proofthe FIRST proof-that they were used
in Etruria also Yet though an umbrella often shaded
the rich cheek Of Cleopatra and sotened the glow Of As
pssas charms in London, in the centre Of modern civil
lxation, not century since Jonas Hanyav was rdi.
suled for carrying one through the streets
1Deaaiys Etvyri1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

few days since daughter Of Mr. Isaiah Tawtele, Of
Belgrade, Maine, about two years old, fell into a vel
eighteen feet deep The mother informed Of the
cdent but when she arrived the little one had sunk in
four feet Of water She ran to neehbors twenty rods
or more for assistance, but found none Returning she
lowered the pole TO the bottom and brought the child
the surface the little thing cingng the pole with its
la1ed and It again fell. Again she lowered the pole
which, coming in contact with the little hands II was
taken with death grasp and the child thus drawn up
twenty feet TO its mothers arms. Notwithstanding Il
was apparently dead at the time by proper exerons II
was restored TO life
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

VENERABLE cLERGYaAY-0n Sunday afternoon the
pulpit Of Dr. Sprague's Church at Albany occupied
BY the Rev. Mr. WALDO. Although the venerable man is
now in his Odd year, he stood perfectly erect spoke
promptly and with great vgor and delivered his
without notes An aged and highly respectable member
Of the bar in this city stated that the Rev Mr. Waldo and
classes at Yale College; that Mr.. w. was veteran Of
the Revolution that he severely wounded taken
prisoner, and confined board the New Jersey prison
ship He is minister Of the Presbyterian Church,
and resides understand near Geddes Onondaga
ty We venture to say he is without his parallel IN the
State or county.-Reoister
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

AMERICAN HYPERBoLE.-A physician called upon to
testify in regard to the physical effects Of severe whip
ping, given to servant girl, said Gentlemen Of the
jury fa jackass had the skin Of alligator M an over
coat and piece OF boiler. plate underneath and that
acksss we're to be logged oneha bad as that
whipped that Child oil creation couldn't save the jackass
from dying"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

TOUCH FISH STORY, BUT TRUE 0SE-Deacon Allen
Coffin, Of this town. while fishing of the south side of
the Island, Thursday last caught large shark which
eynced great teracy for life the real swapping
turtle which read Of For time after the shark
caught it lay in the bottom Of the boat apparently
lfeless knife then brought into requsition, the
sharks back fin taken off, its throat cut the enras
taken out and opened SIX scuppings taken therefrom
and the fish thrown overheard when wonderful to relate
il swan of though nothing remarkable had happened,
Edgdrtoun Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

FISHING ExTRAoRDISARY.-one day last week an off,
Ger Of the Cold Spring Iron Works in Otis, Berkshire
county was fishing for pickerel in Cotton Pond belong
ing TO the company when he hooked landed and killed
otter weighing tweny-three pounds We do not remember
any instance Of an otter being caught with hook before
Boston Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

letter dated Portsmouth, England June 2lst. saws
here is assembled at that port the most poverfu
aeet Of steamers-ofwar the world can produce among
thsm nine sail Of the line salers and steamers and egb
1rst-class ffigates.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
Mining Affairs IN the Southern Mountains.

COLUMBIA JUNE 5, 1853.
With June the dry season fairly to have COM
menced. Ii has been waited for impatienty by some
who have claims that can only be worked during the
dry part Of the year But Notwithstanding the loss Of
time that the ongcontinued rains have caused the
owners Of such claims and the injury that will result to
those who are depending the beds Of the rivers think
the great body OF miners and the community generally
are and will be benefited the whole as a much larger
number OF men can now find employment the dry Dig
gings, now well supplied by water from the various
bitches, than could find profitable employment under
other circumstances One Of the beneficial results Of the
wet spring we find in the abundance excellence and
cheapness Of vegetables brought from distance but
raised here in the Notwithstanding that has hereto
fore been regarded almost desert The time Is fast
approaching when this desert" by the Of general
irrigation, for which the country possesses great advan
tages, will be made to e" blossom ike the rose"
Last week some miners in the new diggings near Saw
Mill Gucb, found petrihed tree thirty feet long IL
lay about fifteen feet below the surface and two feet
lower down the earth paid two dollars to the pan Bones
and tusks Of mammoth animals have been found in this
vicinity, from time to Tine during the past year have
trunks, Of them eight and ten feet long and
ten twelve inches in diameter and also large num-
Der Of teeth from two to eight inches in diameter They
generally found about twenty feet below the surface
Our opinion here is that they destroyed by the food
and the that Of them alive present is
that Noah could not afford enough for them in the
Ark
Some Of those who left this section about year ago
for Australia have returned bringing bad reports Of the
mines there Many Of them have spent every thing they
possessed, and are glad enough to get back.
With the dry weather the miners have commenced
Work IN the deep diggings One shaft that was sunk
last ia on hill very the town, to the depth Of
about forty feet Is paying from $40 to $50 day the
man The company intend TO commence tomorrow to
vantage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

The Boston tlas publishes the following Chinese pro-
1matons received by private letter from Shanghai BY
tLc last ma