davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18

WINES, BRANDIEs, SARDNEs, ETc.-Messrs. v. Il
E. Maignan No. 20 ST. Louis street, importers and dealers u
Wines liquors. etc., and sole agents in the South for various
favore brands have sale their usual variety OF fine
Wines liquors and queurs which merchants may md
whatever their their trade wants may demand
They also deal In corks OIL We would direct
the attention and the general public to their adver
tisaua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18

EsIATE OF THE LATE JOHN McDoNOGH, CITY OF
NV Orleans Third unreservel and extensive Sale,
!ss Credit, OF valuable Tracts Squnres Lots
oIsaad situated the Third District IN suburbs Marigny
10Y ~ and Wellington. and the GENTLY Road, for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18

SPRING CLOTHING of the most stylish and elegant
cut and the excellent MATERIAL is offered low the city
and country trade by Messrs Person. Harrison Co..
Canal and Magazine Streets who crushing season.
with than their usual enterprise The man who
goes into their store and with their
clothing his back rely that he every outward
Of gentleman for they will dress him WELL
neat becoming and altogether conservative STYLE We refer
their a gertisement,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18
Y ATHMAN,s TROPICAL ROOFING

K A1i'ANs 'AsoFIoAH HooF1N1-
Cheaper and superior to other used Southern
climate.
It's tested and recognized Qualities are
Isl DURARIL1TY-eqnal 10 the best slate roofs.
%, Observation-Disclosures any other no cracks
or leaks being possible.
Sd. BEAUTY-I presents smooth and eranitclike suace
All. CHEAPNESS-It much less than though 1t ia az
good slate wood roof and less than the inferior
composition roofing heretofore offered the public
cost Of gntters and valleys.
9th REPRESENTATIVES. will resist Are better than
slate roof
9Th. CONyENIENCE-It will soften under the heat Of
this climate and protects the interior of buildings from
intense heat of summer.
It'll s0LfDtTYt becomes harder and smoother from expo
be put roofs of any slope being light
weight does not require heavy raers support while
not liable TO corosoE and breaking require repairs
The TROPICAL. ROOFING" Is chemical compound Of
substances several of which peculiar to Alone
In proportions discovered by actual experiment and experience
inthis city.
Testimonials Of the correctness Of the above hands
Of the agent and be verified by person wishing
before contracting
All orders left at the Postofice Box K No. e. will be
J. G. KAUFMAN,
ielb II corner of RenEil and Msrats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18
lN1 3. CHANDLER,

w .. CHANDLER,
DENTIS
hs-oFFIoE and RESIDENCE,
l76.Carondelet street.
day lydW corner Of Lafayette.
NJ FLYER, SURVEYOR AND CIV IL ENGINEER,
4Ns has removed his office to ANTE CITY where he viii
attend to locating and surveying land and as GENE
Raj LAND AGENT In the parishes Of ST. Helena St. Tam
many, Washington and Livingston.
Price OF government lands under the graduation law-
eentsper acre. au12 ly
WHIIE LEAD-4oW kegs, from to 95sc per h., for
w sale by ALFRED KEARNY
mil 2aw3w ~ Magazine strset
WINDOW GLASS-65D0 boxes French and American
w for sale by ALFRED kEARNY
ml7 2aw3M ~ Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18

quirer of Friday last gives the following account Of
an accident on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
The trestle work just above Shelby Depot about "a
miles from the city, gave way yesterday morning
about ten o'clock, as the down passenger train W.
passing. The locomotive and tender passed safely
senger cars were precpiated into the ditch. james
Jones, fireman, and Aleck, anegro brakesman, Were
instantly killed; VIM. Nelson, the conductor Ed.
Whtmore, the baggage master, and D. McClode.
mail agent, were seriously, and it is feared fatally
wounded Several passengers we're slightly hurt ana
bruised, but seriously special train was sent
up to the place yesterday, with assistance for the
wounded, and returned at late hour last evening
bringing down the passengers, ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18

NJ VIGNIE, AUCTIoNEER, APPRAISER, AND
lS General Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Real
tate, Lands, Plantations, Negroes etc.
BankS Arcade Passage No. 8, First District.
Corner Cont street and Exchange Alley,
Where be examined any time, list valuable i'm.
proved property Of very remunerGtive investment
Also and constantly hand for private and public
sale choice Mschancs and list Of Virginia Carolina
likely Negroes.
Mr. O. DEFER1ET will give his personal every
sale and purchase, te2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18
BY N. vIGNIE.

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN McDONOGH E1ten i've
Sale Of very valuable properly belonging jointly TO the Cities
OF New Orleans and Ealtimnr-. = long Credit
and without Reserve to eec partition between New Or
Leans Ba,timore-lC9 Squares Ground situated
Fourth District and bd DIVIDED inio Lott.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18
Squares fronting on st. Georges Avenue
and Jacobs street, and between Philip
and Harmony streets. intersected by
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Washing
ton Avenue, Sixth and seventh streets.


Square No. Of triangular form and measures eighty SIX
inches lines front Philip 1877 feet inches
Howard street. 1888 feet inches st. Georges
and feet inches and lines on the line at the inter
section Of Howard street and st Georges Avenue.
Square bounded by Howard Philip jacobs and First
Streets divided IA lots Of ample front and depth.
Square No is bounded By g. Georges avenue First ia
rage front Of 32feet by depth Of about l26 feet.
Square No. bounded by st. Georges svenne Second
Jacobs Streets Is divided lots
front and depth as the preceding.
Square No. Ia bounded by s. Georges Third ia
cos and Fourth streets is divided into % lois similar front
and Depth
Jacobs and Washington Avenue and is divided into q lots Of
about 80 feet front each by about l29 in depth.
Square No. bounded by st. Georges Avenue Washington
Jacobs and Sixth Streets divided into 81 los
Ing each 80 feet front By I feet depth with the exception
Of the key lots which measure l76 feet in depth.
Square No. g. bounded by st. Georges Avenue Sixth Jacobs
and Seventh and is divided into % lots measuring about
80 feet front each by about 1875 feet in depth.
Square Is triangular and is divided into lots per
PLAN bounded by Seventh Jacobs Harmony and St. Georges
Avenue.
Square No. lois triangular and bounded the side
by line dividing the Fourth District from the city Jeer
the other by Harmony street. which It has front
inch and lines and has front the other line
OF inches and lines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18

s'oek OF all being vary barge ,ewsy ard faaex
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18
Squares fronting on Jacobs and Soils streets
and intersected by the streets named In the

and iutersected by the streets named In the
first description.
Square No. II is triangular, bounded by Jacobs Seventh,
Soils and Harmony streets.
Square H. bounded by Jacobs Sixth Soils and Seventh
Streets divided into Is lots measuring each about 81 feet front
Square No. 13 b unded by Jacobs Washington Avenue,
Soils and Sixth Streets divided into 30 having each about
81 feet by 1913 feet in depth with the exception Of key
Square No. a. bounded by Jacobs Fourth Soils and
Washington Avenue, divided into Is lots, measuring each
Square No is lis bounded BY Jacobs Third Soils Fourth
Streets divided into 10 lots of about the same measurement
Square No Is founded by Jacobs Second Soils
divided into IS lots of about the dimensions
the lots 10 square No. a..
square No. H. bounded by Jacobs First Soils Second
streets div ded into Is Lots dimensions preceding
Square bounded by Jacobs Philip, Soils and First
Streets divided into 10 Lots having each front Of 81
by depth Of he Lots Front street, l9 feet nches
the Key Lot depth of 1873 feet inches.
Squares fronting on Soils and Maunsel
streets, intersected as above described.
Square No. 10 bounded by Soils Philip Maunse First
and divided into ID Lots OF about the dmen
Square No bounded by Soils First Maunye
| feet front by depth of 1876 feet inches.
Square No. q is bounded by Soils Second Maunse
Third divided into Is Lots of about the dmen
Square No a. bounded by Soils Third Maunsel and Fourth
streets divided into IS Lots of about the dimensions
Square No 49, bounded by Soils Fourth Streets Wash
ngo and Munsel street. divided into Is Lots Of
| the dimensions as those in square No. 20.
Square No. "a bounded by Soils street. Washington
Maunse and Sixth streets is divided into 80 those front
ing Washington and Sixth streets each
and Mannse each 80 feet front by
| feet 5 inches and 2 lines in depth,
en streets is divided into is Lots measuring each about 80
| feet front by 1875 feet in depth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-18

and Washing and i, divided mo IS lots Of
the drnsfo those In the proceed ng square
aqsre No 81 OF IRREGULAR FORM and Is by
Roman and pieur streets and Wilmington and Upper
divided into % lots OF vari dis 30
80 'front.' by depths Of fsom 10 s fest Inch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10

ioilpw ont these suggestions, there would at all
times exist sound and convertible currency
within their Jurisdiction.
lh American silver coin there have been some
transactions this week embracing sums of s25, 900,
taken in the course Of trade and exchange, at y
CT. dis. The dealers and brokers sell over the
counter at dis, and purchase small sums within
ING range Of our quotations. There have not been
any receipts Of Mexican dollars this week. The
regular semi-weekly steamer has failed to make
her appearance.
There has been an Improvement in land warrants
~ we ~ ana W acre class-as will appear by
our table Of figures
we append our usual weekly quotations Of coin
and uncurrent bank notes, being those of John
Wood & Co., Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10
.rzzzzz7zz, NEW RAILROAD aE,
Liza ROUTE EifHTk
kExySS.,Gsc1xz--a9H5 TO TEXAS.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

Twenty hours time saved and the risks discomforts
of voyage greatly diminished by the
New Orlea ns, Opelousas N nd G.. w. Railroad.
TO BERWICk's BAY,
BY the and splendid line of STEAMSHIPS, all built
prey for this trade with superior siateroom accommodations
for passengers,
LEAVING THREE TIMES A WEEK.
RUSK.
To Sabine Pass and Galveston.
W . Il
To Galveston and Indianola.
SATURDAY. MAGNOLIA.
To Galveston and Ind9nola.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
Ehe ferry running to the Railroad leaves the landing foot
Of Toulouse street nearly opposite jackson Square
in the morning Tickets obtained
the Railroad Office Of St. Peter and Streets
pose jackson Square daily and the Depot before epar
iHre Of the Texas trains.
H Fregh Texas this Line received
days excepted the above landing Insurance this Line
less than by the River Line.
o2Stf r IT, secty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10
We annex the following as the last sales and
present rates Of the New Orleans Stock market:

Very little doing, and very little inquiry for mis-
cellaneous stocks in general.
H. T. Lonsdale, Son & Co.. Weekly Coffee
Statement.
Arrivals since lst July, direct. .-..........121,523
:; Coa-twise l6.27s-l21 Sol bags.
Same time last year, direct. .l54, 400
Coasfwise..
Decrease of Imports direct this year. 1869 bags
Stock in first hands this day, of Rio........5 1886
in second hands this day ,fl06 GIG bags
same time last year 22,a54
Increase of stock this ....s......,4i2 10 bags.
ARRIVALS DIRECT.
New Light to order 500 bags.
faile, 10 A. r. d W. H. Elliot $500 bags.
1000 bags.
M
THE WEEK.
20 l21sc
55s bags. l24c.
IGo hags...---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II c.
l99D bags. I3;c
l3u ii
2S1 bags ,tskmmingsl II
ASA bags. IT, @"....'
Stock on hand last week. ................. $500
Stock on hand this day Observation-Disclosures. 64OI6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10
CATTLE MA K E 7

- JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. g. 1859
The arrivals to-day were lit Western Cattle, I55
Hogs. AZ Sheep and "a Mich Cows Veal Cattle
continues scarce, with an ample supply Of other
descriptions of stock offering.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10
&c. r.,,rzrzz~s=z==zy-NEy ORLEANS, JACK
LIZ s son AND GREAT NORTHERN
MEH kGcgrr-ss33N2RAII.ROAD.
1859. -. Transportation Department. .. $780,

Freight will be received at the Conpnnys Depot
Hope street, 80 J.. NJ, daily Sundays eScepegJ
All freight intended for transportation he distinctly
marked with the initials Of corsnee place
tnaion and freight will be consigned
established stations the line Of the
Blank railroad receipts for freight may
Depot Messs Corsnn Il Armstrong; Camp street, By
thJse who wish
The Company holds itself responsible the
ton shipped by the road which be lost Ere the
time it is reeepted for at sations the line until twelve hours
notice of ts arrival the depot th city.
This Company and all the Railroad Companies constituting
the Great Southwestern Line between New Orleans New
York, having made with Adams Express
Company regular daily through Express between the
cities the Express business heretofore carried by the
Railroad Company discontinued all
Express will carried by Express.
aion be obtained this subject of j. j. McKEEyER E,
81 Camp
Agents of the Railroad Company not permitted to receive
receipt for bank specie jewc other express
They will be received by the Express sc Camp
BENTLEY -. HASELI,
-=..a",....Y. Chief Engineer and Genl Supt
7. S. WILLIAMS
n25 Nas;e of ain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10
Neh Otleans lailp Grtsftnt.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TO- 1850
Attp 0rltans Nlortu Mlarket.

See back of this page for Shipping and
River Intelligence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10

Extra special from Lake night by the Horse Car
when required by notifying the Conductor.
The Steam TRAIN will GENTLY Station when notified
except mail and during the hour trips Sundays after
Is conductors must have timely
notice to stop
omnbuses leave Canal for the Depot every FIVE min
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10
WINES AND LIQUORS.

SA SAFE, &C., BRANDIEs WE HAVE A GOOD
France additions stock of This celebrated and highly
favored brand We have 1895 eighth pipes 1895 in eighth and
quarter npe lS2 do. do 1905 in halt quarter and erhb
pipes We invite the attention of the connoisseurs
generally as this article and unauerated For sale on
New York terms and prices by ~ "
VIM f. LEvERICH 4 Co. 81 Old Leyee st..
Sole hts in iscity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10

SUGAR. There has been good demand for
Sugar during the past week, and generally at higher
prices. The sales have amounted to about 5000
hhds., including about 500 yesterday, the recent
transactions being at the range of the following
quotations, with firmer market towards the close /:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10
Scllooners.
FOR SALE--FOR SALE

ENOR SALE-A LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
in the First Second Third and Fourth Districts Jefferson
CITY Gteenviie Carrotou Also Paniaons-a-
together two numerous to which
cant Properties, Lands in the country Plantations etc Appy
BEARD PITTS 4 GARDFER SMITH
Successors to j. A. Beard Il Col
,o. Office 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-10

9s, TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REV ARD
Runaway from the subscriber the It'll Of November, the
"A slave boy JOHN light ge about feet or inches
high % of age, and speaks French and English
We VIII give the above reward for his aud return
mo Cts HYDE MACkIE Agiers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
a ffitNnntal


iItNfouaf luta Wiun umn l0f
hnd nm wont uuo lao U.d i0 hor ODlh
vIf lhIo iuiehd i0 Know NlUi mI
nlhtf n'emi. Nlth lh diputd us io O.,
tue rnd 'lre where lhe corn vhWL '-
Dot rupf ioilOWinr him inf icW dots
end noIUhf lhe pnus hc Took % have H,l
the around isufn lhc lills Woll siincd
as well o. the weeds cut up and paricu.
lnrl, when ] enw how carolul he Was not
20 disturb ihc gound deeply very ncar
the Young ylanu. | understood his mean
ing. ln 70 long acquaintance with corn I
have ohcrycd enough 10 make mo think
be was right The weeds must hc cut up
root and Branch to have good corn that s
loose enough 90 let tho heat get in and
the moisture pass up from below, and to
allow The spreading roots to make their
way easily through lle soil in search FOR
good picking. Bat I've seen good many
clash away with the hoe close around The
stalk, when every cut there If two inches
below Il q surface must have broken q
number Of the growing roots. IL corain-
Is cannot be of muchu use to feed corn vel,
ifyou then 80 TO work and cut Off its
mouths, for the roots are mouths to the
plant. So / always cultivate lightly where
The roots have extended, which is about
The length that the stalk has reached
above tho ground, and when the corn is
up breast high, wouldn't let q man 20
through the field with a plow, if he'd pay
wages for doing il and find himself ! do
not believe in hilling corn; making the
field look like a crop of young flag statls
planted on small pinnacles, The crop
has grown up into the air where il was in
tended to stay, and it isn't natural to par.
TALLY bury it alive. People do it TO prop
1t up, so that the wind will not level it,
But fit be let alone, it will do its own
proping, by sending forth extra roots just
above the surface which 50 on. and an
char Il all around. | have seen field
that was hillcd laid fat by a storm, while
the next one to it, that grew naturally,
stood up after the blow as straight as
militia captain on training day. When
corn is hilled it will try to send out a sec
ond growth of supporting roots, but nei-
ther the first nor the second growth will
then become strong enough to be of much
use. | therefore try to leave my ground
nearly level, and thus also save the roots
the trouble of diving down again TO get
below the gullies which are sometimes
left after the first plowing g.-Amcrican Ag-
ricultayla.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

An AGED WARRroR.- Tarmahhah
lone eye, the well known Indion chief
and warrior, was in Wabasl aw, MINI.
last week. lie is supposed to have been
born about the year 1855, according to the
Wabashaw Herald, which would make him
lOI years Of age Hewas a chief says that
paper, one OF Red Wings hands OF Sioux.
and in the war Of 1912 fought nobly and
calamity with the Americans against the
British. He was also on the side of the
Americans in the Black Hawk war; and
has rendered the whites valuable services
at other times. The Herald gives a copy
Of the commission given him by Gov.
Clark, of Missouri, in 1916. Old Tarmah-
hah takes great pride in showing this COM
mission, and also demands n c,,skjop for n
sight Of it The marks of extreme old
age are visible in his conntenance. lie is
childish and imbecile, and is but wreck
Of the once mighty warrior.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

WnITwAsu FOR OUTBUILDINGs For un-
planed surface, common whitewash, ape
piled early in the summer when the wood
is dry and the pores open, answers q good
purpose, and materially operates in pre-
venting decay. But whitewash may be
rendered more permanent, needing less
frequent applications if sulphate of zinc
(white yitrol) and common salt are added.
The following particular direc tions
for making the wash and for color-
ing TO any desirable shade are given in
Downing's Country House:
Take clean barrel that will hold water.
Put It into half barrel of quicklime, and
slack it by pouring over it boiling water
sufficient to cover it four or five inches
deep, and stirring it until Stacked. When
quite Stacked dissolve il in water ard add
two pounds Of sulphate of zinc. and one OF
common salt, which may be had at any OF
the druggists, aud which in few days
will cause the whitewash TO harden on the
wood work. Add sufficient water TO
bring II 10 the consistency Of thick white
wash.
10 make the above wash Of pleasant
cream color add three pounds Of yellow
ochre.
For fawn color, add four pounds Of UNI
Der, one pound of Indian red, and one
pound Of lampblack
For grey or stone color, add two pounds
Of raw umher and two pounds Of lamp
black.
The color may be put on with cons
mon whitewash brush, and it will be found
more durable than common whitewash.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

GROWING PoTAToEs IN CLAY.-As sand,
gravel and muck is almost an indispensa-
bic basis for good crop of potatoes, a
tenacious clay must be mechanically made
to resemble such a soil as near as possible
by the aid of well-worked-in vegetable
matter, coal ashes, &C., &C., and when
this il done, Il final top-dressing of long
manure can alone keep up that moisture
necessary to good growth of tubers in
our hot climate. l have thus had them
grow entirely out of the hill or row Just
under the mulching of coarse manure; this
is much better than manure in hills or
drills:
Il has been sad that the seed ends of
potatoes bring tubers fortnight earlier
than the other seed--but they will also
be fortnight smaller TO get potatoes
of good size, cut out and throw away most
if not all the small eyes in the seed end,
and plant cut potatoes of fair size for seed !;
as the French say, JaS dt petite pOniue
terri.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
SOLD BY
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned again st pur.
"A chasing or modelling with the following de.
scribed property in the possession of Jno Bcish OF
Bogg township: Two cows. one hefcr, one year
ling calf, one spring calf, four bedsteads, beds
and bedding, me cupboard, two stands, one desk
one cook stove, one coal owe, one lot carpet
ten chairs, one clock, one looking glass one fan
ming mill, one plow, one harrow, one log chain,
one set hay ladders, one saddle, one set two
horse harness, a. the same belongs to me. and
is left with the said John Beish on loan only
subject to my order.
c. NJ. CADWALLADER.
April 18th, 1859. 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

tGs~ Would you wish to live without
trials? Then you wish to die but half a
man. Without trials you cannot guess at
your own strength. Men do not learn to
swim on table; they must 90 into deep
water, and buffet the surges. If you wish
to understand their true character-if
you would know their whole strength
Of what they are capable-throw them
overheard over with them-and if they
nre worth saving, they will swim ashore of
themselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
NOTICE.

THE Third Session Of the CLEARFIELp CorS-
TY NORMAL ScHooI, will be held in Curwens.
VILE, commencing on Tuesday the 30 Of Nav
next, and will continue two months. No pains
or labor will be spared TO render the instruc-
tions as thorough and practical as possible. Par.
ticular attention given to the art Of teaching.
Persons wishing to avail themselves Of its ad.
vantsges are requested to be present at its com.
mencement. 4 County Institute and PuBiic Er.
animation OiU be held he last ,oeek Of the session
L. L. STILL, County Sup.
April 6, ls59.-no. 12, vol iv.