davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
sl2,5sl,9s4 s2s,D4,7ss 81, e5s

Actual increase long and short loans forthe
$l7l,e73
The following is the comparative statement of
loans, discounts, mortgages and pledges, which in
cludes active movement, excepting exchanges and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Corner Of Common and Magazine streeez
fel9 1mSaMo,kW Sole Proerzfm-
IA YEh,s AGUE CURE, FOR rHE srxsn

A YER,S y.A GU5 ~ CUhEi FOR The srss9I
ss' S sss e4 Fsss; fssedssl hs...
class Of diseases originating in hillary dsrangement ea q
M ons BY the
people than sure 7, and safe cure sef Fever q
s s s % rs i
immense service the where prevails Psss
9s IN aaa s s s The t.
he ss
ss ss 81 s @
for dollar brings within the reach Of evsybody ard
should have and freely both p,otss. =
r and
sesaeniy II produces auinnism other isusos. se
healthy as Il they had never had the disease.
is not eps s 81
ton among which are Meningitis Rhsamas@ Goa ss
stion Paiaiai Assos splssn Hystsiss = =
Bowels Collie Paralysis and dersngemert in the Stomach n
e sp wh,pe @ Fss
nyalassls poteetion 10 Immigrants and persons nay.ss
the o ss a.tan If, sr
crsed from the SYSTEM and cannot accumulate in sase
o than and Vii
men they avail themseves Of the protection this Usdg
AA''0'' Ayers Cathartic Pills.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES os FAMILY PHfsIG
eau rarely withstand evade them Their penetrssins
ties search cleanse and nvgoate portion 81
organn correcting Its diseased action and restoring
healthy valiies. AS consequence of these propeft dan
inya id who bowed down with pain physical debility
tonshed find his health energy restored by remedy ..
once so simple and Inviting
Not only DO they every complaints Of evsra
but also many formidable and dangerous diseases The
below named pleased furnish gratis American Ahpa
nae containing certificates Of their and rectisua
their use the following complaints: Costiveness Hsark
ton PAIN in and Morbid Inaction of the Bowels Fistusy
Loss of Appetite Jaundice and other kindred ceuapla -
arising state Of the body obstruction Of rs xn
tons. They excellent Alternative the reuovasna
blood and the restoration Of and strength
deblitatsd by disease
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Fer the rapid of Coughs Colds Inuenzas Hcarses
Group, Bronchitis 1ncpient Consump ion, and for the
Consumptive Patients in advanced of the disease
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and
cures that every section Of The c.S
sbeunds in persons pubcl, known been
from alarming aAd desperate diseases lungs sS
When tried its superiority every other
cine Of It's kind is too apparent observation
it's virtues known, the public longer hesitate
dote employ for the distressing aud dangerous acs
the pulmonary organs that incident
many inferior remedies thrust the
ard been ID carded this has gained friens by every TIL
errsd benefits the afflicted they get sH s
auced too and too to he rvc
| Prepared by DIR. ]. @ AVER GO. Lovsll, Mass. q
! sale BY ]. WRIGHT 4 CO..
Nos. q 4 Isl Chartrss street, y. q.
| Alec by HAyILAND, CLARK GEORGE E, Mobile, anl !
| al Dealers. e1.dss q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
DRUGs, CHEMICALs.. PAINTS, OGEs AM
II WINDOW GLASS 5z717T 7y
o. o. We'd an,

WHOLESALE UkO0l3EB.
Corner Of COMMON and MAGAZINE gTRKEH Ew0k
leans, La.
and Fancy q Pn s.sa
msuts, DrSsgss Gi..awsss N. Bfsssss kssaeh - -
purths;e Msdis.s.s, may rsiy spoa bsDE 49, &
ases sassss sa s :ss n:ss
q Drugs chsnis.i;. ais.sv.ss Psiansly. s.s@@
Qsinine,
From the best French American Msnufaeuss 49, -
be sold by the oase at the manufacturers prices
@ o. O. wooDMAs, Nsv Osa.a
Paints, OILS ana window ala~.
s ss e. e. Poe NJ VT IL 81. ss p:
ti as; snow WIN. s ss;. z; ~
d ss.s. French Yellow g es asa L,.sa,.s.
Ss: G %s,. Y S.n:s a.:
Ss Japan y.ni.h 10 sss 7 7sl,sx p
Together with all the various coiors dry IN on Ar
which will be sold st the VERY LOWEST MARKET RaME
BY o. o. wooDMAN, Neg 0siL
d. DE. BILLINGS
Carmlnative and Astrlngent Syru
An inf.lble remedy for Cholera Infsnum or suu9c.-
plant Of Children Cholera Morbus Diarrhsa, y M
From, the late Rev. Alex. Csmpssn:
which Without Any ds .noa and WITH Almost .
S. .a9s !: !, s.,: a n III
and valuable lives, by always keeping II part d ~
Nay 18Th, 1854. ALEX cAnra1x.
Prepared and sold by hs sG y P WgSGr%.x
Congress Water. Toilet Articles.
Fan de Goloene PerfumeIy poms.um Bsas's G,.s@ =.
siu Brushes and general assortment q The a.' -
Corner of Common and Magazine ;rssss' New Or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

There is not much prospect of an advance in rates
for the present, with the large basis on hand.
The stock market is well sustained. There were
sold to-day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

There has been heavy business done in exchange
this week. The private dealers and three four of
the banks have operated largely. The transactions
all round foot up three and half millions of dollars.
To-day the transactions not solarge as on previ
GUS days of the week. The counter rate for checks
on New York was steady at dis. Outside the rates
ranged from 7-l6@a dis, with some struggling bills
sent here for investment being taken at 9-l61s dis ;
sixty days sight IL, 1902 yet. dis. good demand
existing for good bills. Sterling 1888, 1Oss@1Os3
Document bills 1919, los@l0s4. Francs without
change-5.23{@5.1s3
The following is the amount of exchannn hold hr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
gebittu Of tkt Marksts.
CREscEEr O1YIcE, No. 10 Car
MonHav Nnrripu March ~

CRESCENT OrvIcE, No. 10 Camp street.
Monday Morning, March IA, 1859.
COTTON. -. There was only poor assortment Of
fering on Saturday, and with rainy weather only a
limited business done, the sales reaching barely
$500 bales at full prices. We still quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

To sail MONDAY 18th inst. at O'Clock p NJ
FOR GALVESTON AND MATAGORDA
EEl@Ks Kay-U s. Nail Line,;souhern Steamship Co
ship Cha les Morgan, John Y. Lawless, commander,
will sail above, carrying the United Stat Mails For
freight passage having superior Accommodations apply
board, TO
c. B. PAYNE. 81 Camp street,
steamship of this line will leave every Thursday Sun
day morning for the above m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Cherry Expo Q ( o ra mt,
The Great Couph Rsmedv


This popufr and astonishing medicine for Cough Css
Whoopng Cough, Influenza and Consumption, tho
edy which the sick cling to the alone anchor Of hds
the numerous maladies which affect the Lungs and B<aA
tubes.
WOoDMAN's CHERRY EXPECTOR ANT may b samsu-
stered to the scky and delicate infant with every e
dence indeed. children s efficacy ia beyond all .RA
no other remedy in the world can be compared to it
Sold by all Druggists.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

To sal, on Tuesday, 18th inst. at 8 A. NJ.
FLORIDA-U. 8. MAIL LINE-For
3Nf Key West via Pensacola Apalg chicols, Marks
.s.1s Cedar Keys, Tampa Bay and Msnatec-Souhern
rio rio, steamship Galveston Hnchings; commander
having superior saeroom
gers, apply to c. B. PAYNE;
81 Camp street
HB-Freght to Apaachicola ST. and Tampa Bay sub
ect TO ghteage at steamers but the
consignees.
h1f- No freight received without order. rnIn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

p9 One of our exchanges says that dis
continuing advertising is like taking down
ones sign-a sort of retirement from bust.
ress, and the public treat is as such. Or
they may regard itas evidence that some
thing has gone wrong in the business which
requires privacy from investigation. What
ever construction may be put upon it, the
result is disastrous. Now, we advise all our
readers who may have fallen into the com.
mon error of the season, to come out of their
holes, to putHp their signs once more, and
to advertise in as many papers as they did in
the best times. While business creates ad-
vertising, it is equally true that advertising
creates business; it creates talk and stir
in business circles, and reminds people that
they have no right to be leading drones lives,
even though the times be dull. And even
in the worst of times, advertising always pays
well, and the more of it there is, the greater
will be the circulation Of money, and tae
sooner will be restored a condition Of pros
perity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

TOUCHING INCIDENT.-Some gentlemen
passing through the beautiful village of Ben
ton, in the Vale of Levin, Dumbartonshire,
about nine o'clock at night, few days ago,
had their attention directed to dark look.
ing object in the church-yard. On going
to ascertain what it was, they found aboy
of tender years lying fiat on his face, and
apparently sound asleep, over q recently
made grave. Thinking this not very safe
bed for him, they shook him up, and asked
him how he came there. He said he was
afraid to go home, as his sister, with whom
he resided, had threatened to beat him.
"And where does your sister live?" asked
one of the party.
"1n Dumbarton-nearly four miles off"
"And how came you to wander so far a.
way from home ?" -
81 just came," sobbed the poor little fel.
low, "because my mothers grave was here"
His mothor had been buried there short
time before, and his seeking refuge at her
grave in his sorrow was beautiful touch Of
nature in child, who could scarcely have
yet learned to realize the true character of
that separation which knows no reunion on
earth. Thither had he instinctively wan
dered to sob out his sorrows, and to moisten
with tears the grave of one who had been
his natural protector, for he had evidently
cried himself to sleep.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

inquire into this matter! Perhaps I may
succeed in setting all things right again."
"That would place me in very much the
same position, as if I were to make the first
advances myself You would be regarded
as my representative, and I cannot compro-
mise myself by allowing you to interfere. I
thank you Ernest, more than words can tell,
for the proffer of your kind Offices, and am
not the less sensible of your kindness, be-
cause they cannot be accepted"
At this moment the coach that was to con-
vey Wentworth to N drove up to the
door. For a moment the friends were clasped
in each others arms, the farewell words were
spoken, and Harry mounting into the coach
was soon on his way to N -.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

A TOUCHING INCIDENTAL correspon.
dent, writing from Philadelphia to the Lou
isville Democrat, relates the following,
Whilst an aged and poorly clad female
was asking aims at the corner Of Fourth and
Chestnut streets, smart-looking young sailor
passed within few feet of her, gazing in
tently for several seconds on her haggard
face. She approached him, and extended
her palm in silence. Instantly his hand
found its way to his capacious pocket, and
when he drew it out, it was filled with gold
and silver, which he forced her to take,
saying:
"There, good mother, take this; you may
as we'll have it as the land sharks. The last
cruise I had out of New York found me
with four hundred dollars on hand; but as
the nsighbors told me my mother was dead,
I got on a spree with the money-spent it
all inside of a week, and then shipped
again"
"Oh, good-good sir you are too kind
to an old body like me. For your sake,
will take it. Oh! you remind me of my
poor son, George, who shipped, and was
drowned Oh! George-George White =
where are you DOW 2"
"George White !" hurriedly exclaimed
the now excited sailor. "Why, that's my
name! And you-you are my mother|
With this he seized her in his arms, and
caressed her afectionately, whilst the big
tears of joy ran down his bronzed cheek
The poor woman was entirely overcome by
the recovery of her long lost child, and wept
and groaned alternately. A carriage, short
ly after, conveyed the mother and son away,
leaving many moistened eye among the
crowd who witnessed the scene.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
coUNsELs TO THE YOUNG.

Never be cast down by trifes. If spi-
der breaks his web twenty times he will
mend it again. Make up your minds to do
a thing, and you will do it. Fear not if
trouble comes upon you; keep up your spirit
though the day may be dark one
"Troubles never last for ever
The darkest day will pass away"
If the sun is going down, look up to the
stars; if the earth is dark, keep your eyes
on heaven. With Gods presence and Gods
promises, a man or child may be cheerful.
sNever despair when fog's in the air.
A sunshiny morning will come without warming!
Mind what you run after NeVerbe con-
tent with bubble that will burst; or a fire.
wood that will end in smoke and darkness.
But that what you can keep, and which is
worth keeping.
"Something sterling that will stay
When gold and silver fly away"
If you have an enemy, act kindly to him,
and make him your friend. You may not
win him over at once, but try again. Let
one kindness be followed by another, till
you have compassed your end By little and
by little great things are completed.
"Water falling day by day
Wears the hardest rock away"
And go repeated kindness will soften a
heart of stone.
Whatever you do, doitwillingly. Aboy
that is whipped at school never leans his les
sons we'll. A man that is compelled to work,
cares not how badly it is performed. He
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

MONUMENT TO JUDGE BUTLER.-A wri-
ter in the last Edge6eld Advertiser over the
signature Of Culnssn, proposes that a monu.
ment shall be erected in the public squsre
at Edgefeld Court House, to the memory of
ANDREW ProKENs BUTLER, the upright
Judge and the distinguished Senator
Such a monument, says the advertiser,
would beckon the young men of Edgefeld
to the paths of high exertion, and stand as
beacon-light of integrity to all who might
look upon it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

pS Scotch Lassies are now employed SIS
clerks on the Edinburgh, Perch and Dundee
Railroad. A writer, after praising theirready
poli.eness, says the only inconvenience is
that good looking and intelligent girls like
those in the Edinburgh railway Office will not
book many passengers before they are booked
themselves for the lifelong journey of mat
rimony SO that the company will soon lose
their services. Just as Governor Slade's
yankee school marms got snapped up" be-
fore the were out West year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

THE OLD SLAVE TRADE AND WHO Con-
QUOTED 1T.-The whole number of African
slaves imported at Charleston, from the 1st
of January, 1904 to the 3lst of December,
1907, was 33,775, being an average Of o.
3l4 a year. The number of arrivals Of
slavers in that period was 2O2, of which 10
belonged to Great Britain, 81 to Charleston,
SO to Rhode Island, 4 to Baltimore, 8 to
France, 10 to Norfolk, and 1 each to Boston,
Hartford, and Sweden. Of the slaves brought
in, much the larger part came in the British
vessels. They amounted to 1859. The
three French vessels brought 1,070.
Of the vessels nominally owned in Char
lesion, the greater part of the cargoes-and
doubtless the vessels too, in fact-belonged
to non.residents, so that ,723 slaves brought
by those vessels, only 1000 are set down as
really belonging to merchants and planters
of Charleston and vicinity. Next to the
British, the Rhode Islanders had the largest
share in the business, and it is a noticeable
fact in this connection, that Captain Town
send, of the SLAYER Echo, is Rhode Island
man, perhaps the son or grandson Of some
of those old slave traders. Bristol, in Rhode
Island, imported into Charleston, during the
four years, 1914 slaves, Newport, 2,44S,
Providence, $50, and Warren, 2SO, making
in the whole S,238 brought in by Rhode Is
landers. Baltimore is set down for $50,
Savannah, for 800, Norfolk, 287, Hartford,
$50, Boston, 25O, Philadelphia, 200, New
Orleans, 100. Of the consignees of the
vessels, 81 were British, SS were Rhode Is
landers, 13 natives of Charleston, and 10
French, counting the same person, we sup
pose, as many times over as he had different
vessels consigned to him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

CAUSE OF PRA1sE.-From the whole sur
face of the ocean, says DR.. Dick, there arises,
every twelve hours, no less than thirty mil
lion cubic feet of water, which is more than
sufficient to supply all therivers on the earth.
This immense body Of water is formed into
clouds, and carried over every part Of the
continents; and again it is condensed into
rain, snow, ordews, which fertilize the earth.
Should this process cease, we might wash
our clothes, but centuries would not dry
them; for evaporation alone produces this
effect; vegetation would wither rivers
would swell the ocean; the operations Of na-
ture would cease. So close is the connection
between this process and vegetable and ami
NAL life. Praise the Lord, "for he causeta
the vapors to ascend from the end of the earth
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

WIsDoM.-A paper tells the story Of o
preacher who observed that it was striking
proof of the wisdom and benevolence of Pro.
vidence, that death was placed at the end
of life-thus giving time to make the neces-
sary preparation for that event. This calls
to mind the profound remark ofa philosopher
who admired the arrangement Of placing
Sunday at the end of the week instead Of
the middle, which would make q broken
areek of 1T. g. ,a acscg-. III .ss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

The Books MoNUMENT.-We are graf
ifed to learn from the following paragraph,
from the Edgefeld Aduertiser, that the
monument to this late gallant and generous
son of South Carolina has been completed:
This monument, description Of which
appeared in the papers some months ago,
has been erected over the grave of the la
mented Brooks, in the Episcopal burial
ground, of this place. Appropriate in style
and divice, it is worthy tribute to the gal
lantry and patriotism of the deceased. Many
are the footsteps that approach its pedestal,
to scan in sorrowful admirationthe inscrip-
tions upon the sides of its chaste and beauti-
tiful shaft; and none turn away from the ex-
animation without sigh for the premature
fall of him whose ashes lie mouldering be-
meath. Standing by that grave the other
day, we could scarcely realize but that in
those ashes still slept their wonted fires. -:
May the glow Of his patriotism be changed
to the fervor of eternal devotion at the foot
of the Great Eternal throne. Those who
knew him best, have reason to believe that
this hope is not without secure foundation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

a8- A gentleman recently inquired Of
Governor Harris, of Tennessee, when he in
tended to appoint day for Thanksgiving.
"I'd like to know what the ID the Demo-
Gratis have got to thank God for this year."
was the melancholy response.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

BLASTS AND COUNTER BLAsTs.-We oh.
served last week in the Edge6eld Adverti-
ser, and have seen since extensively copied
an account of a meeting, Of the Rock Creek
Baptist Church, 1st January, at which were
passed several resolutions, the last declaring
that to bring unframed negroes from Africa
and to land them any where in South Car.
olina, for the purpose Of making slaves of
them, met their unqualified disapprobation,
and they would oppose it with all the legal
means in their power. A call was made
upon sister churches to cooperate in "this
laudable enterprise" BY this weeks Ad-
yertiser we see that meeting was held at
Big Greek Edgefeld Disttict, January g.,
which also passed resolutions, one to the ef-
feet that the action of the Rocky Greek
Church was premature and uncalled for; in
another they protest against the introduction
into our State of the political fanaticism of
the 5000 Abolition Clergy of New England.
In the same number appears letter sign.
ed "The Deacon" addressed to Rev. Mr..
Peterson, the Moderator of the Rock Creek
Meeting, begging him to "moderate his
folks" From it We take the following ex-
tract:
I shall not say that breaking the law by
bringing negroes here from Africa is right,
but how is the constitutionality of the law
to be tested without it?
There was a law that African slavery
should not 60 into our Territories North of
36 degrees latitude, and it was enforced for
many years, till the breach of it in the Dred
Scott Case brought the decision of the Su-
preme Court out which said that it was "null
and void ab initio."
These proceedings indicate very signi6-
cant difference of opinion, but non nostrums
tantas componere.-Guardian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

that pulls off his coat cheerfully, strips up his
clothes in earnest, and sings while he works,
is the man for me
ga cheerful spirit gets on quick;
grumbler in the mud will stick"
Evil thoughts are worse than lions and ii.
gers, for We can get out Of the way of wild
beasts-but bad thoughts win their way
everywhere. Keep your heads and hearts
full of good thoughts, that bad thoughts
may not find room
"Be on your guard, and strive and pray,
To drive all evil thoughts away"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

s% The last discovery madein Paris is
very novel and Frenohy. They have ascer.
tanned that the Empress, Eugenie's father,
died about three years before shs was bern.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
GbsYYorkbillsG
Two Dollars per year, in Advance.
SIX COPIES, SO SO, TEN COPIES, S1o 90,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADvERTISEMENTS
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,


viii be inserted Mt ONE DOLLAR per square FOR the hrs
and THIRTY CENTS for ench subsequent
nsertIop 1ess than three months Square consists OF
the space occupied by l2 lines of Brewer type loo words
or ONE INCH AND HALF SPACE No Advertisement eoun'
ted less than square. ,.,...
SIGNIFICANTLY, Monthly or Quarterly Advertisements
win be charged ONE per square for each insertion
For Advertising Estrays TolCd S2 to be paid by the Mag
srate Citations 81; to be paid In advance by the Lcrson
applying Notices of Application to the Legislature 90 TO
paid by the person handing in the advertisement lnsoen
Debtors Notice, SO payable In advance Attachment NO.
tces So to be paid for by the Attorney in the case
Business Cards of hafslusre or less will be inserted al
s5 per year. For each additional line, 81 III
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length VIII
be charged for the overus at regular advertising rates.
EFSs Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements
~ Announcements Of Marriages or Deaths; Noaccs o,
Religious or Temperance Meetings published GRATIS and
~ An Advertisements not having the number OF inser,
tons marked the margin, will be continued uh' i0f'ia
- Quarterly, SemiAnnual Yearly contracts will De
male ON liberal terms-the contracts however must IN m
cnses be confined to the immediate business OF the nm OF
individual contracting. ., ,. ,a,.s;h,.. g.
communications of limited individual interest or recon-
nendatons of Candidates for offices OF honor prohs or
trust. will be charged for at from to 10 cents per line