davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

GREAT HAnsToRM.-A correspondent Of the
Galveston Journal states that hail stones fell in
Williamson county, on the 18th ult., some of
which weighed upwards of four pounds. A
tnnph story
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

Mr.. Mckay, Of Boston, the builder of the
Great Republic and other noted vessels. has re-
Gently contracted to build for various Liverpool
firms new ships to the value of 100000, or one
million of dolIara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

R5- Ali persons having bills against the Crescent
ofacs arc requested to present them st the once ior
ecttlement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

RAILROADS IN 0HIo.-We learn from an arti-
Gle in the Western Railroad Record that there
are in Ohio at this time 1707l miles of Rail
roads completed in whole or in part, of which
357 miles have been opened since the first of
November last. These roads, when finished,
will make 2200 miles of completed railway, in
dependent of double tracks. The following
roads are in progress, viz; Cincinnati and Ma
rietta, $50 miles, Cincinnati and Dayton Short
Line, 42s miles; Cincinnati, Xenia and Cleve-
land Short Line, 30 miles Clinton Line, be-
tween Titfin and Pennsylvania State line; Tif1in
and Fort Wayne, prolong alton of the Clinton
Line; Pittsburg and Cincinnati Railroad, via
MeConnelsyille. These comprehend about 600
miles, and will swell the aggregate to $500
miles From a review of the receipts of these
roads for 1853, it appears,
l. That the aggregate cost of the roads is
$40, 105,7S7.
q That the net receipts were S. per cent. of
the entire cost,
8, That the net receipts are about so per
cent. of the gross receipts,
The present aggregate market value of the
stocks of these roads is $lS,9S6,00 600 This
shows market depreciation of $l,2l9 900, and
at that the rate of interest paid BY the net sc.
esipts Is 81 per cent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

STEAMBOAT FAYoRs. We are under obliga-
tons to the steamboat s. F. Trabue, for late
Louisville papers.
Also, to the Antelope for St. Louis papers of a
late date.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

The Deseret News announces the death of Cla-
rissa Smith, the wife of John Smith, patriarch
over the church of Jesus Christ of latter day
saints, and mother Of George A. Smith, one u
the tWslss saints, On Feb, iAth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
V'eraslda Hotel, .8eaU Orleans.
NM
,ysp .Jesseu Zsac Paints.

The Subscr6ers on hand VIII De
supplied the mandatory, assortment OF Zinc Paints
made by celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they accommodating ten
The SNOW WHITE universally acknowledged to be superior
lead Whass baHey and durability either for made
will much surface than equal weight of
lead, thus rendering ee0goma while, being free from all
poisonous health itself
every all familiar with the decua quality Of paint
aetu lead.
The BROWN ZINC peculiar protective and adheays qus
es especially for and other metallic
The STONE C0LR possesse amsr properties the
Brown sdspted painting dug,
po.s bridges The Company the Paints manufactured
by and keep fresh and soft reasonable
climate. To be used precisely like White Lead
oil, kegs as aud 100 lbs, in md for
sale by B0GERT, WILLIAMS d CO.,
uys Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
The Gentlemen
The Gentlemen
Are now offered greater than purchase thor
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING
G.. B. DREW,

nv They will perceive, by the following list OIL prices that hs
goodu least 81 cont below the regpar rstfa'
FINE BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRoCks.. ....,....E6 %
FINE DRAP D,ETE FRoCKs. 90
FINE FRENCH hERfNo FRocKS.. 90
FINE SILK ALPACA FRoGKs SO
FRENCH MERINo PANTS 300
WHITE AND FANCY DRILLtNGS. 90
WHITE AND FANCY MARsEtLLEs NESTs...,....... 80 "
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS rs
ALL LINEN SHIRTS, (warraned) 80
RUSSIA DUCK, OFFICE AND SAC COATS 50
FANCY CRAyATS per dozen. 90
IRISH LINEN ORA WERS, dozen IL 90
FINE BLEaaHED COTTON DRAWERS. per douen...... 90
FANCY SILK HALF HOSE, pat dozen. = %
~ These prices will strictly adhered TO. All good, sold
guaranteed
nvl5 lm9p c. q. DREW II Chsrtros street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
Mohile COTTON Market.

MOBILE, June THE sales of Cotton yester-
day again reached nearly 5000 bales. Market
firm at previous rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
NeaU Goods.
Summer, Clothing.

SHNtHHtE- VEUfUEEV.
F. S R n G E R i CO.,
No. g5 Camp street.
ES Invite attention to their superior assortment OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
large variety Of wGoLEN GOODS adapted for the Season.
FRENCH MERINO, ALPACA. LINEN DUCK
FRoCK AND OFFICE COATS, SAC COATS
Mero, Dfsp dor, White and Figured Drill
PANTS.
Rich Figured SILK VESTS of tho latest styles
FURNISHING GOODS
New style cRAyATs, NECK TIES, HALF HOSE Ere, ETC.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
OF the latest Philadelphia Manufacture, AM 2u9m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

A CHANCE FOR MARRIAGEABLE LADIES. -
Walker, the Indian chief, continues his depre-
dations upon the Mormon settlements, and
Elder Smith proposed the following mode of
ence meeting
know men are careless, women are careless
and if there is not greater care taken, women
will be murdered if they wander off carelessly
and without protection. l tell you in country
like this, where women are scarce and hard to
get, we have great need to take care of them.
Walker himself has leased me for white wife !;
and if any of the sisters will marry him, 1 be-
lieve can close the war forthwith | am GER
tain that unless men take better care of their
conclusion l will say, if any lady wishes to be
Mrs, Walker, if she will report herself to me,
will agree to negotiate the match.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

THREE CHILDREN DRowNED.-A woman by the
name of Mrs. Banty, and five small children,
attempted to cross Kickapoo Creek in a wagon,
at shallow ford four miles from Atlanta, Ill.,,
on the 18th May. The current carried the
horses and wagon down the stream into deep
water, the wagon-b bed turned over, and threw
them all into the water. The mother caught
the two youngest children under one arm, and
with the other hand she caught the end Of a
limb which hung in the water The oldest,
twelve years old, drifted down the stream one
hundred yards and lodged against hanging
willow, He had scarcely crawled upon it, when
his little brother came along, but, with presence
of mind perhaps unequaled, he caught him, but
was unable to get him out of the water. While
holding his head above water, his drowned sister
came floating by; he caught her, and held on
for some time, but being unable to save both, he
let the body go. and rescued the living child
until assistance was rendered. The cries of the
mother soon brought the neighbors to the spot,
who succeeded in rescuing her from her perilous
position, with one of the children she had with
her; the other was drowned The boy who had
lodged against willow was rescued
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

CoTToN BLOSSOM A gentleman writing to us
from the St. Johns river, East Florida, under
date of May 3D. says: 81 take the liberty OF
enclosing in this O cotton blossom, | have
several more of the same sort, (no mistake)
Would like to know if any of my brother plant
ers can beat this, My cotton will average from
six to eight inches in height Want rain now
badly Think we will get some to-day"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

FRAUDS OF THE PENSION BuREAU.--From the
report of the Commissioner of Pensions, Just sub
mitted to the House of Representatives by the
Secretary of the Interior, it appears that frauds
in Revolutionary cases have been detected in
ten States; that fifty four cases have been found
to be fraudulent, of which twenty mine have
been admitted, and twenty five rejected The
amount of money distracted from the Treasury
in these cases is $685. 32; and the amount
claimed in cases that have been rejected be-
cause of their being fraudulent is $4,000 Of
the money taken from the Treasury, ss45 900
were received upon the claims recently discov-
cred to be fraudulent in Lancaster county, Pa
These frauds commenced as early as 1874 and
have been regularly perpetrated to Sept A, 1853
The whole number of persons connected with
the frauds upon the Pension Bureau, that have
been detected under such circumstances as to
leave no reasonable doubt of their guilt, is
twenty-six. Of this number seven have been
convicted and sentenced to hard labor in the
Penitentiary; one has died one has committed
suicide; six have forfeited their bonds and fed
the country; nine are now waiting their final
trial; and two, against whom bills of indict-
ment have been found, have not yet been ar
rested, Washington Star.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
Creme de Bomsy Chan,poa,ae,

JAUQUESSON 8 Fills BRAND.
An entirely different article de Bouzy of other hrand
k NOW LANDING, $50 baskets above and ether
quarts and pints and will receive The of dava Rt
further supply.
This Wine isdecdedly superior any Champagne
into Market well known by all
Fills Brand DE BoUZY FLEUR DE
t Also hand my assortment Of the beat WINES M
LIQUORS the market, will be sold on ss reasonable
any other house in the city. ~
Janis 2ptf SEWELI, T. TAYLoR No ,sp.,..-,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

GIGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
" ToBACCo-The Subscribers have constantly hand and
sale, in lots TO n purchasers CUBA HAyASA FLORIDA MA
SON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE MISSOURI
WRAPPERS and FILTERS. &so TOBACCO HoGsHEADs
AND BALES selected from the Mexican Market and for Plantation
Use. TURNER Il RENSHAW,
80 Camp street and 43s iTohonpoula srest
TOBACCO BAIED TO ORDER. faha ly4m2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW oRLEAss DAILY CRESCENT.
asp the SOUTHERN ltns.
Eastern Mail.

MonuE, june THE Eastern mail has ar
rived with dates from New York as late as due,
Int no steamers letters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
r.. H. Kaapps w. s. Chandler,
.MedicnL Tnhniafion.

LE EDW. JENNER COKE having succeeded by Medical
Inhalation eectig Cure altar the failure Of all remedies tried by
the eminent of Philadelphia and Paris has for nearly
twenty years his attention process Of
confidently asserted that by Of Inhalation, and tie
Indispensable sduyan ton deehc and bygienc character
very many Of Diseases the Lungs and Throat deemed
nourable, will he found Amenahe to the healing art,
Every information eheera given by applying No. IS Camp
sttest, aplqsp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

date says:
Yesterday there were more people in town
than on Saturday, every train that arrived
to the courthouse, took good look at its old
walls, its massive doors and its ponderous pill
lars; stared at the police who guarded every
approach, speculated on the probable success
ten thousand men would have in attempting to
rescue prisoner, spent few shillings for din
ner, and went home perfectly satisfied, as a
general thing, that there is physical force
enough in Boston to execute the laws"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

The English papers state that the steamship
Atrato, noticed as the largest side-wheel steamer
aaoat, has made her trip home to Southampton
from st. Thomas on her first voyage, in the
very short time Of twelve days and twenty
hours. The distance is 5000 miles, and she thus
averaged 800 miles per day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
Consumption G,srabte.

REACH'S BREAST LIN I'M EMIT
E only all those AChs the Breast sdts
subdung Inflammation and Soreness the Chest md
Throat which Conumpve liable but entirely
tubsces The of this Linment with the
the directions invaluable either to
already afflicted with the dseare predsposed to
principle this founded upon the to,t md nos
opinions all medical Of the day. and
not De approved of. KY For saa by .a. .n
ED. BEACH, NJ D., Chemist and Apothecary,
Corner Charities and Crstonhousoa ts
THoS. RANKIN, Poydras aud Camp at.
ass J. SYNE Cana andC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

ENGLISH CREW MURDERED.-A correspondent
of the New York Observer, writing from Athens,
Greece, under date of April 26, 1854, says:
~We have received intelligence here that
should be known in America, that captains of
vessels may be on their guard in coming into
these waters.
The ship Harriet, of London, bound to Con-
stantinople, while off the island of Andres, was
boarded, plundered ofeyery thing movable, and
the crew murdered. One of them was an Ameri-
can, aged u. The ships papers were found on
board in perfect order, and the log written up to
noon of April IL, bearing my compass Cape
Doro N. E. by N. IL miles, weather calm and
sultry' The next morning she was observed by
the people on the island drifting about, and, on
her being reached, she was found in the condi-
ton mentioned, with much blood on deck
American captains would do well to look for
pirates in the Archipelago
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08


A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION. ~ Yesterday, in
obedience to an invitation from the Opelousas
Railroad Company, we entered the cars en- route
for Lake des Allemandes. The day was propi
tious, and we went along at lightning speed.
About twenty miles from the city WeWere de-
tanned to sswater the horse;' after that, at
precarious spot, we found the road had just
sunk some three feet. This was shortly rene
died, and we went on to Bayou des Allemandes.
This, though a most uninyiting spot, attracted
the attention of the company. 1t was pro-
nounced a perfect paradise.
The fact il, that we had been in a perfect
quagmire SO long that an emergenee to any
thing like civilization looked like entering Eden.
The Directors had hountiful repast pre-
pared under the branches of a lve-oak tree,
and every one seemed to enjoy it.
The company consisted Of about two hundred
gentlemen, comprising the most eminent mer-
chants and capitalists of our city, as we'll as
delegations from the city press and the learned
professions. The clergy only were unrepre
sented; and We regretted this fact the more,
as at dinner hour there was no one to :" say
grace
Upon the whole, it was one of the most pleas
ant excursions of cur life; and we could not
but indulge in the anticipation of the time when
we can lie down at Algiers and wake up on the
Pacific
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

THE 0FFIcIAL MALI seems rather sur
prising that our neighbors Of the Picayune,
after successfully exerting themselves to attain
to the honors and dignities pertaining to the
situation of public printers, should suddenly
become dissatisfied with the emeluments Of the
office, and address o letter OF complaint to the
City Council upon the subject We had sup
posed our neighbors too astute in matters OF
this sort to be led into bad bargain by mis-
construction Of its terms, when ample time had
been given for the consideration Of the subject.
We are disposed to sympathize with them in
their misfortune, but we really do not see what
power the Council possesses to afford them re-
Lief, inasmuch as the law expressly forbids the
granting extra compensation to public officers
or employees When we say that the Picayune
stands in the condition. Of the man who ate the
clam and cared nothing further for the shell, we
do not mean to affirm that the honors and digni-
ties above mentioned would properly compensate
the public printer, or that the rates agreed to
BY both parties are remuneratiye or even ade-
quate, but that when one grasps for o g fat !"
Job of the public work, it is surprising that he
should not make some provision for the lean .
that may followit. However ruinous the present
rates may be-, the public printing has certainly
been done lower, and that too without much
complaint or very extraordinary efforts to be
relieved of the hardship, and we are much mis-
taken if parties do not at the present time stand
ready to take the contract off our neighbours
hands whenever they may wish to abandon it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
TIE .sesc Orleans Printing Mouse,

Ifse speab Orleans Printing House,
NEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT,
SECOND FLOOR OF No. 9s CAMP STREET,
Between Poydras and Natshez)
fr0pfissora' EDWARD G. WHARTON,
ES Ashia Establishment are executed CIEAPLY NEATLY
EXPEDlftousLY, all kinds OF
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH And SPANISH
..sscH
BOOKS, DAY, CASH aud ORDER BOOKS
fAhfhLEIs, BILL, RECORD AND INVOICE
LAWYERS BRIEFS, BOOKS, etc.
BLANKS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES DIARIES
NoTARiAL BLANKS, sALEs RECEIPTS
cusroh-HopsE BLANKS. COTTON PRESS RECEIPTS,
INSURANCE OFFICES do. STEAMBOAT BILLS
COUNTING HOUSE do. SHOP BILLS
BANK OFFICERS do. STEAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP
FOREIGN IMPORTERS do. POSTERS
CHECKS, STEAMBOAT CARDS
CATALOGUES, BUSINESS CARDS,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BILLS OF FARE,
DRAFTS, WINE LISTS,
NOTES, DRUGGISTS, LABELS
FILLS OF LADIN6, IpAND-BILLs
MANIFEST HEADS F1REMEN's CERTIFICATES,
CIRCULARS, BALL AND SoIREE INVITA-.
JOURNALS sand LEDGERs,l TIoNs, etc. etc.
@s~ PRINTING IN COLORs. -GN
BALL AND soGREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE, es&
....PRINTRD
GOLD, SILVER, CRIMSON, Ere
Es- We have peculiar facilities RULING and BINDING
E We have just received choice FANCY EMBOSSED
and CoLoRED CARDS and PAPER, ses selected with
and which will print dispose at moderate
rates.
EB- We are prepared to print
RS, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS,
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS,, STEAMSHIPS
IN PLAIN OR FANCY CoLoRs
tB We use HOES POWER ROTARY PRESSES and RUG
Giles PRINTING ENGINE-the beet nov, in use
eau and examine our specimens and pricea inds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
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Demoine courier., 1854-08-03

~" 'Dimelech," said Mr.. Slow sol.
emnly extending. his arm like a pump
handle, .you are now old enough 10 uas
lerstand the words of wisdom-being
eleven and half. in other words half
pas! eIcyca-and ] wish 10 advise you
never to interfere with nobody nor 10
interfere with neihing that don't belong
to yau. Shct yourself up, like gold
eagle in year pocket book, and don't gel.
spent ip TOO much concern for others
If people is inclined to 60 TO ruin, Iei'em
go if ihey're mind lo--what business
is i, of your'n! Let'em fight it out
Why should you risk your precious
head in trying TO save theirs! When
you trade alters look 10 yonr side of tEe
bargain and leave lhe one you are trading
with TO look after his. If he gels b.l
taict your fault. Take keer of number
one is scfipter, the real golden rule, and
he that aciS onto il never eau die poor.
Never have any lliing to 10 with sym.
palhy. sympathy doesn't pay. Iaint
worth oLo per cent. But If you must
be sympathetic because its poplar, be
sure before you begin lha! ain'l agoIn- to
cost you any thing, and then ? 'raps
twill do to invest in il. Nobody never
lost any lhing by not being generous, SO
lay BY for yourself what folks expects
you 10 give to poor people and olher
vagabonds aud when yon are old twill
no, depart from you. Ioc will have
somelhin' to coun, Oh to maze you hap.
py, pay your doctors bills, coniound a
hospital, and buy graves,one full of ex-
allied yirioos. Be careful, 'Bimelech;
alters look arter the main chance and
beware of sympathy"
Demoine courier., 1854-08-03

The United States of America and japan,
aud by the ciuzeus and subjects of each
respective power; aud it is TO be ratified
and approved by The President OF the
United States, by and with the advice
Gnd consent Of the Senate thereof, and
by the Angus, Sovereign OF Japan; and
the ratification shall be exchanged with.
in eighteen months from the date of the
signature thereof, or sooner il! practlca
BILE. In faith whereof. we, the respect
i've plenipotsniiaries Of the United States
of America aaG the Empire of Japan,
aforesaid, have signed and sealed these
presents. .....
q Done at kanagawa, this thirty-frst
day of March, in the year of our Lord
Jesus Chris, one thousand eight hundred
and fifty four, and OF kayei The seventh
year third month, and shird day.
NJ. G. PERRY.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-03
4 Perfect Wife.

Edmund Burke, the distinguished or
aior. presented to his vile on the ami
versary of their marriage, his idea Of
perfect wife," which is supposed TO be
-irue portrait Of Mrs. Burke. 1t is
certainly beautiful picture, worthy of
the pen o! The author of the Essays cn
the Sublime and Beautiful"
The following are extracts:
the character OF - ~
She is handsome, but il is beauty not
arising from the features. from complex.
ion or from shape. She has all in a high
degree. but il is not by those that she
touches The heart; i, is all that sweet
ness OF temper, benevolence, innocence,
and sensibili,y, which face can express,
that forms her beauty. She has face
that just arises your attention a, first
sight; 1t grows on you every moment,
and you wonder that i, did Lot mere
than raise your attention at first.
Her eyes have mild light, but they
awe when she pleases; they command
like a good man out of Office, no, by au-
thority, bu, By virtue.
Her stature is not tall; she is noi made
10 be the admiration of every one, but
the happiness Of one.
She has all the lirmnesa that does not
exclude delicacy.
She has al! the soGtness that does no.
i'm ply weakness.
Her voice is soft, low music, not form.
ed to rule in public assemblies, but to
charm these who can distinguish a con-
pany from a crowd; it has lis advantage;
you mus. come close to her 10 hear il.
To describe her body, describe her
mind; one is the transcript Of the other:
her understanding is not shown in the
variety Of matter it exerts itself on, but
the goodness of the choice she makes.
She does not display it so much in
saying or doing striking things, as IL,
aeoicing such as she ought no, to say
.or Go. ....r
No person OF so few years can know
the world better; no person was ever
less corrupted by the knowledge.
Her poli,eness flows rather from a
disposition TO oblige than any rules on
that subject, and therefore, never fails to
strike those who understand good breed
ing. and those who do not.
She has a steady and firm mind, which
takes no more from The soliditv Of tie
female character; than the soldiy cf The
marble does from its polish and lustre.
She has such virtues as make us value
The truly great of her own sex. She
bas all the winning sraces that make US
love even the faults we see in the weak
and beautiful in her.