davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14
STARK, DAY, sTAUEFER s. CO.,


IRON, TIN PLATE, METALS, HARDWARE, Sc,
Corner Canal and magazine sts., Ne~ Orleans,
y o FER for sale large and fresh stock OF the u
90 following Goods, and would respectfully solicit x
III Il the inspection Of country pnrchases5SooN . "A
W Swedish, American and English lRoN; -
Naylor K Co. CAST STEEL and GIN SAW STEEL
Paints Oils, Window Glass ConaEe Tar b Mli Stones
COTTON and Wool CARDS;
Scyhes Ok Log and Trace Chains; Anyils, Vices Smiths
Bellows; Timers Tools and Materials and general
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Comprising all articles in this line adapted to the Southern
and Western Jobbing Trade,
The advertisers agents for the sale OF
PLANTATION WAGONS AND CARTS,
Iron Iubb and Axe and which have proved superior to
any kind heretofore They would also call the aen
ton of Southern Planters to their stock of
PLANTATION GOODS,
Oils. Cane Knives Sugar SkImmeS ana Ladies, Truss
Hoops Building Materials
CORN MILLS. STRAW CUTTERS, HORSE coll
LARS etc etc.-Aii Of which have been selected
expressly for Plantation Supplies, and Of the best qnal
tiles mh5 Pm
HARDWARE AND SHIP CHANDLERY.
SAMUEL. LOCKE. Nos 7 and 8 Front Lecce, is q
- now receiving and has in store u
2iO coils Manila Coraee, ass from thread to inch; x
go coils Tarred HEMP Coriage; i
4O0 coils Spunyarn, Marine, Nc, &c;
800 Ploughs assorted makers;
80 Chain Gables Z 70 4 inch;
% Anchors 100 to 1900 lbs;
English
1890 kegs Cut Nails
400 kegs Pressed Spikes;
20 cases SheatiRg Copper;
800 sheets BrazeH' Copper, 20 to 50 lbs;
40 tons Hollow Ware ~,
ALSO-Cutlery. Axes Hoes. Locks, Anvi Vices, Mill
~ Country Merchants and the trade supplied on lLcraI
terms ml5 LIT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14

T,DWARD A TYLER. 50 Camp street respectfully in
L forms his friends and the public that he he st ,G g3q-
Els. SILVER WARE and FANCY GOODS of T. ~
every descrntion IPatshes-he approved manu- e :,
Yates Co., Taylor Sons and Others in Gold and Silver
hunting and open-faced cases; Spey Hareconssng ii
part of Tea Table Sugar Salt and Mustard Spoons Folks
Ladies Castors Cups Pitchers Toast:racks etc; etc Also
large variety Of Fancy GoodS-Wrought Shell Combs
Pearl Shell Enameled and Iniaid Gard Cases segar Gas
Bead Bags, Head Ornaments, Bouquet Holders Bal! Ia
and Fob Chains Seals Keys, etc Pens, Pencils Thmbes
Bracelets Brooches, Ear and Finger Rings, etc. etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14
upun1srERv ARTICLEs

UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
MO. 20 CAMP STREET.-THE subscriber has on hand
the Upholstery way, which account OF the advanced
state of the season. he offers very low prices. Among the
Goods on hand, he would enumerate
CURTAIN STUFFS:
Silk Wosed and Cotton Damasks (FrcacA and En- glsh)
Plain and Figured MUSLINS,s&c.
", GoRNIo5E;} POLES 17E$ s N B5Af4EN Az! &c;
Tan 4k sPt nS4bs and Am Pms and variety of
TRANSPARENT wINDoW-sHADEs.
The stock of this article full and of andsome pat
terms as can be found any whereamong which, are Scnp-
ture Chinese and other scenes, large Gothlcs, &c
MOSQUITO BARS AND MEETINGS:
English Bobinett Muslin. Linen and Cotton NJ soulio
BARS and MEETINGS, in great variety and quantity
FEATHERS, CURLED HAIR &c:
FEATHERS in lots of from pound to lO0 pounds and
TS rafp VIII MATTiSG OIL Cloth CARPETs,
Rugs Mats Table Oil Cloths " ALI r TIa "a large
G,TDI SSas" and BlNpiSG 5eleh WINDOW
Papers Ready made Han or Moss MAI ihEoSES' Bed
FsE MT GTsAIISVASSizED SPRING MATTRESSES made
,nd pHOT STERN work executed with despatch
10 n1l,5 # anu JOSEPH ETFER. 90 Camp st.
MATING, OIL CLOTH, &C.
|4ANTON MATING, (64, 81 and 4-4D plain fancy
and rsIe OIL CLOTHS on hand and for sale at the Up
ho,cy and Paper Hanging E W; rTrp ST 30 c,
mh5 St J'S. III En-. ~ camp 81.
FEATHERS.
A LARG quantity OF the best Live Geese FEATHERS
N On hand for sale in large small quantities at the Pape
Hanging and Upholstery Store, No. 70 Camp street s,r,p
ZINE LEGHoRN HATS have lust e. resei ely u
Children Chi D0' Im5 81 anu c. BUNGE 80 Canal Street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14
NEW SPRING FASHIONS.

EI We would now be happy TO show our customers III
9a the new French and NewYcrk styles of H ATSkS.
s. for this Spring received1Ene Drab and Black ~
STRAW GOODS in great variety. Mems. Children 5 and
Infants Leghon, Panama, Dunstabe China, Pearl etc
mh5 D. w. & f. BELDEN, 3 Charities st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14
INSTANTANEOUS
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ST

E'E undersigned have made arrangements for the puh-
Il cation of Weekly sheet-the choice loeqle Of the
WEEKLY AMERICAN STA r will contain all matter of
import from the interior 1t will be sent to subscribers
Those who wish subscribe in New Orleans, do by
applying TO J. b. RUSCONi. cDpositche ST: CH4RL Els
HOTItI ut which place advertisements will be received
for the Daily. PEOPLES & BARNARD.
Vera Cruz January Is, 1913. mh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14

ZINE LEGHORN HATS have Just received ~
Il and in store fine assortment of LEGHORN -
HATS Double Brm and single for Men Boys and -
Children [mh5 3tl c. D. BUNCE, 80 Canal street. =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
rnATS

npply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
COATS.
Merno Frock Coats Parametta Frock Goats;
Csshmsret do; Do. Sack do;
Meino sack do Croton and Alpaca dress do;
Do. dress do Peruvian paleot and sack do;
lhshmeret dress do Linen sacks and paletot do;
Paametta do. do: Do. Dress do;
PANTALOONS.
nerno and Cashmeret Pants; Linen Check and Union
Panmeta do: Linen Pants
Linen drill do; White Linen drilling do
VESTS.
Fancy and eoored skVestS; Rep silk Vests.
Black Bombazine do;
SHIRTS AND FANCY ARTICLES.
O. Cotton Shirts with Linen Bosoms, all Linen Shirts, Striped
snTs with Linen Bosoms, all Linen Striped Shirts Snped
Mnsin Shirts, Bingham and Calico Shir; Cotton, Silk,
MeHqc Linen and Meno Under Shirts and Drawers Cot
oh Linen and MerRo Socks; Handkerchets, CTavats Ss
penasn; Cotton and Silk Umbrellas, etc, etc.
We always endeavor TO give satisfaction TO all our
aomefs and our largely increased trade shows that we
hs not been unsuccessful in doing so.
ALFRED MUNROE " CO,
mho "a Magazine street, New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14

-yFURNTTURE.-Ri Rosewood and Mahogany
- Furniture; Red and Blue Plush Velvet Sofas
Chairs, Ottomans Dvans etc. etc. This Funi
- ture is all custom work and finished in the best
manner and equal any brought to this market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-14

LARGE quantity OF the best Live Geese FEATHERS
" on hand for sale large small quantities at the Pape
u,l,53 n JOS. ErTER
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
Family Groceries.

V,HE subscriber will keep constantly on
i hand, at his old stand, all kinds Of Fami-
" Groceries, which he intends selling al lair
living prices, and as cheap as they can be
afforded al any point above the Lower Rap
ids.
His stock is comprised in part of the fol:
lowing named articles:
Cofees. Teas. Sugars, .Molasses, pinegar,
Rice, .Mackeral, Tobacco of allkinds, Soap,
Mustard, Saieroius, Pepper, Ginger, Ill
spice, .Nutmegs. Cassia, Sc, SC, together
with variety OF other articles in his line
Call and see.
C.. Fl. BUCK.
Iowa City, June %, 1887.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
Medical Notice.
DOCTORS MURRAY & M,CoRMI,

DOCTORS MURRAY e. MCCORMICK
HAVING dissolved partnership with Dr..
II Silas Swan. in the practice of medicine,
offer their professional services TO the citi-
zens of Iowa City aud vicinity, and will at
tend promptly to all calls.
They are always to be found at their Of
6ce, day and night, unless absent on pro-
fessional business. Office on Clinton street,
. few doors norlh ofLyman Hollis store.
lowe City, AprillO ls47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
.N,UY,ECE.

vHyHE co-par,nership heretofore existing
Il under the firm of Robinson s. Fisher, IS
this day by mutual consent dissolved the
business of the firm will be settled by James
Robinson. JAMES ROBINSON,
J. Fl. FISHER.
Iowa City, July l9. lS47-l9
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
STATE OF IVA, JOHNSON COUNTY

JANUARY
THE following owned by
J. ~
costs haIg
House
continue from day until each and tract shall be
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
The last wag ofthc Hammer

THE undersigned having agreed TO pay
i all Tickets for goods that have been
drawn by NJ. Murray, hereby notifies the
holders thereof TO present them for paymen,
on or before the first Monday in February
next, as At that time he intends closing his
store preparatory to removing from this city;
and ell those indebted 10 the concern will,
after that time, find their notes and accounts
il the hands Of W. Penn Clark for collec-,
Ten. Q. 2. CATLETT.
rvs city, Jan. 10, i64e-a
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
State lean.
SEcRETAGY's OFFICE, Iowa.

Iowa City, Jan, 26, l84S.
PROPOSALS. will be received at this Office
4 for a loan to the State of Iowa, for the sum
of four hundred and fifty dollars, in accordance
with Joint Resolution of the General Assem-
bly,, relative to postage, approved, January ED,
1913. ELISHA CUTLER, Jr.,
Secretary of State
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
e. BATES, Iowa City. II D. P. PALMER, MariOr
Bates & Palmer,

AND SoLIcToRs IN CHANcEY,
Will practice in the Supreme and District
Courts Of the State Of Iowa.
All professional business entrusted to-
their care will be promptly attended to.
july 2OtE lS47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
TERRITORY OF EOsCN, I

JOHNSON COUNTY.
District Court for said County. 10 "
.4pril Term thereof lS4o.
JACOB s rs. Bill 10, Diro,e~
Nancy EARHAnT,
E>HE said Nancy Earhart will take no SssS
that on the tenth day OF September. &c"
the said Jacob Earhart filed his Bill Of col.
plant in the District Court for said couu1
of Johnson. praying divorce from the s' IN
Nancy, which said Bill! is now pena,ng
said Court; and that unless the SAID Nsns!
appear before the said Court at Inc ns.,
term thereof, to be held al Iowa cry 10 ' 'ss
county, on the fourth Monday a'!ef 'ai ~
fourth Monday in March. lo4o, and P't'I ~
answer and dnmur 10 said Bill, ss'u y
will be taken as confessed.
S. B. GARDNER, Cleft;
Dec Is, 1875
G. Folsom, Solicitor.
J. d. Templill,
attorney and Counsellor at L'"'
Bio oMlNGToN, IOWA.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
NAPLES HOUSE

/" ARLES HUDSE
4sa MIN ST. DUBUQUE, IOWA.
THE undersigned having become proprl
= e,or OF this new and spacious house,
has fitted il up in the first style for the ac-
commoda,ion Of the travelling community,
and is determined 10 spare no effort or ex-
pense 10 giving satisfaction and comfort TO
all who may favor him with their custom
His rooms are airy, elegantly furnished'and
commodious, and his table will at all times
be supplied with subslanlials and luxuries
OF the best that the country affords. He
flat,ers himselEi that with his experience as
a landlord at the East, and with building
SO capacious and well arranged, he will be
enabled TO establish the character Of the
Waplss House upon par with the frs,
hotels In the West. Notwithstanding the
superior style and extensive arrangeme nts
of his house, his price will be moderate
and upon scale in accordance with the
times. Boarders, transient and regular,
will be charged no more than is customary
At the other hotels OF this city.
Connected with the, establishment are
good stabling accommodations on reasona-
BILE terms.
With assiduity in attending to the wants
and comfort of his visitors, the proprietor
hopes to merit and receive liberal sup
port from the public.
Dubuque. Odt. LIST, 1916. 33 ly.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
vs. Bill for Divorce.

CHARITY HOLLAND,S
z He said Charity Holland will take no.
tice that said Joseph Holland fled his bill
in the District Court of Johnson county and
State Of Iowa, On the 4sh day of October.
l947, praying for a divorce from said CHAR
ty, and alIedging as cause Of divorce, the
wlful desertion OF him by said Charity,
without reasonable cause for one wear.
Now if the said Charity shall not appear
on the frs, day OF the mex, term of said court,
and plead. answer OF demur to said bill, the
same will be taken as confessed.
S. B. GARDNER, clerk.
Jan. Goth lS43. 4l-Sw
c. Bates, Solicitor.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08

NOTICE therefore hereby that application will be made the under
signed Of said Johnson, the District
be holden and for the Johnson Iowa. for
said lands and lots for the and order"
sell said lands and lots satisfaction
will ALSO the second Monday succeeding the adjournment of the s"
District Court public the said all the %
and town lots against which judgment shall be much thereof
may be satisfy thereon between
the hours of 10 O'clock A NJ and O'clock P due be PAID
previous to the sale Sale continue (Sunay excps u1
the sales completed. WATTS
January 81 lo49. Treasurer o. Johnson Iowa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

THE PERrLous STATE MExIco.-From CONVEX
sation with intelligent Mexican, who has just
rived from Mexico have derived much valuable in
formation confrmatory of previous predictions,
that fierce revolution will break out in that
happy country. We learn that the pronunciamento Of
Paredes has met with more favor than Is generally
supposed. He has many influential partsans who, it
is thought, when favorable opportunity offers, will
rally around his standard and in great numbers
they did in 1s45 when Paredes overthrow the govern
mept Of Herrera. The party of Pena Penais said
mine the weak and imbecile government Of Herrera {,
who Is generally admitted TO be entirely unequal 10
the task of holding the helm in these stormy times
His cabinet, is composed of such hetcrogc-
neous and conflicting elements that unity of counsel
and action, necessary in such crisis cannot lie
expected of it,. The spirit Of party raging more
hercely through the country than at any previous
epoch of its history must inevitably in very short time
bring about the dissolution of the present
war Of races is already begun and will extend
all over Mexico The determination of the IIispano-
American will be the result of their hosttes UNI
less timely adopted to break up the pci-
pient organization of the Indians Herrera is so APP
rrehensive of general rising of the Indians in and
about the city Of Mexico that he dares not send away
any troops to oppose the progress of Paredes and Padre
Sarauta. To add to these difficulties Engand we un-
dorstand. has peremptorly demanded the payment of
the debts due by Mexico TO English subjects and
threatens to blockade her ports in OF refusal
New Orleans paper, June 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
miscellaneous.

The planks were being laid down upon one track
of the Niagara Suspension Bridge last week, and
1T was hoped that communication would be opened
by means of the road thus formed, on the fh inst
The mails from Europe for Canada now 90
from Halifax to Quebec direct. The last mail
reached Montreal IN five days and one hour from
Halifax, including seven hours stoppage at Que
bee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

BALTIMORE, July 3, 1913
joy Among the Wmgs--.9nzious Democrafs-f Wreck
The wings this morning, they pass the bulletin
boards of the newspaper Offices suddenly put joy
full counteDances, notwithstanding the heavy fall of
rain they trudging through The full endorsement
by General Taylor of the statement of the Louisiana
delegation to the Wing National Convention, is there
posted, and is hailed with delight, whilst nde-
cloth and ashes. The democrats now pronouncng
the old General to be inconsistent and appear to be
anything but pleased with his full and frank avowal
The pot-boat comet Of this port, Wednesday
last about two miles south east Of Cape Henry fell
with the wreck of brig lying her beam ends She
dismasted. and appeared to be new and of about
two hundred tons burthen. She was boarded, but
nothing of any value taken from her Her name
well could be mads out the Rodney, but
where she belonged could not be ascertaned She did
not appear to haye been in that situation long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

TuE WAsHINGroN LIGHr GUARDs--This military
corys from Boston, passed through the city on Sun
day, their way to Washington to be present at the
laying of the stone of the National Washington
Monument. They fine looking body of men, nd
reflect credit upon the military of that city. They
rived about o'clock in the morning, aud left by the
O'Clock train for PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

ARMY.-The steamship Galveston, Capt Crane,
on the 18th instant She brought over seven compa
MES of the New York Volunteers and landed them
at Caroton. The following isa list OF the officers
accompanying themi-
Lieut.. Col Jas c. Burnham commanding Maj. NJ.
b. Halstead, Surgeon IT, 3. A.; Capt J. f. Hutton, A.
C. s., U. s. A.. Lieut. j. Miller, A, a. D. NJ. Lieut.
J. S. McCabe, Adjutant Capt. J. PiTaylor, Capt. w
Cher, Capt @ FAIRY, Capt II. A. Carter, Lieut.. r. n
Pinto It. + +. Boyle, 1t d. Scannell, 1t. II. Gaines,
Lieut. C. 3 Cooper Lieut.. ID. NJ. Doremus, Lieut. Bar
ker Lieut. J. HILL Lieut. T. j. Rogers and Lieut. H. b.
Carroll ~. o. Picdyune, June o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

NsvAL.-U. s. steamer Bibb, on the Coast Survey,
was at Nantucket bar on Friday last. aL
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Don't shoot.

As Professor ]. w. Hatch was last summer
lecturing upon Astronomy, to class in Cort-
land county, he brought out his large telescope
one evening when the moon was at its full, and
lust rising, for the purpose of allowing the class
TO view that luminary through this splendid in
strumcnt.
The telescope is about the size and length OF
six-pounder; and just as they had got 1t leveled
and ready for use, long Yankee, with wife and
wifes mother in Company. came round the cor
uer in an old fashioned 'sboat bodied wagon.
Seeing the cannon, as he supposed it to be,
lust ready to be fired, he hastily stopped the
horse, jumped ont, and taking the old steed by
bits, held on to him with all his caution. Out
leaped wife and old woman, and stood waiting
the explosion with trembling anxiety, the la
dies having their fingers in their ears.
The Professor, who loves joke, told the boys
to keep perfectly still and wait the result, while
he kept legetpg the instrument as if about to
discharge it. After waiting some ten or fifteen
minutes, Jonathan became inpatient and sang
out-'Ifalo there, Mister, if your goin' to fire
that pesky gun, wish you'd be arter dom it.
for we're tired of stcndin' here, and the MARE
won't stand fire-we want to be goin'.''
An uncomfortable roar OF laughter from the
class followed this speech; when the Professor
out to the road and informed the stran-
0-r.~- .~sld not get it exactly right, they
ger that ne COO. "ould not fire until they
might get IN, and he -, hoy were in ant
na9 got past. In momenI ~, md Jon
Oh tne lanes with their ears corked.
o.nan oasting the "mare" and muttering ..r,o
seer, seen more Ill manners in Y. State in two weala
Ons;do ~ lee. zee 10 Connecticut ;n tuo years.w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Danger from the use Of ClOrOfOrm

The Baltimore Sun says that young man,
student of medicine in that city, came near los
ing his life on Monday evening last, by lncau-
tiously trying experiments on himself with clo-
reform. The sRange from which the fluid was
inhaled, with difficulty war arrested from his
hand, by DIR. Hubbard, Of Aisguitb street. who
happened to be present. After the struggle
for the sponge, the young man fell back into
his chair, perfectly insensible, and in spite OF
the continued and untiring efforts of Dr.. Hubs
bard, and of several gentlemen who kindly Of
fered HIM their assistance, near an hour and
half elapsed before ne could be resuscitated.-
DuriBg all this time he showed but little signs
of life; no swelling of the chest, no movement
of the postrils or lips, and part of the time he
was as rigid as corpse; his face pale and
CHASTITY, and the veins of the forehead corded.
After his recovery he complained OF violent
headache, and a sense of soreness and oppres-
sion abort his lungs. There can be ne doubt
lad medical aid not been at hand, he must have
reris.cd. Great caution should be used in the
administration of ehlOroform; not only to pre-
vert giving it in too large doses. but to Judge
of the patients to whom it would be safe tG adj
minister il. needs much Discrimination. There
NAV be idiasyncracy. or weak nervous habit
TO contend with. There is yet far too little
known of the article to render its exhibition
SAT, in experienced bands. In its use the sur
geOn certainly holds the lifs OF his patient by
thread, and if ignorant he may let 1t slip
The voung man is still suffering from the eff
fects of the chloroforn, st this time, and is un-
able 20 take full inspiration. Fears are en-
tprtalned that his trifing with this dangerous
<ti,n,sias.t will result in tubercular disease OF
the lungs. It should be born in mind, by all
nvoerimentors with chloriform, that as the dan
gerous effects resulting from inhaling it arises
from tie exclusion of oxygen from the lungs,
therefore a portion Of this gas or the nitrous
oxide should always be ia readiness, :szsiew
inspirations of either will most generally relieve
the system from its effects.