davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11

T UNUSUAL CHANCE-TH0SE WISHING TO EN-
~ gage in legitimate and profitable business, readily
under stood in fact trale,l from which fortune could be
realized almost section OF country suitable for the
Farmer Mechanic Mechan-the comparatively tring
the thing with every throughout the entire
country, in order ill leisure protably Very many
have asact themselves of the chance doing we'll The
opportunity il still open For particulars address, with stamp
enclosed. GEO. A. ANDREWS d CO..
no New York City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11

ITO SUGAR PI.ANTERS.1WE ARE PREPARED
receive orders for the DEEPHlA SUGAR kkT-
TIES Of the TENNESSEE PATTERN at 25 per cent. less
the Tennessee kettles also pr Crate nrs and Furnace
Mouhs McCtTCHEON, HOW Eli' Y co,
iaa4 dSwIm b5 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11

pRASDE-l0 garter and I'sishh pprs celebrated Poult
Ii n.y br,ui ui5-, IN "otd ami Tor tB!g by
SAMUEL. WOLFE, g5 Camp street,
!3i ssio Ageus fQt the tint'&'L States,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS

" INSTITUTION-Dfce No. l4l Canal stree.-Incorpora.
ted under Ast Of the Legislature 18th March, 1858.
The oca Of the Institution will be for the reception Of
Deposits morning Sundays excepted from 10 O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from 5 to O'Clock.
Deposits One Dollar and upwards will be received
Te employment of strictly limited by the Act Of
incorporation the Public Debts of the United States, of the
State of Louisiana, and Of the City of New Orleans
Loans upon Of unencumhce and unmprovai Resl
within the limits of city Of New Orleans exceed
ing 81 per cent of the appraised cash value
onns pledge OF the Stock OF the Incorporated Banks IN
New Orleans exceeding 60 CT the value
All Interest Profit derived from the employment of the
funds is to be distributed semi annually among the Depositos
No Tee directly indirectly borrow OF the funds,
receive any pay enolunneBt whatever.
Certificates OF deposits having rate to agreed
upon will be issued for less $1,000 deposite fora
specified time
TRUSTEES.
George Eustis, A. D. Kelly, William Togel,
". n. Mercer, Geo. Ur1uhar, R. b. Sumner,
G. C. Duncan, A. Heiue, George Jonas
Wilhemus Bogar ?. N. Wood, Thos. A. CLARK,
Thos. 4. Adams. E. A. Bradford D. D. Witters.
W. N. MERCER, President
A. y. KELLY, }
WIN. VOGEI, Vice Presidents
R. B. SUMNER
z. d. WiTliERS Treasurer.
N BCopies Of the OF Incorporation and B. Laws
Sc obtained OF the office. a2Sly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11

n NORTH r{TlIOM. M.ATTORNEY-AT-LAw WILL
LIs attend all professional business in st any and
Ayoyele that DO entrusted to his care oHe1 VI of
L0USAS, la. , , -
Reerences-Chas Waterman, hardware sr"hant; c. n
Olivier, Esq Thos u. Miller commission Ee!ci IT thas b.
Singleton, attorney staw; Nixon Adams Cttcen unge
New Orleans MA lynsN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11

nOCTOK RAAKEE TREATS ALL DISEASES
- FREE OF ClIARGE-Dr Baakee will also give special
the following named diseases Coughs Colds Con
sumption Group Influenza Asthma, Bronchitis, and all other
diseases OF the throat and lungs Dr. Baabee will devote
ticuar attention aIs OF lnbago ScrotGa Rhe
matism, acute and chronic Neuralgia Paralysis Epilepsy,
Dyspepsia Piles, and all arrangements of the stomach liver
tentOn will be given to the treatment Of the Eye and Ear Dr.
Baakee has made discovery of fluid that will produce
perfect absorption of tho Cataract and restore
vision eye without the knife DR.. Bankee
prodace thousand certificates Of his perfect in
ing Cancers Old Sores Ulcers Fistua Swengs umors
ms Re made with Dr. Baakee for the treatment
the last diseases they will require his ad
vice and attention Dr. Baaee Of the sklltu and
celebrated Surgeons and Physicians living His fame
known personally nearly principal city in the world
Al letters directed to Dr. Bnakee enclosing postage stamp
live cents from distance correctly stating the nature OF
the disease shall promptly answered and the patients treated
by correspondence free of charge
Office hours from s A NJ to p. N.
DOCTOR BAAKEE.
d22 6nldSW No. 50 Carondelet ST., Nsw Orleans, I.a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11

PORTABLE STEAM ENGENES-PLANTERS
visiting New Orleans requested call nj the supscri
ber's and in operation
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE,
got up expressly for Plantation which Tor running Gotten
Gins Mills pumping water, cannot be eXceeu
The of these Engines less than that OF the mules
ond be required do the amount OF work and
simple that any of ordinary capacity can be
| taught ia a week.
Several work in different manufactures III tins CITY and
giving entire satisfaction
! D. C. LOWBER, Agent
| d5 law&6nW 95 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11

~ IS in plantati0ns comprising the
Largest and smallest classes; Of which has taken of
three crops viii combination Of the following advantages
other known application of Granu
lator entire steam
l. 1t requires but pressure Of Sc pounds of strike
Battery"
2. 1t requresn no additional water for the boilers.
3. Its pipes 'scae'' or require cleaning
It's heating surface equally distributed throughout the
body OF juice that and hard grained
s. The steam being all condensed and returned the boilers
direct no additional boilers required where the sugar mill
boilers large and Glmgns Bagase Furnace
pair of cylinder boilers - inches diameter long
with Gnau Bagasse Furnace, furnish grind the
and run the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hh
per day.
g. The Pneumatic Battery Granuator put in operation
much less the planter than other
terry application oil steam to making in entey
by steam.
For further inormaon pamphlet with full specifications
drawings will bs furnished application the subscriber
who prepared make for Battery Evapo
CHARTERS, be used with direct exhaust
SAMUEL II. GILMAN
d. 81 NacheZ street, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-11
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY IL, 1857
sEA-GOING VESSELS.

LASGOW.
kE6 FOR (sLASGOW-THE Al AT LIOTD's
ESEHA fast sailing British ship John Mackenzie,-,
ssmaster, is now loading For freight Of 200 bales
ton apply to
j. P. WHITNEY Il CO., 80 Carondlet street.
For passage, apply TO the captain board. a26
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

in The Botanical GaIoens Of London wi.ae-..a e
an immense display Of pretty bonnets that sop',st
The utmost contempt tor that unbecomiag Hnvs.s
invention which We call a hat Eyegthing -.
splendid at this horticultural fete-evcn ,hs -
AID the Ky. Imagine the graces Of al eoun,r.s
united the charms Of the blonde, the brightness. -
the chestnut-coored. the glitterDg Of the aabv,n.
dream Of the sprightliDess If the French yo.p,n'
the grsceiulness OF the Italian, the melanehol. -
the German fsxen-haired girl, tie swar.l.ke ws;,a
ness of the proud English lady; add 10 these n,
most r,ohcrcht Summer silks, Ign: coaks AL
mautlcts which allow you Ia guess perfect ya;,s
and shape: white, blue and pink paraso's MA
throw y kId Of Illuminated shadow over e.
Frightened by pleasure and the conseiousr... -
being admired; think Of crinolines which are ~,
too gigantic, and Of elegantly booted, nnble ,os,
peeping cut sufficiently not 10 escape marye6a,
glance; sud now, of al these tints and hges con-
Iose in your fancy, toe NEST engaging cture W..
a meeting # young, beautiful cad Acely atfi,ai
women may offer, and you may come -'paxS.s
near the truth Flowers or ladies' which a ~
two ornaments Of nature are rios. 70 be aami,sJ,
The choice is difficult between ,as splendid Ay,ls,
on the left and that blooming girl dressed IN red .ni
white, ON the right; between tls saee,.sme,T..
IAbuInum and that ptriumed lady wiz rlutne, az
sell on her yellow dress; between this iish Hr3rn
eca without fragrance and that p.uA.cOoroi bel.
with the naughty air and the ung1inly stride. What
sweetness in these pleasing stocks, these small Milo
tropes, these fine wall flowers, these uaPre;eadas
MisuoDettes these elegant Fuchsiss these SEND,
Ma,s. on one side and the large. expressive eyes A.
the cherry-cheeked, rosy-coIored daughters 4
Britain on the other. Examine The yaueglted Tsie.
the yellow or red Calcearias, the ST, ear;ssases
and say is there not some rescmblEcc betveea
these scentless though beautiful plants asi thoss
walking statues on which bountiu Nature has Law.
ished her choicest gifts, forgetting bur one thug-i
feeling soul And just those howes whose only
ornament consists in the diversity Of coiors display
on one stem all the shades Of the rainbow are nd
all Unmatched stripes, garsh nantes and ganay
bounets eagerly sought by the ladies' wh,arc ALREADY
"O'eT youths tsgh; locks and beal;ys soseTy Crowns
The merciless Byron would defse i:
"A siiled halo boyeriuc rouul de.sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
pPoCFrDTNCSN PARLIAMENT.

In Parliament the subject mos, immediately If d.
teresi to the country has been the dover and penOa
Of the Princess Roysl The annuity OF $3.50 yn
vas as ed without division, Mr. Roehuck making
feeble rtmous,iaBee. The dOwry of fiO00J 10 cah
was brought be fore the Committee Of Snpply When
MI Copyngham moved first, that the pension be Ne.
duced from IS 600 10 t600O year; ana seeondJ
that the dowry Of ei0000 be omitted. Fourteen
members voted with him On his fins; motion and sI.
teen on the second
The bill was read a first time. In the House Of.
Lords a heightened debate took place. IN Committee
On the proposed amendment of the Matrimonial law
Various estimates were voted in the Commons. A
new writ was moved for the seat OF Thomas G.. Bar.
ing, who Is appointed Lord of the Admiralty. M.
II. Berkeley gave notice that on az eaiy day ls
would test the House the question 81 ihs vote by
ballot Sir c. Peek called attention to ;le increased
in porte,i, Of slaves into Cuba and the nadequss
British force that coast. Admiral Waieott estifel
10 the difficult and hazardous nature Of the service ii
attempting TO suppress the save-trade the Cuban
coast. Lord Pamerston said that Lord Clarendon
had very recently renewed bis representations 10 ths
Spanish Government upon this subject and no effort
would be wanting as far as diplomatic negotiate
could CO. 10 induce The Government at Msdri 10 take
efiecusl steps to put down the trade. Both Houses
adjourned over the Queens birthday aod the DERBY
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.

From Our ot~sFlpg Correspondent
LONDON, May -, l-57
Some wag once hazarded the paradox that, OF all
kinds Of literature, the advertisements in the
papers would give the best insight into the mental
condition of people; and We must, however rcuc-
family, confess that there is much truth in the saving.
Applying this philosophical hint rule for nyes-
tigating the state of society in Europe, the infer
ences TO be drawn are really terrible. Nothing
show the leading vices Of community in a better
and stronger light; It's kind of anatomical museum
applied to the diseases Of the soul. Thus, If we
peruse the fourth page of French and Belgian Jour
nails We find hoops, dress-improvers and shares of
all kinds Of financial companies, alternating with the
inexpressble medicines of Grandeau de st. Geryais,
Ch. Albert and other quacks, revealing situation
in presence Of which
Relgou busl4ng walls her sacred 6Ies
And uDAwsres morality expires"
II from Paris or Brussels We turn 10 the Gazette
OF Cologne and other German cOtempOrarles, the
leading feature in the advertisement department is
found 10 be some exciting remedy against that slight
and by no means metaphysical indispOston which
generally follows too copiOus ingursitatOn OF
Lagertier, and for which Teutonic students have
even invented the curious denomination Of Kat:en-
iamner (cats sickness). Ii is quite natural that
picked cucumbers aud herring salads should be
desired than SILKS or wooden cloth in a country
where the most popular song declares that the
" man who was never intoxicated is no honest fel-
low"
" Wer niemAls eineu Rsusch gebabt
Der let kein Drawer Mann"
In merry England, however, the oddity of adver-
tiscmerts has reached its highest pitch. There,
Moses 4 Sons, Holloway and De Jongh have con-
sttuted themselves the NapOleons of industrial
humbug. There, the best means Ia get rid of
troublesome creditor are daily offered by clever
solicitors, 10 persons in embarrassed circum-
stances. There, every public house is the "ouly
" one known for genuine London scout" There,
every wine merchant sells the most pure and
sparkling Champagne" There, that low minded
and obscene Jester who styles himself " Chief Baron
Nicholson" takes great care to inform the public
that be is not concerned in the publication of any
periodical. There, the Messrs. Belts spread, in
the interest Of tie public, the fact that their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ERICSSON.

The Uui;ed States mail steamer Ericsson, CAPT.
Lcwber, from Liverpool, at noon Of Wednesday The
27.h, arrived here ats p. yesterday
The RoyAl NAL steamship Africa, from New'fcrk,
arrived at Liverpool at 800 p m Sunday the 2ith
The European ard American Company steamship
Arofo, Capt Ben,on, from Bremen, with upward oil
AGO passenger would sal from Southampton tor new
York Oh Wednesday the 9th.
Various ments have been in crcs'"ion respect
:re the VI fitness Of the T. s hgate Niagara for the
law, Of the Atlantic telegraph csbie. She r. how
ever expected to proceed to Liverpool, and we nave
NO authentic information that she will DO otherwise
than was a. first contemplated in respect to the snip
meLt Of the cable
The London Money Market Of Tuesday. the 26't,
il thus reported:
CoxsoLs aere srmc At BE cose than al midday The se'e
ut Of account pied siteuuon She rates PAD i' cona
Wa hat 1a,.I Toe Rwsy market was easier without
much bssne,' Grsst esisLu o. oaao % AZ G In
mining aud tanhg7 shares t1efe wac 30 ~.
fspre CoIs fI 5noey closed at 5 aeS and iJr eeeount
koses, orren of Cedcu Mil near Preston manufacturer
md spiuuerl iss failed; Liabilities &4O,s@.
T. cotton puers and # Preston sud neigh
torbcod have sgreed - t.tnci tne wC.E CO.., 'rss IRON,
establishments 20 40 hours per week 10y we ir IN bs
June lat provided twoihTds Of the Po"" oon'" III 'e
The fol'ovipg are reports Of the Liverpool markets
Wb rtod ,pecrs;iye demand for WuFAT and FLOUR on
SATURDAY, and Monday the former advanced 2dSd ~ 10 ana
TIE latter = b. Fndsy pncoa Indian CORN also "a
yeueed lrG16P quarter ,,. , T., 800 -. -,
Al our neTke however WHEAT and FLOUR were o.
slow and 20 buy Jncah Oo au'sceu - - !O
yellow, and ~ Q for white
There IL no change note in PROVISION sud prices arc
more les nominal COTTON duh aud demand limited with
cut Change in prices. -
The BTlisL trade reports for the week 10 Monday eyenin
chow dunes az Manchester and further dspo
hon the part Of the manufacturers 10 avsd the ks OF pre-
dUoton the present price Of the raw mater al FROM gu
pinelan the Advice describe Seednes IL the iron market
and in the general trades othe place The hoey
lrsi a IelcestsT
wooden districts there had been slight increase Of rnne'
The Irish linen markets without animation.
Oscillations Of Charles lhufn"yssen ~ not
likely 20 be less than 80 O0,W0
The person failure the provision end grain rade at
Liverpool last mali is John DJhef'y Liitles
4I00cCO; assets small.
LATEST LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL May H-N0on-Our CoTToN market cortiDres
very ouirt, ami prices rarely maintained.
Transactions BREADsIUFFs today have been 10 moderate
s1e1 yesterdays advance which freely scceded - IS
purchasers
The PRoyoS dealers report the market Glie, b.. steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
SEIzrRr OLE Tie KEY OF LIE RED SEA

The Paris NoR',eur dc Ia Fiotte announces taa. hs
British East India Company have taken possession 4
the Island Of Perrin, in the Straits of Babelmands,
and completely commanding the entrance TO the Rid
Sea. The British nag was hoisted there on the Nh
OF February by the Company troops aud The occu.
patton ia definite. The ostensbe cause is that two
years since, an English ship which was wrecked or
lie coast of Berbera piIlsged by the natives Tbs
East India Company summoned the chiefs Of tho
was concluded by which the Company was 70 occupy
the island. An artillery garrison from InGia already
placed on the island.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-08
WHOLE No,,.a.21It.
for tie farmer.
BLACKBERRIEs


The Blackberry is in fair way of
taking place among garden fruits.
We have had. for the first time, fine
crop oftLe haprored High Bush. of BOs-
ton and vicinity, and we are much plesed
with it. The bush fairly runs wild with
vigor, and bears profusely. The fruit
is long. large, JET black. and of very
pleasant favor. In use the first two
weeks Of August, following close upon
the RasPberries. 8 e basfl
New ROCHELLE. OR LxwroN-We
have seen accounts 10 the newspapers,
this season, concerning the enormous
size and wonderful produciyeness of this
Suit, which appeared sincredible.-
Messrs. George Seymer & Co., nursery
men. Of Norwalk. Connecticut. who grow
it largly,s sent rs a box of ofspecimens ;
and although received ina damaged
safe, we could see that itowas really q
superb fruit, larger and rounder than the
High Bush. oil Boslsn. We have just
relieved the following account of this
fruit from Mr.. Charles Downing, who
has given it a personal examinatiOn.-
We are happy to be able to give such
satisfactory informaliOnr from a source
every way entitled /, confidence
Having heard good deal about the
Larton or -lsa0 Rochelles Blackberry, for
the past year or two4 and knowing that
many Of the new fruits were overpraised,
made special visit to Mr.. Lawton's a
few days since, to see for myself. and l
can assure you / was well paid for my
.roube. There is no humbng about it >
and the only wonder is, that it has not
been more generally introduced and
prOpagated before The fruit is laEge
and sweet. 1t j: an enormoas bearer;
;n'leed. the qnsntiiy--considering the-
large size Of the fruit--surprised me, and
the berries were perfect. Mr. Lawton
informed me that they continue IL bear
ing five or six weeks and in favorable
seasons much logger He5has some two =
or three acres. and viii haveo plants to
dispose of in the fall and spring. The
latter. however, is the most preferable
time for transplanting,E Plant as early
as the ground is in good working order"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-08
A FATAL MISTAKE.

A citizen of France, who has an in-
veterate habit of confounIing everything
which is said 10 him, and has been in
vain attempting to acquire knowledge
of our vernacular, was about leaving his
harboring house for more comfortable
quarter. All the little mysteries of his
wardrobe, including his last neither gar
ment and umbrella, had been carefully
packed up. when he bethought himself
the unpleasant duty now devolving upon
him, that of bidding ''ze folks" good
bye. After shaking his fellow boarders
cordially by The hand, and wishing them,
with incessant bowing, ''zee verree best
success in zee vir," and "benedicIion du
chief" he retired in search Of his dear
lsndlady,' TO give her also his blessing.
He met her at the foot of the staircase,
advancing, hat in hand. with a thousand
scrapes. commenced his speech 'Ah!
madam, am goin to leave you. You
have been very amiablr TO me, madam;
| will never forget you for Eat. Ii 1 am
in my coun;ree | would ask ger govern
meut TO give you pension. madame"
The good lady put down her head and
blushed modestly. while cur Frenchman
proceeded: "Vel, | must 90; you bnow
in zeez life, madam. it is full OF pain and
trouble. If Got adopted Zee Yirl vich
Larmartine make in hi> paesie. z-n zere
should be no more pain. Adieu. mad
aIn, adieu, perhaps forever" Thereup
on the Frenchman was making his exit,
when he WAS suddenly called back by
his landlady, who interestingly inquired;
"Why, Mr.. c., you have forgotten TO
leave your dead latch" Mr.. @. appar-
entity not understanding his interrogation.
YES" Mrs. NJ. said, 'you know it is
the rule of all boarders to give up their
keys" 80, msdaml'' interrupted the
Frenchman whh enthusiasm, IL will give
you not one, but zouzandsr' and apply.
the action to the word he sprang towards
Mrs. NJ, aud embracing her tightly in
his arms, kissed her most heroically.-!
The airighted Mrs. III. recovering her
self, at length cried Out--''The key! c.
the key!' Frenchy looked confused and
confoupded, cjacuia;ss, with heavy sighs
10. madame, | zot you AK me Tor
one kees an | give it 10 You. Va, IA
tai mistskeP --.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-04-08
SLAVERY IN OREGON.

We extract paragraph from a COM
munication directed to tie editor of the
N. Y. Tribune, on the above topic 8
SIR Your announcement that Ore
gon has been marked for slavery will
not startle those who have watched her
slow development under her ex Missouri
anruIe. Had any other Slave S'ate than
Missouri contri' uted its numerical
strength. its manners and customs. Ore.
gon would have been swifter, through
less ertain to attain this end. But her
Border Ruffian Indian wars. her bogus
legislation, changes of capital, her lazy
suuatter life, and her Indian concu6in-
age, have dissusted and TUNED aside
emigration from the Safes. even from
States of congenial institutions and do
nestle discipline with MIssouri.-The
Oregonians have discouraged emigraiton
from the Northern States for some time
past. and not later than February last,
when their delegate in Congress was
addressed by some gentlemen. who have
81 zee formed an ASSOCIATION for the en-
coursgement of emigrston 10 the Pacific.
asking his co operation to secure Ihepas-
sage of The Wagon Road and other bills
(since passed) to improve communica-
ton with California and Oregon. be
maintained judicious silence on the
subject, as also did the present Govern
ment Of Oregon. MIR. Curry. formerly
one of the editors of a St. Louis paper in
the slave interest.