davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
DESIRABLE VACANT PROPERTY SITUATED IN THE
Fourth District, at auction, without reserve.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE E. CO.,

Office. II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY, May 5, 1859, at I2 O'clock.
at the City Hotel 9. nlmon street, will be sold
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated in fauboure
Lvan ais in the square bounded by Magazine Fourth Camp
an Wsshingto Streets and designated lots Nos
aplan deposited as No. 40 in the office Of j. R. Beard
Notary in this city. ~
These lots adj in and each 30 inshes and IL
lines front on ourth street; by l03 feet in DEPTH between par
alel lires-Am measure.
~ TEkMS-one-hird cash the balance in six twelve
and eighteen months for notes bearing per ST.
secured by mortgage The property and per cent
interest.
Act of sale before W. Breedlove, Notary Public the
expense OF the purchaser. a22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS ON no WARD AND MELPo-
streets in the vciat Of the New Orleans and
Northern Railroad Depot, for sale without
BY J. Il. BEARD e. CO.,


GARDNER SMITH, Auction
SATURDAY, the Both April, at IL o'clock
~ NJ, at Banks Arcade Mszine the following
able improved property will be sold, tow-
l. LOT OF GROUND, with the imnr vements thereon, in
the First in the bounded by Howard Ffeet
Eato and Thai Streets measuring 80 Howard
street, b depth 1877 feet inches and lines between par
allie, lines.
The improvements comprise double story dwell
ing with attic with galleries front and rear conauing three
rooms in ea house two story kitchen containing
all slate roof Ia cistetn, foored, wood she'd
2 4 LOT OF GROUND. improvements adjoining the above
tHwards L hala street. OF ZANE size and d M
The improyemsn prise double frame house
and double Kitchen all slate containing
rooms In each tenement large cistern wood hed,
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with the inn rovenlents there
in bounded by Melpomere, Thala Magnolia and
Clara streets measuring 81 feet inches trout Mspomene
street, by 100 fest in depth
The improvements each lot of double
frame house and kitchen, all slate containing
rooms and cabinet in each enemenwood she'd cserns
TERMS For property No. fourth cash, chsser
assume note for due sd March 1850 without interest
ba credit Of for bearing mortgage the
property with interest and eventual inter
properties No and fourth cash, balance at
and credit for notes hearing mortgage the
with cent interest," and eventual interest.
the improvements to be kept insured and polio
ferred t. the vendor.
Of sale before A. Mazureau Notary Public the ex
he nE3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

JULIAN NEVILLE, Auconeer.
" Office, II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY, April IS, Mt 12 O'Clock NJ, at
J. the CITY Hotel Common street will be sold
THAT VERY DESiRA ABLE TWu-ST0RY FRAME RE- l.
DENGE situate In The First District in the square
by Caiope Hercules, Clio and Benton streets.
The Lot % feet front Caope street. by depth
between Taralel lines of 1911 feet 10 inches.
The building is substantial FRAME contain pg
comfortable and hail in the rnt building with galleries
above ard below in the blu ding rooms
tries and Other covsnences suitable for geneel families aud
in The yard there cisterns woodsheds rendering
it altogether a very de irab c location.
When White street cut thr ugh the above square, this lot
will form the corner 81 White and Caope streets,
This property rented excellent tenant at the rate
Of $500 per abnnm, until the 3st Of October 1860.
EB-T MS-One-fonth cash. the balance one two and
three years for notes cured by the property.
hens ga per cent interest until maturity, and per cent
interest il not then pa ID until final pay mpnt.
Property kept insured AID policy vendor
Act sale before A. Commandeur, Notary Public at the
expense Of the purchaser. al5
LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
situated in the First District, date Second Municipality
a long credit without any reseree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

A
Orleans Manufactory for Rope and Gordage JEFF ron
and tylers Patent Right for the Siste Of Lousana-With
out Reserve.
By JULIAN NEVILLE & co.
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office No ii Commercial Place.
THURSDAY, april 2s, 1859. ut l2 O'clock
NJ. at the lily Hotel Common street, will be sold At
public suction
THOSE FINE BUILDINGS known as the N. " Orleans
Mandatory for Rope and Cordage consisting Of large
Factory Engine House storeroo etc. being all
that portion Of Land situated In the Suburb Bougny Jee-
son Parrish IN this S-ate containing three batture
gnuted by the letters and p the plan OF said Fan
bonrg made by Q + Zpe the Is Of March, 1884 and
deposited in the Office O. L. r. Caire notary cit
IN the of the plan Of West Bougny being bounded
by valence Levee, Gadz and Front wste mark
elusive Of The battue 800 feet between
parallel lines together with all the riparian accre
tion buildings machinery engines and tools the same
erected ard being and all the rights and privileges
said property belonging Also the engine and marhne,
pre and the right to B. Tyles Rope Lay
ing Machine, for the Stae Of Louisiana.
There are upwards Of 1000 Ia re coal in the yard and
y Of machinery in the building for backing mp etc
which has been used and will nd.
the property.
r TERMS purchaser to assume the payments of two
in favor Of Shift due Sih October, 1859 each for
S333 100 with iDtees the from 6.l
October, 1856 balance third cash, and the remainder
equal payments in l. ard for bearing per
interest secured by mortgage the properly and per
not paid at maturity.
The provemens be kept insured policy transferred
to vendor.
Act of sale before James Graham notary public at the
pense of the purchaser. ais
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, WITH
Three Lots of Ground aached-The Improvements compris.
ing every comfort necessary fer a gen'eei fami y.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE E. CO..

JULIAN NEyIILE, Aucioneer.
Ofice-1I Commercial Place. H.
FTHURSDAY,, April IS, 1859, at IL O'Clock,
THAT VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY situated in The
First District in the bounded by Mepomena, Lbery
Terpchore and Benton Streets Said Lots
lively as follows:
No. % feet front Melpomene by depth and
front Liberty 95 inches The
which consist of frame stage building containing
rooms, with kitchen in the
No. "a feet trent Mepom street. by the
same de,th No l. which adions. The improvements on
which consist Of etc cottage dwelling, containing
two parlors dining and large bed bath
on the first floor two large and bedrooms
in The attic. with hard finished wallis ard we'll ventilated In
the twostory build with kitchen servants
rooms, all well plasered and finished
Lot No. adoins the Lots and and measures 80
feet front Liberty by depth of 6 feet between par
allellines. -
The yard paved and contains wash two
cstes and with fine fruit ubbery
Of the choicest kind.
This property will be sold either in block separately from
the other lots TO suit purchase 8.
Parties wishing private
property by applying at our office
EB"I EhMS-Onethird cash. the balance in Il, Is
months for notes beaug per emit interest," secured by
on the property and cent If paid
vendor.
Act Of before James Graham Notary Public at the ex
pense OF the purchaser
RESIDENCE IN THE REAR PORTION OF THE FIRST
nistr Ct desirable family wishing 10 purchase cheap
homestead in improving neghborhood, CAPT as
wishing TO make good investment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
BY J. B. WALTON.

nsi,s sas.. IND POSITIVE SALE OF TWENTY VAL
sgeates % Ground In the District OF this CITY
9vded info 81 Lots IN the Immediate vicrfsy OF The ne
saioc Hospital, comprised within The limits Of
o1ofd F1ydae ard Common and ri tra avenue nm
,ong Great withouf endorse- Sale positive and without
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

&N&A farG NO. bS Bnrcnne street, New Orleans, La
VIZ nl5 If
AN ELNtsANT SUMNER RESIDENCE.
only from three four hours distance from the city
The Improvements handsome House. with
ten large hall galleries front and kitchen
ouhonses cstern, etc. The gounds fine
sruhb-ry and flowers the vegetable state
OF cultivation large strawberry beds Also, fine orchard
peach, pear, plum and other ttu trees.
The premi' have been in complete newly
painted making of the most delightful Summer
deIces the South.
E5y- Terms-I.beral
For particulars. apply to j. A. BEARD & CO.,
a23 Ut Banks Arcade IS Magazine street.
E&5ggE7Iyggga23 t.0sT-oN SATURDAY NIGHT 28D INST,
tHs4iA#a dark brown wallet containing small
3s@Ssii money and several papers, which
rawn by r. s. Morse in favor If and endorsed
James k0bb dated l2h April 1859, payable
date for hundred dollars with interest eight per
cent. from date.
suitable reward will be given return the
payment of the Note having been sopped aud the public
cautioned against negotiating for the
AIS If WM s. MOUNT. Merchants Bank.
ENASMANN,S IRON HOOPS AND TIES FOR COTTON
i BALES.-Orders for Fasmanns iron Hoops and Ties,
filed to extent cents pound The Hoop Tie
guaranteed hold and also given that The
bound with them shall ba received the Orleans Press
same terms rope bound colt
Liberal deductions made country merchants for cash
ders +. BELCHER,.Agent,
l21a Commercial Place, N. o.
a25 6n&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

VIII be sold n public auction City Hotel,
street. without
a CERTAIN OF GROUND situated ia the First Dis
IN the square bounded BY Na,chez Camp. ravier and
Magazine streets measuring Is 10 inches
street, by about SO fe 10 inches in Depth together
use OF yard % feet inches in length by II in width
said premises and the adjoining property belonging
Canal bank the whoe conformity vita particular plan
office Of H Il. Cenas. Notary Public.
The mpro, consist of han and substantial
three story brick cementfd containing iron
business - o.
E3rTERMS-o third cash; balance years.
Tor notes secured by the property bearing
per GENT interest until maturity and per paid
unit, fnsl payment Improvements kept insured and
policy transferred TO vendor.
Act OF sale before f Gotschslk
exnense Of the purchaser. ' aon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE VACANT
property In the best location Jackson the Fourth
prope " beirg situated Jackson street.
tween Nnyades and Prytana and Offering Al excel.
lent chance gentlemen wealth purchase location for
elegant residence.
By JULIAN NEVILLE E. co,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office II CONNER cia Place.
THURSDAY, April 26, 1859, at IL o'clock,
at the City Hotel Common the following described
property will be sold, viz
/. A VACANT LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Fourth
District In the square bounded by jackson Pyana
inc and Nayades streets, sad lot IS feet
Jackson by depth of 100 parallel lines
and being the directly in the of the elegant
A. II. Harris, Esq.
No adjoins the above property on the line wards
street sdons he elegant residence Henry Black
Esq., and 81 feet frort jackson dept
Of leo feet. = " r
the Garden District and in fact the only property in this
neighborhood which will be offered for sale.
A8~TERMS-One-thdc cash. cHlance in IL and is months
for notes bearing cent interest and secured mortgage
Oh the property, ter cent. If not paid a maturity
Of before o. Stark Notary Pubic II the EXPENSE
of the purchaser, ais
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
A RTHUR HAPOLEOn
Has the honor to inform his f,issds and De u,
New Orleans that be viii give
Farewell Csmesxs,
on FRIDAY Evening. ArnIL =, Isss.
ATODD HEkkaHp RAxx ~.

For this occasion be has much pleasure 1idyn h HI
and TIE public that he has eb,ained ths ysssae
the following eminent Artists;
First appearance In New OrIeans a. =5Ss y :
sIsNoRA ANNEfA GAKOFAIi. +
Prima D. ma, from principal Thsaten d Ksfots III
sIGKoRINA CAIRoLI III
Prima Donna Soprano from the Academy u dSx3e. =
YoIk. sfsg5s 4
Ftr.t appearance in New Orleans Of the fhmoss uso
slGN0R EUGENIo BRLLrNi,
from the principal Theaiers Of Europe snd Nesico
HERR DOEHLER,
Distinguished Solo Wolff ist Of the RhiiharosS Cone
New York and
sIEGFRlED BEHRKNs,
MuSSsni Ditses7s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

Regular congregations SATURDAY. evening at O'Clock
at the Grand Lodge Masonic Hall, st. Charles stree.
OrrIoERs-John ii. Holland, ". FL. d.. r.: William n
Holland, r. ~. GEORGE P Evans, E. s.. Frank Bart
A.. 81; W. q. Wilson, c.. NJ. 81 v.;P. j. Christian q
NJ I'd VI Anton ofsrgeld, c., NJ Isl VT, d. Van Horn
treasurer Chas W. Clark Secretary Louis Hertz Guard
By order Of the M. r.. H...P
dis 1y CHAS. W. CLARK Sec,y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
CONCERT HALL, PoYDRAs sTREET. Gun1I
of Carondelet street. New Orleans. :, ss2
ONE WEEK LONGER.
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN THIS CIR kEs
The Grand Original Iliushstion SAE.
1909 Or- fz&iS
Q1r. X nuAsa ESssls

a X C T G Y o y a g e III
Psnted from Drawings and Sketches furnishcsf -
Or Kane and officers produced under the snc
vision of Mr.. Henry Brooks, James McGnry and War sf
Who accompanied Kane both expeditions in sSS&eh
Sir john franklin. ~ E G7s
Several relics Of this memorable expedition
kane, the celebrated sLEDGE DOG .sMyOuK,n -
PEACOCK FLAG. 49, H. ~
Aa- Admission 50 cents; Children and SERVANTS Is ts
4 Aig- Doors open Ito commence e'c1ck. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

pROF. PACKER'S MAGIC SOAP WHICH
needs but ra to prove its Real Exeeence-loo pounds
for IS.
1t is acknowledged by all who have superior
qualities TO be the discoveries the age and
It's Is Indispensable The comfort family and the
convenience Of every hotel, chip Steamboat laundry.
For washing annAs and lacs particularly recommends
itself. Try 1t.
FuH directions on al packages. Also, Prof Packers Type
Cleansing Solution.
Manu- .actnred and for sale by J. H, Ashley
l.3 old Lcvee corner Of LETTERS son street.
For sale by F.B. Won HURTES Grocer,
East Jacks and Rossean sts., Fourth District
PIT. PHILLIPS Grocer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
BY J. NEVILLE & co.

By JULIAN NEVILLE e. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE Auctioneer
Office il Commercial Place.
THURSDAY, April %. 1859. NJ I2 o'clock
Sold ' " ~
THAT VERY DESIRABLE Two-sToRY BRICK RES
IDENCE situated In the bounded Baronue uir
Carondelet and 81. Joseph streets. ~
The Lot rs feet street by depb
Of 1853 feet between parallel lines running through 10 com
alley entering on BaIonne street. ~
The House Is parors dining room
and hall On The lower o. and ,our sleeping
ROOM wood and coalehed water works: to-
geher with large yard paved and In complete order.
This property vel worth he business men, he
ing convenient to busiress.
HS-TERMSOnethird cash balance one and two wears
for secured the properly and bearing
cent interest until maturity not then paid per cent IN
til final payment.
improvements 10 be kept insured and policy transferred
vendor.
Act of sale before o. Stark Notary Public expense
Of the purchaser. ais
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

CHOICE PROPERTY ON JACKSON STREET NEAR
the elegant residences OF D. R. Carroll Leahers
and Samuel A. shumway and in one Of The most inproy.
ing portions of the Fourth District,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

R-rickets ONE DOLLAR. Reserved Seats, 81 ~ 81
3Seas be secured at the Music Stores Of Mess
lein and Hartel yeT-F 81
ArDoors at O'Clock; Concert It
A3-No postp Jnement account Of the weather - =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26
Democratic Doctrine.

Many of the old line democratic papers
are quoting an extract from Henry Clay S
report in 1850, and endorsing it as the true
democratic doctrine. We hope they will
continue to adhere TO it after the Charleston
Convention. They say
"The democratic doctrine respecting the
question of slavery in the Territories, was
succinctly. stated by Mr.. Clay, in his mem
orablc report from the Senate committee OF
thirteen, on the 9Th of May, 1850. The
true principle, was the language of the re-
port, (which ought to regulate the action OF
Congress in forming Territorial governments
for each newly acquired domain, is to re-
frain from legislation on the subjectof slave
ry in the Territory acquired, SO long as il
retains the form of Territorial government,
leaving tito the people of such Territory.
when they have attained to such condition
as entities them to admission as a State, to
decide for themselves the question of allow
ance or prohibition of domestic slavery
This was the doctrine of the compromise
measures of 1850, and to it the democratic
party has since steadily adhered We haz-
ard nothing in predicting that it will be re-
asserted, with emphasis, in the next Demo,
cratic National Convention
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26

BaS- The yicksburg True Southern, a
Democratic journal, rejoices in the fact that
I" a convention Of nine Southern States has
deliberately spoken in favor Of the repeal of
all laws, State and Federal, prohibiting the
slave trade 1t further remarks that pos
sihly the people will "endorse this action,
but the proposition has gone forth with the
sanction of the representatives of those
States, and the small politicians and hoary
conservatives Of the day can no longer evade
the issue"
But the vicksburg Wig an able Oppose.
tod paper, denounces the proceedings of the
convention and declares its determination TO
fight the issue and hold the authors and
supporters of the resolution up to the pub
lie execration of the South, till they shall
hide themselves from the indignation OF
there fellow citizens, in the deepest political
obscurity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26

been eating cotton seed oil by the pint. "A
busfisI Of cotton seed, now bought for Is
or 20 cents makes about two gallons Of oil
the cake, after the oil is expressed, sells for
enough to pay the original cost of the seed.
The expense of expressing and manufacture
ing is about 90 cents per gallon.
Large quantities of the oil is exported to
the Mediterranean, and is returned to ms in
nicely labeled bottles, and we pay at the
rate of about five dollars per gallon for an
article originally produced at our own
doors at a cost Of 20 cents. EDa Z
But what's the harm-cotton seed oil,
chemists and physicians say, has all the
chemical elements and excellent medicinal
qualities of the oil from the olive. 1t is anti
bilious-promotes digestion--cures dysPep-
STA, and prevents night mares after late sup
pers upon lobster salads and the like, and
as people won't take it as cotton seed oil, at
25 cents per gallon, it is a kind act to be-
guile them, as they do in administering
medicine to children, and give it to them
under a label of "L'heide Olive, ut 70
cents per pint
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26

Among the oils extracted from new ma
terial, that from cotton seed is making the
strongest claims upon popular favor The
quantity and bulk of the seed has made it,
from the earliest days of cotton planting, an
encumbrance, and almost q nuisance, to the
planter Cattle and hogs have been allow
ed to eat some portions of il, but the lint
that adheres to it makes il a dangerous ar
ticle of food for them, where they are per-
mitted free access to it. Heaps of it have
been permitted to rot annually, about the
gin of every plantation. Sometimes it has
been scattered over the land as manure
In commerce il was worthless substance,
till, few years ago, some one in New Or
leans began to make cotton seed oil, after
the process by which linseed oil Is extracted
from faxseed. The OIL is of a bright golden
color, like olive oil, and is of the same spe-
Cifc gravity rs sperm Oil, with which it
mixes freely At first the article was un-
saleable, for it had no definite use. 1t was
said to be untitled for painting, burning, or
lubricating The first manufacturers, there
fore, abandoned the business at the South
Some Yankees, at Providence, r. T., be-
gan experimenting on it, and by some
slight chemical improvement in the process,
they have made it fit for almost every use
that animal or vegetable oils are required.
II is now s-nd 10 be excellent for painting,
for light, and for intoxicating, andstill more,
il is likely to be made to supercede olire OF
as an article Of food. II is inodorous- has
the nutIy taste-and exactly the color oil
olive oil, from which il is hard for the hes,
Judges to distinguish. .-.
For years past the public have been buy
ing yellow greenish substance, bottled and
labelled in French, solve oil, which, in
reality, was little else than colored lard oil
Recently the lovers of the genuine product
of the precious olive have been delighted &c
see in every castor at thepublic hotels, what
he was certain, from its light golden color
its nutly favor, was fresh genuine olive
oil--how he rejoiced that French manufac-
turers had returned TO the paths of honesty
and that American buyers had become more
discriminating. Sad delusion-perhaps hi:
stomach will revolt when he learns be ha,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26

Rea. In Vincennes one night this week,
says the Sun, the room of two young ladies,
at the residence of Mr.. w. Denny, was en-
tered by william while the occupants were
sleeping, and an effort made to administer
chlOroform to them, which was happily
frustrated by one Of them awaking. The
household was alarmed by the screams OF
the lady, but the scoundrel managed to es-
cane
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26

New WISE--A friend informs us that
he has made rich, sparkling wine from the
expressed juice of the PIE plant The plant
yields copicus quantities, and the vintage y
he says can be continued throughout the
spring and summer He recommends the
product as one of the most palatable cheap
wines that can be obtained. II has probably
some medicinal qualities, and perhaps taken
in undue quantities, it might have cathar-
tic effect. Any one having pie plants in
their gardens can try the experiment by
making a few bottles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26

la Yesterday, our dusty streets and
shower of rain, the good results of which
were felt in the improved state of the at
mosphere, and the proper settling of the
component parts of hundreds of brick yards
previously flying down peoples throats.-
Our country friends also have reason to be
thankful for the rain, though it may not
have been so heavy and prolonged as they
would wish.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26

n@- Lyons will receive, weekly, during
the summer, from New York, fresh supplies
of beautiful and desirable goods for gem
tlemen's wear, and consequently will be en-
abled to supply his numerous customers
with the latest and most recherche styles of
the season.
His stock is now very large, and comprises
almost every article necessary for a COM
plete wardrobe, and his prices will, in all
cases, be found uniformly low. Gentlemen
visiting our city who desire fine garments,
should not fail TO call at his establishment
on First street next door to the Post Office
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-26

Ba5" In noticing the arrest of the man
on Monday last, on charge OF attempting
to pass counterfeit money, we omitted to
state that the bill offered, as well IA the
whole amount of money the accused had in
his possession, was taken To one of the banks
and pronounced good by the cashier, who
had only short time previous paid over the
money TO the accused