davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

ITT1TTED-.T FEM1LE TEACdEn.-ws
q pesiesced FEMALE TEA LIE. 70 take shssss
0f fha Hirher Enelish Department in tho w sIey
a Feaae CeaIeee IN. g. Ssnsfaetefy evidence Of
quali6cations vii y tsegifsSi Dr. e S.;x...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

NEGRO HIRING FOR 1s60.-The under
~ signed offers his services to the public .
HIRER Of NEGROES for the ensuing gear, HIS
increased experience enabies him confidently 10
promise those who ENGAGE his services. that their
businesswi be attended to in the most satisfactory
manner, and prompt returns made quarterly.
LUCfEN LEWIS,
Office under metropolitan Hall,
de- 2-lm hf RichIyond. Va.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

Professor Arndt, the national poet. and. for hair
century past, one Of the most eminent pafriots i.
this, the veteran defender Of German rirbts vbiis
reprobating TO the utmost France and f6e Freueh,
yet exhorts Germany not TO assist Austria IN keen
ing Italy, but to acquiesce in the national thnush
moderate policy Of the Cabinet Of Prussia.
w.rijkc Aff1tuJa ~ Ru.ss.
The con,tsntinonis corresnondent ~ - r,,.~..
tors Tri,stio states that ~ commsnder ~ M "a
and SIN Rnasian cnrps dsrmee Il sssk;n1 IN escrs.
eor MARCHING into fIe nsruh;sn p,;ns;nsl;tis. ssS
tn ~ ..tJ;.ss. -. ..ms-s .","
Ans NU0 puoilsnes tne loiloWlng telegram
"The Russian Government has given orders Tor the
"a 3rd 5th and 9Th corps darmee to be placed Inn
mediaely on war footing with the whole Of the A.
allery And cavalry belonging TO each.
The reserves are TO be called In and eli soldiers on
WITHIN three months"
Financial Condition OF France.
lne ao' ny q the 18th contains report Of tho
Minlster or Finance, respecting the subscriptions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
Aew 0reausTgau Gtfsont aomdau sornina Sune g. 1859
MAYORALTY--OFFICJAL.

MAYoRALTY or NEW ORLEANS }
City Hall June 3 1885,
Common Council OF the City Of New Orleans.
[ No. 1925. ]
Resooed That the adjudication by the Comptroller Of con-
tract for constructing brick sdewalks bodsred
and wooden CUTTERS both sides OF Clara Jua
Common street. and for raising the Sidewalks Asady mads
Ead Clara street. Nicholson Co security Prpge-at
dollar and seventy csn-$ Topper running for
sidewalks, competsdand frty four running
approved the security accepted and ths Mayor
enter Into contract with the parties noari
formance of said work.
[Signedl CHAS. H. WALDO,
President Board OF Assistant Alder men,
tSigned] J. o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
les lsignedJ GERARD sTITH, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
GERARD STITH, Mayor.
NAIRrR1E DE LA NouvE1IE-oR1zAss, 4

MAIRFR1E DE la EoUvgLLE- 0RLEANs,2
II1tel de Vile. Acme jour de utn 1889
I'm VIRTUE de la Resolution No. 1915 du
II conse Cmmun de In vile de la Nouvelle- Oreas
fomement sections 10 III de la vile avis
est lie present dome que utenon de la vile de la Non.
vele Orleans est de fe ouvrr fAvenne Washington lie
Quatrieme District prtr de Ia claiborne jusqu'a VA
Supereure ct de rAvenue Supereure psrtr u,
Washington jusqua Aveuue Carroton aussi de
fae rembloyer, nveler coquer les Avenues Washington
Supetieure
je6 ltawSw GERARD sTITH Mnire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
Louisiana Intelligence.

The Clinton Patriot Of the 9th inst. has the follow
ing in reference to the crops and weather in that
neighborhood:
| Summer is upon MS in earnest hot and dry; crops
| are beginning to want rain particularly the corn.
The grass has pretty well disappeared from the cotton
crops of our Section aud the weed is doing well.
| The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter of the 18th
says:
| Rain is much wanted just now by our planters.
The cane crops are growing finely, and look well
| and furnishing. A good shower of rain would much
| improve them, however.
| The following paragraphs we clip from the Spring
field Livingston parst) Reporter, of the 4th inst:
We are in the midst of drought-oar crops are
willing, and our gardens are drying up. We want
| rain very badly. Can any one spare us some
| ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE HARVEY FAM.
| ILY-On Saturday last, whilst a negro boy, about
l6 years old, belonging to Capt. James FL Harvey,
of Hog Branch, in this parish, was holding gun,
| it is supposed between his knees, it suddenly went
off, and blew off the front part of his head causing
instant DEATH He was it appears, seated in chair,
and endeavoring to pull Oh boot, when the catas-
| trophe occurred.
There seems to be fatality hanging over the Har.
vey family aud were it not that they are among the
oldest, the best known and most charitable and up
right of our citizens, we might almost suppose that
Dirine retri5uion was following them. Within our
own recollection, twelve or fourteen years only
the following sudden and violent deaths have occurred
| in this family. First, step-mother was gored and
trampled to death by one of her cows then four
daughters, one sonin-law, two grand children and
two slaves were lost, at fell swoop, on the Lake
Maurepas, on the burntnp steamer Piuey Woods then
| n son stabbed, dseinboweed and slain by
drunken and furious wretch then negro child was
burnt to death at home and under their own eyes !;
and lastly, this poor negro boy of their own raising,
was thus accidently killed.
| The suhjoined is from the Plaquemne Gazette
| and Sentinel of Saturday:
Our plantations throughout the parish are now suf.
ering badly for want Of rain, as we are in town.
With the water above our heads all around u.s. we are
stihed with dust, aud suffering for the pure liquid to
qnench our thirst cstern water being entirely used,
and at present. majority of the ciserns being dry
| or very low. Oh +! when will it rain?
| The Baton Rouge Gazette, of the 4th, converses
thus about crops in that locality:
| The cane, corn and cotton crops of this parish
give promise, at this writing, of good harvest.
Elevated the largest half of the parish is, about
twenty feet above high water mark, we have had no.
thing to fear; no battle to fight with the restless
tide, and the planters have given uninterrupted at
tention to their crops. The overflow, this season,
has caused several large planters from the low lands
| to come to this parish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
GERARD sTITH, Marie.
MAYoRALTy OF New ORLslSs,2
CITY IIall d.L dog Of lSsl

- CITY Hail. All day of lGre 1889
RY VIRTUE of Resolution No. 46i5 of the
- Common Council OF New Orleans with
section 40 of the City Charter notice hereby given that It
the intention of the city of New ORLEANS paw with
street. in the Fourth District of New Orleans.
GERARD STlTI Mayor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

ONLY Prohibited TO THE SouTu THE Salem
(Nas Register, Of the 4th ut,, notices the arrival
at that port of the brig Paulina, from the coast OF
Africa, having on board number of negroes from
Zanzibar, of whom it says:
There are also to be seen in the streets occasion
ally some freshy.imported negroes from Zanzibar as
black as midnight, with worries of brilliant whiteness
gazing with wonder at the to them, strange and I'M
accustomed sights Of civilized life and followed by
crowd Of gaping urchns, who seem to consider them
the lions of the day."
Upon the foregoing the Cincinnati Enquirer com
ments forcihy in this wise
Unless the negroes should be considered as ,citches
as well as lions, We suppose that they will be re-
tanned at Salem as helps for the freedom strikers
OF that ancient town. Nomnally they will be free,
but we WE'LL know that nm imported help" of that
region is in everything but name q more abjeet
and hopeless slave thaR any Southern negro.
But what are the United States Marshals about
and why was not the Paulina captured as a pirate
1t has been only a few months siuce Mr.. Lamar ap
piled to the Administration for clearance for q
vessel to go to the coast Of Africa and bring back e
negro passengers, and the permit was refused n on
the gratnitons presumption that he would land then
IN a Southern port. Are not the negroes imported
by the Panna free passengers? Ii not, they are
slaves or captiyes In either case their landing in
Southern port would have been prevented by Fede
raj authority, or The vessel landing them wonld hav
been seized. Did the Federal Constitution ever in
tend TO sanction this discrimination?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
THE ITALIAN VOLUNTEERS. "A correspondent,
writing from Frankfort on-the Main, says:

have been shown letter from superior officer
in GarrIbaldi corps. The author is convinced that
within three months the Italian volunteers will muster
from eighty to one hundred thousand strong. They
Alone" he writes, will form our national army.
We have excellent officers, of the highest order
of military talent and we borrowed our political in
spiration neither from France nor Victor Emanuel.
We doubtless shall always be placed in the foremost
part of danger in order to be annhilated-to be got
Our officers will, without neglectng their duty. know
how to counterfeit these schemes aud our political
leaders the head of hundred thousand patriots
suffer themselves to be used the tool of Bona
parte will SEIZE at the first moment, the directonsof
affairs can vouch for the authenticity Of this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

MARERIE NoUvELLE oRLEAHs2
Hotel de Vile, 4eme jour de JUN, 1879.
IN VERTU de In resolution No. 46i5 du
IL Conse Gommun de In vile de la Nouyela
formemen la section 100 de la chare de Ia VILE
Iar lie present donne one ntent de la Vile la Nouvee
Orets est de fae pierres Tchoup-
touas entire les Josephine Ruigeuse Quairi-
emo District.
je6 LAVISH GERARD STITH Marie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

WINES, BRANplEs, SARDINEs, KTo.-Messrs. V. l.
H. hgnan No. ~ ST. Louis street importers and dealers In
Wines liquors. etc. and soe in the South various
fsyorits brands have sale their variety Of
wines liquors aud qneur umon which merchants may find
whatever their customers aud their trade wants may demand
rheg also deal IN corss and sarines h We would direct
the attention of tho trade aa the public to their adysr
ttsnrnn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
The WHEAT CROP IN GEoRa1A.-The Macon Press

/
We are informed by gentleman of experience in
the growing of wheat, who has just returned from q
trip to the upcountry, made for the purpose Of pur-
chasing wheat for his mill, situated in Houston
and larger crop of wheat made in Georgia this year
than has ever been made any previous year and he
also informs us that there is more than enough old
wheat in the country in the hands of armerss than
will be sufficient to supply the wants Of this section,
as he frequently conversed with farmers who had on
hand one thousand or more bushels of old wheat.
He anticipates purchasing wheat the coming fall at
fifty cents per bushel, deliverable at the railroad
stations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
MAYOR Atty nF NV nRIrL

City HALL. Aih day Of June. 1889
pY VIRTUE of Resolution No. A6I6 OF the
- Common Council Of New Orleans accordance with
sections 2U and III of the City Charter notice given
that the intention of the city of Nav Orleans
opened Washington the Fourth District from Ca
borne Upper Line avenue Upper Line av enue
from Washn. ton to Garrolton avenue
said Washington and Upper Line 10 be flied up
graded and sheled.
GERARD STITH Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

CtGARs.-if any one wants good cigar--as good
as is aie-t him call uot Messrs. T. Psa,s Co.'S
II St street and Commercial Place So complete and
well selected Ia he stock d brena, " tho taste Of any
smoker lie suited 10 The tnaest sde of flavor We refer
to the advertisement which au.tsu-R few Of e varieties kept
y these :A!ensYs and weLIkn9@M eignr me!ehants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

mo. 4626l
s Thu. v H. b Of
IT, wns R .'s ss..s1
s 10 s''s
n as ssa g. 1s foot @
foot for the old tagging taken up and read ninety nins
hundfed iron b1dss top
9y hs s s
parties per noara act for the performance of the whole of
1ssnsa President Board q A; SIV%sa Aldermen.
President Board of Aldermen.
i6 lsigned GERARD sT1TH, Mayor.
Resoeed That the Comproer be and he is hereby author
s he fs as s @
Public Schools the erection Of in Mlneburg
hoa q Masaesis
School Board ''' '' ''''Nsl' " '' ln'u D''''
s'snsd President Board Ga e. Fl WAtpo
IsignedI j. q. NIXON, '1'' '''"'
President Board of Aldermen.
jss Tsignedi GERARD sT1TH. Mayor.
No. 4e2s.l
Rsotoed That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized
journal and for cash. all the old bridge broken bridge
Rssolsed 5~er, hereby made the duty of the
Stree. to furnish to the Cempfoler soon after
pounds q said iron. -e''' $50 p,. "'. n'-'''' VI
H.
,a President Board Of Assistant Alder men,
Approved June 3, 1859 reslasn' BOARD o Aldermen
ie6 Lsigned GERARD sTITH,
{ No. 1929. ]
Where's certain have applied to the Third
under enforcing the psovisns Of The act entitled an ae
s for
city proceedings therein. F''' i's''''e'' anu ut
said writ q or decide ag s Gais ha
CITY be and he is hereby directed to take appeal
ls,ss, President Board d assIsts1, Aldermen.
President Board of Aldermen.
jss Signed - - GERARD sTITH Mayor.
mo. 463o]
eeord That the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby
,s 9 5 ss each
to ciab9Ine street so as to give proper DRAINAGE
lss"s' President Bsa Hl a:s H %A aids2nsn
President Board of Aldermen.
| JED signedi ,S0' GERARD sr1TH. Mayor
No. 1881. 4
Be ordained BY e Common Council of Che city Of Neu Or
the assignee Of Thomas Stone If the secon
before Renay ciy Ns,,ry binding Rim # c9mp
Orleans contained in the original Of eas said Thoms
bs 81 d as a I'll
any release any Of the parties now bound 10 tn
Reotped iasr That r. Batson and Charlie. A. Faye
and they are hereby accepted secarsies Of said H
The adjudication Of the lease spoken Of above an
accepted * 2s, the eiy' q s,xox
sjgnes1 Presi eHss sod # e e a IH1
.., ~. Pr, PEesiden Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[signedl -'' GERARD sr1TH. Mayor.
je6 8. j. L. FABRE. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

Bur AYERS Aeue CpRs for Intermittents, Ayers
Cherry Pec,era for 0on2h Ayers Pills for all the pug
poses OF Family Physs. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
MILLINERY

MILLINERY
M JUST RECEIvED-A NEW AND II "a
~SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF S&I11
Spring Millinery.
MRS. l. JEFFERs,
142 Canal street,
Respectfully informs the Ladies that she receiving
efors for sale Large Assortment of
FANCY GOODS AND
Paris Millinery,
Comprising in part Straw, Lace, Leghern Felt Italian and
Chenille BoEEETs, all beautifully trimmed in the Latest
styles from Paris.
Rich Dresses, Bridal Wreahs, Kid Gloves Parasols.
iCorsets and Embroideries.
Commission Merchants and Planters will find It
vantage to give call before purchasing elsewhere.
ders from City or Country promptly atendedto
MRS. I. JEFFERs,
ms 2pl-3m 142 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

~ CULLUM's SPRINGS, uHoCTAW COUNTY,
hl7 Ala eight six miles above Mobile, twenty five miles
Of Mobile and Ohio Railroad and Ave miles west OF
the Tombigbee river
The undersigned akea pleasure In announcing 10 his friends
and the public that his opened for the
cepon Of visitors During the winter many improvements
fort sn convenience only invalid but to others seek
ing recreation and pleasure The consist OF the
erection Of several cosges the discovery Of two new
springs the other Of iron water Che latter pro
modious billiard etc and the whole has
been rpsed and The bath houses for ladies' and
the circular spring house. ned up FOR their accom-.
An experience In the management OF public house OF more
than twenty years. and dissemination TO keep bis the
Hist OF hoes will he trusts continue 70 secure 70
has been engaged for the Tenpn alleys and other
places for provided the premes The cot
tsges all separate and ars neat, clean and airy.
Commodious light dranPh boats will ply regularly twice
week the landing the Tombigbee river from Mobile.
to the curative virtues of the they have only
the most sangne expectations Of the proprietor but
Springs in United time they have been
made to the public that have effected many
obstinate chronic dsesses certainly present great
variety Of and valuable chemical medicinal combina
tons
Springs the kinds Of waters found
In the country viz The celebrated Vichy the Ch.ybea
Iron Freestone and the Sulphur Such advantages these
Afford not to be found single place the whole
Soutl-a fact W ich nvalids well n1te.
Arrangements being made have Express from
New Orleans Mobile these Springs the
however under contract carried regularly three times
week.
Terms of board will be moderate
Carriages are In waiting the landing the arrival of the
boats, to Immediately the Springs
analysis OF the he had by applying j. WA
TtRMAN BRO. Of Magazine and Common Streets
who are my agents in New Orleans.
my9 DGW3m PropTjetor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

- BELL CHENEY SPItINGS-This delightful
watering place situated the parish Of st. Landry in
M beautiful rolling pney woods. distant Sc miles from
Opelonsa win be opened the 18th of June for the
cepton OF visitors.
These Springs favoraby known the people Of
Western Louisiana miner Al of great eff tacy
diseases of various kns-their medicinal
been fully tested by nnumerbe they have performed
The services Of excellent Cook good Steward and
lite and tenve Servants have been secured and fine Band
Of Music engaged for the season
Two lines Of Omnibnsses will with the Opeousas
boats and after the 18Th of june take passengers the
Springs.
Persons ing the above establishment ay have their let
aud pa them Bayou Chicot z. o., and we
will send for them.
Board and Lodging per month 90
week. 10 90
observation-disclosures. 200
Children and Servants, half price.
PATIN DELAHOUSSAYE,
myla DIN pronr;otoro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

49, BARNES HOTEL--MIssIssIPPI CITY,
m The largest most commoious and desr ably located
M.I Hotel on the Gulf Copst.
The undersigned having placed his Hotel and adjacent
grounds in thorough repair during past winter
form his friends and the pubic that he will for the
ception Of visitors on the 18th of this month.
Attached to the Hotel Is splendid Billiard Room Ten Pin
Alley Shooting Gallery AMI fine Yacht of IA burthen
that will always be In readiness guests
house Of pleasure
in the Gulf.
Parties wishing to will please address the
aersigned at Mississippi City.
WIN. BARNES, Proprietor.
HJ~Horses and Carriages obtained the Hotel
me via Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
POLICE JAiL--OEFICIAL.

WAS brought to the City Police JAN on the
w 10Th Of May the black boy BuRRE. Says he belongs
Mr. William HUGHES, who lives in Waterproof Tensas Par
ish La; he is feet high aud has the
right cheek and the neck and crippled Of the right
foot, and is about 81 years old.
The owner wlcal and claim his according to law
L. PL4NCtIARD
Keeper of City Police Jail.
Registered May q, 1859
HENRY DUREI. ,
lei l5t For (lnmntrner,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

szS, yGaGa&Dhta Fsstp4.x., CORNER OF LA
sal5s faTete SquHro and }ataE ast.
NV This syorlte esAnahnent formerly Florsuoe House
s now undergoing thorough renovation and asned Il
ne public m The is October Tie location being opposite
ayette square, and in The Immediate cinty all the fash
cnable places If better ADAPTED to the couf
Families fhhving broad verahs than any other hotel In te
South Ts house TO ha Of The rsE cass
In al its appointments.
sall IF W O. LETTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

WAS brought TO the City Police jail Oh, he
longs to Mr.. Col James, who lives in Beox Miss
21s inches hi gh and has burn the ris wrist.
The owner will call and claim his property according
f. BLANCHARD,
Keeper Of City Police Jail
Registered May 81, 1859.
HENRY pUREL,
jal lot For tlOmptrolier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

mo. 4630.]
Reeo'red That the Street Commissioner hereby
authorized to construct the bridges
the Ponchartran Railroad Esian Fields street.
to Claiborne street. to give proper drainage.
(Signedl CHAS II. WALDO,
President Beard Assistant Aldermen,
tSigned] J. O. NIXON.
President Board of Aldermen,
Approved June 8, 1859.
ie6 lsignedl GERARD sT1TH, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

% osEs-l51 hafrei8.No. =, Ter sac by
IL G. i, kCUSS i BROS,
Front street.
b-!2 TOD opposite Canal street Ferry,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

WAS brought to the City Police Jan on tine
w 18th of May the gr boy PRINCE Says he belongs
Capt. Bennett, who the Arkansas river feet
lUzS inches high aud has both of his eye teeth missing
The owner will call and claim his according
Il, PLANGHARD,
Keeper of City Police Jail.
Registered May 10, 1859.
HENRY DUREL,
my20 I5t For COMPTROLLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

n 4s%g, e. " \ IT, Ey sIeys ds Co.-CAR.
lS5 b3R TAINIh,3g everything necessary fol
sEliag and f.spsirins Carriages kept aae
AxbFS sisieot tsne Cart5 Ra nfayE, win Lineh
SID Nuts, ~ 10. lEd IaTicr eet New OYlea,. auIl
,ss4g@sszs Estg,{llhI2ts IRA asf4tGS CONSTANTLY
~ htfa aad :or sale from tha tory of
ssssz-tss Nasrs.J J. II, BRUNSWICK BRO Slincinnsti
Superior lsewood Dilssd Tables Brunswick patent
ons; Alp GR Baa ues, ard ell other trimmings bslons
All lily received promptly attended to-
A. ". MERRIAM,
nly IL ct. Charles Billiard Room, i. o