davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
BELOW-l BRIG
IN pIRsUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate Of
The css j9n . rock q = ss cS
30 $ Psr o place IL the cy q
Es~.Yor. the twelfth d,y q a,hJ Pil s't coysrocx
.s,.,sm1. SnGEGha ii Il c coasTock Executors
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
the County Of y hc s HSs lazy 81 S cS ssS
T, The s ,'1s S ,.sels' ;ss Is S cs
fo'1 the "' 'S' '' saRAH ANN BOWERS Admins,sa,hr
L.wToS LsKsso, Au'y. ss Adminstrshr mn la~sn Tn
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate ofthe
q X. , S ITCH hs' S sSsS
H.. s DE- to Js Of ID pE ' %oTs
IT, 1.S June p.d NewYorL the ,.y,1fs r ss
81 suT 1ii soft Piosiof. No. - Eissds.y
iai2 isv6nTh
IN PURSUANCE Of an Order of the Surrogate ofthe
eisis .lsn.t WALTER MAD ihe cay New Yo de-
70 gs@ S s' sem van S The c
st day Of July nsr-Dsied ,ss I'd
'' j.s 81 i. s:sn;1 i''' Hl''N .'-~D
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
, 5ss"y . 2. MhiShT sSo ss' Z
New @ 3D. to S s.. %.., vi. IN sG he CITY S.s
it o't t Sn a az o. Genuary Is5 c4IRLEs L. SNOW
is i.SsaIh' Eseeuso
Il r.
County NEWTON. Notice hereby givn 20 al pSons ha,
irx against CHARITY SOSTRAsD, late Of the Ciiy o. ser
York widow deesssed present Ls same with
Of 10 The his oce No. Isl Na<snft IN me "
New York On % before ninth Of October neEL-Dsea Se"
y. I,SssTb CALEB : Woodruff Ersestor
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter Of the =. spPnc",,
, ,ss e % M.ys A;fss cd
from Eghfh-eyenue the Hudson hise ,,yS-5 IN.
pn-,ant 10 statutes nch nshs 40 ~. -
nsvor Aid~.n CoGnuonslfy OF ss cn =, ~.
- ,oce ,bHt t.y intend sppy 20 the nc
State Special IN Iriv n, fa,t
Wy ~. Court on soon teehter a. eoun
lLs - sr The appointment Of Conm1ssonso Estimate
- above entitled mst,sl INA W nssrrS sns
sLe As' - a. ,rgvaept hereby Intended the OPENING Of
o. STREET or the Eighth u the Hsfson
EloL -. CIV Of -d The OF
-er Of the legislature Of the Peo
s see eBtld An Act relative Improve
toueh1g laying OF Streets ard Rosds the Cy Of
and other yurpo@s- passed April 1871 And that
h I'D Cosr viii then there be moved snend the rule here
HAyor and tommonsy Of the City Of New r:s
the Opening Of such parts Of Eighty ffo nc
Fhsvcrue 70 the East River met nov openedl ~ ne ~,
SewYofk II. esd }th May 1854 that the sacs reg 90 ~
~ opennr Il zhy id@tr,ei firm the Es9,s ses Con-
Hucson k.er, De- Included proceeding under nc
snsoIs ard Lat the title Of the proeeednss De enessrI
ss ~ COsn.ei % The CerPofAneh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
UNITED STATES EMPRESS COMPANY-Ohice

- No. g bruadvsy.
SUMNER ARRASGEMBSTs.-USIrEDs STATES EAphEss
COMPANY NewYork and Erit Railroad % Dankrk olnao
al tie West; and south eern cities sae pnep or.
Lsayrg NeYck 20 ST. wiki al bulky goods 'or ncs %
tn Ee connecng 1h railroads tor D1nkrs 5a'-o
Fails Cleveland ssndasky Columbus Cinennsi Ieeeo
Chics.o AID It Lo1is
TIE TELEGRAPH EMPRESS LINE. nAkirE con-iT ~
through On Txuess Trans leaves New iorx
" with Money Drafts Notes saf hi McSer-ndse ps,e
Daily Ne~spap. fu Cleveland Cincinnati n.c1So .ne
Rets.urg viii Al he above named e rs
sorpsnied BY special veenser arriving 81 Se~fcf 81
.1d 10 A NJ -. -;.- "A
The rstuase e MsIh.s BArte, AID o;ssTs q @ ny "a
DE Wes, respectfully 81 cited nEsaf y. NJ, I-Pss.
ltTATEN ISLAND aid NEW-YORK tERKf
y NOTICE CHEAP EXCURsION-FsFs a een1 or Aad
90 isJ4 rave - ei~r 49, - -.
49, Nssd.--i. Is-srs leland every boar rcn
4 OPP Law ct :. -. "a q. lev .ef'. .',r-
so.f -sC - n .s7s.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
IN pIRsIANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of

New lofkSofice ssreby sven 70 Al persns
beving ,ls. sssn MARGARET r. SNOW as Of he Guy Of
New York deceased to present the same with yosshs %
The bscrb. a. Office No 5l4 Wsers In the Cy of New
york sixth Of July nerDssc i"H'
lie s,b ds~ .. January 1854 CHARLES L. SNOW,
- Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
NYACK HAvERsTRAw STEAMBOAT

Steamer ARROW leaves daily
iexcep, sunday Cham c-r.-.t-
Pier :, 10 A. VI. for fOSAER,,
PIERMOST, SYACK, OAK
HILL, connecting Rocklscd Lake
z.t Haycr.rs-.
Returning. caves Hsye.s;rsv
a. ?. "
The ARROW will sccomno-
date parties for any Of the above
places on the most reasonable
.eFms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

steamer ISAAC P. SMITH
leaves esily tereept sgndsyb
Cta-beutsi. Para, 4 P. " 70:
sYACE and HANERSTRAW,
i.rdirs AZ RoeklaId Lake and
Piedmont. IL co-nection with the
New YORK AID Ere Railroad
Returning. leaves HAverstrsw
svsry nor1ins 81 6 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
Passengers Arrived
.N.iRINE JOURNAL

IA b,s Clara Ssas PsSs.s. fs4es-Sf Assdsf isay eh a.
49, Vf y.rS.ss,.te T. ". S.l-sAnsE sHa ids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared this Forenoon.

PORT OF NEw.YOEK............JvNr -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

County NevYok Notice hereby sivsn 70 al ps-son: ha
g sgai,f ARTY sOsTRASD, as Of the Guy Of View
Yors widow aeees.ed present. IL same WITH ~ CIV Of
On or before the ninth dsy Of October neA-Dsa
~ i hs 's SAIeB : Woodruff Etsegtof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
Cleared this Forenoon.

FORT OF vEw.ToES ...........ie'' "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

IN PURSUANCE Of an Order Of the Surrogate OF
Coautv of New orb notice hereby given all having
ss ssn.t WALTER MEAD late Of the City Of New York de-
with vouchers thereof % TIE s1scoer
No 80 ess lsht the City Of New orr o.
osv n, j,,ns-, ia. MARIA MEAD.
- LIZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
Later from Honduras.

DREADFUL EARTHQUAKES AND Loss OF LIFE. -
By the arrival at Mobile, on the 10Th, of the
pilot boat George Steers, six days from omoa,
Honduras, the Mobile Register has received in
telllgence of several dreadful earthquakes which
occurred in San Salvador on the 10th of April,
and nearly destroyed the capital. Many of the
principal buildings and about 800 families were
buried in the earth For some time previous to
the calamity the earth seemed hollow, rumbling
sounds were heard, and the ground appeared to
wave under the weight of the buildings
The surveys of a railroad route, from Port
Gaballo, through the State of ST. Salvador to
Port Union, on the Pacific, a distance of 200
leagues, are rapidly progressing and prove that
road can be built without any serious OBJ
stacles. The summit, the plain Of Comayagua,
is 1855 feet above the ocean, and the harbors of
the gulf Of Fonseea, on the south, and Porto
Caballo, on the north, are the best barbors in
Central America, with ten fathoms of water on
the bar in both. The Congress at Honduras
have ratified contract granting the company
two and half millions of acres of valuable
lands to adm the construction of the work. The
country through which the road will pass is ta-
BILE land mostly timbered with pitch pine, and
is very healthy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN PRINTING. -
Messrs. Taylor & Co., this city, are construct
ing printing press for the New York Daily
Times, having twelve printing. inders ar
ranged to print both sides of the ieet at the
same time The sheets are also to be fed in by
mechanism. 1t is believed that this machine
will be capable of throwing out thirty thousand
sheets per hour, printed on both sides, which is
equivalent TO sixty thousand Impressions.
Messrs. Hoe Go are also engaged in devils
ming presses by causing the sheets to be
printed on both sides before leaving the press
This Improvement will be applicable to ali their
presses now used, so that the machines employed
in the New York Sun, Tribune, Philadelphia
Ledger. and other large newspaper establish
ments' instead of printing twenty thousand as
u present, will be able to throw off forty thou
sand impressions per hour.
Inc feeding Of the sheets by mechanism, we
nave reason TO think, will be successfully real
izso before long, though hitherto such an an.
paratns has been regarded as a deimern amono.
printers Peoples Journal for May. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

STEAMBOAT DISASTER AND Loss OF LIFE.-The
st. Louis Republican of the 18th inst contains
the account of the sinking of the steamboat Pike
in Big Eddy, one hundred miles below St Louis,
on the morning of the 18th inst, by which seve-
raj lives were lost The Pike left ST. Louis
Thursday evening, the 18th inst, with about
one hundred and eighty passengers, crew, etc
About l O'clock at night, when all the passen-
gers were asleep, and the boat was making some
fifteen miles an hour. she struck snag or rock,
which tore her bottom out and caused her to
sink with great rapidity Not more than three
minutes elapsed before the water was up to the
ladies' cabin, So sudden was the accident, that
women and children became frantic with appre-
hension.
From six to ten deekers, including two of
the crew, were drowned One of the victims
was woman, and two of them children. None
of the officers or cabin passengers were lost.
They were taken off by the Fashion, and put
on board the Telegraph No 2, which left last
evening fer Louisville. The Pike had a CON
siderable freight of flour, hemp and merehan-
disc. which is, of course, loss. She was new
boat, and worth from $40 900 to So, 600 She
was one OF the st. Louis and Louisville mail
line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
{ NE us OF THE CIT Y.

INouEsTs.- Am inquest was held yesterday on
the body Of Lamanza Craig, aged thirty seven
years, q native of Louisiana, found dead in
house No 80 Toulouse street. Verdict Came
to her death from the effects of large quantity
Of tartar emetic, taken while in o state Of in
sanity"
Also, on the body of an unknown white man.
aged about forty, five years. found dead in the
river opposite Elmira street, in the Third Dis
trict. Verdict Death by drowning"
CUTTING. --John McNeagle and Martin Car
roll were arrested yesterday charged with hay-
ing, on the night previous, dangerously cut and
stabbed a man named Henry Conley, who was
taken to the Hospital Accused were locked up
to await the result Of the wounds.
ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION. John Field was mr..
rested by officer Hornsby yesterday at the re-
quest of Ellen Williams, who charges him with
having followed and insulted her in the streets,
and finally attempted to force her into cab
with the probable intention of kidnapping her
He awaits examination.
FOURTH DISTRICT Court. Judge Reqnolds.-
| Theimportant quo tD1rrd,lt0 cases came up yes
terday in this court. Most of the day was occu-
| pied in the examination of important witnesses,
which being concluded, by agreement of counsel
the cases were submitted on briefs to be here
| after filed.
| RECORDERS COURT or THE FIRST DISTRICT.
| VIM. Shall WAS fined twenty dollars for carrying
o concealed weapon and attempting to use it.
| Robert Green was yesterday sent before the
First District Court under bond for trial on a
charge Of assault and battery upon George
Baker
More Iasanity.--Michael Drinan was sent
to the Insane Asylum yesterday, having lost the
| use of his reason.
i Old Hickory in Trouule.--Andrew Jackson
| got into a row the other night on Lafayette
street with person named King, and as has
always been his habit in affairs of the kind gave
his antagonist a thorough drubbing. A watch
man interfered with their amusement, declared
Andrew under arrest and invited him to walk
arount to the calaboose, which very reasonable
request the latter hestated to comply with, and
finally, when it was insisted upon, swore {" by
the Eternal he wouldn't go. Thereupon en-
sued more blows, scufflipg, pushing and hauling,
which resulted in his being locked up. He was
fined yesterday morning for his conduct
RECORDERS CoURT OF THE SECOND DISTRICT
Julien Bourelier made affidavit before this
court yesterday that at an early hour in the
morning his room at No. al Orleans street had
! been entered and box, containing small sum
of money, Lepine watch and sundry papers,
had been taken from the mantle piece. A
search warrant was issued.
James Martin was sent before the First Dis
arict Court for trial on a charge Of assault and
battery upon one VIM. Sullivan.
4 Francisco Gonzales was sent before the same
tribunal for trial on a charge of having re-
ceiVed and concealed stolen property.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
HEART HISTORY.
Once upon q time a maiden

Once Upon q time a maiden
Sat beneath hawthorn tree, fa
And her lover, clone beside her,
Murmured VOWS of consistency,
Eairer, sweeter than the blossom
Hanging over her, was she,
And her heart, within her bosom,
Throbbed and glowed tumu!tuously,
Both were young and fond and foolish,
Neither rich, the story goes, ~
Ma was proud, and Pa was mniish,
Great their love and great their woes.
So they kissed, wept and parted,
Swearing to be ever true, a.
Died the maiden broken hearted?
Was the lover faithful, too?
!. Pshaw she we'd a wealthy banker,
Islander whispered she was sold)
And no city danes outrank her,
With her pockets full of gold !;
Queen at every ball and party,
Decked with lace and jewels rare
Looking very fresh aud hearty,
Reigns the tiettm Of despair.
He-confound the lucky fellow
Took & vic " twice his years,
Fat and forty, ripe aud mellow, .,
With brace Of & little dears -
Big plantation. ervants plenty,
Splendid =, nsion, pomp and ease,
Cured the boy sh love oftwenty,
That iictpa5le disease.
Learn from this, ye boating lovers,
In your anguish, not to break
Anything of greater value
Than the promises you make.
Hearts were made to put in motion
Blood that otherwise would cool.
Pleasure, profit and promotion,
Graduate at Cupid's school.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
AND PLANTATION
A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE, = For
IA THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
Day and Eyenin


N THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
fa Open every Day and Evening" Except ,pday) "
u ~ TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADNITTAacE, will be the price
II & A. Of FIX.
imp apd ra,id filling up with elegant and interest
If sisF Tsisss ss as Tsta ee
R ~ Jill sa pss .9 IN a
s9Is eSq The Wsstern
The s ,d a snia ss eeoy 900 Mab
Many sstass bedse are 81 o Ssp o
sss's Nc 81 1aG r. q s.s
p1 ss2s The f naSDhn Gn FAEr s i,
Two FEEL IN circumference and is estimated from the
SAID YEARS OLD has deposited cyssa Palace by lie
ne ey.ta, Palace moment moro arti
with proper Discrimination iaceaht
1 an Gss est oRe Tfled " Music in
G. p sa Palace sy y Morning Ater9on and Esenlng
pre- erred for sq't be n ons
Sysy s a1u sEs s9
ss RFess a aii have ns In
ss ss 9 51 cob IL . so e.ss On. thousand
Iss A. ar ,,
WIZ s6 s ssls: S''
sss rn R9iss' S sisa ia
ss tn. r aa @ s and 4 i us
ao5ssaid snail be sdaasea most worthy such
FoaE4s FIVE MEDALS ong One r9 Hundred Dollars eaeb or
he t y s e Ai'i ps RSs.
and exhibited therein Aforesaid be most woTt
such distinction next after the excellent
The ablest and most respectable J selected
shall be appointed examine critically hdted
and award The PnIs mentioned The pro
early as 70 heteet such Jury Jurors, and hope
to announce the before
The Association Will also discretion or Do
mas to the Exhibitors Inventors
| sufficient 10 sntle them to such dstineiion,
All articles which are deemed thy Grand Er
poslon OF the W1fd industry without
ANY CHARGE WHATEVER TO EXHIBITORS.
protecting 5 and 9 o
ton dsam accountability damage such art sss
All Umhsa Canes al The stegd neay n. ao,.
AZ the Palace Bonded Warehouse visitors cannei he
mited convey packages Of budoe
No Checks gYen and no person Ticket
J nsisH FIT, BARNua, Prosiasni,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
no THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY oREsoENT'
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
Arrival of the Atlantic.
DECLINE in COTTON AND BREADsTuFFs
Important War News.

NEW YORK. Nav l5.-The Collins steamer
I N tlaut;c ar,s;vai to.davs hr;na;ng datas from
1 = tbs "a nst otSar deeI;ne
,ta1,on ,,lece i, f,ntfon aud praods4,ffs The
falaw;no il s,,m,, I. IL ady;cas
IIVrppnnr ,f.pUTTr
- IN I'M W. !. paanA : T.,
- lsioVi4, way - DroWh 9 nnipiey 80, "
1upar sYes ene rates Vi Cotson ioL tIe enfee
y. looooo oales' q when leoo oaies MeIe
saken ior export me aenanu lor specaias W
aaa eh'ireiy ceased, frlces nave aeeineu aus
the depression being greatest N the ordinary
quahties. and holders are pressing on tne mar
ket. Prices are Irregular, ana me quo.aeians
are a. lonoWs; falr orieahs, oa hiua s - ~
% FaF pPianos' e4' Mlooing eo, 24a ,. i, f.
ordinary s to Good Ordinary. ii to Sd Interior
! 81 TO AID
| Flour is in fair demand, but prices are
lower, having declined sd. 10 Is per Dbl West
ern Canal SIS, Cd, Ohio, BIS Cd F Richard
4 az having declined "a. white 39s and Yellow
sss. per quarter McHenry's circular quotes a
decline Of q. in Bacon, Beef is active, and
prices have not improved The prices Of Rice
are IN favor OF buyers.
The trade In the manufacturing districts has
largely declined.
MONEY MARKET.
The money market is tighter. Consols are
quoted at 81
OPERATIONS IN THE BLACK SEA.
| Authentic information has been received that
| .'mesa Odessa . mad been bomoarded ten hours
~ me aliied meets, ana large part OF tne Guy
la1 On IN runs e,,. e... ,.a,os 49,.
| Ru, sian and one Austrian Merchant ship were
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
no- When the body is subject to many

changes, requires medicine Sudden changes from
chilly weather unfiyoable
admitted that heat and moisture agents producing
disease, and that constant dry
favorable to its generations il does net signify what call t
be may be bilious fever it yellow fever; may
dysentery DO rheumatism; be bronchitis 1t
cholci be constipation of the bowels may
Of the bowels be Inflammation of the stomach may
asttion-but sill disease cnra by the
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS they remove
ampuri the body. all any the
her of The maady matter how called
no! only tho proper medicine generally only
hatneed ought be uaed
Price, rs box. Sold wholesale and retail BY
fnyil 2p6t ]. WRIGHT h co, Isl ChartreS At,eet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

The Ice IN THE ATLANTIe-A number of old
shipmasters, passengers in the steamship Cleopa-
ira at Portland from Liverpool, have made a
statement that they have never seen such guam
titles of heavy ice. nor SO firm or of such extent,
as during the last few days passage of that yes
sci, She sailed distance Of 800 miles around
the edges Of solid ice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
.N,eas, .Ee,.aen. Zinc Rsatnfa.

EF The Subscribers hsn and will be constantly
supplied direct from the mandatory zne Paints
made by tho celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they offer terms
The SNOW W univ pSy nledgsi TO be soperior
6iaaey durability either for nsiis out
win much surface than eqaai weight Of
lead Thus rendering esoncma while, being ea from all
poisonous heath it must recommend ef
one at familiar quality Of paint
featured from lend
BROWN ZINC posaessea peculiar ptose ard adhesive quail
especially recommended for iron and other metallic SUI
faces The STOVE COL possesses similar properties the
Brown adapted ranng outb dngs, de-
pots bIdgo Company the Pants manufactured
by PURE keep fresh aai soft for reasonable
tine any climate. To b. precisely like White Lead
OIL kegs of 49, 50 and 100 lbs in store and for
thle by BoGERri WILLIAMS 60,
rrrs adnrt 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
Arrivals at the Principal hotels .........May L

ST. CHARLES Hugh Lawrence, England A Comp
ton, W l. Salisbury and lady, Texas Il Hawkins,
DR. Ware, Ark Capt Frost j E Kugbury j NJ
Stuart, j shute, N o; Taylor R 5 Smith II
Eaton, La Rev Smith, England II Kinsey, Texas
Ball, Ga.
ARCADE. Col Dickson, J Pool w Knox D Moore
J j Daniel, II NJ Griffey. G Curston, B D Sheppard
Burtrop. John Gray Lsman, La j Mclean,
Gulley, J II Ohen, Hawkins G NJ J Meyerhart
w Fitzpatrick, Ark N W Muholan, Tenn j 7
Evans, q W Duty, 7 Woodruff, Miss; A Gnnter,
N Wright, b Bridges, W Robertson Texas w
Hart, Ala; Rome, Ga
CITY,. Mr. Kereheva James Hart, N o. Rich King
o II Kellam and lady, Nuttal, S Clark aud ser
want; j II Dorelass John Mathews Geo Muller and
Brigham, r Todd, j williams D Moore,
La " Fountain, Del; Sam Simpson Ala D W
Mathews, Texas,
ST. LOUIS. C Taylor Psrk, L Randall, John
stop, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

The CITY OF GLAsaow-We have adviees
from Fayal to the 18th of April, when there had
been not a word heard there of the steamship
City of Glasgow, at that time d. days from I4iy-
erpool 1t is now II days since she sailed from
Liverpool, and the utter absence of news in re-
gard to her since the day she sailed, and the
failure to hear of her at the Azores, extinguish
nearly the last hope of her safety.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

It should be universally known-for it is
strictly true--that indigestion is the parent OF
large proportion of the fatal diseases. Dyson
terry, diarrhea, cholera morbus, liver complaint
and many other disease enumerated in the City
Inspectors weekly catalogue of deaths. are gene
rated by indigestion alone Think of that, dys-
peptics think of it all who suffer from dis.
ordered stomachs, aud if you are willing to be
guided by advice, founded upon experience, re-
sort at once don't delay day. to Hoohands
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C, ~ jackson,
which, as an Alternative, curative, and inyigor-
ant, stands alone and unapproaehed. General
depot, 100 Arch street We have tried these
Bitters, and know that they are excellent for
the diseases specified above philadelphia City
Item.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

eTHE DlscovEhy OF THE M1ssIssIpPf. -
PoWeifs Painting, The Discovery of the Mis-
sissippi.a is new on exhibition at Armory Hall
1t vas painted BY Mr.. Powell for the rotunda Of
the Capitol at Washington, where it is shortly 10
be placed, and is now on exhibition for the bena.
fit of the artist, tits really one Of the greatest
works of American art, and can only be iaved
with admiration and pleasure by every lover Of
art.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18
Eook at s. ". .Rzooav's Prices.

E00k at 8. ". .Fx0Ody's Prices.
Eg- Half q frst-rate SHIRTS ~ SO.
Halt dozen L. c. HANDKERCHIEFs (rsady heumsd)
Half dozen SUMMER SOCKS (bleaehed) for Ct -.
Half desen SUMMER uNDERsHIRTs for a41s
Hall dozen ST MINER CRAyATs tnew styled for 81 IS.
Half dozen tITRT COLLARS (thrye Ply for so
-Four MARSEILLES VESTS, (rich pa,terns) for e.
These figures and hpnbug small
profits and quick sales will DO found apply every article
Gentlemens Dlooiy's.
ar The right place to have your SIR is MADE TO ORDER
s. N MO0DY'S,
N. o. Mandatory Genlem0n's Garments
ap94 9ptf Cor, Canal street and Ex change Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

JAMArcA.-We have papers from Kingston to
the 9th of April. The cholera is spreading in
some of the districts of the island = in the
parishes of West Oalfe and ST. George, at
Anotto Bay and elsewhere. There was no other
intelligence Of Importance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

A young man named Laree Smith was shot
by his brother in Coffee county, Ala, few
days since. This is the second fratricide which
has recently occurred in this county. The at
tentions Of the former to woman to whom The
latter was attached was the cause of the act.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-18

The trial of Mrs. Hays is still in progress in
New York. Some indicate correspondence
between Mr.. and Mrs. Hays in England, has
been handed to the jury.