davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

FRENCH AND ENGLISH FIsHERIEs.-Anotherf fishery
dispute has sprung up between the French and Eng
fish along the coast of Newfoundland. From petit
ton addressed by British subjects in that neighbor-
hood to the Governor of Newfoundland, it appears
that they have received notice from the Commander
of the French naval squadron on that coast forbid
ding them to continue the concurrent right of fishery,
which, as they allege, they have enjoyed "without
moIestation or question fora period of eighty years
and upwards They say that the threatened inter
ference will utterly destroy their business and reduce
them to a condition of famine and they solicit the
protection of the authorities. Governor Bannerman
replies asking for further information upon the sub
ect saying that seventyfve years ago it is quite clear
that the French had no right Of fishing, concurrent
or otherwise, any part ofSt Georges Bay, though
in 1914 they acquired the right concunenty with the
English. He promises to bring the matter to the i'm,
mediate attention of the English Government, as he
says it is the evident intention of the French Govern
ment to assert the exclusive right to FISH in these
waters"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

SH1PwREck AND Loss OF LIFE-A dispatch of
the Sd inst, states that the British bark Claude,
from Quebec for Sunderland, was wrecked in a gale
last month. The captains wife and seven of the
crew persisted. The remainder have arrived here.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

FSTLHEAN's PNEUMATIC. S8.4GAM GIEANU-
VI IAr0R snow in plantations comprising
largest and smallest classes of which taken of
three crops viii combination Of the following advantages
aver any other application Of asteam Ganu-
later or a. entige steAIut train:
Il rerTRs pressure of SO ponds of strike
BGttGry.n
d ItrsQulresno additional water for the boilers.
& Its pipes never "scala'' or require cleaning.
It's heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
Indy OF Juice and hard grained sugar made
The steam being all condensed and returned the boilers
direct no boilers required where the sugar mill
ers large and flnan's Bagasse
pair ofcyuder boilers 80 nchesin diameter and "a eetong
if ilfans Ragasse Furnace furnish grind
cans the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds
per day.
n much less expense the planter than any other steam bat
terry application Of steam making sugar in part entirely
further information apaphlet with full specifications
and drawings will furnished application the subscriber
o il now prepared make contracts foE the Battery Eyapo
SAMUEL Il. GILMAN,
dA 10 GrRYier street, New Orleans La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

FIRE AT SEA.-A dispatch Of the Sd Instant from
Halifax, says adyces from Sable Island state that a
vessel was seen on fire on the morning of the 3Oth on
the south side of the Island. About noon Of the
day steamer from the eastward went to the wreck
and after two hours detention proceeded to the west
ward. The day was fine and the sea smooth. Moth
ing was seen of the burning vessel after the steamer
ToF+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

Certificate Of Capt TAos s. linott Of Ship Oxford
New Orleans, May 4, 1852.
Ihave used the BRIDG EW&TER PAINT onthe iron work.
as also on me tapauls Of the Ship Oxford
and my satisfaction lind that much Of the rsng
Of iron and otting and prevented
OF recommend ship masters and
owners valuable and thritypant THOS. 5. MIN0TT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10
Certificate Of capt. II7lliam BIo,oa, Of ToiobOat

Ihave used the BRIGEWAfER PAINT, forwhich Bessrs.
G. G, R0GEFT agents, onthe hurricane
owboat PoPose paint has Peenon aboRtthreemonths
cinders constantly falling it, has had
feet whatever naboutour weeks tbeGame perfect slate
and am satisfied Of its possessing all the qualities necessary
insure protection against the effects
eonhdently recommend the Bdsewaer Paint for the
purposesBet forth in the Agents circular.
(signed5 WIN, BROWN, 6sptainof TowboatP orpoise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10
oe1tVfeate ef capt. Gals, Of ship r. .. shepherd.

> = b,
of my vessel for time past cheerfey endorse its
merits and consider the best paint for durability and
on that have used.
(signed) JAMES ALE, Master ofship r. D Shepherd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10
Certificate of Capt. r. Tucker, of ship Helen
-lIn(Eltlm

New Orleans, March 90 1856.
Ihave tested the BrdgewRer Paint forwhch G c., Boger
Co are agents in various ways my ship the past two
years have annd in every respect superior any paint
have Tits, in my opinion Invaluable durable
protective substance and recommend it 10 masters 70
ships use in pref6tenceto any other.
(Signed5 r. TUCKER,
Master of ship Helen McGaw,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

I WRIGHT u CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
= and popular Family Medicines which they oar to supply
Druggists Dealers Proprietor Wholesale poeB
aeneral Depot SpooAl Agency, Mo- lbl and III 0aararh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

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gulleh's lndian Eegessole.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

c1TsARE6LINR MOS El4LE-25 cases Henkell 4 Co.'s,
| y landing ex Belle OF the ocean, for sale by
S. WOLFF.
ola corner Of GTayier and New LeYee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

nYETNG-J. BIC NTEMPs5 DYER AND sCoURER, 96
IL Bourbon and u Royal Streets has the honor inform the
public that he has just assumed the control of The Dyeng Es
Enlistment No 3 Royal street. and that twill he continued
the principle as he hes heretofore conducted his old
tabsment No o. bourbon sireecareul attention to bus
ness prompt nmen Of contracts As he has perse
n this for the past twelve years public may
isfed there will be no deviation in the future.
j. B0NTEATPS,
m m md r. atrr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

ANOTHER Posi-. OFFICE Observation-Disclosures H.
Shaw, postmaster at Anamosan Iowa, has been
arrested and was recently on trial at Dubuque, on
charge Of embe2zling money letters from the mails
It is supposed that the registered letters taken from
the mails were placed in the desk, where they were
found by his clerk, Brainard, in order to convict
Shaw of the theft and thus secure the post-oHice
for himself The case is undergoing legal investi
pation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10
sTRANGEPs, GUIDE.
lANEEs.

n 80.
Isarx Or Louisiana, Southeast corner Or Conf and
20, n streets.
r. n Ill. ss5
Il. B. Cenas. =, Notary
ofaring and Wednesday,
Discount Days y; Mondays and Tharsdays
Royal streets.
9. Z. F. sondsaa. rssiiasn
1BsTn a.j; 1s5 f5a,
Discount Days. Wednesday, saturdayu
Branch ran, OF Louisiana state BanA,No II Camp
r. JPalfTey GaSisr
ogeEps Dag ,Hp Ty,,d,,
o1a and saa
Thee. Gayo 1e'non .Eoary
Offering Days Tuesdays and Fridays
C;itizens, Rank, corne, Of and oussstrast,
1 5, D. Df gaa9.as Pr,
T. 5oHdisquie Notary
biscuit Hs55n5 faesdays and Frdayys
mechanics sGses and Traders Bank No. lol Canal
g g S Graaat Cashier.
laering Day ie;days agd Eridavs
Diseonn' Wednesdays saturday.
Alfred Penn President.
y @ ,S NnaEg
Offering DAYS iioia sand TbIy3rsdav,
Tsrnnnt DIyg s'ilys a1d Frifav,
Bank Of New Orleans corner Of MON md % CbsFiei
Frank Williams. President.
NJ Cashier
W. H. Notary
NJ & ana
Ffsdefick R"ie~SId President,
Discount iT hay Ie;iavsDS saf5rd.v
Offering DAYS MONDAYS and Fridays
Crescent Cify Bank west corner Of Canal spG
j. J. Person. President
Joseph Ran. Cashier.
- w H. Peters. -. Notary
p Wood: President
w H. Peter; Il N S;
siras4a Va A0''' I'e oi os REFER anu Niu he'
StT 15 :, IN. u.,
An FortieT :, " -. . - Cashier.
New ,Icnna tre..
" n Mercer. President
- -. ''' 80
PRIV ryE ERAEExS ANS, rryCEBANSzm
nrs,,nc
8. NICHOLSON 4 Co, G4raI5dcftf5s
SAMGE sH SMITH CO. Corner campstreet and Commercial
JUDsON L 20, Corner amp and Canal streets.
/ BENOIsT, SHAW L co No 81 Camp street
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB B4REER Agent,
THOMAS H. BARKER Corner Camp and GTaTerstTses.
rvs CISANCI COHIPANI1S'
corsr and Cam Softh-ess
A Brother President,
J.H Wheeler. Secretary
ios caaa stfset MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY NC
fodis i FFsSe9ens
Street 'IA-'0i AN w. t'0 OsiiA
J. President
L. O. Adams Secretary.
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 6orne
Thomas 4. Adams. President
G. J MaIsoni Secretary.
. /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

Certifcate Of Capt. 81. Clair IN0massOn Of Il
Steamer Magnolia.
New Orleans Dec. 2, 1851.
Having painted the hurricane deck of the passenger steamer
Magnolia. under my command with the BRIDGEWATER
PAINT Icheefly it FORTS impervous qualities,
have hesitation prononcng tsuperior in my judg
men any mineral paint before the public and believe tito be
protection against the effects ofsparks and cnders. 1t
has proved entirely waterproof my decks after three
mOnthsus (Signed,) ST. G. THOMASSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

SKILL OF THE CANANCHEs IN THE USE OF ARMS
In private account Of the recent great battle be-
tween the forces Of Lieut.. YanDorn and the Conan
ches we find the following
Most OF the Indians were armed with bows and
spears. The.Camancbe arrow is formidable weapon,
"a full cloth yard long," and bsrhed with iron at
hundred yards it ia almost as deadly as a rife
ball, in fact making far worse wound The spears
are frequently old Mexican sword blades ground sharp
on both sides, and firmly fastened into light strong
pole Of mesquite wood. In the use of this weapon
They also carry scalPing knives, but tomahaWk5.
They are generally well mounted, and ride with mar
VellOus skill, using either rifles Or bows with great
deXterity while their horses are on full gaop. In
approaching an enemy they manage to shield them
selves with the exception of an arm and one leg
will discharge their arrows from under the horses
neck. Said our guide cold Ironsidesn in speaking
| of the Camanches Its mighty hard thing to hit a
! Camanche, anyhow, 50 as to kill him dead. When
they are mounted they ride all over horse I've
seen em fire arrows from under his belly and kill
fellows while their horses were going like fash.
" II you kill an Injuns horse he don't mind it, but
keeps jumping around, letting fly arrows and whOop-
ing like mad devil. Almost any Indian will keep
three arrows in the air at a time and some on 'em
four. l tell you, fellows got to keep cool and draw
a sartan bead when he fights Camanchesu ~ TIC
this proposition there being general assent the old
| fellow went on. Capt Jim Cakes of the I'd Cavalry
was out on scout about year ago, and one day be
| came upon little party of Injuns. The Caps men
fred aud all the Injuns broke but one; be mounted
and commenced firing, and Cakes says it wasn't two
minutes before he had shot two soldiers and badly
wounded five horses, with his id arrows
And did be escape?h
No, they got him. Cakes Orderly Sargent,
first rate fellow after firing two or three times hin
in the head. But he was mighty smart Injun"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

WHOLE FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.-We have
already published the fact that in Kent county, Mch
about two weeks ago the house Of Mr.. Hiram Robin.
son was destroyed by fire and himself wife and two
children, persisted in the flames. The Grand Rapids
Enquirer gives the following concerning the affair
The neighbors saw nothing of him after nightfal.
It is supposed that he and his wife retired early on
account Of the very tatiguing labors of the day.
From the evening OF Tuesday, to the morning OF
Wednesday, everything in relation to the destruction
Of the house and its inmates remains an impenetrabc
mystery. People are busy with explanations but
the most probable is, that the building caught fire
from the stove pipe, and as the tenement was of
| boards, it was soon in blaze.
Owing to fatigue, Mr. Robinson and his family were
| probably not awakened till too late to escape. That
they attempted TO escape is shown by the fact that
| the bodies OF both man and wife found lying
partially beyond the door sill Of the house, and tie
youngest child, an infant, outside of the location of
| the house. 1t is believed that when they ascertaned
their danger they rushed to the door and forced it
| OPEN but that in so doing some Of the upper heavy
burning timbers fell upon and cast the pair to the
ground, covering the entire family with horrible,
neXtricable bath OF fire, and soon destroying life.
The other child was girl aged about years. Mrs.
Mary Robinson wife of Hiram, was the daughter of
John Cutler, ESQ, of Gaines.
Although there were inhabited dwelling houses
within short distance yet none of the inmates knew
anything whatever OF the fire and its terrible
| uuenCes till next morning, when RObnson's house
| was discovered TO be gone Then the neighbOrs
hocked to the scene OF disaster and found all that
was to be found-the chamed bones of four human
creatures and acknowledging remains and blackened
| timbers of the late dwelling,
SINGULAR CAUSE or SUIcIDE.-A farmer residing
in Allegheny county, Pa, committed suicide on the
4th inst by hanging himself with clothes line to q
tree near his residence. He was sued for libel some
weeks ago, in the District Court by young lady,
and being convicted it is presumed that he has since
been very respondent, aud that in fact, he had
allowed the circumstance to prey upon his mind until
mental alteration resulted. He was about fifty years
ofage, and the father of twelve children.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

ANOTHER MIBACLE.-It is recounted that deaf
and dumb lad of IS anatye of st. Briac near Dinan
in Brittany, has seen the Virgin, who appeared to
him blazing in beauty and surrounded by stars. The
celestial visitor opened the conversation by asking
his age, to which inquiry he replied 81 don't know
She then told him, and proceeded to recount the
whole history of his life, and variety of other cir
cumstances within his knowledge; she concluded by
saying, Hereafter you shall speak like any other
person; meet me again tomorrow night and will
tell you some wonderful things.n The boy came
faithful to the yst and the Virgin then pointed out
to him three mysterious letters in the tail of the
comet, and explained that they symbolic prophecies
of events to come He is not however, at liberty to
make known the things that were told him until the
expiration of year from the date of the vision The
boy now speaks and hears perfectly well. Such is
the story which, according to the Union MalOuine e
Dinanaise the natives of the village of ST. Briac art
ready to prove upon the hide Of any skeptic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10
1e6 0rleans 9aiIg 6restent.
the Winter Of the soul

wEbNEsDAY MoRNINe. NoYeNBER b. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

TEE GHosT OF GENERAL MARGEAU.-The Gazette
de Cologne publishes the following strange story,
which was communicated by its correspondent from
Cobentz and which, it appears is at present the sub
ject of general conversation in that city:
1t is very well known that underneath the Fort
Emperor Francois, near the Cologne road the monu.
ment of the French Republican, General Marceau
who fell ut Altenburgh had been erected the body
of the General having been buried at Cobentz, on
Mount St. Pierre, where may now be found the prn.
Cipa part of the above mentioned fort. The monu.
ment of the General, which was a truncated pyramid
had been removed when the building of the f0rtifca
tons of CObentz was commenced 1t was, however
subsequently reconstructed at the place where it now
remains, by the express order Of the late King Fred
erick William ILL.,
NJ de Stramberg, who, in his Rheiaischer Inti-
quarius, gives a very detailed biography of Marceau
in making mention of this monument, states that
several persons had alleged that they had seen the
General on several occasions at night, and enveOped
in cloak of the aforesaid color, (the French Chas
seurs) riding towards Mount st. Pierre It is stated
that soldier was on duty at this mount at midnight
has just seen this white spectre, mounted upon graz
horse Not receiving an answer to his demand, tbs
soldier fired three times at the object A patro
having come to the spot in consequence of thOst
shots, found the sentinel extended upon the grOunt
in a state OF Inconsistencies, and in a frightfu
parOXysm OF fever He was transported to the huspi
tal where be became dangerously ill and throughou
his deltrum he could speak Of nothing but the aore
said apparltiOn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

8. NICHOLSON L co, Garondeietstreet
sAMU Ell SMITH CO., Corner Camp and Commercls
Alley.
JUDSON 4 CO., Corner Camp and Canal streets.
BROWN, OHNSTON CO., No. SO Camp street.
BENQlST SHAW e GO, No 81 Camp street
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BARKER, Agent,
THOMAS H. BARKER, Corner Camp and 3ravierstreets
Il. ". CONNER 4 SON. No. 23 Carand let Rtreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10
Certificate Of I'm. s, adams, Master Of Ship 10
semi Holmes.

Certificate of Nm. s. adams, Master Of Ship 10
seph Holmes.
Ihave used the BRIDGEWATER MINERAL PAINT on
the work Of the ship Joseph Holiness for the last twelve
months and to red lead other paint
Foriron that is exposed salt water WIN, S. ADAMS.
Theattentionof Planters is particularly objected to the fol
owing:
chants cheerful the Brdgewater Paint for the
purposes forth in the AGENTS Circular and believe
serving the interests OF planters by calling their aenonto II
peculiar enduring and protect i've qualities -,,,,-
WRIGHT; WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
GEO NJ, PINCKARD & CO.
BUCHANON, CARROLL d CO.,
WARD & JONAS,
WATT DESAULLESr'
HILL, MCLEAN 4 CO.,
NJ. GREENWOOD & CO.
In addition to the above ineonoyerble testimony Of To
superiority the BRIDGEWATBR PAINT the Agents have
ntherpossesson which may be seen
onapplieation at their office.
The duty well for the protection OF
The public character to
ton against imposition that
considerable extent, the year Owing compea
causes the Company been enabedto keep
supply equal the damand auditis within the POSIIlf
KNOWLEDGE Of the Agents that yarions
have been parties OUT OF THE CITY, as the Bridge
Paint In orderto future disappointment
suggethat orders be sent direct to ms, or to
correspondents with instructions purchase ONLY Of
Agents. Forthefuture be regularly supplied and
will be able to fil orders to any extent.
/ NO DEVIATION IN PRICE. TERNs-For allsums under
800 CASH; from S00to $780, sixty days. S20Oand upwards
our months credit for approved city acceptance.
For sale dry, in packages OF $50 pounds, by
G. C. BOGERT & Co,
Y Camp street,
Agents for tue States Of Louisiana,
d226 mississippi Alabama and ReSss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

Ra NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED RE "a
E3&g spectfuly inform their friends the public ~
S generally that they have removed from their old a
stand Mt the corner of Baronne and GraYie
lO5 ST. CHAIR ES STREET, opposite the St. Charles
ater where HATS GAPS etc. of the latest style and best
quality will always be found.
% 8m j. ROCH CO.. Hatters
gRw IL. IOND1S, HAT MANU- GxGTURER, eezA
Es corner Gtaver aud Balonne Streets having pur-
g. chased the establishment of Mr.. p. ROGU, is "a
prepared the above business with equal facilities
with his predecessor
HATS Of every description made order shortest
and at reasonable prices. o. 6m
pOOTS AND SFIOES-JUST RECEIVED ON CON
- Segment, ships James NeSmith David kinbal
Martha j. Kimball-
800 cases BOOTS and SHOES.
For sale, at low prices, by
j. B. VALENTINE & CO.,
se2S 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

HUGHES, VALETTE & CO.,
Agents Of the Louisiana Dry Dock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

Ibaye used the BRIDGEWATER MINERAL PAINT on
Theron work Of the ship Joseph Holiness for the last twelve
and think issper0T to red lead any other paint
Forron that is exposed to salt water. WM, S. ADAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

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Winer,s Comedian,
SwalnlH,
Ferry'b Dead Shot,
JAyne's Tonic,
KeFl's,
B. A.. Fahncstock's,
McLean's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-10

lO2 Camp street. corner of PoydrRS street.
N Determinations (graldRiy at the above Drug Store.
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