davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,
Lowell. Mass
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Ayer,s Cherry PICTORIAL


Has for itself such for tho variety
of to#t and Lung Complaint that is entirely for
to recount the evidence OF its virtues wherever has been
employed As has long been throughout this
section do than the people its quality kept
the best has been and that may relied
sor their relief all it has ever been found to do.
- Ayers Cathnrtic Pills.
FOR ALL PURPOSES OF A PURGATIVE MEDICINE,
For Costiyeness for the Of Dysepsa for Jannice for
the of for Headaches for the of Dycnery
for Foul sonas for the Of for the Piles for
Of Rheumatism for Diseases of the skin for the cure of Liver
Rhetm; for Worms for the of Cont; for Dinner Pill for
che cure of Neuralgia; for Purifying the Blood.
They coated that tho sensitive
them pleasantly and being purely vegetable
from their in any quantity.
H4- Price, % cents per box five boxes for 81.
Great numbers of Cegymen Physicians Statesmen and emf
personages have lent their certify the unparalleled
usefulness these remedies but here will
the insertion of them. The below named furnish gratis
AMERICAN ALMANAC, in which they given with
also full descriptions of the above complaints and the treatment
that should be Followed for their
Do not he off by unprncped dealers with other
tons they make profit Demand AYERS and take
Others The sick the aid there is them, and they
should have it,
All remedies for sale by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
Nos. 81 and Isl GhRrtres street, n. o.
Also by HAvILAND, CLARK 4 GEORGE, Mobile and by
al Dealer ie22 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

FROM Kinds CouSTY.-From the Kinds county
(Miss.) Gazette of Wednesday last we extract the
following paragraphs:
The planters of the entire cotton region seem to
be rushing their crop to market with more than Or
binary activity. The fine weather which has pre-
vailed for picking, as well as the charming condi
ton of the roads, may in great measure, we think
account for this. The receipts later in the season
will doubtless be lighter than usual, at least from
this region, as the picking of many of our planters
is already completed.
On Saturday morning last the first white frost of
the presented itself in this vicinity. heavy
one followed on Sunday morning. The two very
etfectualy accomplished the work of destruction to
the growing cotton and all similar productions of
mother earth.
Gov. Melville seems disposed to make good use
of the remnant of his administration, in the eXer-
else of the pardoning power. The newspapers now
announce the pardon of James X. Bragg, David
James and b. Hall, who were convicted at the re-
cent term of the Circuit Court fLauderdae county,
and sentenced to one years imprisonm ent, fer an
assault on ]. p. WEIGH We are not inf rmed as to
the facts of the case.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
SALT RIvER.-The editor of the Louisville Herald
thus writes about a famous river Of kentucky:

1t was on the banks of old Salt river that the
men once lived who, when taking down fatboat
loads Of salt to New Orleans, became the terror Of
the land from their homes to the mouth Of the Mis-
sssippi They were . rough hardy race, e., ever ,sa,
ready for dram or fight, and not nappropriatsiy
men who declared themselves " one-half horse,
one-haf alligator, and the other half swapping tnr-
tle.n each man Of them ever ready to 6 whip his
weight in wild cats" But those days are passed.
be made from the springs and well off the banks
of this river that the salt boatman's occupaton's
gone, and a more peaceful race now dwells in his
Old haunts. To be q rowed up Salt river s. was
once no idle threat, trihing matter, though now
it be but 'sasfgnre of speech"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

CRors IN FLoRIDA.-The editor of the East Flor
idian has recently returned from visit to Alachua
county Fla, where he enjoyed the opportunity Of
conversing with many of the largest and most ex-
perienced planters in that section They all spoke
in gloomy and Responding terms of the prospects,
and expressed their conviction that the present
crop would be the shortest which has been made
for several years. The corn crop has been almost
an entire failure, and many, very many, will not
make sufficient to answer their purposes until the
planting season commences. The quality and
staple of the cotton however, is far superior to the
crnn of last wear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
Neiu 0rleans 4aiIp CrtsftIlt.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1850.
Louisiana Intelligence.

Louisiana Intelligence.
On Tuesday night an old negro woman, named
Lucy skpwith, was burned to death in Baton
Rouge by her clothes taking fire.
The Claiborne Advocate says:
:, We have seen quite number of wagons passing
through Homer within the last ten days, all filed
WIN women, children and all the household gods.
nulnner OF them, we understand, come to settle
ands are p we ohfrs go to Texas and Arkansas
the demand for them. We believe we now have
one OF Inc most prosperous agricultural countries
West OF the Mississippi river.
We learn from the Marksville Organ that ON the
night Of the oath the jail in that town was get on
fire by runaway negro confined therein, and com.
pletey destroyed, but the books and papers Of the
Sheriff, which were deposited in one Of the rooms.
were saved The negro persisted in the flames he
had kindled. The Organ says:
Efforts were made to force open the door Of the
dungeon but to no avail even after the key had
been turned. az the negro had fired the inside oil
the door ITSELF the outside being of iron and 50
expanded by the heat of the burning wood that
all efforts to force open the door were Intellectual
in the short space Of time allowed. The flames II
floor and other portions of tho cell and were burst
ing out Of the windows, and with the most horrit
yells and screeches of agony the poor wretch ex
PRED. There being no engine ladders or any con
only look on and witness the destruction of the
building.
The Organ announces cold weather in that
! region.
| The Ascension Acadian of Thursday last says:
| On last Saturday morning, the early riser got a
glimpse of the first frost this winter. We have had
four white frosts since, and ice three mornings in
succession.
The frost has materially affected the cane, and
had it been preceded by rain, the damage to the
sugar crop would have been incalculable.
That respectable individual, who is everywhere
| the " oldest inhabitant" does not remember to
have experienced so dry and so cold fall as this
| has been
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
Destruction OF the Town of Richmond by
Fire.

An extra from the office of the Vicksburg Wing,
dated Thursday morning, furnishes the following
particulars of the burning of the town of Rich
mond, La, in confirmation of teegaphic dis
patch in the Crescent of yesterday:
We have accounts of a most destructive fire at
Richmond, Madison parish, La, which occurred
this morning. About o'clock fire was discov-
cred in the office of the Gazette which soon envel-
oped that establishment in flames. The destroying
element then communicated to the adjoining build
ings, until the whole town was a scene of general
conilagration.
The following houses were burned: The stores
of Messrs. W. H. Bright, |. NJ. Human, A. E.
Adams, the residence and store of Mr.. Zepfal,
Office of DR.. Powell, residences of John yaanding-
ham and E. Ferry, the Journal and the Gazette
printing offices, Peale & Sparrow's Billiard Saloon,
P. Whites Exchange. W. H. Wright and A. E.
Adams were partially insured but the remainder,
as far as are able to learn, had no insurance on
anything. Adams and Human saved part of their
stocks. But very little was saved by the others.
We regret to learn that the loss of the material
ETC., in the Office of the Gazette falls so heavily
upon the proprietors, Messrs. Dawson & Couch
that they will be unable to reissue their paper and
they request us SO to inform their readers and pa
irons.
Mr.. Ferry, the proprietor of the Journal, ha:
dence. We are not advised whether he will max,
an effort to re-establish his paper.
We learn that the only buildings left standing ii
the town are the hotel and the courthouse.
The unfortunate sufferers by this disaster hay,
our heartfelt sympathies, which we extend particu
larly to our brothers of the press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

A GEORGIA PRINTING PREss.-A correspondent of
the Augusta (Ga) Dispatch writing from the far
at Atalanta, Georgia, says:
But the thing which of all others is honorable to
the inventor and to Georgia. is the printing press
invented by Mr.. Reynolds, of this city. Simple and
compact, it does its work with great rapidlty and
ever invented or built in the South, and needs but
equal putting to be the equal if not superior to
Hoe's hest, flsie.-i-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
VNHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY wouI.
e.pe1ful natica ilai iilsY have ARRANGED for II

7>HE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WOULD
respectfully give notice that they have arranged for the
express facilities the NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON and
GREAT NORTHERN and connecting railroads, whereby they
are enabled THROUGH EXPRESS for the forwarding
bank notes. specie ewelry valuable packages baggage
merchandise fruit and all articles requiring despatch and
from all parts of the North East and West
Also LOCAL. EXPRESS to and from New Orleans vicks
burg Jackson and Canton and stations the New Or
leans and Great Northern the Mississippi Central and
Southern Niiss.) Railroads, by passenger trains.
Messengers Charge of Bank Notes. Gold and small pack
ages the Northern Eastern and Western Cities daily through
by land route.
Until the completion of the Mississippi Central Railroad
fegh for Memphis and the North will be dispatched TO Vcks
burg by rail thence by river to destination.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the early forwarding
places of the should be plainly marked with
the the station where it is intended to be left
Freight forwarded Express will be received at the
Office Camp and the Passenger Depot Of
Caiopa and Magnolia streets.
Articles be forwarded by Express will be delivered without
extra charge
For rates ETC. inquire at the office, 96 Camp street.
az I'm j. j. MckEEYER, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
Texas InteIllxsnee.


from she 10Th to the 3lst alt there were eiR1bf
deaths IN Galveston from yellow fever We ind
no report Of the progress Of the disease In Calves
ton. The News says IA 'sl7ssS
We regret to learn from a nriyate 1etter dstess
sngarand, Fort Bend county, October 1sth, tiat
in the family Of Nr. punlayy. n that inmesi;Ste
neighborhood. Mr. D. has lost his vie and sIaest
daughter, and every member Of his family, III "a
all were down with sickness q Tie same type,
which is said to have been Communicated throyselS
visitors from Houston. The writer slso atates tiat
pr. Fettus, who had been in attendance on he
family, is now very i'll, but whether Of yellow fever
or not he was not informed.
The Columbia Democrat of the 18th states thak
several Of their sugar planters have commenced
grinding; cotton planters continue to find good
picking; there was death from yellow fever IN
Brazoria last week and the warm weather still
| continued.
The Austin Intelligencer says:
We learn that there is project on foot to bridge
tne Colorado at this point, and we sincerely hope
va. u may De carried out. When the vast amount
OF travel is taken into consideration it must be an
parent 70 all that it would pay heavy per cent
on the Investment necessary. The toll received
IRON road wagons transporting goods from Lavaca
make 1t good stock ~ =- ~ ~
i The Dallas Herald Of the 26th says
Trains OF enigrants still continue to pour through
our town. en- route for some land Of promise s11T-
posed 10 lie somewhere out West or WAy dawn ON
the Brazos. They go on their way rejoicing msuy
Of Them but seize the opportunity Of replenishiug
while in the land Of plenty. Corn and wheat. mel
| and -four are abundant and more than suficieut
for the vast immigration setting in Let them CONE
and if they continue all to pass through % lie
Brazos and Colorado, we suppose We shall hereaf-
ter get full benefit from the refux Of The NIe.
The immigration is Of highly respectable clsa,
and will be an acquisition to any country.
The Brownsville Flag informs us that fulShsr
trouble was apprehended from the Indiana, who had
attacked the ranches about Laredo and Eagle Pass.
and extended their visits to places very near IL
sea coast-much nearer than they have yentured
for many years. In one of their incursions they
ventured within twenty miles Of the Corpus Christi
mail route, Santa Gertrudes, and drove of seven
teen horses. The large ranches Of Capt. King, Mr.
Stiman and Messrs. Hale and Parker are regarded
as exposed to immediate danger. ss 4
In of the forays near Laredo, seven shep-
herds killed, and in all large number Of cat
tie were driven off The people had enrolled them
selves in volunteer company and gone in pursuit
7 of the marauders. One Of the parties, numbering
eighteen in all, was led by white man.
~0A>----
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

t'Eb Elk AND AGUEC, FROM WHICH MANKIND
disead action III the SYSTEM induced by the posono,
of vegetable decay This cxhaation evolved by the action of
While the is below The horizon this yapo fingers the
earth, surface and the virus IS taken with through the lungs
the blood There irritating poison
til V.scea and eNcetng of tho body. Tic liver be-
comes torpid aud fails only this virus but also tho
the circulation and produce violent constitutional The
also Finally tho Instinct Of our organ
Ism if in attempt TO expel the noSous infusion
tate the whole blood Of the body III the internal excetoe
force them The blood leaves the surface and
the chilli But In this effort it fails Then the FEVER fol-
lows in which the blood leaves the central and PUSHES
through the other excreory,hc skin. In this also
fails and the system abandon the exhausted and waits
day These are the ts aid paosy sis Of FEVER ASn AGuE
Such constitutional disorder will OF undermine the health
it Il teadYed
We have ai4cred D find. and have found, andote,
which nenalses mario poison in the blood and stmu
this aActng disorder with perfect certainty And it does
rather does what i. of service those sbect
this Infection il rxpes the system
it is absorbed and thus keeps those who free from its
tscks keeps the in oaih although exposed to the dis
Consequently, it only cures protects from
Influence such Remitten Fever Chill Fever Dumb
Fevers, Neuralgia Rher.atn Govt, Blindness Tootache
Earache, Catarh Asthma, Palp'aos Painful Affection Of
the Spleen Mysteries Collie Paralysis Painful Affections
this will be found less, the intermittent
This Agne Cure the Of these derange
rncnts, and the disease.
This accompses by stimulating expel
the virus from the and tee by degrees become
what reclamation" Time ma, accomplish The same
end but often life not long enough sacrificed in the
tempt, while this Ague Cure does it AT and with safety.
vs. have great reason to believe this is well safer
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which caused by the
masnac Infection than other which ha, been discovered
and il has still another important advantage the public which
- Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

THE FLORIDA RAILRoAD.-We learn from a late
letter that large force is engaged on this road,
and the contractor is confident he will complete the
work before the LIST March, 1860. The road will
connect st. Augustine with the st. Johns river at
TocOi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

The Board of Trustees have resolved pay
cent in cash all the outstanding certificates Profits
the holders thereof to their legal and after
the SECOND MONDAY in August proSino.
Also, to declare dividend of FORTY PER CENT 40 per
cent? the Net Earned Premiums Of the Company
year ending the Both June 1859 for which certificates will
issued on and after the first day of October next.
And resolved further that after reservng One Million of Dol
lars of Profits all the outstanding certificates Of Profits Of the
of the year 1856 redeemed and after the Second
Monday in August proxmo. well to pay FORTY PER
CENT of the of 1851 and
after the 10Th of September thereon to from
Both June ult
THOMAS A. ADAMS. President.
GEORGE JONAS, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Leans.
lie scrutin sern ouycH 10 onr snsd de novee 1889
chaqc ACCOMPLISHMENT Election dcpus heures A. ~ iusoua
hses NJ rect de receys lie DIES aectsus qualities
do la arosse doeanr la surveillance commissaes
gefcrs qu seron nomnas autee yttente eec-
lien Ge conduio ct les par pcsts
transmits Pohcer soussgnd, charge de les
m6men Ia 0i
a1S ADty I'm Ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
FOR GONORRHEA

FOR GONORRHEA, GIEET, WEAKNESS, PAINS
l. in the Back, and all Urinary Affections.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC SOI.U-
TloN-Ths wodrenowned preparation all affections
OF the senernive whether chronic Physi-
Clans of England Of France and Of America, aeknowe its
eheacy thousands of sufferers have been relieved by it,
Purely vegetable in composition, it is harmless it is ELI
ccos me system becomes invigornted and the debilated
hedy and depressed mind restored to energy.
b. ABRAMS,
Sole agent for the United States,
myl " Apohecary Is Camp street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
Special Notice to the Electors of the City of
New Orleans.

All whose begin with initial letter
ing from h both inclusive will cast their at Poll No
their and all the whose
begin with initial letter ranging from both
elusive will their Poll No Two of their respective
Precincts. with the exception Of the voters of the
SEVENTH PRECINGT-All of this Precinct whose
with initial letter ranging from
inclusive, will their At Poll No One. All
whose begin with initial letter ranging from
n both inclusive will their AZ Poll No Two and all
whose begin with initial letter ranging
u both inclusive will their Poll No.
Three.
BY order of the Central Board of Commissioners.
j. D., ROZIER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

ps r so y "a ssa 81 Il % 4 q
conmsaires: Robert j. Kerr. j. Augnstn. Charles R.efc!
Troisfcme District.
QuINZTEME PRECINCT-Pol No Una la maison d'acos
Deux-A Tencognure des rues do rUuon ct Grands
Momme comms.ares Eugene Tacose Felix Lambert j. b.
s'sEIZIEME rREeIScr-pol No un-Au marchs Breton
Ed Dussuier fiorinn Dana solomon Auder
tanade ct Claiborne COnussaires John Wells Rossr IT,
'i Di&sEPTigME rREcINcr-poll No INA la case
gsses an Ass'S e. Charlie. raso Eugene
Poll "a DensnA u Isi.on dteole Mlneburg Commits
45i rRk a.:f q fs "a so,
H " vi sss osp R s c"9p E' Com
Pol No Deux1A sneosnuts dss de Amour
u Nssp Nc Esf ga
HooRs nalon sS ~ q Ja am
vile e, ars"y conmsires q srtn eriheemy Fans
viNGTIEME pREcINcT-Poli No Un-Au rnarcbs Wash.
ing9n ~, Louisa conmissaires rhcodue Fass Edg#rd
Poi 80 Deaxa la maisen aeeole des files, M:rean,
s 42f NJ Gn n EGss s
son rue de + y% f entire ei 1s Sasem ct Pauline Com
Cornnssaifes Ieonce ayh jose slnia Philip Power jr.
Quatrieme District.
yINGT DET XiEME hREcIScT-lo No I'M "a com
Ens ne c5Gemi ,s ct sur rue jackson e'rs leg rnes
roll No Deux-A Ia maon gareons, rue Laurel
lie. Premiere e, Philippe coIimsaires H. +.
wis pfsTiH "f fhE Gf,Sf No INA la case
pompe de la compagne de pompier No % Washing
entire les iu Camp vt DIES Magasin Gonmssaires j.
| j. Burnet, Sam. Green, Frank Address
Poll No Deux-Rne lanrel encognure de Ia Troseme
Gomris sares +. W. Robert Christian Matthias Vim r. Mil
| Ter.
Algiers.
parte de la Paroisse dOsans sur Ia rive droe d
henSe Mississippi, la mason de Cour Commssaires w A.
| Hyde, VIM. Gerard, Manuel Garcia.
| Avis Special aux Electeurs de In willie de la
NOuvellc-Orleans.
Tous les voans don't les par toute initiate
comprises les lettrc r.
poseront ers Poll No III repecs
les don't les par nae
comprise les lettre euS de-
enr votes Poll No Deux de leur Precincts
| IFS, il Perception DIES votans dn-
| SEPTIEME PRECINCT-Tous les de Precinct,
don't les nne comprise entire les
lettres ~ enS nclvemeut deposeont
an Poll No un tous les votan, don't les
toute nitiale comprise entire les ees N deux in
cusiveen dsposeront leurs Poll No Deux ct
les les initiate
prise les ees o Reimbursement oppose
ront lenrs Poll No Trois
Par ordre du Bureau Central DIES Commissaires
y J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

DID NOT VOTE FOR FREMoNT.-The New York
Tribune publishes the following note from Gerrit
Smith
To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune:
.ci,.-You are mistaken in suppOsing that voted
for Fremont. l think very highly of him. But
never voted for any person who recognizes law
for slavery, however strong, learned, or upright ne
may be. GERRIT SMITH
WANTED, REVENUE CUTTER. A shpmaster
writes to the Mobile Mercury, complaining that the
revenue cutter which should be in Mobile Bay to
protect the shipping interest is continually sent
away in pursuit of imaginary slavers and tbus-
tiers. He says:
Formerly we always found cutter ready to give
assistance when required but for the last two years
she has been nearly all the time withdrawn from
Mobile, as understand and kept on the coast of
Louisiana and Texas, hunting up imaginary slavers,
existing only in the brain of some interested ndi
vdual whose desire for notoriety induces him to
discover bona fde SLAYER in every cock and bull
story he hears. At present, hear that the cutter
formerly on this station is hunting up libusters at
the Southwest Pass, or among the Mud Bays to the
westward. New Orleans has cutter stationed at
the mouth of the Mississippi river, and why the
authorities should require the assistant services Of
the Mobile cutter to our injury passes our compre-
hension. If the Revenue vessel at New Orleans is
not able to perform her duties, then she should be
replaced by that can do it, without deprlvlnS
the fleet at Mobile of its protection.
The lower fleet of Mobile is more exposed to eX-
cesses committed by the crews of vessels than any
other port of the United States. Twenty-Five miles
beyond the jurisdiction of the civil authorities our
vessels may be burnt up and the lives OF officers
sacrificed before assistance can be received from
the authorities: whereas, from the cutter being
almost constantly in the bay, attending to her rev
enue as well as her numerous other duties, she is
always on the spot to act promptly, and the APP
pearance of her flag is source of terror to the
reckless seamen of the ports; and have no hest
tation in saying that the shipmasters of the lower
fleet feel secure when in the city absent from their
vessels, attending to their business, knowing that
the cutter is within hail of their officers. have
only to cite as an instance of the necessity of
case of the ship Mary which had sixteen of her
crew in irons and guarded by the cutter, when she
was imperatiyely compelled to go to sea on some
wild goose chase leaving the crew who threatened
| to murder the officers and burn the ship.
HoMIc1DE.-On the 3oth an ARRAY occurred ii
Paulding, Miss, between VIM. James, Jr., ana
@. Scott, in which the former killed the latter by
blow on the head with billet of wood. The alfal
was the result of a drunken quarrel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

Renaissance OF SIR JOHN FKANKLIN.-THe LOU
isyille Journal says:
gentleman of this city, who was in the Medi-
terranean at the time tells that Sir John Frank
lin was in command Of the frigate Hermes, at Gil
braltar, when an insult was offered the American
Minister by the Bey of Tunis. No American yes
sci was near, when Sir John demanded an apology.
and it was given.