davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
EYTGHLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


l the attention of citizens and
tea all Private Diseases, with
8, Ismelyi Gonorrhss, elect,
Nodes, Ulcers, TumoFs, Can
hmes would also call the espe-
iad themselves by private and
solitary habit which ruinu the
business or society. The fol-
holy effects produced by early
fiiack and Limba, Pain in The
slar Power, Peipitation of the
lily, Symptoms Of Consump-
\ on the mind are more 10 Be
1 !deas, Depression Of Spirits
5alf Diatruat, Love Of Solitude
fuced.
!of the above symptoms should
bee restored to perfect health
4 apply Immediately, and save
Consequences Of this terrible
iediatelY cured, and full vigol
lis former Office, No. liz, to 81
bourbon streets.
DIR. JAMES. /
have the Remedies of the Dis
II particulars by letter, and en-
lydawl DR.. JAMES.
II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
Merchants Mutual Insurance Company

merchants Mutual insurance Company.
CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED. 500.
DIRECTORS.
William Vogel, b. P. F3orhiss, p Aia.pero
Logan Mcknight P. pontE, o. Gailiard
=. AiiitenberReT, NJ. Caddy John Pemberton,
b. o yignand, j. A. Rrand,
This Company, organized mutual principle be pre-
pared Isl Of June policies
Fire Riaks. = ' =
t1 Office, No. 1903 Canal street.
JOHN PE&BERToN, President.
NOTICEAt Meeting Of the Board Directors held 18th
ns Mr. John Pemberon elected
Secretary. oSO Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

tsyooLE, JOHN, Commission Merchant, Emf
IL grafton aud Remittance Once, IS Bank Place. III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

Ed ELF & CO., j. NJ, Dealers in Hardware,
n etc. aEeei beteen rAgar and Nashea rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

/ SEMENT, PL AsTER, Eros ETo.--2650 bbls
~ various ssauil, for sale by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

| lNSEED OiA4-2S bbls Boiled and Raw, for
u sale ~ A DELAcRAvE & On ~ Magesns street asa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

H.. nkRB. -. W. n
Nh ARR, R. & a., Attorneys Law, No. IS
lYE Cnnnn-fral pane. Ne N0rieans. ri e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

XAT LILLIAN CORNELIUS, ATTORNEY AND
wv COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND U. S. COMMISSIONER,
Royal stIeet, over the Pos.ofHce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

Y EIGHTON & BARBoT, Clothiers, corner
n a Canal and 81, Charles streets. his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
LUTHER HON Es's

FOUNDRY AND oRsAMEsTALIRoN WORKS.
oorasr n BEET0Nasd EEPHRoskyE Street az
ky-omes No. 100 ST. CHARLES STREET,
4. Two Doorsffon the 81. Charles Theatrs;
oths Latest and mss sgtoysd
STRAIGHT AND CIRCULAR STAIRS, STORE FRONTS, CAPT.
TAILS all kinds Of CAST AND WROUGHT IRON WORK for
t- BUILDERS HARpwARE-A large and complete
Prices OLD STAND No. los st. CHARLES
eTpE iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

SUGAR $50 bbls Crashed, Powdered and
~ Loaf and $50 sesss Loaf fof lAlsey
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

NIEW JERSEY ZINC PAINT.-The sub
scribsTs hard will be supplied fron
th mandatory, Zinc Paints made BY the New
Jersey Zinc Company they offer the trade and
0 packages u.s. so and Loo
lbs. sho- White, Brown Stone coers- For ssle by
my C, B0aGRT a CO.. IS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
sADDLERY. HARNESS.. ETC.

rNxRUNKS and CARPET BAGS. CrNMYM
Ariph assortment nil descriptions Of
FiNEsnd COMMON TRUNKS and CA RPET BAGS " NA
,hsep al r, BAuERS Mandatory No. 1888
Observation-Disclosures Nsw Orleans. ~ y pAsu'
NM GlLLINGHAM, Successor w
1, TO Tarbull d Col Carriage Repository ~
Agent for largest Manufactures gxJ
OF the North, prepared orders for Sss
all description Of Manntacuar prices ssng " Pes
The attention opurchasern respectfully
Grsvier Of thest Charles Hotel. ne lyd&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
B. Antognini,
OF BILLIARD TABLES ITO
No IL and IA Cont Street, Betaoeen Chafs
tres and Tepee streets,

tres ana Iebee streets,
Bega leave TO inform the amateurs and propetoa u
xds that he ready furnish them with BnLIsRp =.
ks OF new kind and superior to all those which have
been ae whethar manufactured France the North o.
Of the United States. -. !,
The repairs which he every day called upon make Bia
abeB coming from thoss countries enabled him to ssfs
Of humd climates.
The table and bandso Billiard being generally the part
are most liable g deteoation particular attention hasbeen p
Every Billiard built BY him has table, combined WIZ
ua Cherry and varrantng them from
The bands are made Of Patent India Rubber BY
20 sne french nned in different a ma
tories The india rubber sdes him
have Away given great satisfaction, i.
may satisfy themselves OF the above by
aosnGent where they will always find mounted BliaYu
playing and they will convince themselves
EVERY BILLIARD TABLE BOUGHT FROM HIM Is T sas.
CHASER II ' ~
De has constantly on baud great variety Of
NEW AND SECONDHAND BILLIARD TABLES, ,,o,s
A,ssq.BALls and PINS for tho TENPIN ALLEY eonRl'
GAMES, ete.,ete ALSO
EIGHT LEG BILLIARDS. . Ia
- ferHonannabe TO to New Orleans and who may d
procure any OF the aboyenamed articles have only 10
ASTOGNlNl, wiexecnte them
A1osNl has also the honor inform hisifiene se Of
aoe general that in consequence Of arrangement
quantity Of that cloth for Billiard Tables which he
sell at an eIceedin ely low price, = s3a;,.
me extension Of his house, the relations which ne
sned and continues each establish with the
tories OF France and the United enable him TO a
r." lhe 81 prices below tbs current rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

MORSE, R. S., Arcade Hotel Magazine
lSA s.rest bst-een etsyst and Hstshss street, nll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

4 EvERICH, VIM. E. Il CO., Cotton Factors
A aha Commission Msrrhnnts. 2G Old Lave, Api d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

M ATERMAN Il BRO, j., Importers and
w Dealers in Hardware Gallery ec and cn-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

w OLFF, SAMUEL, Importer of Wines,
Wv Brandes etc., and General Commission Merchants N, 70
Camp street. MI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

nnaRr KnLLS. tHpzbe
R ELY & ISACKS, Attorneys and Gounselr
"a Tors Law Ais1andrs parish
Of Ayosllq. SshIseshs cstAAesia spa Was
ehs Co. s. HAlssy Ess gaf
Hammer Hays, hossa Eastman, Eco sassl Locke Ess.
Lsassisr, ESQ., Edward J. Carre Eaa J. L, CnAE
5fsgsnt. ts3e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

DYSPEPSIA, NERV-
pr THE KIDNEys.--Mors
II OF DR.. HoOFLAND,S cele-
iby DR.. c. III. JACKSON, Phil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

I INSEED OIL-20 bbls for sale BY
~ assss JOSEPH LANDlss CO. IS TehonpIsoual atreei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

3 INSEFD OII.-20 bbls, for sale by
a ais JOSEPH Lands 4 CO. s. TchoaPtoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA, 1
PArah Of Orleans, City of New 0rlesna
Be rsmambersd that the s0th January
Justice Of the Peace
ally appeared Alexander Brother Presdep H. Wheeler
o. the Home Mutual Insurance Company Of New rean
being duly Hworn according 70 w do depose hs
Just and true from the books
'As SAID Company. Az H. WkR sssasarssary.
Sworn and subscfbed before of
C.V.JoNTE, Second Justice Of the Peace
oftbe Parrish of Ofteaut.
The Board Trustees topAy pei
cah the outstanding certificates hders therefor
fuary
The Trustees have also declared sdvdsnd
the earned the Company the ending
18th o March next.
B This Company continues sginshe peril the
ers and loss damage Fire the Of
Office, No. 46 Camp street.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

a so 4. rIssNsAEs
SRIEFF 4 Co, A. D., wholesale Grocs,,
and wsytsr
Choose Agents fer Tsyiots ssny Ale
Cider Nos tt 80 asa ~ ia Levss and No. 10 Front
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

NE0LMES g. CLAUSS, Grocers and Dealers
in Western Produce, NO. II New Lesse and Il Tehespi,or
Bfgab
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

II ENNEDY, S,sH. & CO., Commission and
AA Forwarding herehsasa, Is ehoupitouiA4strsst Jas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

EoHN b. LEEFE, Stock, Note, Exchargt
u aad Real Estate Brotsr. No y Commercial Place AT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
NEW ORLEANS BRASS FOUNDRY

nj EW ORLEANS BRASS FOUNDRY. -
" Thesubscribef grateful fayoFn continues
stand, 95s Charlss stest,
Steamboat, RAiI "a PtantAt Work, Couplings,
Cocks Valves Spikes, kess speier Solder
every description d TX repaired The sho
notice andi \ price for each.
kSE Cash paid ior old Copper and Brass.
4 dill HI GUILD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
s. Doctor. ". EfSf0ft, CIR
VETERINARY SURGEON,


all diseases Of
HORSES cows AND OTHER ANIMALS.
the the cplsienesa Of his essat
hsn his bst proper at
will given All mails entrrsd 10 his charge
With there il large Lol on Perddo
Ia ii eassa CURE Us WARRANTED charge mzde.
assn DocToR j. ELE0TT. Nos Perdio street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

JOHNSON & CO, E., stationers, No IS Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

| WA DEAD CATTLE.--One dollaraY rs
6sSMTM will be paid every DEAD HORSE S5
g. pr co w delivered a. the New Orleans
1aeE osks On ashnsou Avenues the
4 olAns -sn1 tss5B 70 the yard. II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

GAINES s. CO., G. c., Importers and Deal
w In Hardware Cutlery No. So Grss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

EIFFNEY & LOWELL, Ship Agents AID
u N Cosnrnsuin Msfehsns Iie ConimoA street nht
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-02

swer to my inquiry, with voice SO
full of rich melody, and at Che same
time mournful plaintireness, that
will echo in my ears to the day Of my
death --''may God bless you for your
kindness, but so long as my health is
spared ] can earn toferable sup
port; and as my family is small, there
being no one but myself and Two
children, | can with strict economy,
manage to get along. My daughter
Mary is now sick, but | trust will
soon be well, when she will be able to
assist me. Yours, are the first kind
words | have heard for many a long
year, for which | sincerely thank you.
She turned to leave. In doing so
she dropped one Of the bundles she
had in her hand, and stopping to
pick it up, gave me time to get my
purse out, which l offered her, but
she refused, thanking me kindly aOd
saying, sit would be too much tres
pass on your liberality.T l then told
her | had some work | wanted done,
if she would send her little boy to
my house giving her my card l
would send it the next day. In this
manner finally indlced her to take
the purse, which she did with great
reluctance, sadly fearing she should
never be able TO return it. After
thanking me and bidding me good
night she tur ned and walked quickly
away. stood still watching her un-
til she was out of sight, then looking
at my watch | saw my hour had ex-
pired, and being very cold ! started
for home Had l d thousand worlds
like this and could live long enough
to enjoy all their combined wealth, it
would be but trifle in comparison
with the untold happiness | expe-
rienced that night.
'.BILLY BLUEMAss. F."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-02
| The War in Europe.

Mr. Geo re N Sanders, our con
sal il London, writes as follows 10
the New York Herald in q letter
dated 6n The 1Oth uIl:
Louis Napoleon is preparing for
war on the grandesl scalr 1t is
known dat he will have, by early
spring, an invading army Of seven
hundred thousand menluIIE equip
ed. The active part taken BY all
the NJttliern courts, especially that
Of AuStria and Russia, in bringing
about the Bourbon fusion, has deep
lly excited louis Napoleon. He
sees III die success Of Nicholas tie
e-estdblishmdnt OF the Bourbons in
France. Hence, notwithstanding
his present apparent friendly rela-
ton, or rather pleasant coquftfy,
with Austria, lie will, in a few
months stril1efor the Italian States
and attempt to hoIl them as the
cost Of AUSTRIAN alliance with Rus
STA, and the Oileanis.s and legiti-
mists.
Louis Napoleon, having made up
bis mind to fight, VIII flatter the
other powers by canvassing theil
propositions for adjustment, until he
can have in movement all the ma
terial for an aggressive war
Finally, our farmers should sow
plenty Of spring wheat, and plant
any quantity of Indian corn. The
Baltic and Black seas will certainly
be closed for at least twelve
month. England and " est ern and
Southern continental Europe will
have 10 look to the United States
alone for supply Of brfadstulfs;
hitherto obtained from those seas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-02
Late from Europe.
Arrival Of GGss, the steamer
VA - IA n HR NE

LIVERPOOL. Cotton, Orlean,
Fair 81; Middlins 81; Upland FAN
f6a; Mlddling ST. Trade at Man
chester unchanged,
j Flour advanced three shilings.--
W estern Canal 42s; Ohio ass
Corn advanced on e shilling six
pence. Provisions quiet. Lard
firm.
! Brown & Sliipley reported cot
ten firm with a b upward tendency.
Prices sitter but unchanged.
The roads in England were
blocked " it'll snow TO + two days.
In Belgium the snow is several feet
deep. There is thick ice at Mad
rid. The wiuter is very severe in
North England. The Paris Mont
teu contains a circular from the
Minister on Foreign Affairs address
ed to all French legations on the
Eas stern question D. The document
is d moderate but very firm; it mar
rates the differ ent phases of the
question and declares that France,
gland, Austria aG& Prussia have
soIemnly recognized the Territorial
integrity Of the Ottoman Empire
Il furthers states :hat the affail at
SIN opc took place against all pre-
viops anlicipations; RUSSIA having
publicly declared that she only de-
sired material guarantee;) there
fore 10 prevent the Ottoman terri
tory and flags from further attacks
from the Russian n Ivy, the French
and English fleets hhve been order
ed to enter the Black Sea.
The circular terminates with ex-
pressing the hope that Russia will
not expose Europe to new convuI-
slons.
The papers autheniically state
that the FRENCH Government is dis
satisfied with the wavering evasive
cpnI luct Of Austria, and has address
ell strong letter Of remonstrance
ID the latter power, intlmating that
France will not hesitate to extend
d ID to Hungary, Italy, Sc, in GER
ain contingency.
Paris papers report thai the Gar
S giving orders for immediate prep
,rations for crossing the Danube,
which forbids the hope of his imme-
late acceptance of the last note
rom the western powers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-02

A town made of paper has been
recently set up in a field near London,
preparatory to its shipment on board
of an Australian vessel. 1t consists
of ten houses. 1t is not the simple
papier mache, as ordinarily used, but
contains an admixture Of rags not re-
duced to pulp, which enables it to So
lidify as hard as a board The walls
are double to insure ventilation, and
the partitions have a strength and
dur ability which will put to shame
the lathe and plaster mockeries of too
many Of the London houses "that
Jack built 1t WIS found on trial
that one Of the smaller houses could
be pulled down and be built up again
in four hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-02
As Ito the natural growth or tim.

As to the natural growth or tim
bers 0 + the country,it may be said
that it is principally pine, except in
the hd mmocks, where, in addition to
this, I hey grow h little of almost ev-
cry thing else, The scrubby small
pine indicates poor land here at we'll
as everywhere. When they are pref
ty thick in the, forest, and very tall,
and a scattering May hickory mong
them, "a thing j nobserved in any
other country the land is considered
good, and well adapted to the culture
of long cotton. The timbers Of the
hammock are, however, legion HAY
ing a preponderance Of swamp oak
and hickory, with bays, horrh beams,
ash, etc, with a pretty fair represen-
tation of the live oak In these pla-
ces the timbers are all covered with
moss the soil exhibits a black sandy
appearance; is rich andwell adapted to
the production of sugar, and is rest
ing upona she'll rock foundation many
feet below the surface. In other
places, the timbers are Of a different
character. A few favored spots are
covered, with the orange, an ever
green, pretty horny, and forever la-
den with green and ripe fruit An
orange grove furnishes the prettiest
view l have witnessed in this coun-
try. There the trees stand, loaded
with the luscious fruit s. thousa nds
Of bushels peeping out from the green
foliage, and there they are, just for
the taking. Soon we tired of these,
and would willingly exchange a
bushel of oranges for Iady's basket
of applqs-such as they generally set
out to their friends.
The natural products Of the coun-
try are suggested by the last item.
These are long cotton, sugar cane,
corn, grass, cattle, hogs, wild beasts,
birds, reptiles, fish and alligat ors.-
Ordinary pine land, II well attended,
will average 500 pounds of long cot
ton to the acre. This land is easily
cultivated, and as the rainy season
does not set in till late, hand can
cultivate q large crop perhaps with
more ease than III any country. The
ham hooks will produce a bogshead
of 81 gar to the acre, with ordinary
This hogshead will drip
between 70 and 100 gallons Of mo-
lasses, and then sell for about 6 cents
per pound Hammocks will also pro-
duce corn well, but not like the sa-
vannas, or prairies as they call them,
when they can be drained. From 20
to so bushels Of corn to the acre will
include the extremes Tie chltiva
ton of almost any crop in this coun-
try yields a handsome profit. Farm
ers say that $500 to the hand isl
nothing uncommon, and am satisfied
hat they very easily make $500.
LINCOLN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-02
Foreign Affairs.
New YORK, Jan. II.

H It now appears that the Emperor
of Russia has been preparing for this
struggle for Is years, and has been
supplying the Monaghan and Kir-
GRESHAM nWtio ns in Asia with arms
and money, and attaching them to
his qause; and from these sources it
s.sail thef Gar can draw 100000
soldiers, and it is believed should
the war break out in earnest, i will
range along the entire line OF Europe
and Asia from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean.
The Emperor of China has ddred
a levy of 100000 Mamie hou SOL
diers. 1t is probably too la tie.
The rebels will no dou BIT reach
Pekin belote such an army can be
raised.
Should a general war in Europe
and Asia ebsuc, this Chimes b revolu-
ton will become an element in the
great conflict, the Emperor Of Rus
STA espousihg the old Tartar dynas-
y.
The late accounts 90 not \ ary ma
terially lrorE u the first reports of the
battle of 81 nope; and all confirm the
desperate g allantry 0 f the Turk ks. =
Out Of "A Pc Turks h sailor in the
battle, only 1850 survived; and
most Of these were " founded
Ali Bay, Captain of the Turkish
Frigate Narack, finding the contest
between his ship and Russian line
ofbattle ship hopeless, threw "a light
ed match into his powder magazine
and blew both ships up together A
heroism surprising Il lat of the Turks
has never been heard Of In modern
times.
Tho Austrian pa pers have as
a tone which leadsIto the i'm
preston that Austria will side with
Russia in the event of d struggle;
and the London Times, referring to
this fi}ct, significantly says, that, ''if
Austria opposed herself to the gener-
al interest of Europe in this conjunc-
ture, she may rely upon it that on
her own ldominions TIN first aad heav-
- ]
lest retr button will fall. " This threat
will not have tendency to tranquil
ize the nerves Of Francis Joseph.
There are eleven daily papers 10 Y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-02

Pork PACKING In the West
the only item of interest is the pork
packing. At Cincinnati the number
slaughtered is now equal to that OF
last year, while at Lo uisville the e4-
cess is 100000, at Louisville,
Madison and Cincinnati the excess
at the close of the season wi II be n
bout 100000; at st. Louis, Nashville
and the Lake ports, the amount will
be about the same as last year
What the extent ofeountry packing
is, it is, of course impossible to say;
but we think it would be safe to cal
culate an excess of the whole West
of | so, 600 over last season; and as
the hogs this year are from ten to-
twenty per cent. heavier than last
year, it will be seen that the excess,
n pounds, will be very heavy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-02

The Florence (Ala) Gazette, says:
"Our town and community is all agog
in regard to the proposition to annex
the counties in Alabama, north Of
the river, to the State of TENNESSEE.
The matter is seriously entertained
by some of our citizens, aud it will
be leading question in future cleo
tons. We are surprised at the favor
the project meets whenever discuss
ed. Those who support the PROPOSE
ton seem to be Of the opinion, that
the aid and encouragement given by
the State Of Tennessee to works Of
would produce new
spirit Of enterprise