davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
Encampmenta m the fntertnv.

each month. in BATON Rouge. =
G. v. SHAW No. 10 the and Sd seta4deys ID
month. q Clinton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

THE IMPROVED McCHESEEY WASH
L ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and for sale by the sub
gcrhsr Orders left At 70 apollo street. 294 Magazine
in BOX lag Mechanics, Exchange the grocery
James Collins IS Apollo street, where specimen may be Beeu
viii h PROMPTLY attended All ask OF the public fair
tri9l Aha &c they i've satisfaction, the and
money Vim be rstuudeaT j. Nj. DAuGuERTY,
" No. Nv Apoll street
MONEY! MONEYs!-Lo4N OFFICE LOUIS
M BLANC No. # Cont treet, between Chartres and Elk
change Place, - . = 800 = r,-,,-. 49,
lions Of JEWELRY and RICH FANCY GOODS TAKEN on
DEPOSIT. az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

STATE OF IOUIsTAEA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
BE Il remembered that this twelfth day of January
before me- subscriber Justice of the the
city aforesaid personally appeared Tho5 Soo President and
James Edwards, Secretary of the Mutual
nany Of New Orleans who being duly according Law
do depO5e and that the
correct transcript from the Books Of said Company.
THOMAS $500, President.
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Sworn subscribed me thts aei ey IF Janu-
airy, 1858 g. NJ, BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace tie Parish of Orleans.
The Board Of Directors have bay an interest Of
Six cent cash the outstanding Certificates Of Profits
to the holders thereof their legal representatives.
after the second Monday February proxmo. Also
clare dividend Of Forty Seven per prern
ums Of the Company ending 3st December 1851 which
Certificates will be Issued the 18th March next
THOMAS SLOO, President.
JAMES D, DENEGRE, Vice President.
JAMES EDWARDS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

Any communication intended for the Grand Eneaupneat
must be directed James Furneaux Grand Scribe Poy6ras
treet, New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
100000 shares.

Lists Of subscriptions shall be opened at the times places
required by the terms Of said grants; and such
and places the Directors may determine subscription
much Of said eight millions cash may remain
after deducting the subscriptions of those who sign th
ARIEL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

New Orleans, June 8, 1855.
STATE or LOUISIANA.
PariEh of 0rlnan.- LIitn ~ ~

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans City of New Orleans.
BE remembered thai en- the h June 1855 before me tle
subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for The Parish md
State aforesaid personally appeared Placide Forsta Pres
dent and Emile DeHuya Secretary of the Insurance Com
pany who being duly according to law do depose
san that the above inst and true correct
transcript from the book 0t The Company.
PLAGIDE F6RSTAFI, President.
+. DERUYS, Secretary
Sworn and subscribed 4efore this IN day june 1855
ARTHUR SAUGiER,
lei Third Justice of the Paarr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

The Trusees have declared sixth emianuuaI dlgdend at
thefa of six per accordance with the By
laws, for the six months previous to the l>ttnstsnt
The Dividend due each dspoor will be paid in cash
placed to his or her credit Il may preferred,
SAN JONES, Jr,, Secretary.
Nsv 0r,cors NVgr 6 1879 30
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

The undersigned Recorderof Mortgages for the parish
city Of New Orleans cerifs that The within chner
recorded This day IN his Office Ia bnnl nciRy No folio &C.
JOHN HOLMES Recorder
New Orleans, Augusta, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

The Company continues insure against the pero Of the
seas and rivers and loss aud damage by ire the current rates
Of premiums.
OFFICE No. 3 CaroDdsIet street.
Q. GAILLARn President
A. scHREIBER, Secretary. - diaff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
ARTICLE VI.

On the conveyance this Company by Trustees Of The
said rights said tiarRy grants accordance with
said deed Of trust the Boards Directors shall 70 said
Trustees the afOTe millions Of dollars
for the purposes Of said and said shall be consd-
cred in all If paid ia cash execution Of
said convey sad Board Directors further issue to
said Trustees for the pepoes of said the eight per cent
bonds Of the Company for million dollars pRyabIe
That portion said bonds which, provisions said
be used for the and liabilities
contracted urder the Soo grant shall be appropriated the
satisfaction of such debts and liabilities the parties
whom said the said trust reunred 10
the the Of their
discretion think proper nay being distinctly under.
stood that this Company ASSUMES the Of debt
Sewer contracted by company person persons Hnder
either the said aray prOvidedn
eighth article Of this charter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

A WORD IN THE EAR OF TAMMANY HALL-Do the
g mechanics and workingmenh who 20 to the machine
meetings at Tammany Hall and the Pewter Mug read
the Washington news? II they do they will see that
Secretary Cobb, in his forth annual report is think.
ing about recommending dutyof ttCenty. four per
cent. on tea and coffee. tax like this will make
itself severely felt in every poor mans home, from
Maine to California and among the very first to feel
the screw will be the sort Of people who are in the
habit of /" hurrahingi for the Administration and of
denouncing the aristocracy the capitalists the
silk stockings etc.. that do not hurrah along with
them. Verify the yerdaney Of modern Democracy
especially the " poor man. part of t-passeth all IN.
Outstanding. New York Express.
There is a good deal of truth in the foregoing
But it will not be needed by those to whom it is adj
dressed. The poor men, as a general thing, vote
as they are directed by caueusses and conventions
with the management and direction of which they
have as little to do as the Devil has with the interna
police of the Kingdom of Heaven. If their tea anG
coffee are taXed-they being articles of universal ust
and prime necessity-they may kick little at first
but before the next election comes round they will bt
quoted with the assurance that the welfare of j" til,
party demanded the Ievying of the aforesaid tax
Such has been the case uniformly heretofore and w
presume it will be the case hereafter. We SHOULD
like very much to be disappointed in our expecta
tons however.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24
J. WRIGHT & co.
I r you WOULD ESCAPE
LONG SUFFERING, WEAKNESS,

I III "
-,,
49,, r,v,.,cto,
iANS 'As'ss lS'AA : go
1to o,,, r,, ~. r,t,, Atidots IN pain on Earth If
u,r,
Il II
To cure without smart and quicker all ails that other thingt
relIavs. .a t absolutsnud pnmisatabe control over
,s'' -, It'll, ,,,, to4os ~ otbs,
'"' many n"l"aie' Oe'o" ''''le''' 'l''o''
temedIesand medioalski.
l. Stops all pain even o Burns, instantly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

An EDITOR on CoWHIDNG-THINKs IT PRoFTTA-
BLE.-The editor Of the Chicago Herald has been
threatened with cowhiding. He seems to like the
proposition. Hear him:
We understand that Col. r. B. Carpenter and DR..
Charles Lieb take remarks respecting two certain
politicians, in Sundays Herald, as applying to them,
and are in great rage in consequence. As no names
were mentioned in the article referred to- these gem
temen must have found its statements justly appca-
BILE to them-else they would not have deemed them
selves attacked by US.
We learn that these worthless yesterday borrowed a
quarter and purchased a coWskn, with which to whip
the editor Of this paper. They arranged with Of
Carpenters relatives to assist them-he and Leib
were to hold the editor, while Carpenter was to ap
ply the rawhide! They are brave telows-"al hon
Orable men ~
They traversed the entire city yesterday in search
of the editor but managed not to where he was For
their Information and qualification, we will here state
that the editor to-day may be found, between the
hours of niue and twelve at the United States Mar
shal's Office in Lannon'S block corner of Clark and
Washington Streets and after twelve at the Herald
editorial rooms, 81 Clark street, We like the idea
OF being cowskinned--we think it would "help the
paper.n Bennett Of the New York Herald was, in
the beginning Of his enterprise, cowhided several
times, and sued for libel, in consequence Of which
his paper toarished amazingly; and if Leib would
only sue for libel, and Carpenter cowbide us, we
beevethe Chicago Herald would prosper prodigious
| "! So, come on, We valiant Colonels. Times are
| hard and we need money You have never given
red cent towards the support OF " the cause and il
would be but doing your duty thus to do service iui
Fecty for the party which you have, by yonr rdiCu
| loasness aud baseness, done SO much TO inure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

PROBABLE FATE OF THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Times says:
1t seems to be the settled conviction Of the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet that our Paraguay expedition
will be defeated should President Lopez determine to
Fight. This it is believed will result from the very
great difficulty OF reaching his capital In the laa-
guage of member of the Cabinet the expedition is
about as chimerca as would he an expedition up the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers against the State OF Ohio
In order that Lopez may not have an opportunity OF
complaining OF the presence OF the fleet the vessels
will come to an anchor in the river outside Of his ter
riOraI limits aud there await the result OF Commits.
| signer BOWlin's negotiations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24
G. 9. BoGERT s. CO., Agents,

Nc ~ Camp street, N. o.
Thesnperior qualities or the BRIDGEwATER PAINT are
extensively known and its reputation ayoraby estab.
shed that the Agents do not deem necessaryto enter into
any heightened description Of Its merits and win therefore
only point ont few prominent properties and referdert
oseleced testimonials from parties, for the part well
known II thsycinity.
Forcoveng Roofs either Tin Iron Zinc Paper Canvas or
Wood it will befound Invaluable the bending shrinking
wurpng Of the material upon which 1t is used affect
the Paint ntweny four hoursit dries weeks
becomesa perfect Slate. As FIRE and WATERPROOF
Paint it will be found superior any other perfect
lection to buildings againstsparss, cinders, etc.
1t possesses great BODY ELASTICITY, FLEXIBILITY
and superior toa any mineral substance
now in use,
For DECKS of STEAMERS either Wood or Canvas 1t has
no rival as not only dries readily but becomesas hard
stone in comparatively shorttime forming coating perfectly
SPARK and CINDER PROOF. The great body Of the Paint
which hasastonshed all painters who have used it, makes It
the beSand cheapest covering for WOOD TIN CANVAS
MUSLIN ROOFS
Foreyery description SHIP PAINTING, either Wood
Iron above under the water it will be found unsurpassed
and Is especially recommended Of vessels The
tHcates annexed or this point most convincing
ForRAILRoAD CARS, rEPoTs, BRIDGES AND ALL
OUTDOOR WORK has beensucceSsfuy used Hthe North
has proven of ncncuabe service durability well
the protection 1t eas and injury the cars
rom the effects oFfalling sparks and cHders.
For the purposes for which the Paints rccommended is
UNEQUALED, and its value for PLANTATION use, for
STEAMBOATS, etc. etc. is INGALCULABLE, besidesbeing
CHEAPER than ANY other PAINT in the COUNTRY. Its
peculiar qualities general nthe Soutb and
EVERY PLANTER, BUILDER and STEAMBOAT OWNER
will by single trial convinced Of the superior advantages
Of the BRIEGEWATER PAINT the ofeconomy, du
rabyand protective properties all other mineral sub
stances
The quantity OF oil requredto reducetto consist
ency use depends upon the absorbing character Of hesu
to which tits applied should be observed
A. t,,4 Ftt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24
The MOUNTAIN HsRnrr.-The Abingdon yirginian


has the following:
Willburn Waters, the Hermit Of Pond Mountain in
the White Top region. has killed four bears within
the last three weeks, Of them exceedingly large
We had the pleasure of being with him last week.
when two OF them we're taken. Millburn is an ez-
traordinarY man in his way. For than twenty
years he has lived alone in the solitude of that vast
mountain region. devoting his time to hunting and
stOckraisng. He claims, we believe, to be half
breed Of the Catawba tribe, and is a man of great
physical power He owns about 1000 acres of land,
aud raises and sells large numbers of cattle and hogs
and takes vast quantities of wild honey. Although
he lives entirely alone the latchstrng Of his cabin is
always out and nothing seems to be more grateful TO
his feelings than the dispensatDn of his hostties
But poor man, he now has no latch-string or cabin
During few days absence, four weeks ago, he re-
turned to find his home bank of ashes, and all that
his house contained consumed. When we were there
last week, he had fire upon the spot where his
| dOmic stood, and partook Of his Inequalities
| upon a log in the open air.
Willburn is a5go0d Christian man. and bears his
misfortune with calm philosophy He consoles him
self that wife is made homeless by his loss and no
children left without shelter. And well may he be
Christian man-for, removed from the vices Of civ
ized life, and with none to commune with but his
i God worldly alurement5 never tempt him. nor ava
rice nor ambition disturb the tenor OF his way
Since his residence upon the Pond Mountain, he
has captured eighty-sx bears, thrtysix wolves, up
wards of two hundred deer, and a countless number
of wild turkeys and the varmints of the hills.
He is f0rty.six years old, has lived about half that
time in his present locality, and has never been at
| Abingdon but twice, though only thirty miles from
it. Altogether, he is a remarkable understandable
for his physical strength and powers Of endurance
remarkable for his social qualities hermit as he is
remarkable for his morality and simple hOnesty-re-
markabIe for his fearssness and success in the chase,
and remarkable for his accurate judgment aud sound
common sense We hope our first visit to his abode
will not be the last, but that we may be permitted in
future years to greet him among the tall hemlocks
that shelter him now, and partake with him in his
wild solitude his hoeCake, his bear meat and his
/ .tnni son
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24
SLAVE DEPOTs,

q FOR SALE, AT G. r. TIATCHER,s
"a SLAVE DEPOT
GkS 3D.. GrRyier street. 1876
%4l Thirty sLAyES-Just Received
Consisting Of Fisd Hancs House Servants
Mechanics Cooks, Washers Ironers, ETC. etc
G. +. HATCHER,
ND 1875 GraPier street.
aEa NEGROES FOR SALE, AT No. 81 9.
IN BARONNE STREET "a
S The undersigned has about 300 virginia and Ma W.
ryiand Negroes for sale just arrived -
Field Hands,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

We see that one of our hat manufacturers an
nonnces new style, the Cable Hat We sapIosa
the idea suggested to him by the cables having
such very long nap.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

Notice hereby given That the examination Of the coPArt
nersbiD now existing according written articles Of
mont netveen he members Of the i'm Of Baylor Go tire
will be dissolved aud the unfinished business placed il
liquidation. ere. -BAEL98:
Manchester March, 1883. as tftW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24
Certificate of Capt. Gale, of ship R. D. Shepherd.


Having used the Brdgewaer Paint decks and parts
of my vessel for time past coeertuIy endorse its
merits consider the best paint for durability proee
on that have used.
(Sgnsdj JAMES GALE Master ofship R D. Shepherd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24


of my ship Tor beps two years and consider yalua-
nuin for uiug vessels. Recommend such without
estao Oohfor economy and its undOuOted protective quail
ties. (aigueal THOMAS g. KILLER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

DEATH FROM Want OF sLEEP.-The question, how
long can person exist without sleep, is one otener
asked than answered, and the difficulties of answer.
ing the question by experiment would seem to leave
it forever unsolved A communication to a British
Society would seem to answer the inquiry in de-
scrpton Of a cruel mode of punishment, peculiar to
the Chinese a Chinese merchant had been convict
ed of numbering his wife, and was sentenced to die
by being deprived of sleep. This painful mode of
death was carried into execution, under the following
circumstances
The condemned was placed in prison under the care
of three of the police guard who relieved each other
every alternate hour and who prevented the prisoner
from falling asleep, night or day. He thus lived for
nineteen days without enjoying any sleep. At the
commencement Of the eighth day, bis suterings were
so intense that he impored the authorities to grant
him the blessed opportunity of being strangulated
guiloned, burned to death, drowned, garroted shot
quartered, blown up with gunpowder or put to death
in any conceivable way which their humanity OF ie
rocity could invent. This will give slight idea Of
the horrors of death from want of sleep.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

AMERICAN RACERS IN ENGLAND.-The New York
correspondent Of the Charleston Courier says, in a
recent letter:
Among the passengers by the Vanderbilt, was Rich
ard TenBroecl1 the representative of the american
turfin England, The racing season being over there,
be returns home to be with his family and to look out
for fresh champions with which to compete with the
British flyers All sporting men say that the country
is not fifty represented abroad. Proress, though
a good racer is said to be not first class The old
Spirit of the Times the other day, stated that she
ranked below that class to which Nicholas, Sue
Washington, and such like belong
Mr. TeHBrOeck will leave for Kentucky in a few
days He will look well around the country and its
stables and what is To be seem and know what is
to be learned. He is an eminent proper man to re
present us on the tnrfu England, and he only wants
the horses-young and tresh=-to do it, Every one
now begins to admit that it was mistake to send
ont such animals Lecompte Prior, and ever
Charleston, They were all noble horses, but they
had already reaped their fields Of glory, and SHOULD
not have been pushed to conqaests anew, when they
had everything to lose, with chances of very littt
gain. Mr.. TenBroeck's past experience has laugh
| him good lesson, and when he next sends racing
horses 10 England they will be fresh and young, ant
in the end will he sure to win.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

ii caaTAIN REMEDY FOR wORMs-WARRANTEr
PUREKY vEGETABLE-A Speedy Cure and EHectua

eERTAYW REMEDY FOR WORME-WARR ANTED
-, ~
EVhthA h'hl iFA 9pgse5 0"R9 anu s"s''usi
Remedy for Worms.
fatesabIished beyond the shadow Of a doubt by the
sruene testimony the eminent ysfcfans thai
ouhs the diseases with which children are
ised IRE caused by worms thousands children die
annually from those diseases when the cause either not known
oarbuted4 10 sunethng else Various are the preparations
which are recommended as remedies worms but experi
snee las proved them all neectuAi end
however has aenh beenattaued remedy found which
failed to destroy worms wherever they have existed
md in tl,e country he
a4f
wNER's CANADIAN yERMtFUGE
oPzRH'' anu u19'e eas'iy thau
my esnef' some o. 'og s5pons "eo indicate ae existence
Of worms y he novels are = toIoVs tue
palso iealsh coi't, al1 aullea VIZ oGe"SIouai business
tRe EYES eaYy anu anl e p.eAth lu'' 'N' upper apr
swollen sehins IN he osts &eh causes me
h aoaa NJ aesp y 'Slofpeu, lne pS oe n
geat aHa y os To starring ana grinding ms teeth inc
Appae l''esuN Pstus S9aeules anu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24
nOUBLING TEEH INCOME OF COpT0g
~ PLAN j. Rs.

FATEFTBD EalPR3TEHENT II TIE H4NUE4C rURI
OF TARNS,
Employing 10 Spin The Crop but about neourhth the
Ter required to raise it this HHnbeT consisting Of children
s years Of age and above and women unit for blowing
picking cotton,
an now prepared to furnish Panars with this NEW CON
BIAATL0N OF MACHINERY, inclusive Of the STEAM EN-
pm one Machine and the Segment Machines Of the Spinning st
Sizes and 10 have al! arranged in the Spinning Room IL
tepinners
uNE-HALF OF THE NEW PORTION OF THE INCOMR
the very first year, will MORE THAN PAY fer the whole
Machnerg inclusive OF the Stenm Engine and the Synuer
My IMPROVEMENT, IN us results 10 the Planter is oquvs-
teDl IL his hnE1H purchased Of patiOa uQEras,
ps9aurfFs thHu tHee r 8rs; gailc his
HHF inter- 81 viii prove Els DIVERSION It will b. axeubt
ae cares and alNoties Inherent to Planting, GarAleag
uat'hg NJ crop.
can grant reasonable faGties the RIGHT OF
THE PAEENt oneourth 70 be paid Of the first
Eve Of the the Yarns bring Cotton
with eoatfHct nsurinB payment should the plantation change
proprieofs.
OF Machinery in their particular case they must omit
staewha has been the number OF pounds their
how many pounds OF Yarn a day they must Spin.
s22f GRO. q. HENRY, Mobile. Ala.
" 100 cases Kleipper's ST. julien.
10 Pichor Longueyile.
MarguuN, 1877.
a Pertre.
go :. G. g. II. Lurmans Msrgany
Landing bark Lizzie Bogg from Bordeaux for sale by
s. WOLFE
GIG corner Of GraRier and New LeTee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

Every class Of House Servants, etc.
The supply viii be ample from new receipts during The
My establishment is between Gravie and Common
Baronpe No. g. which the second street west from
the St. Charles Hotel.
ng 5m WALTER l. O. gPRETT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

New Orleans, Feb. 4, 1854
Hnving had the Louisiana Dry Dock painted with the
BRIDGEW ATER PAINT, and Internationally tested VIC
concur in opinion with Cant Thom0sson, Of Che Magnolia
and Capt Brown OF the PorpoiSe We cheEffuiy recon-.
mend said paint q superior article.
HUGHES, yALETFE 4 THOMAS, Louisiana Dock Yard.
J. P. WHITNEY i co. Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24


GO JUST ARRIVED, WITH A CHOICE LOT Of
~ VIRGINIA NEGROES, consisting of Plantation Hand,
S Bmcksniths Carpenters and House Servants and will
~ be receiving fresh supplies during season OF the best
Negroes that can be bought in the Virginia Carolina
ket, which offer for sale the reasonable terms
F3oGce, corner Of Espanade and .Chartres Streets New
Orleans.
MS 6mtW JOHN E. SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

New Orleans, May I, 1857.
have used the BRfpGEWATER ANT on the iron work,
decks and arpRuns Of the ship Oxford
entirely my snsNc on. lind that much
ron OF wood and prevented by
ofthe Mineral Paint and recommend ship
owners valuable and thrifty paint. THOs S. MINOTT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-24

Thsvork of the destroyer bsgunl The Lungs are 1t
dsBF8rt Resort at once to