davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

This celebrated Wine Of the above welt known brand has
beeh ad Will ccn,ne 10 be, received in
Quantities meet the Increased den,ard of dealers and :.
suners Thoroughly sat Sled the strongest evidence
hN comes from the closest lnta ,le nd
hrs established house ut Iedsick Rheims ihev have
.aksh hoih oil wi determination brig its clnin,s
% on before The pnbiic generally here
toiore The snpe Tor quality this article satisfy
IN ~ lis enann ionS from where attention,
rs well thorough experience, have brought
us rtinu CHARLES eidscck his whole mimi
the reeeion of his wine d worthy the
Frequent Wis IS 10 the Uued enabled him
fully 10 understand and app eeia re md shes q
consumers and of his having prohfed by that information
evidenced By the Champagne for the palate Of
the rich bouql and
The varieties of brands OF
gea ly, doub confuse the pnrh but tho lovers
wine ok for Charles He dsieck
in iul on the label the corks clpsules
r. ". BAY tUp & 90
General Agents for North America, New York
The Charles H-idseck b obtained he
Houses be des many not here
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepe 81
j. j HART &CO.
]. II, 4 l. N. MARKS
SEVEIL 7, TAYLOR,
teZ ~ Fame, STEELE & co.
N rAi SCOUT OILY harrss, lsI di 4 and for sale
Noy ALFRED kEARNY
iaii zawSw ~ Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
BY J. NEVILLE & co.
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A PINE
,ReAdence In the town of Vaudeville. with imnroyed
grounds, consisting Of gardens etc.
RY LLILLdN NEVILLE Z. IN

A RARE OPPORTUNITY. TO PURCHASE A FINE
ms.ss.cs so !" The TON Q, Of with
BY JULIAN NEVILLE &. CO..
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer.
onHcs. II Commercial Place.
IS VsFy E e e gs
Of Mandeys about four on de LAKE
200 feet front Carroll s,ieet BY depth Of 10
The consist of one story cottage house, ee
waited on lex pillars containing fu rooms dining room
paersa sa ''s by Il feet in width The
s ss on ss p.s vs
trees. and wharf nnd bath house bull, last summer
ing four seat carrage in order will in block
nsTER1s- thousand dollars in cash. the balanc. in
equal OF one and two for notes bearing per
Parties WISHING al private sale do so by
1ss STARK Public at the
VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY IN THE REAR OF
the First District at auction without and
BY JULIAN NEVILLE g. CO.,
JULIAN EvILLz Auctioneer,
Office II Commercial Place
FIVE WI sE 4 hSfs 81 I
street. and assgnass By Ne !, se. s q Inclusive faes
street by 2o feet DEPTH Lot No l6 forming the
This offers opportunity parties wishing to purchase
in The improving portion Of the First District
sass Ssa IN and IL months for
noes Darng mortgage on the property with cent in
erest IL maturity and per eventual
Act Of sale before James Graham Notary Public
pense Of The purchaser. m26
AN ELEGANT LARGE DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE
in the Fourth District suitable for large aiy-as
positive adjudication.
BY JULLdN NEVILLE g. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY. April 2, 1859, at I2 O'Clock,
~ The Gity Ho!e' Common street. will be Sold
mi that ,nr kLEG Ant TWo-SToRY DOUBLE BRICK RES
lDENCE belonging t, II. o. Anderson Esq,
corner of Camp and Second streets.
The ground l6s fee front Camp street. by
depta Of lss feet inche. Second street being
The grounds asteully laid shrubbery shade
trees graz plats a. d cernented waks
Inc hone contains ten in the front building with
halls bathing In the portion are kitchen
wants rooms pant and every for
large family. "
On the misses there stables carriage house. with ser
wants above ci,'erDs with
render comfort complete.
This property situated within convenient distance of the
city, and easily approached by either Magazine
anR street omDbu
This certainly offers Opportunity 10 gentleman of
to elegant deuce in the
rural District and only offered owner
firing for the benefit OF his health
fourth equal nav ennis of
one and two for notes bearing eight
with mort'axe the il paid maturity eight
per cent un final payment property to be insured policy
transferred TO vendor.
Parties wishing visit BY spplynp
the auciioneer's flee. :,
Act of before r. Brenan Notary Public at the expense
OF the purchaser. mig
A SMALL FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ON JACKSON
street Furth District suitable for small family without
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

CITY OF BAITIMOEHs SHARE OF ESTATE OF THE
late John AeDonosh, Third and very important SALE on
long credit OF valuable Of and and
parts Of Of uaed in he parishes n HI
Bernard Orleans and Jefferson. f " ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
BY JULIAN NEVILLE 8. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Anc,ioneer,
Office II Commercial Place
THURSDAY. April z. ut 12 o,clock MI ,t


Julian NEVILLE Ancsioneer,
Office II Commercial Place
Hoe Common =, street st " vii o ss eek H. at
ELEVEN Es 81 GRouS SnRs n e v
nsuTded By Maggz ne Jackson Camp, and Philip Lets
and ga nss front Magazine street by depth of Eo Feet
o No. forming the corner Of Magazine Jackson rec
bya depth of l2s feet 10 incl and 3y Ines lots Nos y and
Is an,n and measure a feet front Camp street b, depth
81 fest and "a jackson street by dep,h of
Us eet and LOIS Nos y 81 ado and measure each Al
on jackson street by deph of s9 feet 10 and
=. FIVE LOTS OF GROUND situated in the SQUARE boprd
"a ~ Jackson Chestnut Josephine and Paquemne streets
Lot NO forms The corner OF Jackson Chest ut streets
.,d measures % feet inches front jackson street hy
deet Of 10 fegt Lot No adjoin No and Is tse
inches and lines front jackson by deph Of 10
ct, Los Nos s. and ado and asure each IS feet
inches aud lines front jackson street. by depth of l2
3 SEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, together with the i'm
thereon Situated in the bounded by Jose
and adoin md each 81 feet il inches and lines
front on JOSE ne '.reet by depth of 1876 The i'm
nrovements c,nsst of small wooden tenement Lots %
y adloin AID measure c % feet front ew street
BY dcpth between rara e Inns Of feet Ioi Is measure
81 ~ 4nche and nes front on Camp street 29feet
one side ard Gj feet linz he other Lot &c on, 25 and
measures 81 feet inches and lines Camp street "a
tee inches and lines on the line. and dtph of 6y
feet and lin on side and l5s fee. II inches and lines
on tie other Lot 2 adjons &C. 81 feet inches
and front Cam % inches and lines on
the rear line and depth of l9 lee, inches and lines on
4 ONE LOT On GROUND situated i n The sou,r, bou
Sd by ~ Magazine Philip ive uak and jackson street
l e, o nsmeS and lines front on III lip street by
y. g. iIle EE LOT, OF GROUND, situated in the soua,
lots and % S se an ss Ines n Te
street by ~ feet in depth. hetwe' parallel line.
years, for notes bearing the property with mr.
cent t.. hterest ct and per cent eventual interest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
AUCTION SALES.

-
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF STOCKS. INSURANCE
BY PALFREY & CO.,
c. l.. q. DUrUY. Auctoneer,
. Office n Camp sheet.
h ssh y
i % Ess,Isas :. p ssI p ssss ssnp.ny.
10 :: s sses sa A% .as Traders, Rank
70 70 Sou bern Steamship Company.
g 5 5sas6a.,TaH Railroad Company.
$50 sas Nu,nal Insurance Scrip of 1886
nS-TERds-Cash. m26
GOLD CHAINS. RINGS etc.
BY TOURNE g. THOMAS.
EUGENE TOuRsE. Auctiopeer
SaTyMKD .; s.r the aae setn inst a. j. o,eloe
to the highest bidders win be sold '''''''
As-TERMs-Cash, on delivery. m2s
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF SHOES.
BY E. ROGER E. CO.,
formerly H. Pc, chnud Hyde &Ce3
tier No. s ia hs1ee s 1eio vii
BY from Boston and New York received
BOOKS. STATIONERY, etc. ETC.,
BY ANSEL EDWARDS,
Store, 81 st. Charles street.
r. ARNrELD, Auctioneer.
ar ss1g fss s AND % e.
large collection of the best the authors In
Whiting fine se'fsss eas ca ss etc.,
private sale large collection Of the Medical Text
cooks also the hest works Of the best authors every de-
pertinent Of Standard Literature also Blank Books Station
Fry ec Of description at greatly prices for
cash. to which the attention Of the invited n22 n
CREDIT sALE.2ao LOTS or SPRING AND tUMMER
Clothing White Shirts, etc.
BY BLACHE 8. Lea UDIONT,
Auction Roora, II Chartres street.
n v. ha Of Mt
W ~ at their Auction Room No. II Charities street, will
200 lots of Spring and Summer Clothing
-Alsa--
$50 dozen American White Shirts
H1-TFRMS-At sale, ,1e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

IT. Special. NDTICaTo ~
Travellers between New Orleans sAzrs1
ana st. Iouis Louisville, ;fs.s-essssa.
~, ne htennsr Victoria, L. A. Weller, master, leaves
ni5shnrs for Memphis every TUESDAY II II on tie ar
' ~ tna RS from Ne Orleans Passengers f.r ST.
on N9'ay evenings, will at Weeks.
bfe with The Victoria, and from Memphis On Inc
~. amer ~, nckey 10 81 Louis the souherner
t,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
OF OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE.
Nc. CARoNDFLET STREET, WEST SIDE.

Nc. UAKONDTI.ET STREET WEST SIDE.
The subscriber. wishing visit ElrGp at private
se his large and vuebe collection o. Paintin, and fn
srHT insisting Of Original Pictures of The hest
Of Europe and copies made Of cele
hrhed atssall selected, painted, dnrinv many
years residence artist in the principal Cont
rct and in Ms country The public invited
smine the collection which be from A. NJ
till 5 o'clock r. NJ " '
ROBERT GSCHWISnT
2 i'ironJ aSte;Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

4
~ 60 baskets Count de Moubrun,
so :. Marquis de L'0rnie.
80 :. Gordon Vert
b. 100 :, Max Sutane, (Chas. Farrel
SFor sale by s. d. GRATIAA 4 CO.,
msI q Cu.tomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
BY N. V1GNIE.

and the rear, adjoining lot No. H. o. 1s5, et ,h d
on the upper ne adjoining lot H. Of 10000 and on d. 49,.
80. Lot H. Having depth Of IoHo fact ,,,h L.,
front Ct 6 feet. ard In the Of a29 feet ''a IN
3d. Lot H. the Of The fur tyact. sx..,s
back sufficient depth to contain 10 arpents bSnnd.s
the lower side lice by the Desrehan Canal res or.ion
OF that large tract ia high and valuable The woa -.
40 TWO TRACTs or LAND on the Island Of Barstar,.-
one having about rs apens front the Bayou Raraaria
Duacha and extending through the sland and fronting on De
Pay prro or fero and the her adjoining he
the Temple" being high bank Of shells bounded the
ies--the whole per plan q.
1he whole Of the above described properties will &C
cnrdns 70 plans drawn by A. de Aras ESQ., Surveyor and
o. McCuob Esq Srrveyor General Of the United States
ot Louisiana which plans be presently examined
hhc'oneers Office, and will be exhibited the Ieus
change few day previous to the sale.
- TERMS AND CDNDITI0 vs.. Fifth cash. and thu
distance tn credit Of l. ard years. for Of
made payable at the Citizens Bank Iou iana
oy special mortgage the property sold with Ill the
pnvleges the clsnse said
~ @ Per cent interest per from date until maturity
~ ese o. mt 1t maturity. said will then
p cent per annum until fully This condi-
ment Of said notes ~' :" my wy ''e P"J-
The purchasers will themselves to be put In possession
~ her Own expense and will have comply with fhe terms
and conditions above described within fifteen days from IL day
risk without aEy further notice " ~ o's'"n' 'n"
pense of The pnrcbasers, '' fN,''' - w ca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
BY B. WALToN,

Office No. 10 Bank Place.
THuRsDAy, 2sth April. 1859, at Ia O'clock
NJ 4 Banks arcade. Without reserve or lint, vii .e
Twenty Squares of Ground divided into Lots First
District, belonging to John Eeerion Z q.
The property will be sold c7rdng the plan exhibited
at hs ,ce the a9s which pls will be deposited with
Lhcgr phic plans b, had application the
Glnnl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

Nav ORLEANS. JACKSON AND aREAY NoRYurp, !,
RAILROAD COMPANY
New Orleans, March S. 1880
- Public notice IL hereby given thai thee
& annual meeting Of the sockhoders The Comnsny
VII be held at their office Camp street opp 1ste
square on MONDAY April H. 1850 at II O'Clock M in con-
m26 TALL r ruABI 10 c.-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

EXTENSIVE AND POSITIVE SALE OF TWENTY VAL
liable Squares Of Ground In the First District city,
divided into GA Lots in The immediate vic ity the new
y s. Marine Hospital, prised within the limits o.
brnid Poydras and Common gan avenue on
long credit without endosers. Sale positive ami without
mr. limit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-17

DEATH OF JUDGE UNDERwooD-Judg
Underwood, well known member of the bar
in Upper Georgia, and father of j. w. H, I'm
derwood, candidate for Congress in the fifth
district, died in Marietta on Friday last. The
Judge has for several years resided in Ataan-
ia. He was widely known, as well for his le-
gal attainments as for lis facetious qualities,
and up to the time of his death kept every
body in good humor with his sharp sarcasms
and quaint conceits Few men possessed finer
ton with which most men purchase success,
he occupied high position at the bar.
The death of the Judge at Marietta, calls up
joke of his, which we must be pardoncd for
introducing-rather improperly, perhaps-in
connection with this notice. Many years ago,
when Marietta was rustic village, compared
to its present condition, the Judge was prepar-
ing to leave town after long and tedious SEES
sion of the court. Seated in his buggy, he
called to a brother member of tile bar, now a
distinguished lawyer of that place. who was
often boastng of the attractions of Marietta.
General" said the Judge, II intend to
come to Marietta to die"
Struck with the serio-comic manner in
which the remark was made, General H. re-
piled: ''Then you have changed your mind in
reference to our town, Judge" "No, General:
but do not know place on the green earth
that could leave with less regret and with
gracious nod of adieu, he rode off amidst a
universal laugh at the expense of the General.
1t is a singular coincidence that, after the
lapse of many years, the quaint prediction of
the Judge should be literally verifed-Au-
guSta Ga.) Dispatch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-17

renown., perfect stampede had taken place
among the unacclimated of the city.
The various railroad lines converging and
passing through the city are doing a heavy
business IN freights. They have as much Of
this sort of traffic as they can well attend to-
Columbus State Journal, dug I1h.
Near Ceredo, Va, few DAYS since. GEORGE
Campbell was caught in the gearing of a DOW.
erful threshing machine and drawn around the
shaft, which was making sixty to eighty revo-
buttons a minute. Both legs were broken, his
skull was split open, and his flesh torn and
mangled. AT the first turn of the shaft, after
he was caught, he must have received his
death wounds.
Signor Correlli, well known ass popular
teacher of Italian vocal music, committed sui
eide in place called Newtown, short dis
lance from New York, on Saturday, by taking
prussic acid, procured for the purpose, under
the influence of temporary insanity. He was
about to sail for Europe, and had purchased
his ticket for that purpose.
Hon. t. Butler King, who is running as an
independent Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the First District of Georgia in a card
published in the Savannah Republican, de-
nounces William III. Stiles, the opposition can
didate, Gas "a malicious slanderer and a vii
liam" 1t is great thing, doubtless, to reach
this high style of civilized gentlemen
A young woman of prepossessing appear.
ance, giving the name of Ellen Foster. has
been arrested at Rochester for false pretences.
She pretended to be the daughter of the ticket
agent of the Great Western Railway at Ham
ilton, and had been in the habit of writing
passes for friends who desired to travel by the
cars. A sale of one of these passes caused
her arrest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-17
Correspondence of the Spy.
NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,

WASHINGTON, Aug IL.
Dear SPy:-The Teachers Association clos
ed its labors here yesterday, under most hope
full circumstances The number in attendance
was not at any time as many as it was hoped
there would be, but there were Representatives
from sixteen or seventeen States, and a great
many pleasant acquaintance were formed be-
tween educators in different parts of the coun-
try.
The President called in to listen to the pro-
ceedings yesterday, and spent an hour, appar-
emily greatly interested. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are as follows:
President-J. w. Buckley of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Vice Presidents-T. w. Valentine Of New
York, d. b. Hagar of Massachusetts, William
Roberts of Pennsylvania L. c. Taylor of Del
aware, Elbrdge Smith of Connecticut, Daniel
Read of Wisconsin, Isaac Stone of Illinois, A.
j. Kickoff of Ohio, c. S. Pencil of Missouri,
j. N. McJilton of Maryland, Sylvester Scott
of Virginia, G. G. Nestlerode of Iowa. Secre-
tary-Z. Richards of the District of Columbia.
Treasurer-O. C. Wight of the District of Co.
lumbia.
The Association adjourned to meet next
year at Madison, Wis.
After the close of the sessions the whole
enjoyed the trip very much, though sudden
shower interfered with the enjoyment of the
party somewhat, and rather FASTENED our de-
parture. The dilapidation and squalor which
the place presents is sickening to behold, and
many were the EXPLANATIONS of surprise that
such state of things has been tolerated.
Since the association has been here, it is
said that party of nine slaves made their es-
cape from the district and reached the north
ern part of Maryland when the slave catchers
who are stationed along the border intercepted
and returned them, took the $1,000 offered as a
reward and the slaves themselves have been
sold to go to Georgia at a loss of some $4,000
to the former holders.
The hotels are nearly empty now, though
at Wizards there has been fair company
since we have been here, as most of the gen
tlemen attending the meeting stopped here.
1t is the best and most agreeable hotel for
northern men to visit in the city. Nothing
can be added to the polite, prompt and quiet
attention paid to the wants of every guest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-17

FLORENCE NIGHTISGALE.-The London
correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
learns that Miss Florence Nightingale con.
tinues to lose strength under her continued
labors. The scenes and sufferings of the Cri-
inca made deep and abiding impression on
her devoted and deep nature She determin-
ed, after her return, to give herself up to the
removal of the manifest sources of that evil
which she had beheld in full play in the azar-
houses Of Scutari and under the dismal hos
pital marques before Sevastopol. Ever since
the conclusion of peace she has been laboring
at the work of barrack and hospital improve
ment, with view to the amelioraton Of the
health Of the soldier and the increase Of his
comforts. She has persevered in this labor
i'll spite of impaired health and falling strength
and she has told her friends, when they re-
monstrate with her, and urge her to take re-
pose, that II is her vocation she must work
at these objects, till either she sinks at her
work or sees it accomplished. She has, all
along, been the right arm of the Barrack and
Hospital Commission, and, with them, has had
to struggle against all the entanglernents of
red tape, and the obstacles of vis ineyfig. and
prejudice against improvements which are
difficult for civilians even to conceive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-17

SENATOR SEWARD IN GREAT BRITAIN.-
The London correspondent of the New York
Times, writing under date of Aug. 2, says: =
"Mr Seward has been much sought after
here by the Wings, who desire to keep up the
old reputation of their party for political hos
ptality. He does not make the same sort of
impression among them as Mr.. Sumner did
when he first visited this country as a lion,
and his manner is somewhat unfairly contrast.
ed with that of the late Mr.. Prescott, Mr. Ev-
erett, and other men of eminence from your
side of the water; as if all mems ways of
talking and thinking could be expected to be
the same, or as if there were not as great di-
versities between the conspicuous personages
OF this and every other country. 1t is said
that when asked by the Queen what he thought
of what he had seen of public life in England
Mr.. Seward replied, Madam, have come to
Europe to study despotism;' to which her
Majesty rather pointedly replied, 4 hope you
have found nothing of that kind to study
here"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-17

DIR. MORT REsIGNING THE Presidency OF
UNION CoLLEGE.-President Mott, of Union
College, is reported as having submitted his
resignation to the Board of Trustees. 1t is
supposed that it will not be accepted, but that
the President will remain nominally at the
head of the renowned seat of learning over
which he has presided for more than half
century. During that time he has seen chs
children" rising to eminence in all the walks
of life. On the bench, at the bar, and in the
pulpit, in the editors chair and in the manu-
factory, there are many distinguished men who
look with filial regard on their venerable teach
er. Much of the active practical talent in
this State has been trained by DR.. Mott, and
he has seen bishops, cabinet officers, Senators,
judges and Legislators, and presidents and pro.
fessors of colleges, coming up to the annual
festival at Schenectady, acknowledging with
respect and reverence his influence over their
liyes.--.Syacuse Journal, Aug. IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-17

FELINE ATTAcHMENT.-On Sunday eve.
ming last, while little boy six years old was
nearly submerged in a bathing tub; rhe family
cat happened into the room. Soon as she
heard him speak, she sprung upon the edge
Of the tub, looked eagerly within, and seemed
very uneasy at the sight. She set up dis
tressed mewing, walked consernedly back and
forth on the edge, every once in while
stretching down her neck towords the boy, and
once or twice extended her paw towards him
as if trying to render assistance by extri-
eating him from what she evidently consd-
cred his perilous predicament. But she was
too pusllanimous to jump in. Her tone was
dolorous, and the pupils of her eyes were very
much dilated during her uneasness. Soon as
he was out Of the water, her distress was
gone; she subsidized into her usual tranquility.
Post