davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
nARPE INTERIM G.

CARPE N TERM G.,
~ COLLINS, B UILDER, No. 131 POYDRAs ST..
". (between Carondelet and st. Charles New Orleans
a5 Cisteus made, Counting houses fitted up and Job
bling in general done Also SASH Doors Blinds, ETC.. with
which Planters and Others can be supplied my27-tnl
STORAGE FOR COFFEE.
EETE can axe on storage one floor second story in
w dry and dark place 900 bags. Also, in anotht
store from 20 900 30 900 bags Merchants having coffee
to store will find to their advantage call and examine
warehouses. EMERSON, TOURNE * co.
TphpnpIonlag gfraof
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

The Genuine Balm of Columbia only a Hair RestOT
alive but the best cOIOHng fluid in the world Il makes the
Hair glossy and fine stops il at from falling out and
it Bald Heads, and keeps the Hartree from dan
dfuif and scuTf.
DR.. SPOHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY is warranted to
cure any case either Nervous bilious VIII you tyi? 1t
has cured cases of twenty years standing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
ANMlRANMNa
.ROCKERy AND GLOON STORE.

CRoCKERY AND CLOCK STORE.
TUE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the public that he
j has REMOVED to his NEW STORE 25l r.
RssE1 BLHG.4ZEN'E street, tour doors from St 4z5h
" ~ JOseDh street, where be found large a. ~
Tu4v assortment Of CLOCKS AND CROCK k2sAszS
TX cry To all Clocks sold and repaired at this estab.
lis6ment viii be given written guarantee that they will
perform we'll and should they not meet the expectations OF
lie purchaser the money will be returned in all cases
IN" Particular attention paid to repairing CLOCKS in
any part OF the city ~ ,,.-lz -.
Oi3 3m w hINI; z0l magazine.
KNOWLES & EEOEL,
PRHCTICAL WATCH.HHKERS,
70 No. IS CANAL street, first door - 80
}SEJA below Camp, Men Orleans, keep ss@=PSc1SSfs
e as constantly on hand a large and - -
E4Az24well selected assortment of Swiss and English
LEVER WATCHES,
Jewey Silver Ware Pocket Cutlery Gold Pens pectacles,
and Fancy Goods
Our personal attention will be devoted to repairing
description of FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY
which shall perform satisfactorily, charge. my2u
WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC.
EDWARD A. TYLER, 80 Camp street, would respect
= fully invite the attention of his friends and the ~
pubic to his fine and well selected stock of JEW 4gA
EiRH etc, comprising Watches of the most aU- e q
Open-tce cases Silver Ware of every description,
cons stRg in part of Tea Table, Sugar Salt and Mustard
3 Forks, Ladies' CastoH, Cups Pitchers, Toast
Racks, etc.
A gea variety Of JeweIy Cutlery. Rich Fancy Goods,
PIANO FoRTEs.
Just received from the manufactures Of
- Messn. Nuns Fischer. and A. H. Gale
81. la.ge supply Of their s superior ',tI
Cosmans Oian Attachment, and Ives's Tuneable Reeds.
Please call and examine apo If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

Ms There were sixty battles fought during the
Revolutionary war tlirty-eight during the last
war with Great Britain; and thIrty-two, IN all,
during The late war with Mexico.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

Ery- The revolutions produced by genius IN the
world of thought, naturally end in actual rev olu-
tion in societV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

A PUzzLE.-Ifanyofou Observation-Disclosures
cienceonaccountOf Observation-Disclosures
neutrality-suspicious. slortheirrelief-
Telegraph.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

" CAUTION.-Alltko above articles are sold ONLY bv
COMSTOCK y co, No. 90 foYDRAs street n. o. 80
Second street st Louis; 80 Royal street. Mobile. Bell Il La
than Bayou Sara and by ComstOck = Co. u Couriandt
Na,yYOrk lel I'm In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

DISEASES OF THE Blood and Breaking ont Of the Skin
etectuay enred by bottle of COmstOck Extract of Sar
sapaEllIa winch will purify the blood and tonic
strengthen the system, and enable bear against the
debating heat Of summer Price only so cts peT bottle or
81 per dOzen-and equal any SaHapaa sold for 81 per
h,tfIa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

The Gasetta Ticinese of the 22d announces that
the blockade of the Canton by Radetzky continues,
and that consequently the treaty of 1916 concern
ing the postal communications between Lombardy
and the Canions Of Lueerne, Zurich, Beme, uri,
Basic and Ticino having been violently infrnged,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

was doing at improved rates, particularly in the
lower grades.
Large sales OF upland had been made, at d. a
sgd, and New Qt!eans at 4a6d. The stock was
much lower than at "a corresponding period Of
last year.
Flour had been steadily declining since the
sailing Of the last steamer, without prospect Of
early recovery. Best Western Camel was sell.
ing at 2Ss.
Wheat was also very dull and declining. atri-
butable manly TO the abundance of the home
supply. White and Red were held at Is cd, and
IS Cd per 70 lbs.
Old Mess Pork is quoted at 49a60s per bbl.;
bacon, 25a30s per cwt.
The money market is improving.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, the prmate Of
Englend, is dead.
England las warned Austria that further in.
reference on her part in the affairs Of Italy, will
will be considered declaration Of war.
The suffering in Ireland is distressing. There
is party forming, who advocate an immediate
war with England.
The Briaannia's news has produced mos
depressing effect on Eastern markets.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

evenings entertainment with music, which
was so irresistible, in several instances,
as to "bring down the house," notwi,h.
standing the strong appeal of the President
Of the evening to the audience, to refrain
from all marks of appreciation or disap-
probation.
The closing exercises of the session were
eminen,ly satisfactory to the friends of the
institution, and in the language Of our cor
respondent, we bespeak "full classes for
the next session, believing it to be one in
which sound, practical, moral and useful
education, suitable to the wants of the
country, may be acquired"
See advertisement, for commencement
terms. &c, Of next session.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

taking, yet ifthe good people think proper 70 ee-
yae me- at the proper time, to the highest once
in their gift, must feel bound TO serve then IL not
from nclination from principle OF duty; and must
do so honestly and faithfully TO the best Of my
ability, in accordance with the principles OF the
Constitution, near as can do so, as u was con-
structed and acted on by first Presidents, Two or
whom acted so conspicuous partin aiding and com
ple,ing that instrument, well as in putting IL in
operation. But very many important changes may
take place, at home and abroad. between now and
the time of holding the election for our next CHIEF
Marstrate; so much as to make it desirable for the
general good, that some one with more experience
in tn State affairs should be selected as candidate
than myself, and could be elected. will not say
would Weld my pretensions for have not the
vanity to believe have unyfor that distinguished
Statesman, but would acquiesce, not only with
pleasure in the arrangement, but would rejoice that
the republic had one citizen more worthy and bet
ter qualified than am, TO discharge the important
duties appcrtaining TO that position; and no doubt
there are thousands.
Be this as it may, if ever occupy the White
House, it must be by the spontaneous movement of
the people-wthout any action OF mine in relation
to it--whout pledges, other than have previously
stated, a strict adherence to the provisions OF the
Constitutional that could enter on the arduous
and responsible duties oppertaining to said Office
untramnel led--so that could be the President Of
the country, and not Of a party.
With considerations of great respect and esteem,
z. TAYLOR.
l,The reading Of the above letter was listened to
(wihs-vhe deepest attention, ard upon the conclu.
-sia', the greatest enthusiasm pervaded the large
assMRblage.
ks1s FER speeches from the Hon. Messrs. Cooke
3&n3& Thompson, Of Indiana, and others, the meet
f}hie separated in the greatest harmony.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
BY n ELL Il G IL "A PEI
FOR TIE REPUBLICAN.
WAsHIHGroN, March 2.

Private letters announce great excitement 10
Mexico. in consequence Of the suspension OF Gen.
Scott. The excitement is shared both by Ameris
cans and Mexicens. In The American army the
clamors are particularly loud-lhey openly de-
nounce the act.
The Union thinks that the treaty, with few
amendments, will pass.
Senate.-At twelve O'Clock the Vice Presi.
dent called the Senate to order-prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Slicer.
Mr.. Dix submitted for consideration resolu.
ton instructing the Library committee TO enquire
into the expediency Of directing the Secretary OF
the Treasury TO transmit the standard weights
and measures to the French Government, which
was adopted.
The Senate conourred in The amendments Of
the House TO the bill making attachments issuing
from the Federal Courts conform to the practice
in State Courts.
Mr.. Mason from the committee on claims re-
ported the bill for the relief Of the heirs OF Paul
Jones, recommending the concurrence OF the
Senate in the amendments made by the House.
Mr.. Sewer moved that the Senate 60 into exc.
cutive session, which motion was agreed 10.
House of Representatives. motion was
made by Mr. Marsh to the effect that the Speaker
fill on the different committees the places vacated
by the death Mr.. Adams, which motion was
agreed TO.
Mr.. Conger, of N. Y, moved that five thou
sand copies Of the report Of the Committee or
Naval affairs be printed for the use Of the House
| Some debate arose concerning the delay which
would necessarily occur in the printing of Sc
many copies. in which, Messrs Ashmun, Went
worth, Pallrey, Hunt and Conger participated.
The bill relative to the appropriation for tb'
Examiner Of Patents was passed. and sent 10 thu
Senate for their concurrence therein.
On motion, the House resolved itself into Com
mittee Of the Whole upon the bill making appro
priations to supply the deficiency in the revenue
A very discursive debate ensued.
Mr.. Thompson, OF Ia, and Truman Smith
condemned the course al the Government in tn
conduct Of the Mexican war.
Mr.. Ficklin replied, justi(yng the Admnstre
lion.
Mr.. Levin denounced the President in refer
ence 10 sending an ambassador TO Rome.
The committee finally rose, and the House cd
Iioruned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
MEXICO-SANTA ANNA.

The most important news from Mexico
is pretty well authenticated rumor that
Santa Anna was to quit the country, un.
der passport from his own government
countersigned by Gen. Scott. He was
expected at Vera Cruz, at last dates from
that city, and il was supposed he would
ship for Havana. He is lucky fellow
in the way of passes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

The name of Hon. ANDREW STEWART,
member Of the House of Representatives
from Pennsylvania, is now prominently
before the People of the United States, in
connection with the Vice Presidency. His
claims for the Wing nomination for tina,
high station are warmly urged by Wing
journals in Pennsylvania and other States.
"Od Zach" and candy" would make g
strong ticket--and we should not be half as
much surprised if their names were presen-
ted to the People, as we were when Mr..
Folks was; and feel just as certain, should
this be the case, of their success, as it is
certain Polk now disgraces the office he
holds.
The following are the resolutions passed
by the Virginia Wing State Convention by
vote of eighty seven to eighteen:
l. ResOlred, That, in the opinion Of this Con-
vention, founded upon the evidence before il,
General Zachary Taylor is the choice oil the
Wings Of Virginia for the Presidency OF the Uni
ted States, and we therefore recommended him
as such TO the National Convention, to be held
on the 9Th day Of June next, in the city OF Phil
ade phia.
g Resolved, Nevertheless, that the Wings o.
Virginia pledge their cordial support TO the nom
nation OF any Wing by the members Of that Con.
vention.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
The following are the resolutions passet
by the Virginia Wing State Convention by
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The steamship Globe arrived at New
Orleans on the 23ult., from Vera Cruz
having left there on the 9Th. The only
news of particular interest by this arrival
is a circular from the Supreme Government
addressed to the authorities of the different
Mexican States, announcing that on the Cd
day of the present month treaty of peace
was concluded in the city of Guadalupe
between Mexico and the United States OF
America, subscribed by ID. Bernardo Cou,e
ID. Luis, G. Guevas and ID. Miguel Arts.
train Commissioners on the part Of the Su.
preme Government, and by Sr. d. Nicholas
p. Trsr, Commissioner with plenery powers
on the part Of the United States of North
America.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
WAsHINeroN, March 3.

The treaty was amended yesterday, but mem
bers being opposed to it in any shape. Its rat,
ifcation may be confidently expected tomorrow.
The Senate was called to order and proceeded
to the consideration Of The morning business.
A message in writing was received from the
President, transmitting copy of Mr.. Wise's
correspondence with the Brazilian Government.
Mr.. Cass from the Committee on Military AZ
fairs, reported bill to ascertain and liquidae all
claims against the Government for debts incurred
by Lit. Col. Fremont in California.
Mr.. Dix reported bill relative to the impor.
tation Of aduleraed drugs.
Mr.. Dickinson presented the proceedings of a
public meeting held at Saratoga. favorable 10 a
vigorous prosecution Of the war;
Mr.. Dayton presented the resolutions adopted
by the Legislature OF the State of New Jersey re-.
specting Whitney's railroad project.
On motion Of Mr.. Sewer, the Senate went into
Executive session.
House of RepreSentatives-A resolution offered
by Mr.. Rockwell TO stop the debate in Commit.
lee OF the Whole on the revenue bill, was adopt.
ed.
The House then resolved itself into Committee
OF the Whole, upon private bills; and after some
time spent therein, the committee rose and repor.
ted.
The Speaker laid before the House sundry
communications from the Executive Department,
relating to the report Of the Commissioner OIL
Patents, and the number Of emigrants that arrived
during the past year, which were ordered to be
printed.
On motion, the House adjourned.
The Vice President celed the Senate to order
at the usual hour, and laid before them COM
muncation from the Secretary Of State, relative
to the number OF emigrants that had arrived in
the United States during the year ending Sep
TENDER 30th, 1S47.
Several memorials and petitions were presen
ted.
A message was received from the House, an
nouncng that number OF private bills had pass
ed that body
MIR. Pearce asked and obtained leave to intro
duce a bill relative to the importation Of books
maps, charts. &C., for the use Of the Congression
al library, duty free, which was passed.
Mr.. jeff Davis introduced, by leave, a bill
making appropriations, for the Smithsonian In
stutc which was read and referred.
Mr.. Rusk obtained leave 10 bring in bill
which was read the first and second time, b.
unanimous consent, and referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. 1t related to the Stat
papers.
On motion OF Mr.. Sewer, the Senate wen
into Executive Session.
House of Representatives. motion OF Mr.
Cabell the House resolved itself into COMMITTEES
Of the Whole on the bill TO supply the deficiency
in the revenue.
Mr.. Strong defended the Administration.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Eight Days Later, By the Steamer BrItania
The resumption Of The sliding scale Of dulie
commenced on the first inst.
] Cotton had advanced and brisk bushes
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
CONGRESS-THIS DISTRICT.

The time for our Convention, TO nomi-
nate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Electors, and Congressman,
takes place on the first Monday in April
So far as we have noticed the expression
of Wing sentiment, throughout the State,
there is universal desire TO have candid
ates for all these offices, who will take
the field and press wing measures and
policy, boldly and vigorously, from the
time of their nomination to the election.
But one. or two persons have, as yet
been publicly spoken of for Congress in
this District, and as the time is fast ap-
preaching when a selection will have TO be
made, we would suggest to the favorable
consideration of the Delegates, the name
of Gen. ROBERT WILSON, of Randolph
lie is an old, s,raight.out, hard. working
Whig--up to the tricks of locofocoism-
has an extensive personal acquaintance
throughout the District north of the river
and if any Wing in it can redeem the
"Girafre District" he is the man.
TAYLOR MEETING IN NEW YORK.
The meeting of the Wings and others in
the city of New York, favorable to the
nomination Of Geneal Taylor as the Wing
candidate for the Presidency, was attended
the Courier says, by about five thousand
persons. The weather was very disagree
able, it having rained and showed all day
with great violence, and numbers were
thereby prevented from attending. The
meeting was held under an immense tenl
in Castle Garden.
Hugh Maxwell, Esq, presided. assisted
by one hundred and twenty one Vice Pres
idents. After an address from the Chair
Henry J. Raymond, Esq. presented, on be-
half ola committee, an eloquent address
the reading of which was received will
great enthusiasm. The address declares the
opinion that Gen. Taylor ought to be The
Wing candidate for the Presidency in tn,
!, approaching canvass.
Speeches were made in the course o
the evening by the Hon. Ogden Hoffman
Hon. M. p. Gentry, of Tennessee; Col
Baker, Of Illinois; Col. Morrison, oflllinois
Gen. p. s. Smith, of Philadelphia; ant
John A. King, Esq.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

Major Bliss, who is now in Lebanon, N.
Ii, parlook Of public dinner there, re-
Gently, 10 which gentlemen of both parties
were invited, and upon being toasted, gave
modest but thrilling narration of the Incl.
dents of the great battle of Buena Vista.r,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
TELEGRAPHIC MEETING.

Pursuant TO public notice, respectable mum.
Der of the citizens of Howard county convened
at the Court House, on The 9Th inst, TO take into
consideration the propriety Of adopting measures
to aid in extending the line Of the Magnetic Tel.
egraph from 81. Louis, through Fayette, 10 Fort
Leavenworth. The meeting was organized by
calling Maj. Thos Jackson to the chair, and sp,
pointing Adam Hendrix secretary.
DR.. John J. Lowry then offered the following
preamble and resolution, which was unanimous
y adopted:
WHEREAS, Henry O'Rielly has proposed TO
make communication, on Magnetic Telegraph
wires, between ST. Louis, and Fort Leavenworlh,
for the sum of S45 ,000,-and whereas, the inns
por,ance OF such communication, not only to
The agricultural and commercial interests Of Mis-.
souri, but to the American Nation, is almost in.
calculable therefore;
Resolved, That q committee OF five discreet
and competent persons, be appointed by the
chair, whose duties it shall be to correspond with
Sandford J. Smith, Telegraphic agent, at ST.
Louis, to obtain any information which may DO
desired, to receive subscriptions and to promu.
gate an appropriate address to the public, on the
utility. expense, praclicability, &C., and to call
meetings, il necessary to further the con,empla.
ted Geographic communication, now proposed to
be consummated between ST. Louis and Fort
Leavenworth, by H. O'Rielly.
Whereupon. in accordance with The aforesaid
resolution, the chair appointed the following
committee DR.. John J. Lowry, Abiel Leon.
ard, C. H. Green, Thos. H. M'Keen and w. F.
Birch, and on motion, the names Of Wm Nc
Nair and Adam Hendrix, were added to said
committee.
Resolved That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Democrat" " Times. u
and Glasgow News"
The meeting adjourned sine die.
THOS. JACKSON, Chairman.
/ ADAM HENDRIX, Secretary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
70 TIE PATRONS OF THE TINES

The undersigned has disposed of his in
tercst in the Boon's Lick Times establish.
men', TO Mr.. PAUL SHIRLEY, by whom, IN
connection with his late partner, the pub
LEGATION of the paper will be continued.
In severing the connection which has so
long-and to me, so pleasan,ly-existed,
should feel that had not done my duty to
the friends of the establishment, were
not to return them my sincere thanks for
their liberal patronage and support-for
the aid and counsel many of them have
ever so generously extended.
Circumstances over which can exer'
else no control, compel me to change Of
location and busincss-but he my lot cas'
where it may, shall ever cherish feeling:
Of lively regard FOR the people with whom
have spent the last eight years of my life
For nv successor, and late partner, | be-
speak liberal patronage and support from
the citizens of this and adjoining counties
feeling assured, that all business.en,rusiee
to them, will be promptly and faithfully al
tended to--and that every honorable exer
ton, will be put forth on their part, 10 mer
:,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
MIR. CRITTENDEN'S ACCEPTANCE
WASHINGTON, ID, c.. Feb. %. IS4s

" h7HrN" ION, Do %, TeU. ga Io4c.
MIR. Critlenden accepts the nomination
of the Wing State Convention for The Office
of Governor of Kentucky, but his friends
cannot consent that he should fix day for
his resignation to take effect, because the
posture of Public affairs here, at this time,
is such, that they cannot tell how long his
services may oe indispensable in The SEN
ate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
JAMES II. BENSON.

1t will be seen by the above, that the un-
dersigned has become interested in the pub;
LEGATION of the "TIMEs."
1t is needless to say he fully concurs in
the general course of the paper, and to the
utmost of his ability. will endeavor to car
ry out the objects and aims it advocates
believing tina, change of rulers, both Ma
tional and State, will be followed by the
best Of consequences, TO the country a,
large, and our own State in particular.
Reared in the Slate (and county, in
which the TIMES" is published, it is but
natural that he should feel deep and abb
ding interest in her welfare. The condi-
ton of Missouri, contrasled with other
States, where wiser counsels have pre-
vailed, is, indeed, enough to make her true
friends blush. While the citizens of many
of cur neighboring States are enjoying
the comforts and reaping the advantages
growing rich, in fact-of wise and judi
cious system of Internal improvements
what is our condition? We have not g
single foot Of railroad or canal, nor ever
q turnpike! And yet we are rich in natu
raj resources, and have a thrifty population
which, under different state Of affair!
would be rapidly increased, and in few
years place our State in position which