davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
ORLEANS FEMALE ACAuEmY,
3I2 CAMP STREET,
Between Poeyarre and Calliope Streets New Orleans
Day and Boarding School,
Conducted by
MADAME DIMITRY.

conducted by
MADAME DIMITRY.
The Sixteenth AnnuaIsessior Of this Institution begins on
the first Monday in September, 1855 tie Desban veranda
pure! ased by the Academy establish in the South school
the highest This magnificent building most eigby
located three stories high four thousand
five hundred feet with fine architectural exterior and
suitable interior distribution provided and
every convenience tending health and comfort The
ments, Musical Philosophical etc. Of the best make.
The of ndes and plan of Instruction based
those of the celebrated coll institutes Of the United
France, with Madame Dmy corresponds
regularly No tangled systems adopted deceptive
inducements held Numerous MISUNDERSTANDING them
AlumnR of this Institution Who gem society,
For particulars, apply in person Or by letter to
sci 3mGW NINE NJ D. DIMITRY.
FEgIALE sEMINAKY-DAY AND BOARDING
ERTEs, No. l8 Triton Walk tor De,ord street)
lie third scholastic year he rst Monday in DC
For particulars. apply at the school
Rev. Dr. Palmer, Rev Dr. Cbas. Goodrich,
FhSI ci So2 Esq Ill., 4 4 ,2 Nay bin bin Esq
j r. Mae@nio ,ss " a. a Bartlett S'' lett se8 I'm
TTNIVERsITY OF LOUIsIANA-M MEDICAL
The Annual C5urse Of Lectures in This Department will com
mence on MONDAY November 5 1855 and will terminate in
JAMES , 2, Professor Of Practice Of Medicine.
WARREN STONE, NJ D., Professor Of Surgery.
A 3; CE IHa NJ ii Professor Of Obstetrics
T, 6. RICHARDSON H. H.. Professor of Anatomy
THOMAS HUNT, NJ, D., Professor Of Physiology and Pa
= e EiHS NJ p; Demonstrators of Anatomy
The Rooms for Dssecg will be open the second Monday
The Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the
The Students accompany the Professors visits and
Tree OF expense enjov extraordinary practical advantages
Preliminary Il Course, Lectures will delivered daily
clinical Medicine AID surgery, and other Subjects without
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D. Dean
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

PROPRIETE Ell NEUBLES.
SUCCESSION DE MARY MCFARLAND.
PAR TOURNE d THOMAS,
EUGENE ToURsE, Encaneur
M ARDT, 2 Novemhre, 1858, midi, PAr-
Lfl cade de Banks il yendU eucAu en- yertu DUN
ordre de Honorable Louis puVgnaud 8gissant Abseuce
du Juge Morgan, date du 3 sepebe 1856 la propte,
etc, capres drcrits-
uf CERTAIN DE TERRE, 8iue dams lie Premier District
de ccte vile, dams iet tprne Claiborne Pamyre.
ebigny Jackson tomant lie coin de Claiborne Pmyre
mesurau anglaise 26 peds pOuces igne de face
ia Claiborne prOOnieur de lUj peGs pOuces.
ligues iuues PARALLELS face Ia Palmvre sur
plan de Pile, Ter mai 1870 ct depose Ell loice de D,
McGHy, notarc public
Ensemble les amsIoration basses ETC., qui ~
trouveu
CONUITIONS-Comptant
Acte de veRe parGcyan R. j. Kerr noare public fras
de uCQneyeur.
a sst--A II heures. sur les lleux cdessus dects-
UN LOT DE MEUBLES, LIFTS, ARMOIRS. SOFA, PEN
dule etc. oc2 l6 % nu2
NJ VIGNIE, AUCTIOEFER, APPRAISER, AND
I've General Agent tor the Sale and Purchase of Real E
tate, Lands Plantations, Negroes, etc.
OFFICES:
Banks Arcade Passage. No s, First District
Corner Cont street and Exchange Alley Second District
Where can be examined at any time, list OF valuable i'm
proved property Of R very reuuueratve investment.
Also and constantly hand for sale private and public
GALE choice Mechanics and list of Virginia and Carolina
likely Negroes.
MI. G. DEFERTET will give his personal attendance every
sale and purchase ja27 #
4. LEVY, Jr., AUCTIoNEER FOR THE SALE
LIZ of Real Estate Slaves SUGGESTIONS and outdoor
generally Oftce, Is Common street. next to of Camp
street SCI "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06
AUCTION SALES.

CATALOGUE SALE OF SPLENDID ROSEWOOD MA
hogany ani BLACK Walnut Furniture on account 81 tie
owner tttHik from hoEekeepBP-ofer fine opportu.
my 70 iahiss commencing housekeeping,
By JULIAN EEyfLtE Auctioprey
naa. . S,,..t4 NJ.
rrrrrvNwrrgr,.vy o1tsi Q commerce 81 Flaee'
w Il - OcL. Us 1858, mt IO o'clock A.
~ nc PIsilacs Fryania street, second door from
$4,000 iii Iii ~ stI"un OF the owner retiring from house
Keepgligi w, WI Dg sou
ta a@@sae lt 81 P,sndd FURNITURE, consisting Of
Fleg"4t Noae"''u ijt Y Set, satin Broeaelle.
mr. q, FarloT Set Green and Gold Satin Damask.
s 2lltnE Us'i J e Kr sIef n M9I3ce' Covers.
Ii5t9 aly Z, atu 0IaS NJ nHRut Bedsteads.
8dfssiHs Baea"s' Marble Tops and Looking Glasses
e I,si Il r"SIEa tJt,x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06
REWARDS.

g. ONE HUNDRED MD EIFTY DOLLARS
IA REV Az D. Ran away from the subscriber lA Of June
9S lst fHnHttn woman named ArSY, called Martha"
TX by her ceorel Rskociatrs) She appears
OF Fgt hut is older and under medium size with large
mouth excellent teeth, small feet, appearance. Sire
wife coor,d barher named j. Wesley Shop loo
strcft who probably induced her atscond doub,
less knows where she is.
One hundred dollars will be paid fer the arrest Of said
and nifty dollars in addition for evidence convict
any person Of hHIhOling her. Fl. NJ. THOMPSON,
seq VI GrByier street
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
Having easonahe evidence believe the explosion the
late VII Eiul the Of design the
nhoSe reward OF Two Thousand Dollars will be pid for the de-
lection aud conviction Of the guilty party parties
EDWARD TORY, Agent.
auln If o. i3lnD street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

Date of Departure Of European, California
and Havana MniIs, for October, 1851
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

Cnue-Carricr Chains.
90 casks best CANE-CARRlER CHAINS-Just received
and Tor sale by PRIEsTLEY 4 BEIN,
89and 81 Camp street.
English Iron.
Landing ships Wudenere, Emily Augusta and Pocahon-
tas, from Liverpool and in store
5gg tuus ENGLISH BAR IRON, comprising full assort-
ment of Flat Round and Square, all Sizes-Common
and Refined.
SO bundles SHEET IRON assorted from 10 to 2of var.
ous widths, "A, o. Is 20 and 35inch'
1900 bundles HOOP IRON, assorted, "a, q % Ia, IL and
IA inch
80 bundles CIsTERN IRON, 2to inch.
ltJ bundles BAND IRON, "a inch 4 and BIG inches
thick.
500 bundles SCROLL IRON, assorted r. q, q, p and in.
%i5, 3-l5 and Il inch.
For sale by PRIESTLEY i BEIN,
50 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

Scoop IllsTslcT corRT4 SUCCESSION 81 JACOB FRITZ
q aew orleans. No, 95S7
NOTICE Is hereby given TO the creditors OF
show within days from he present. not 6catt5T
IF any they have why the account presented y I'D
Administrative and Tutrx If this should not be- o
gated and approved aud the uods distributed accordance
herewith.
BY order Of the Court:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06
Steamboat Departures Gbis 8aV.


"Wednesday, October O, 1858.
Fort Adams. .......SALLIE ROBINSON Gros.s.l2
Opelousns PERRET. Louailler...5 PM
Vicksbug .,.....,.B. i. HODGE, smoker, Pm
Memphis. .IEGOMAR Paris ..........5 Pm
Mobile CALIFORNIA Hutcbings.I2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06
HOTELS arm RESTAURANTS

aAsa8 Charles snd CaHal streets.
- The UNDERSIGNED, who for years has had y
n assenaet OF the Arcade informs hegusrs
me he 9ss 31sd q The shove location HoTE which
are large ane well venias6he viii he suppIied E
inst the market sords Trusting w merit 10 6
T. TlVpETJN
EEnaar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

BIcDONNELL's REST AURANT, Ne,
sesE5 l4T Common street, between Baronne and Ca
g119Zass5 ~ rondelet streets, New Orleans.
SLakaszB This establishment will remain open curing
the where thing the mark oau
and prce- moderate The we'll ventilated mare
desirable than any other similar place in the city daring
weather.
Furnished rooms fortrensient BoaIders.
Families ard Commission supplied with Wsa Kaa
Liquors Of every description wholesale prices.
MCDONNELL 4 McGRAW,
myl4 tt Pr5rr4etnrr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

p 4, CORBT. j. d. BOCRIuS
CTTTEEI,EsS q CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOl EEGA
> RIES So and 10 Canal street, New Oeans-Impurers Of
and wholesale Dealers In DRUGS MEDICINES Surgical In
stEEneuts, etc
Fa-sIin Steamboat Plantation and Family Medicines put
M particular zlrlutgea fresh and geLHsHe,
ms i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

BE- Quitman Lodge No. 7G, r. A. m'.'-
During prevalence of the epidemic e following members
will compose 4 Committee of Relief:
THQS. w. PEYTON, 5S4 fulton street, T. s. Custom
HOuse.
FRANK A. BARTLETT, Crescent office, or BOT Rampant
ANTON OFFRRGELD % Main street
NJ Il WATERS AnnunciAtiOn street between st. Andrew
and Josephine
SAMU vi. MYERS, 2sj Camp street.
l.. HERTZ, Clio and Liberty streets.
FRANK ARNOLD, Columbus street, between Roman and
Prieur, Ee23 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

closed mail consisting Of letters md newspapers
and cities the rrn Postal Union Denmark
Eprwlv, Sweden, Poland Russia Greece ouan Lsandp ETC.,
Il gent from the Pos-nhite In New York semi weekly.
RBN The ship northampton, Captain Cot
tnI from New York is now disciargiu5 cargo opposite
Post 90 Third District Consignees requested attend
the receipt Of their goods on the leyee
GEO. W. HYNSOE Co,
% 50 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

DONE BLACK, FOR SUGAR MAElNG-lj0O bills.
ID o very superior ay fresh and Guaranteed good
be made ALFRED hEARNY,
Y MAeMlhe itreet.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08

their respective ages, if it have not already been furnished in former application.
 b, It Is required that the State, county. and post ofhce address the claimant shall in every case be set forth in the declaration. and the length of time the same has been her place of residence, and the official position and genuine ness of signature of the magistrate or other off, cer before whom papers are executed or ac. knowledged, shall be duly attested by certi6- cate under seal from the proper officer; which certificate, if not written on the sheet of naper containing the signature to be authenticated :1 must De attached thereto by piece of tape or flpoon' the ends of which must pass under the ohciai seal, so as to prevent any paper heino improperly attached to said certificate. (. No officer before whom any naner mav oe executed or testimony taken will he rocon hlsed as the agent of the claimant; but in every case such officer must certify that he ;s ;n no wlse interested in the result of the annlca,;ao. and, II the certificate is to be sent to any other than the claimant, she must. in her dal ciaraton, give the name and address of the Der son to whom she may desire it sent.
 5. The above requirements will be rioidlv enforced, and careful observance of the same III the preparation of their cases in the first n- stance will save claimants much trouble and adjudication of their claims.
 GEO. c. WHITING.
 Commissioner,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
"Under which King Bezonian2

Our readers are aware that heated and ex- cit'nS political canvass is now going on in the State of Illinois. In this fight Judge Douqlas and NIT. Llncon, candidates for the United States Senate, were, for time, the only prominent actors. As the fight waxes warmer, however others scarcely less distinguished are being drawn into it. Judge Trumbull the black re. publican colleague of Judge Douglas in the Senate has become participant At Chicago. few days ago, he made long and intensely republican speech, which we find published at length In the New York Herald of the 18th inst. |" It Is the speech" says that paper. "of sharp active, and somewhat overloaded parti- san on the stump; but still there are many thlngs Tn It indicating the future policy of the republican party, including war against the admlnstratlon and war against the supreme court, which 1t would be well for all parties, and especially for the democracy, to understand" 1" we would say also, that 1t is a speech which southern Know nothlngs especially should read and understand. They will find stated there what they have often been told by the demo- crocy, that there are but twoparties in the coun- try-the republican and the democratic-and that It Is only the latter which the former fears. Listen at Judge Trumbull:
 There are but two parties-it is idle to talk about thir'l party-a Douglas party, or any thing of that kind. There is no middle ground, you must take one side or the other If YOU sustain the measures of this self-styled demo- cratic party, you are one of them;f you sus- tam the measures of the republican party you must go with them, and there is no third party to unite with.''
 The war which is made in this speech bv Judge Irumbull upon the administration and the south Is precisely the same as that which has been made upon them by Crittenden, Bell, and Marshall. They have attacked the Ne. oraska bill and, by implication, the supreme court; so does Trumbul. They have denounc- ed the Lecompton movement; so does Trum- bull. They have abused the administration. and attempted to break it down before the peo pie by charging it with corruptly squandering their money; so does Trumbull. Thus far. at least, they are all togethcr-thus far they are all agreed, and this far, according to MT. Trum bull, they are all republicans, for there are but two partles and he who fights with the one must fight against the other. Under which banner will southern know nothings enlist?- Under the black colors of Seward Trumbull. Crlttenden & Co., or under the spotless flag of the noble democracy? Between the two YOU must choose--" there is no middle ground.''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
When and How to Rathe.

The new York Evening Post submits the following observations on the subject In these days of hot weather and sun-stroke people are prone to imagine the bath safe as well as agreeable resort. But it is a luxury that must be enjoyed with caution:
 The skin secretes an oil for the purpose of lubrlcatiop and protection from the vicisstudes of the weather, which washing removes, leav- ing the dermis exposed till it can have time to renew the secretion and pour it out upon the surface. The ardent heat of the sun at such times will inflame the skin, sometimes disorgan- zing its texture and destroying it entirely, but more often producing a disagreeabe sense of ieverisbness. Aware of this liability, the Onentals and South Sea Islanders always anout themselves after bathing and thus avert i'll consequences. A bath taken at night or in the early morning probably is less liable to this in- convenience.
 Long continuance in the water reduces the tone of the system, enfeebles the organs, and palses the action of the heart. Instances are on record of children that have died when no evidence of disease was proved but the dege- nerated vitality occasioned in this way
 A bath taken soon. after a meal, partcu. larly after hearty dinner, is in the highestde- gree dangerous. Then the blood is directed te the stomach, and the nervous energy is there concentrated to dispose of the ingested food The brain IS unwilling to be tasked, because i is not receiving its allowance of blood, and its vigor is called elsewhere; the muscles demand season of rest, that they may Lot distract ths stomach from its duty; and the extremities ars often cold during the digestive process, because
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
ROBERT STRIBLING, Clerk
Resolutions.

We, the members of the grand jury, in and for the county of Dallas, and State of Arkan- sas, at the August term of the circuit court. in and for said county, take this method of tender ing our thanks to the Hon. T. F. Sorrells judge of said court for his courteous bearing towards us as grand jury, and believing J Judge Sorrells to be an upright judge and honorable gentleman, we tender him our high regard in his retirement from the bench and our best wishes for his future welfare and prosperity.
 Resolued, That the foreman of this grand jury appoint three members of this jury to serve Judge Sorels with copy of these reso- lutions.
 Resoiued, That the secretary of this grand jury be requested to forward copy of these resolutions to the editor of the True Demo crat for publication.
 Resolued further, That the clerk of said court be requested to enter these resolutions on the records of said court. by permission of the court.
 w. F. M. HOLMES, Foreman
 T. K. ELLIOTT. Sec'u.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
From the Map,nh;s Ta1r

- rioH tne MempnlS Ledger.
 MEMPHIS AND LITTLE RccK RAIL RoAp.- VT. oonn Robertson, in long letter to the mayor states the condition of the Memph;s ana Llttie Rock road. He does not like tbe alluslon to repudiation in the mayors messaga in connection with the navy yard bonds. Hs demands a thorough investigation of the man. agement of the road. We hope that thi. will De made, and that it will commence in 1854. 5. The subscriptions, besides those of Memphis. amounted to $4O9, 9,32O made by individuals counties and the city of Little Rock. This added to the Memphis subscription. (s65O OOOl makes the nominal capital of the company one million nifty thousand dollars If we are cor- rrectly advised. the Memphis subscription has been shared off till 1t becomes less than e4eO ooo-a small loss of about Sl6OOOO on S65O. oOo. The Road' thus far has cost S52O l2S that IS about $24OOO per mile. The damage by the overflow is trfing The charter cannot
 It seems be complied with, which requires a ooin pietlon of forty miles by the 1st of Decem
 es Ser next This MT. R. thinks, makes no diff SSionce. S.;o, Slo4,OOO have been paid to Bradley
 "eSney .t ~ Co., the former contractors! They Lauaa, s'' assiSnees have sued for S2OOOO, in Ar
 a''aS th;a ana MT. $. P. Walker for S5'OOO in his oouh'y As to the accounts of the old of. noo'S ne IeierS to the fabulous renort of Ian u"y Aooo, the utter unreliabilitv of which Has oeen oiten shown as to other mattors
 The President of the road concludes h;. ,.4
 ter Dy stating that the mortgage of tbs n,'r,. yara property Is binding on the parties to if at future period we shall notce this renor. more at length, merely stating now that the land claims of the company seem to be as "clear as mud" o''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
Atlantic Telegraph Company.

The stock of the company is divided in three hundrd and fifty shares of one thusand pounds each. The charter of the New York New. foundland, and London company, conferring upon it the exclusive right to land teleqraph cables on the shores of Newfoundland and other ports of North America and for twenty-five years to do the same thing on the shores of Nova Scotia, was made over to the new con- pany, together with all concessions bearing upon the undertaking which may be hereafter ob- tained; and all the patent rights of Messrs Whitehouse and Bright, electricians, which in any way concerned the working of instruments in the marine circuits of great length were pros- pecllyely secured to 1t.
 In order that the capital subscribed might be entirely applied to the immediate object of the undertaking, the projectors. Messrs. Brett and Field, and Messrs Bright and Whitehouse, con- sderately arranged that their compensation for the privileges assigned, and for past expendi- ture and exertons, should be left entirely de- pendent on the successful result ofthe undertak- ing. The final agreement with these gentle men was that upon attaining success half yearly dividend of ten per cent. per annum on the capital should first be paid to shareholders, and that then one-half of any further profit should be given them, and the other half be re- talned by the company, 1t having been estimat- ed, upon very moderate computation of the probable amount of revenue, copjoined with consideration of the comparatively small work ing expenses where there can only be two for nal stations to be maintained, that very satis- factory result might be secured to all parties upon the ground. N
 The proportion in which the shares were | taken were one hundred and one in London, eighty-eight in America, eighty-six in Liver pool. thuty-seven in Glasgow, twenty eight in Manchester, and the remainder in other parts of England. George Peabody, esq. the Ame- rican banker in London, has been one of the most liberal aud devoted friends of the enter prise from the start.
 | When the telegraph sailed on it's last and for tunate mission. the f1 O00 shares in the under taking were offered for sale, sin the London share market, at f35O,. Uithost byers. The successful laying of the Cable 70 doubt raised the shares to par value, and should further ex-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
National Democracy.

Some of our contemporaries, aud more parti- cularly some of cur estimable but rather boshv and wishy washy public speakers, are very fond Of using the adj jectve national" and of applying it on all occasions to the democracy. Now we have no doubt their intentions are very good, but in the present state of our political language we are little afraid they are liable to be perpetually understood-perhaps they are weak men to misunderstood themselves .- Nobody can have any objection to calling the great party to which we belong the National Democracy" so long as the term is understood to mean merely the geographical extent and ca thollc tone of the party, and the broad and li- beral scope of its doctrines. Blu. if as we fear is sometimes the case, it is perverted to mean some vague sort of federalism, some undefined preference of the nation at large to any State in particular, some half-developed contradiction of the supreme allegiance of every citizen of every State to his own State first and above all others, then we most emphatically protest against its use and deny its application to our party If that be its meaning the democracy will have nothing to do with 1t.
 The federal centralzing idea of nationality has been the abhorrence of all true democrats from the very beginning until now. The cardin- al idea of the founders of the American sys- tenn of Government, the wises and most emn- ent of whom were likewise the founders of the democratic party, has always been the supreme independence of each separate State, and it's rlght and duty to keep watchful eye on the federal authorities. The federal constitution was made by States, ratified by States and aniended by States The few direct powers given by it to the government created by the States through it. are closely guarded and jeal- ously worded. It was well looked to by our grandfathers, that the States should not be ab- sorbed, nor their boundary lines plotted out.
 There is but one sort of genuine national de- mocracy possible in this country, and it is this sort which we always mean when we use the term. It is the real, old, unadulterated State Rights Democracy, put into form in the reson- tions of '98 and consecrated by hundred vic tories since-the democracy which commands the citizen of Maine to look to the rights of his State, and the citizen of Louisiana to look to the rights of his; whereby citizens from
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08

they are deprived of. portion of their blood
 me heart alone insists on the continuance of its ordinary activity. u'''''e oi ne path, taken under whatever form nro- auces sri shock upon the whole nervous system
 ne eject Of this, when there is not su ffic;ent Ieacsihg power, Is to impair directly and instan. 'aneously the contractile power of the muscles. @ ana of the heart in particular which is itself put muscle; and if the shock is sufficiently severe. ssyncope and death at once supervene.- u IS well known that blow struck upon the stomach shortly after full meal often results fatally. The shock of bath is blow. not upon the eplgastr'um simply, but upon the wholesuriace; and the tendency is to paralyze the muscular system, and produce death at once.- The cold bath, 1t will be seen, is most likely to produce this consequence"