davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

TIE Cry TREAsuRY.-By reference to the notice
in the proper column, it will be seen that the CITY
Treasurer is prepared to issue licenses on professions
as well as to pay claims against the corporation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
Fl Card.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9th, 1856.
Inc nniefsgrcd on bca! Of jackson Fire Company No
S has the pleasure the thanks the of
Company to the Hon r. W JAAEs for the splendid collation.
he so kindly prepared for them on the celebration of the last
Anniversary Of the Department
A. RICHARDS,
NC 2plt Foreman Jackson Fire Connapv M Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
clay .uoe,sas.entol association.

The several collecting Committees appointed nj the last meet
ing are requested 10 meet THIS EVENING at O'clock
the room of the Chamber Of Commerce. for the purpose Of
porting rroEress. mo 2nlt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

w d are indebted to Capt Montgomery, of the
fre, fast and comnodous Louisville and New Orleans
passenger steamer James Montgomery, for package
of st. Louis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

M We are indebted to the Hons. Charles T. Est
lin and Geo. A Pike, Of the House of Representa-,
tiYes for legislative documents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 8, 1856.

ay We are under obligations to Hon Percy
Walker, NJ q. from Alabama for a copy Of the Daily
Globe, containing the Report Of the Secretary of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

BRITISH TROOPS SENT 10 CANADA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
EEHl'1eey HEOtEse, Eaton 30agge.

.EEol'1eey EEOttse, Baf0N Rouge.
This weknown Hotel has Undergone during the past two
months extensive alterations and repairs various improve
mentS have been made in different parts Of the establishment
the rooms supplied with reaceS and nothing overlooked that
would be likely to add to the comfort and convenience of its
patrons
E The Furniture and everything pertaining to the house
has been thoroughly ovehanled put perfect order and
ii is now open for the reception of guests.
jal6 2p2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
Rags.sge s. Co,
wHoL E5sALE5AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS AND APoTHECARIE5

g.
DRUGGISTS AND APoTEEEcARIEs,
! Corner of Camp and Common streets,
..,--i NEW ORLEANS,
Respectfully inform their friends and tho public that they
have opened at the above legation large and complete "sso
mcnt of 800
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL IN
STRuMENTS, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.,
az Of which have heen selected by themselves with special
view to the requirements of This MARKET and which they offer
for sale in quantities to suit purchases the most reasonable
terms
Congress- Empire, Blue Lick and other MINERAL WATERS
constantly on hand.
CouGlfCANDlES, GUM DROPS, I.ozENGE s, etc, from,
the celebrated mnnuncory Of Messrs r. and A. Stuart New
York npatkages of poundsm hafpouds received by every
steamer.
MEDICINE CHESTS for Plantations Ships Or Steamboats,
constantly on hand.
Commission Merchants and Country Dealers orders filed with
ponptness and dispatch Planters orders receive special
attention.
PRES CIR IONS,
Having secured the services Of very competent apohecares
Physicians may rely having ter prescriptions carefully
compounded at ali hours day and night. ~. +
BYRNE & CO.,
ms 2p6t g., corner Of Camp and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

ADVANCE m BREADsTuFFs+ Us L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

We have just received and will offer Monday Sd instant
styles Of
FLOUNCED AND PLAIN BROGIIE AND JACQUARD BA-
REGE AND TISSUE DRESSES;
FI.OUNCED AND PLAIN MUSIINS AND ORGANDTES; b
PRINTED JACONETs, COTTIINETTES AND BRILLIAN-
TINES;
SEVIGNE BAEEGE, ORG ANDY AND JACONET ROBES;
EMBROIDERED WHITE, kIACk AND COLORED SILK
MANTILLAS;
LACE MASTILLAS, POINTS, SEIAWIS AND Wells.
We would ask friends, and those in of Spring Goods
to give cali have amongst arrivals many
and desirable styles of Goods
GIQUEL s. JAMESON,
ms 3pSt Is Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
IMPORTANT
To those USiRO SE<f9. C0a,fYyce.

attention of the public is invited fact that most I
me Star Candles offered for sale DEFICIENT IN WEIGHT
50 'at wnRt is sold for actually weighs but fourteen
neen ounces and packages marked 40 bsn fail short two
three and even five pounds box. This loss does not ra
upon the Wholesale Dealers who sell packages at the n,arted
weight nor the Retailers who sell by count but anon ha
receive. 1 man 'ieS
ha The subscribers have always made their Candles f
sixteen the pound and mark packages a Their rea
weight which may be acertaned by testing them As their
eSernce IN the business enables them 10 offer article equal
purchasers who desire study their own interest md m he
time encourage correct dealing ' ~ '' 'Ao
PROCTOR & GAMBLE, Cincinnati.
~ The undersigned sole agents for the above hand m
Candles. ~ '"'u VI
JOSEPH Lands & CO..
ia5 2p3m "a Tchonnit,u1nc s,,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

No Tidings yet Of the Steamer Pacific.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
TELEGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT L.

ADDITIONAL BY THE BALTIC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
Mourning Goods.

EDGt9ey's
MAGICAL PAIN I.\IR
las been discovery made in Materia Medicn
whereby pain be quickly! allayed and where parts in
high inflammation be so rapidly reduced their
natural and where wounds be thoroughly
and rapidly healed ard decayed parts restored without either
defect, than with
DAILET'S MAGICAL Fam EXTRACTOR,
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale aud retail by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
m3 Fret q and ISL G'hartrcs Street n O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

MEETING OF THE PEACE CONGRESS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
MARKET UNCHANGED.

co1TsoEs I'D RANGED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

THE AUSTRIAN AMNES TY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
FINE MAHOGANY PAREoK AND BEDROOM FuREI-
w. tire, and CottuEt Piccolo fieno,'
BY A. ROBERTSON

TUESDAY. March Ill, 1856, Mt lnlS-past 10
O'clock on the premises Of Race mud An!uncaon
Gets will be sold the Furniture oil aFiiali house. consisting
in part Of
any Arnor edscad and Marble TOP Wasssnuds. Sideboard
Mattresses Elbows; Man;el Ornaments; French Plate Mror
Kitchen Furniture, etc.
-Also-
One Rosewood Cottage riccoio PiAno. -....
This furniture is ali nearly and in good order. me-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

, ST. CHARLES THEArER.-It is to be regretted that
comparatively small audience welcomed the first APP
pearance of Mr.. Davenport last evening an actor
whose thorough education enabled him to carry
through the difficult character of Hamlet, with
modesty, and yet power and correctness, we have
rarely seen equalled. The conceptions Of character
formed by men are most generally beyond any reaza
ton that is reached We free to confess how
ever, that Mr. DaVenports rendering of Eun'st-than
which the whole range of the drama affords no more
metaphysical subtle, individual and marked person
atonwas artistic in the highest degree and was more
than credable to the pelsonator 1t was an achieve
ment of which those who have been acknowledged
masters nthe art might very well be proud If it is
a fair specimen of his powers, Mr., Davenport has
high stand in his profession.
The remaining portions of the play were distributed
to Pope as the Ghost Mark Smith as Po'onus, Mrs
Gladstane as Queen Gertrude and Miss Mccarthy as
Ophelia They were well rendered and gave fine
tone to the piece The amusements concluded with
the farce of' Nix the Cabman."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

Ely uEsouTHERN AND NATIONAL LINES.
FOREIGN NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

Miss MCLEAN's BENEFIT.--The friends and patrons
of dramatic literature should bear specially in mind
the fact that a new piece, Of much merit, for the
benefit Of an actress of considerable excellence will
be performed at the Gaiety Theater this evening.
Reades play of I" Peg Watfngton," a composition Of
strange excellencies and dement's in its published
shape, however it may seem as pruned down and
amended for stage use, is to he rendered. Of its
character we give better idea than by saying
that it is to the era of Charles II what Ion and
the i" Athenian Captive" by Seargeant Talourd, are
to the age of Pericles-very elaborate scholarly and
finished but somewhat too strict and artificial for
what should be all life and untameled nature. The
lovers of theatricals will do WE'LL however, to see
and judge for themseves--as it is rarely that new
piece of any dramatic excellence is produced here.
The comedy of the Honey Moon,' by Tobin, is
added to the bill for finale, and carries its own com
mendaton so strongly along with it, that we need
waste no words of praise.
Those who wish to procure seats should make as
early application as possible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

immediately after, will be sold 3r cash, the Stock, such
Flour. Biscuits, the detail Of which will be
YGrs TO The sale
Terms aud caldIolscnc guth cash. BALANCE ut
years credit, without interest," i'll bearing
said slaves, and endorsed 10 the satisfaction Of the
administrator Of said Said he divided coupons
the parties Interested and if paid Elaiury bear
per interest.
Acts Of sale before j. Agaisse Notary Public the expense
Of the putchaocrs.
For further particulars apply on the premises,
NOTICE.
From nsHccon of the hooks o tho Rt0Vc Bakery will
Racrrtaled by all persnrs who be DESTROYS huyng
that the proHs Of kaid establishment lR iaJ
have amounted to Sl73i, making Of than
$1,000 TCar. fclt Is y n3 10 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

COTTON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BY II. B. SYKES. ~
TNRIDAY. March q, MT haIf-past o'clocl<q
Sxyani Cotton Press, Third District for account
of whom it may concern will be SOLD +
r 400 bnes COTTON, more or less; 49,. ,
Slightly damaged board ship r. L. GiIchrs nj the mouth
of the Mississippi river ~ .. T-l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
SUCCESSION SALE--ESTATE OF I, b. D'AQUiN.
BY N. VIGNIE, Auctionccr

ISJUt
- Mt IL o'clock NJ will be sold in lump with the consent OF
proprietorg ns Arcade Magazine street. by viz
order from the lion P H. Morgan Judge of the Second
District Court OF New ORGANS dated 5;h February, l&
The establishment known as the BAKERY Of r. H. DAHuln
Co. situated at No SO lew levee street First Distrei com
prsnt Machinery II Horses, Miles carts and all uten
sis said bakeryorce with The Lease Of tie premises and
following named TIIIETTNISE SLAVES being NIL first
Bakers, and among them several egeIetters makers,
br cad. sellers, cooks, etc,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

Foreman jackson Fire Company No. Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

nc 2p1t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-22
farmer's prpattment
SHEEP.

For the protection of our sheep in winter
as we'll as for their health, they should be
provided with shed facing the SOUTH with
AN enclosed yard attached TO it, The floor
of the shed should be covered few inches in
depth with mould and leaves from the woods,
covered with straw, the straw should be re-
moved every two weeks, in order that the
sheep may be kept dry. clean and comforta.
be The yard should be covered with mould
and leaves from the woods, which, should be
occasionally added to, in order that your stock
of manure may be thereby increased Under
the shed there should be at all times kept a
trough supplied with salt; they should re-
ceive water three times day. and have pine
bouglis supplied them every few days to
browse upon. If some pulverised charcoal,
as well as the salt, were kept in the trough,
it would prove conducive to their health, by
correcting any acidity of the stomachs of the
sheep. According to the size Of the sheep
they should receive from 3 to 81 lbs. of hay,
or its eYuivolent per day. Occasionally they
should receive grain or root feeds, as alterna-
tion Of food is promotive Of health.-Am,
Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-22
Tea for Sick Horses,

Linseed tea it not only valuable medicine
for sick horses, but it is exceedingly useful in
cases Of Inflammation of the membranes Pc
cular to the organs of respiration and diges-
ton it shilds aud lubricates the same, tran
aulises the irritable state Of the parts, and
favors healthy action. We have prescribed
lnseed tea in large quantities, during the past
month, for horses luboring under the prevail
ing influenza they seemed to derive much
benefit from it, aud generally drank it with
avidty. Aside from the benefit derived from
the action of muclage and oil, which the seed
contains, its nutritive elements are OF some
account, especially when given to animals la
boring under soreness in the organs OF deglu-
tition, which incapacitates them from swal-
lowing more solid food. In the event of an
animal becoming postrated by inability to
masticate or swollow more food, liaseed tea
may be resorted to, and iu cases Of irritable
cough, the addition of little honey makes it
still more useful In the latter FORM 1t may
be given TO animals laboring under acnte or
chronic diseases OF the urinary apparatus,
more especially Of the kidneys.
10 prepare linseet tea; put a couple oil
handfuls of the seed into bucket, and pour
gallon and half of boiling hot water upon
il. Cover it up a short time; add couple
of quarts Of cold water, when it will be Lit for
uge,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-22
WOMAN.

1
Proud man may climb ambitions height,
| And seek to win the need of fame;
| Yes, he may feel his heart beat light
When glory beams around his name;
But not for those does woman seek,
Far humber her ambitions shown;
AT home she reigns sovereign meek
"A woman lives for love alone.
Still in her daily duty moves,
With thoughtful brow and steadfa.t mind
She proves her faith in him she loves,
by gentle smiles and accents kind /;
The praise of dear voice alone
Is all she claims withhold it not,
Oh, ye to whom her heart hath flown,
For It's the sun that lights her lot.
II cold neglect or anger strange
Should prove her portion, yet the ray
or her pure love will never change,
Ino hope, and health, and bliss decay:
BY patient smiles and kinder tone
The truant gently she recalls,
Or il perchance reproach is shown
IT'S in the tear that silent falls.
Woman hath faults and weakness too,
But stronger man, oh blame them not
Believe me, her affection true
Thro' changefui life shall cheer thy lot.
Home-ties home love, let none disdain;
More dear than wealth or fame could prove,
They DER the heart triumphant reign.
And all are blest in womans love.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-22
OLD SERIES, VOL. II. MOO
a|ttipts.

NEW KIND OF BREAD.-At late meeting
OF gentlemen interested in agriculture, at Tbe,
tree nan, England. quantity of bread was
hauoea round which was made OF wheat flour
anc White beets, mixed in equal proportions.
Inc bread is spoken Of os having beeu con.
sidered by the distinguished gentlemen who
partctk OF it es very palatable article of its
kihd; 1t has one merit which would he no
small recommendation when -four is scarce
ana very high in price--it is much less expep.
S've' almost by half, than ordinary bread,
whhe IL must be very hearly equally nutritious
FROM the specimens we have tasted of bread
maze with mixture OF potatoes with -four.
we have no doubts as to The palatableness of
such bread as Mr. Mech presented to his dis.
tngulshed visitors. There may be times and
circumstances, in this country US well as in
England, when this well-meant practical hint
CT Mr.. Merchi might be proftably remember
ed.-Countig Gentleman.
To PICKLE MEAT.--To gallons water nut
g lbs. salt; boil and skim well, and let it
stand till cold; then put it into the vessel
for your meat boil the pickle over in two
months, adding / ID. salt, aud skim well:
Keep weight on the meat to keen 1t under
the pickle; if any part should be bloody,
sprinkle salt on it, and let it stond all night;
then scrape and wipe it before it goes into
the pickle.
10 MAKE VISEGAR.-Put gallon of water
to 10. brown sugar, mixing it with half the
water cold, half boiling hot when about milk
warm throw in toast well Drowned cover
with canvass or glass; when it has done work
ing, stop the vessel and put in warm place
it will be fit for use in three or four months;
CHrcKtNs DRESSED AS TERRAP1Ss. Boil
fne. large, tender chicken: when done, and
while yet warm, cut it from the bones intc
small! pieces, as for chicken salad put it in
to stew pan with one gill OF boiling water;
then stir together, until perfectly smooth, one
quarter Of u pound of butter one teaspoonfuli
Of -four, and the yok Of one egg, which add
10 the chicken, half at a time, stirring all we'll
ogether, then season with salt and pepper
A fter letting it simmer about ten minutes,
i'd half gill Of Madeira and send to table
lot. We have tried this and know it 10 be
xcellent-a little better some would say than
he terrapin itself.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-22
g . { / ! D. J.
a SEASON SONG

Oh /! ripe and ruddy autumn, nov
Thou givest once again
A rich reward to anxious man
For all his toll and pain;
Thou art queen, stately queen,
Among the graces three,
For lovely spring and summer bright
Are handmaids INTO thee;
Right royalty, with lavish hand,
Thou spread'st DER him aud plain,
The luscious symbols that proclaim
The lustre Of thy reign.
Oh gentle bounteous aatum queen,
Brown daughter of the sun
Ehulgently thou tread'st the path
His burning coursers run
Thou lay'st thy magic wand upon
The green and tender grain,
And full cared harvest gladdens earth,
With teeming fields again;
The bough that bends with golden fruit
The purple-cluster'd vine,
Oh! ripe aud ruddy autumn queen,
Are thine and ouly thine.
Oh! blessd and blessing autumn queen,
Commission'd from above
10 gem the matron brest of earth
With jewels of Gods love;
The green bill sides are wild with gloe-
The valley swell with song
The everlasting mountain tops
The anthem peals proiong -
And all the kindred Of mankind,
In one great rapture-strain,
Sing praise to Him who babe thee fill
Their garners once again.
Alfred Knott.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-22

Full Particulars "A good story is told OF
an ola lady who had received letter from
her son, sailor on merchantman, which ran
thus
"IIave been driven into the Bay Of Fnndy
by pamposse right in the teeth. 1t blow.
ed guns, and carried away the bowsprit u
heavy sea washed overheard the binnicle and
companion; the captain lost his quadrant. and
couldn't take observation for fifteen days at
last we arrived at Halifax
The old women who could not read herself
got neighbor to repeat it TO her three or
four times, until she thought she had it by
heart, She then sailed out to tell the story
"Oh, my poor son y
"Why, what's the matter, mother? ! hope
no mischief"
20, thank God, he's safe But he has been
driven into the Bay of Firmament by BAN
poole right in the teeth-it blowed great
guns and they carried away the pnlpit-'u
heavy sea washed overheard the pinnicle ol
tho tabernacle-the captain lost his conjura'
ton, and couldn't get any salvation for fifteen
days--at last they arrived at lallilujah."
La, bless US what wonder they WASH I
beat to atoms. Well, wouldn't be sailor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-22

THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS BEpcuANBER.-
The Nord has published the following details
OF visit made by its correspondent to the
bed room of the Emperor Nicholas at the
st. Petersburgh The person who acted as
my guide did not say whittier he was taking
me. He conducted me into an arched room,
Of very moderate dimensions, and lighted Ly
a single window, looking into a court This
room was both a study and bedroom. Be.
fore the window was placed u desk, on which
was pocket book half open, few sheets Of
paper and some pens, q crnmpled up hand
kerchiei, small statuette Of the Prince OF
Waesin the dress Of sailor water-color
drawing, representing children. 4 straw
bottomed chair was placed at the desk which
was much worse for wear, and bore many
marks Of being cut with pen.kniie. Near
this desk was an old sofa. covered with green
leather, with well worn cushions. Opposite
on console ornamented with mirror. was
a dressing case, in leather, the simplicity Of
which showed that its owner did not indulge
in aEy refinement Of the toilet. On the Chin
ney-pece was small time-piece in black
marble, on which stood bust of the Count
de Benckend0rf. There was no looking
glass on the chimney. Half concealed by the
tme- piece was statuette in bronze Of Napo-
leon l., similar to that in the Place Fendome
Some pictures ornamented the walls repre-.
sentlng military scenes, painted by Horace
Vernet or German artists. A bust Of Mar
shall Radetzky stood on the console por.
trait of the Grand Duke Michael brother of
Paul. was hung half concealed in the corner
Of the wall in one corner of the room stood
a common soldiers smnsket, and on small
table was the helmet OF general without q
plume, and bearing marks of long service.
Near the sofa, and parallel with the desk
was an iron camp bed. On this bed, which
my guide told me to press with my hand to
see how hard it felt, was mattress covered
with leather. and a pillow stuffed with hay
There was folded upon the bed an old grey
uniform cloak; and at the foot of it, on well
worn carpet was pair Of morocco leather
slippers ] contemplated with surprise this
austere retreat, in "a remote corner OF one OF
the most magnificent palaces of Europe
When had seen all my guide said This
is the study and bedroom Of the Emperor
Nicholas. At that desk he sat for nearly 81
years, and on that bed he drew his last breath
That old cloak, which he always wore, when
in this room. belonged to his brother Alexan'
der. On that carpet he knelt down and pray
ed morning and night, every day Of his reign
These slippers, which be wore TO the last day
of his life, were given him by the Empress or
the day Of his marriage. With that musket
he himself taught his children the manuel ex
ercse and this helmet he always wore in the
streets OF st, Petersburg.