davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

ENR. LOCKWOOD. WHO HAS HAD FIVE YEARS
IL experience in this city practitioner Of medicine
tue future will attend principally to office practice He takes
this method of informing the public that he with unpara
eled success diseases the Head Ear Eye Lungs Liver Heart
Kidneys, Badde Chronic Darrhea in word all chronic
plants; and Rheumatism in its form Also the diseases
Of and chile of females Prolapsus Ueri
Feu bus Anoerhoea etc. and that class of diseases
termed Venereal, primary and secondary
All who suffering would do well TO give call before
going elsewhere and they will receive safe and speedy
obligae myself al persons who have Rheumatism
Pains ia the Limbs make charge for my services My
RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC only be had at office. This
Of discoveries in Matera Medica and it
taken with perfect safety; being vegetable
In consequence of the many hnbug advertisements the
newspapers with great reluctance give my public
Address or call OIL DAVIDSON'S ROW, las CARON-
DELET street, between Poydr's and Heva Streets.
Office up stairs. Hoursfrom 4. NJ to9 P. N.
j. II, LOCKWOOD, NJ u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
Leaves every THURSDAY, at s O'Clock P. NJ.
r. STEAMER SOUTHERN BELLE

lGAIEsthS W. c. Porter, commander, leaves above.
for Grand Lake, Carolina Landing, Ashton, Pill
eheTss Point skipwith's Landing Lake Providence Cam
Grand Gulf Rodney Ma chez and MI intermediate landings
The Southern Belle will continue in the above trade
throughout the year, will attend the business
Eclipse during her absence from the vicksbrg trade
For freight passage, apply on board or to
fe9 BROADWEII, BROS. 4 CO., 65 Giravier ST.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH %. 1857.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MIssIssIPPI.

: Will leave WEDNESDAY, 18th inst. ats P. NJ.
r. FOR CAIRO, HICKMAN, NEW
Madrid 1 ~. MsmPhi; and New @ Orleans GrI Packet
New Madrid, Memphis Helena, Napoleon Greenvile all
intermediate landings, the splendid packet steamer lngO-
will leave above For freight passage apply board
JOHN E. HYDE Il CO., C. Poydras street.
This Line takes freight for White River to be reshpped
the White River Hale Jessie Iazer aad Exchange
at Napoleon Also, Memphis a9d Cairo with
mail packets for St. Louis Louisville and Nhvile. m23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
EisENCH, SPANISH AND ENGLISH

I S d O r Il G U L J. EFT,
For upwards OF Professor and
dern Languages in several Colleges United States and
for the last three French teacher High Schools
Of the Fourth District has taken 6 ST. Charles
street Mr. Vicofs store where he intends classes
n the above languages.
There will tie Morning and Evening Glasses the
Eencnce occupations OF gentlemen OF different
TkRMS-For three lessons week, in class Sic month";
f private lessons to single scholar according the
OF LESSONS required by the applicant
n>Thc fees to he paid in advance
Fno- 9n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

THE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GRO.
l. OERY STORE, No. % Baroune street, E. L. BERCIER,
Agent.
Rg- large assortment OF Choice GROCERIES, WINES
and LIQUORS.
n- CHAMPAGNE of the best brands quarts and pints
other FINE WINES; Superior OLD BRANDY and other
Liquors SuperGne CoRDIAIS and variety of Fancy Arti
ces Of the best qualities always hand low prices.
Goods delivered to families Ofd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

" NOUI&EiAEis, GlsAGSiiS Il co., Is ICHUU PlTOu.
las street. have store and for sale
2lIn0 boxes Shillio's h Wednel Is Star Candles
5l0 Hollands Sperm Candles:
1000 barrels SupeIine st. Louis Flour;
800 =. Extra =.
1900 quarter boxes Churchills Goldfish;
500 boxes Western Reserve Cheese;
ln) pack gcs Butter;
5Dl barrels Hnd halves Davis Mess Beef;
200 tierces New Sugar Cured Hams;
100 Boxes Iongworth's Spar Killing Catawha Wines;
$40 barrels Dean, Oliver Wtshires Whisky;
200 Raw Whisky;
40 choice Leaf Lard;
1000 kegs :. :.
200 hhds Bacon Rib Sdes
ltU boxes relkasi Bacon Tongues, ETC.;
80 packages Davis Dried Beef;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

NUNDRIES-
~ 500 boxes Layer Raisins;
$50 Oanges
25 bags Wanuts
25 Fiherts
- 9WU drums and half drums FIGS
f9t SAFE by A. +. COCHRAN & HALL.
'--t Is New LeTee and II Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

I EMt.tbISIA MI 40 COTTON PLANTERS-BY
L which their tIcomes must be DoubedFhe drrsiEned
h. Invented and obtained letters from the United
Tor e ARRANGEMENT and combination of machinery for
seed Cotton INTO Iar by process from the
in through The preparation and spinning machinery until il
ready or shipment weaving. The saving of COTTON
AHi Mil he Al least Ten Per Cent and exclude in
process te use o. machinery the cotton into bales
IFS hl@ at ALL and those 10 and disentange it. whch
very destructive in their operations fibre
ispensHhe to those of ginning and spinning sepra
nCIfeS my YARNS made of unbokf fibre and hence
VIII pe hfy per cent stronger will command advanced prices
undersigned is prepared to ispose of priyeres to use
his PATENT and Planters will be informed terms
pec AStucFGns how ia it, how obtain the best
cht' ana Il" other necessary particulars application ad-
dressed u me mere or on consultation with my
corner Front and Dauplin streets, mp stairs .
te} ly6W GEORGE d. HENRY Mobile Ala
=. OTICk TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
faen sawed Weather. ding, both rough dressed,
tro the very best heart he for sale per rough
Hnh ~ per NJ Tor dressed in lots to suit purchasers.
tel9 6m STAR planning Mills New Basin.
FI'AR-lOO bbls Lake, in store and for sa e by
JONES, MACkINDER CO,
VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

FOR CAIRO HICKMAN AND NEW MADRID
FfrSe IS57-TfYE MEMPHIS AND NEW
larAsL1 ORLEANS PACKET LINE will for the bal
Of this season. extend their trips Cairo.
The Boats comprising the Line all Of the FIRST GLASS;
and the steamers
John SimOnds, Capt. W. Wray,
Nebraska. Capt. A. K. Irwin.
III. X. w. Hill, Capt Thos. H. Newell.
Ingofnar, Capt. l.. McDonough,
Belfast, Capt. II. u. Church.
Ben Franklin, Capt, N. G. Anders.
Their prompt attention will be given all business
entrusted to the boats of this line The boats of this line
Cairo with the Mail Packets for Louisville, Nashville
and St Louis also with all the Railroads for the Eastern and
Western cities For further particulars, apply
JOHN f. HYDE Il CO, IT Poydras street.
plan of the cabins of the above be
and state engaged application the agents. NIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

side Of the cross has been taken down and wider
building put in the place OF it But the part Of the
church 10 which Henry stood, sOd where were
assembled bis su Hence is still there and the ysry
SPOT where be stood is pointed out to the lover Of
Cd things. The pulpit, soundirg- board, and chan
Gel vail are the s,me as they were in Heny's time.
was quite interested in the rectOrs history Of the
marble baptismal font before the pulpit. Many
years before the Revolution it had been sent from
England TO on Episcopal Church in the low country
between Richmond and the sea coast. After the
Revolution the Church was cOnfscated and sold,
and the font became the property Of scOffng inf
DEL who, TO show his contempt, had the font placed
where be could salt his cattle ia it! From that
place it got to the wOodpile, and finally, some one
bad it put in the cellar. Originally it was SO large
that an infant could be immersed, but by it, hard
fortunes it became reduced in size. 1t fnally fell
into the hands Of a gentleman who had it recut aud
placed in this venerable old Church in which Pat
rick Henry delivered bis speech.
In the State Library had the pleasure of seeing
George Masons original draft of the original BIZ of
Rehts written in l776, and substantially incOrpOr-
aed into the Constitution of Virginia there saw,
also Washngton's cane, the one which is to be pie.
,ented to Mr.. Everett when he comes to Richmond
this Iah to deliver his Eulogy on Washington. A
more interesting relic of Washington was the spy
glass which he used during the Revolutionary War.
Ii is in good preservation and is kept in the original
box in which no carried it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

GARRoTISG-A BOLD Acr.-At about 81 o'clocl;
last evening as a man named W. j. Baird who re-
sidea at No. Ii8 East Nipeteerth street. stinding
upon tie sidewalk in Second avenue, opposite Stuy-
vcsapt square, be was seized bya large man, who
caught hun With lis arm abou. lis throat in the gar
rotiDg STYLE and threw him upon the ground. Oilers,
probably cCnfederates Of the eano;er pretended that
il was fight and allowed no to interfere, saying
"Lst them haze fair play The thief, having robbed
bis victim Of his gold watch and chain, into the
crowd OF two three huucred persons who were look
ing at target company that was passing. No one
ipterfeIed with the thief endcavored TO arrest him.
Tie vi tim was badly ohoked that Le could not call
fer help until it was too late.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17
Markets.,

BvTrALo, July ls-s n-FLous frmeri sAio' 1000 bis
choice Iowa ana Indiana S5 0d 50 50 Tor extra Do
and and 75Q sc for double extra WHEAT advanced
bush 9pd95c for Chicago SPRING closing az the
outside price sIa O. for red Ohio and goo . TOR
white Kertueky CORN hrmer carly IN the day Ve ousD
sold &c but seward hooers would not meet the views
buyers OATS sales 200 bush at SIC WHISKY steady
sales eco b' 2@c gal FETIGHTs stasc for Corn 70 Albany
and Troy LAKE IMPORTS for "a hours ending at noon ~
day atye bis Flour $1,000 bash Wheat % o BUSH Corn
CANAL ENioRrs: 400 bush Wheat, 20 600 bush Corn ,
OsWhGo' sept l6-6 Flour dull. WHEAT better and
sm ssles Q, lsoo bush !" o2l for Mnwauhee Glib 9c
TOT chicago sping 81 % for mixed Illinois, and 81 81 for
small perct white Illinois CORN quiet LAKE IMPORTS
day: $500 bush Whest soco bush Corn CANAL ExpoRTs
400 bbls Flour 1900 bush heat CANAL FRIteHTs ruieT
l0c for Wheat 20 New York.
ALBANY Sept i6FLouk steady with fair inquiry; sales
100 bbls for q1otsioLS. WHEAT quiet;
bush Canadian private terms no other ou CosS
quiet Gales reported Of 0o00 bush in S0c on
time BARiEY In lair demand but less sctiye ,hsa or day OF
two past sales about IL c bush at ole for ordinary and
Tor sood State fOnI Ioved Shipped las: nsht1ooO bush
Corn; coo bush Wheat.
EEw-oRLI~s, Sept ts-corroy- M,rkst quoysnt; sales
to-day o bales at 1SiQlsic for Middns % good MddlnF
TeoeiP,s at week 4so bales. FLOUR. $5ds5 - MiSed
COIN tod uc. fEEGHrs-Cotton to Hsvre, lc. SrEELNG
ExcANCE p cent premium. and New York, y cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17
THE EMPIRE CITY-THE LATE GALE.

NORIOLht NtUutcLdT, orPV
The steamshp Empire City has $40 900 in specie for
New-York. The mails VIII be dispatched via Balt
more to-day She did net ascertain the amount of
specie OF number Of passengers in the Central
America.
The big John II. RhOsds, from Boston, bound to
Baltimore with merchandise, went ashore south of
Cape Henry in the late gale.
II is reported that the steamship Jamestown from
New York was blown out 20 sea far az Cape fa.-
teras, and toe in considerable water, somewhat dam
aging her cargo.
The schooner G.. Williams, 10 ballast. bound from
jersey City to York River during the late gale lost
her rainmsst, fortOpmGst, sc.
CHARIEsfoS, "Wednesday, Sept 10, 1857.
The steamship Southerner bound to Savannah from
New-York, put 10 here in distress. She is almost a
complete wreck and has ak feet water in her mold.
\ The United States Mail steamship Nashville arrived
here from New York q, an early hour this morning.
LVERPooI, n s., Wednesday, Sept 10, 1871
The brigantine Vermont from Pictou for Boston,
was totaI IL wrecked this morning the Western
Lead. Crew and materials saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

Tue GrhSD REGATTA At STATEN IsLiHD.-The
regatta om hO.. Messs. BnnSA Gre ser et Tompkns
Vile Staten Island "a yesterday 6t and proved b.
one OF the exciting and beautiful regatta, that
known tie small boat racing. large asemblsge
wne the contest between the diff rent boas
Messrs BIZ Gre entitled 20 all praise r the
ner In which the tfair conducted Ii closely
tested race but first Glass entered
viii be SET by thc following schedllc
There bong fine laen in fIn 81 the hotel the spectators
he'd q most 1ifcent view Of al tho operations
distance about miles The prize for the
first O. for 10 feet working boats Il pairs scus
for 81 b. Il the follow lug boats entered:
Harry Carr ntC',d By James Lee and rowed by James Lee
and Andrew Faye
Activity uttered BY James Burk ss ac,ivty) aud rOwed
by James Burk end L. Collins.
Ida Buns entered by John Mstn and roed by John Mar
tin suo l.. Jennings -
The Henry Carr came in winner and received the prize.
The Prize the second so tor IL feet working
boats pair Of .cu for which Prize entered the boats
Elizabeth Smith b. Henry Osborne and rosed BY Henry Os'
bofne and -. . 49, ,
Cap D. Broply. b. Richard scye and rowed by Richard
scvells nnd David Dcan
Lime Kin Men, by ienncscy snd rowed BY j. Henuessey
sud Il. :, vile.
The Capt D. Brophy took this Prize and won II easy.
The third for $50 Tor 10 feet working boats
se pair SOULS with outr9gers The boats entered were
,h. lake lcLor by H. H. Rome and roWed by Thomas Dorr
Ida Burns by Hugh Buns. and Eo"ed By Hugh Burns In
Which the latter victorious. - -,
The last not being In accordance with he rhes Of me
regatta, boats necessary to maso rae toe
Judges Me.s Ray Tompkin John JoHe% Thomas snstIo,
Cornelius Bird started the boats and By conITibuton
awarded the full piiZe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17
FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA AND HAVANA

WAsHINGroS Wednesday, Sept 1G 1857.
The Southern nail from all points as late as due is
to Rand
Tie Charleston Coarar Of Monday contains the
arrival Of the steamship Cahawba from Havana and
Kew West 10th.
The brig Black Squat picked up boat on the
Great Bahama Bank with three in it, who stated
that they belonged to aud The sole survivors OF
the brig Albion, Cooper, Of Portland which was
wrecked; but one Of them aferward stated that the
captain, mate and one seaman were murdered by tne
other two and the vessel burned. They were all in
Two sayers had been run ashore and burnt between
Cardenss and Matauzas Three cargoes oi slaves hea
been landed within week.
Exchange on London was at l0l y cent pre-
MUM, and on Now.Yolk and Boston at par to l 2
cent discount.
Freghts were nominal
The ftock Of sug0rs was unchanged. Mus:ovado
was nomnally 10 a Is reals.
There no assoc .or export.
The bark yictorine Of Southport was reported to,
tally wrecked on the Bahama Banks. She was bound
from Mobile TO Nassau.
Our Key. West dates ave 70 Sept 10.
Tie chip Sias Holmes, from New York for New
Orleans went ashore near Indian Key She re-
feved but afterwed struck 90 Alligator Reef, whence
she got of without serious injury.
An unknown bark ftom Rockand for New Orleans,
took fire near Sthrup Key, and her cargo was de-
stroyed ard rigging damaged ,
Woodbine, and brigs A. G.. Coleman aud Gov. Brown
from New York; also, brig K. Bingham from Boston.
Tie Courier also contains tue details OF tie news
from California per Central Amencs, received by the
Cabawba. 1t is generally destitute Of interest.
The Metropolitan Theater in San Francisco was
burnt on the 18th August
In Washir gton Territory twenty Democrats and Ave
Republic ans had been elected Representatives.. Ste
vens msjoiiiy for Governor was 5l9.
Sandwich Island dates are to Juy9. The cane
crop promises abundance. The coffee had been at
tackled by blight and the yield would be reduced one
third.
The steamer Columbia, before reported at Charles.
son from New-YoIk fell in with heavy n Il. gale,
at 10 p Ii. Of the 18th. The wind afterward shifted
to NV. and blew hurricane, which lasted ~ hours.
MOBILE, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1917.
The steamship Quaker City, from Havana the 18th
INST, has arrived here but her news is uninpoIant.
Sugar was firm ard unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17
TIE REPORTED OUTRAGE At SATAN-
NAH, Ga.
, y1;,o, of1bs N. Y. 7tiJYae.

To me Editor II The " Y. 7TitYae.
SIR: On reading IN to days TRIBUNE letter from Felix
S1oue purporing fEom Savannah csled on him
with copy your paper containing the above letter and be
prorcur The Whole to re petiect e He has not been IN
Georgia since May and had any difficulty with any
OIL in 81 the Slave States unless with one whom he
might dunned for paying their bills when due-and
those dcue have been serious, generally resulting In
giving with 90 days longer time as to close the
account the ledger He informs me- however that Ia May
m IN passing the railroad between Macon and Savannah
thcre car load of manaced eha who appeared TO be
starving hunger and the moving Of his bowels OF compass
him buy ont the entire stock OF gingerbread
dealer which distributed them. lie said at that
that sheu ef way ~ treat them wi nothing
eat the Of trouble OF any KIND.
Some Of the young mem of Savanna have. doubt
Written the letter with the Intention Of imposing but
on slad you smelt and said whoa you published IT,
lr StCuse with Mr. Peters, except a, fellow
clerk always been with Mr. jules Isnol ever since he
lss been IN this country tsoue fifteen years).
hill. with the above, Circumstance .we9 narrated by
friend who had Travelled through Louisiana and Texas
and went South with the beft that Slavery walno
cane back COZ fed Aboitionst When standing on toe
steps OF one the hotels New Orleans locking at veneer
able Ned unloading the the said chatte
cane wad him and sd Whor from uassa" " From
Pladephia" Philadelphia, oats IN the Nor Amt 1t y
"N,s" Wei fought you wsi from Gods lahd My IN
for msnt said et proud In bis life Talk about
AutIa and the Irqu,onthey asked tor more power
PLtiadfiphia SEPT l5 1857. ARAMINGO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION OF MAS
SACIUSEFTS.
BosTOr Wednes'

BosTos Wednesday. Sept 10, 1871.
The Democratic State Convention assembled In
Trencnt Temple this forenoon. About COO delegates
were present. Isaac Davis, Of Worcester, was cho.
sen President receiving 1913 votes out OF 1T2 votes
east. Preliminary 10 entering upon business tne
Convention was addressed Uy the President and also
Iy Samuel W. Waldrop, Il. +. Butler and others.
A Committee Of one delegate from each county on
IRE further permanent organization Of the Convention
was then appointed A., o-...-
after b5ef discussion, nominated Erasmus ID. Beach
Of Springfield for Governor and Abort Currier OF
Newburyport for Lieutenant Goveroor Botn nomina-
tiops were unanimously made by soclsmatOn.
The other nominees are as follows For Secretary
of state Jonsthan T. Field OF Stockbri5ge for Treas
urer Charles Thompson Ct CHAR, stown; for Auditor,
&. l.. Mead Of Nantucket and for Atto-neyG neral,
Ezra Wilkinson Of Deoham.
Cotton mill Number Two, ct New Market, New
Hampshire, was destroyed by fire his morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

BouER EXPLOSION on THE MIcHiSAs ohH IT, HnL
R,ILRoAD.-Ihe Niagara Falls tram osougal Gosn
this morning the body Of Smith koo9ns, an sd n
on the Michigan Central Railroad, who was kh,ea on
Saturday morprg by the explosion Of az ensne boiler
We learn that Mr. Robbins was rur nng itssn. IAN
and the boiler exploded INST as he was Getting nat Ger
motion in leaving the station a. shart d;st,n,e
WIEN the explosion took place. Mr. Robbins was
billed instantly and his body was picked up some sr
six rods from the locomotive. Ano.aei eusn I S;s
wny Son1e 70 soepd the Sabbath, found dead IN
der ,be cas- The 6reman was go badly injured that
he was not expected to recover !, supposed that =
the explosion caused BY the waaer s u~
fTom The We.. Mr. Robbins parents reSide in TIL
~. ~ ~; s.,ba- I. one OF the cldest engineers OF
- W NE Ts,,r.J The deceased commerced hi
career engineer on tDis ,Da., So 49, 80
West few yeaIs since. ~ o.. -, "a -
be was here on q visit lie VA 40. ns'
ead highly es.eeraed, th""''''' e-''"' '''A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

TIE VOLUNTEERS And THE ScoTT LrGIoS.-fes-
terday afternoon according 70 the arrangements made
the "Scott Legion took their departure from the
city, having been rendered it, hospiia.es and seen
the lions fer two days. AZ O'Clock tie Volunteers,
portion Of the Veterans Of 1872, the Independence
Guard AID the " Scott Legion mbed at the head.
quarters of the latter (Tannnary Hall, where lice
was formed, headed by Gep. BG:nett. Colonies Ray.
mond, Hal and Gaines ard others. The line marched
on. Of the west gate of the Park, down Broadway 20
Bowling Green, Greenwich and CORTLAND, streets TO
the Jersey City ferry, where boat was 10 waiting to
convey the Legion TO the cars in jersey City. Ca
arriving at TIE ferry the Independence Guard Veterans
aud Volunteers were drawn np il to line wiile the
"Legicn" passed by wab presented arms amid deafen.
inc cheers. AS soon rs Y "LegioL were on board
of the boat the air deafeI cd by the paudts and
cheers of the Volunteers, as well as Thousands OF CHI.
zeps who witnessed he embsks.ior with apparently
era, se,row, The Legion replied by waving thei
CAPE, &C., and giving Dire hearty cheers foe New
YoS. ard The Volunteers, sher which their bard q