davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04
TELIoIANA HousE ZOE SALE.

FELICLANA HOUSE FOR SALE.
TTEHE LEASE, FURNITURE and GOOD WILL, OF
il the FELICIANA HOUSE, is offered for sale IL
The house will accommodate nearly hundred f..fA
boaTders, and is full eight months in the year TO gl
person acquainted with the Western trade, this house would
be great of profit The present occupant wishing
retire offers the above fine establishment moderate
For particulars. apply the premises, of
JULIA and TCHoUPIToULAs streets, to - .
aug If JAMES ROACH .
DEBT OF THE LATE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS.
TNHE undersigned offers his services agent for the pre-
sentaton and adjustment with the State of Texas Of
ALL CLAIMS FOR MONEY, against the late Republic
of Texas. Those wishing 10 engage his services do
by calling addressing him at No. 81 POyrqs street
Men Orleans. MEMUCAN HUNT, of Texas .
~ Referto: G. A. Jacobs G. Burke Alcee abranche
s. s. Prentiss, and Bale PeytOn, Esqs a196
THE AMERICAN,
No. AZ st. CHARLES ST. opposite st. Charles Hotel.
TIHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
4 public in general that he has purchased the "a
above popular establishment, which has for long sAM
time been under the management OF MIR. q. j. EsA=k-
OMEARA and that he will conduct it in the best possible
STYLE which he thinks will tend TO render worthy of public
patronage The whole establishment has been newly Teted
and repanted valuable stock of fine liquors has been laid
in and nothing shall be omitted the part of the prOpr
etor which possibly tend to the comfort and aceommO
dati0n of those who favor him with call
M. F. ROULSTON. 7
CARDThe subscriber respectfully informs his friends
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04
NEW ORLEANS & oARRoILToN RAILROAD

kA% 80 Asfs ES q sW
Depot, corner Of Bdr0nae aud PerdidG streets
single ticket any distance above Pleasant st.. 20 cents
single ticket for children over and under IL year, 10
k8ASQ "
Half the above rates for any distance below Pleasant street,
Servants (saves, for any distance 10 cents
~ Residents in Lafayette Carrolton and vicinity are
informed that this Company has fixed uniform rate Of
Communication tickets for passage in the Cars 0-wt: 95 90
per month Gin advance for either Road and for any distance
Children half pce-nO such tickets given for any other
period than the first to the last of each month.
A Car, expressly for ladies. in each train.
SKINNER aRRaNG EMENTT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04
AN@IA@9S SAAEso
window Glasa Paints. etc

Window Glass, Paints. ETC.
BY MORP1Y q MENUS.
"WEDNESDAY llth inst. at Y o'cOck-Will be sold
w at Store No. 81 Magazine street
ufactoy, N. j., from 8xlO to 2ax32.
800 bbs., kegs and boxes CHROME GREEN and I Eli
LOW, BLACK PAINT, Spanish Brown Yellow 0chre,
Venetian Red, PRUSSIA \ BLUE, Imperial and PeIma-
nsnt Green dry and in oil, &c
Gaia ogues viii be ready the day previous osale and
terms liberal, Of
Succession Of Adelaide Bozonier, Widow Of j. 3.
Marks.
BY J. A. BONNEVAL, Auctioneer.
ID virtue Of and in pursuance to an order from the Hon
ID oabe the Second District Court of New Orleans, dated
the 18Th OF August 1913 and for account OF said
S4s at L O'Clock at The St Louis Exchange the fol-
BELLA, lnegress.) aged 80 years;
RosALlE, Gmulattress,) aged II years;
Act Of sale before A DOrOcOur Notary Public, at The
Succession of A. HoIbrook
BY J. A. BONNEVAL, Auctioneer.
DY virtue Of and in pursuance of order from the Hon
ID orabe the Third DISTRICT Court OF New Orleans dated
the S0h of August lS45 will be sold at auction on SAT
URDAYy the 9TH Of October, 1885, at IL O'Clock M, at
' a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with all the build
ngs and Improvements thereon, situated in the Second u
ncpaty, in the Square bounded by Perddo Poydras, Ca
Pero street by depth of I02 feet 81 inches between par
alel lines the whole according to plan which will be eX
Act of sale before S. Lewis, Esq., Notary Public, at the
expense OF the purchaser 50
no THE PUBLIC.
d ICHARD TERRELL respectfully offers to the public
ESTATE and SLAVES, and for OUTDOOR SALES,
pedgng his utmost exeOns to promote the interest OF those
-" Negroes Of every description constantly on hand,
at private public sale.
ments RICHARD TERRELL, Auctioneer,
my2O Nos. Is and 20 Banks's Arcade Passage
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04


4th. Numerous testimonials are on file at the Company
Office, which would satisfy the ncedulous. "A letter
Just received from Joseph T. Hail. Suffolk, Va, contains the
following.
GP@ q The Dysentery Syrup cures in every case"
The proof IS daily coming IN from ererV State
en- the Union.
This extraordinary medicine should be reorted to the
ment any bad symptoms appear Seamen, Boatmen. T1av
ee and all Others should have supply as Us timely use
will save life. H.-.Ig ti sta
The medical faculty are astonished at its power freely
confusing that there other medicine at all to be
THE CHILDREN'S PANACEA
Is equally scacous in all the bowel and mach complaints
ofChdIen No mother or physician should be without il
~ The General Agent for L0nisiana and Missssppis
d. HANSBROUGH, % Camp STREET, New Orleans, La,
whom applications for gencies may be addressed.
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York, August 1913.
~ For sale By WELD & CO.. Periodical Agents, 70
Camp street ALFRED HUNTER, corner Of Exchange
Place and Customhouse street. and by DRUGGISTS gen
orally. TEOs COOK, Postmaster, city of Lafayette J.
l.. VAN BOkKELLEN, corner Camp and ST. Mary
SIS = JOHN FOELkEL. IeYPe and Seventh ST..
Lafayette and CHAS. BENNEOT, Canolton Louisiana.
7. S.-The Graefenberg Company DESTROYS Of pro-
curing the serrces Of respectable fenate IN eerB torn
~ the Union, business which 5aH be UerH lucrative.
By addressing the Company, mo Broadway New York;
post. paid, particulars will be furnished.
AuOusf 1919
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04
MONTHLY BULLETM-No. 8.
nYsENTERY. DIARRHGA. eto PositipeIr

II IN q Ee1C Hours.
THE GRAEFENBERG
COMPANY pledges itself
to the following facts
LIST. The GrGefeRberg
ID ~ nterU syrup
will cure the DysenteFy, Di-
arhma, ETC., in twenty-four
hours.
I'd. A cure is warranted,
no matter how bad the case ;
even if the discharges are
bloody and constant. The
money is instantly refunded
if a cure is not the result.
Sd. Thousands of lives
have been saved by its use f;
in some instances where the
patients have been given up,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

- - NbW TUb4l1OAA1ON
NOR SALE by the subscriber-ail the LATEST PUBL
CATIONS OF the day, among which may be found the
following
THE LITTLE WIFE-By Mrs. Grey;
PRIDE; OR, THE DUCHESSs The first of the SEvRn
WHOM 70 MARRY. AND How TO EMBARKED.
THE PICTORIAL BROTHER JONATHAN, for the
Fourth of July; II
HOME OF sHAKsPEARE-ByF w FairhOlt, p A.
Beautifully Illustrated; l
THE HENPECKED HUsBAND-By the author of the
. History of Flirt."
LUCY HOSMER or the GUARDIAN AND GHOsr-By
d. P ThompsOn;
THE TWO CoRPs,Es; A Historical Romancs-By Fred
erck Soule; 49, : - j. .t5H...
Je28G ~ WELD Il CO., " Camp street.
Agency Of the Graeea6erg ComDanp's Medieines
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

From JHr. NdI0drd Robbins, DrNgglst.
BoRDENTOwE N. j., Jan 9, 1947-We have taken some
trouble to introduce Dr. Davis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and
Tar here and have sold all received from Dr. J. II.
Cook has used in his practice he thinks highly of the
medicine Dr. Cook one Of the eminent physicians in
the United States and the attending physician of Joseph
Bonapae, exkng OF Spain dining all bis residence in this
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

LAr1Tupr. q $40 N.-Loxe1rUDE. 80 Win Time, 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04
CAuTION

TTNHE PUBLIC is CAUTI0NED against negotiatin,
Il for a DRAFT made by VIM, Hall, on and accepted
by l. w. Arthur 4 Co, for Sl7O-dated New Orleans
June a. 1S48 payable to the order of LOckett Gould
NOvember L 1913. This draft was stolen. aug
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

GRAIES! GRAIES!! CRATES y!
OUR STOCK of ParloT, Chamber and Office CRATES
" is cOmpete-mOst of which are new Patterns, of
the latest and most approved designs and far superior
any Offered for sale in this city. Those in want will do
well TO examine stock before purchasngprces much
reduced. JOHN STROUD 81 CO.,
SIS 146 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

THOMASTON LIME
1000 CASKS THOMASTON MEADOW ROCK
1OOU LIME, a1Oat, for sale BY
SO JOHN STROUD & Co. 146 Common st.
PLASTER OF PARIS
sOS0 BBLS. WOTHERSPOON'S PLASTER OF
eJeDO PARIS, superior brand for sale BY . 2
s1S JOHN SFROUD& co., 146 Common. st..
PLASTERING HAIR, &c.
L SAND, for sale By -
SIS JOHN STROUD CO.. las Common 81,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

FroTa tie Western Empire" Dayton o. JUN a. IS47
Mr.. j. F. Howels Sir-It affords much pleasure to
has been entirely removed by the of onehaf bottle of
Dr. Davis Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar which you and
Others advised me to use You can safely recommend the
of the above named Syrup for Coughs and Colds as
most excellent remedy. YOur respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

FRESH GARDEN sEEDs-F0R F8LL CROP.
TFNHE Subscriber has in store fresh Stock Of SEEDS
Il consisting of Tumips Cabbages of sorts, seeVs
Beets, Carrots, Onions Lettuce, Leeks and every $500
other sort of Seeds suitable for the season. Gall ft
warranted fresh or pay.) Sold Wholesale and NlaRD
RETAIL by pound or bushel.
G Planters and Gardeners solicited to call and Judge
for themselves at AFFLEGK'S Seed Store, 101 50.
CHARLES Street, opposite the Theatre.
E5HS CAMEIIIA PLANl Rose, Orange and Lemon
TREES, and all sorts of SllRUBBERY hand the
whole season. Jy2 S3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

GRAINThe Corn market has been little affected
by the accounts and 10000 sacks have been
taken ncluding 5000 today at 47D53c nearly ALL how
ever SOC. p bushe which all shippers willing to
pay at present. OATS sell at S3034c. buShe for
the best-an advance lot of37OO bushels Prime WHEAT
sold yesterday for shipment at 95c bushel-an improve
ment Corn MEAL is still 50 rs p bb, but with no
large sales.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

The LFRAEEEWBERG COMPANIES UURE
FOR DYSENTERY, &c.
FFE which has attended this Medicine renders it
imperative duty incumbent upon the propretor to
make i known and appreciated by the public that tie
date efficacy in the most violent and obstinate cases Of Dy
enery DarIhea etc. and giving immediate relief to the
patient. The same may be said of their
CHILDREN'S PANACEA, for Summer complaints etc.;
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND;
HEALTH BITTERS-in papers;
VEGETABLE PILLS;
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS;
EYE LOTION.
And for every description Of inflammation Bruises Burns
and Scalds, the GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT S
a sovereign remedy.
An of the above may be found at WELD & CO.'S Depot
of Cheap Literature, No. 70 Camp street. a5tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-04

TT'HE subscribers have Just received additional n
Il supply very superior Gold and Silver Watches ASA
with Hunting Gases of M. /. Tobias, ROskel and e IN
other superior makers also, Fine London DupEer z4s2
Watches nch Jewery, of the latest styles comprising Fine
Gold Watch Chains, Keys and Seals, Ladies' Bracelets,
Necklaces, Breast Pins Gold Pencil Gases Finger Rings,
&c. Also great variety of FANCY GOODS, selected by
of the firm in the European markets. consisting of Work
Boxes Dressing Cases fine Fans, Retcules and other fancy
articles. Also fine Scissors and Needles, Table Knives and
Forks Casters, Candesticks, Double and Single Barrel
Guns Pistols RevOlveFs, Bowie Knives, Military Goods &c.,
&c, for sale at moderate prices, by
je3 HYDE & GOODRICH. Is Charres st.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

BANS ELECTRICAL TELEGRAPH.-A cores.
pendent of the N. Y. Journal of Commere
writes that he has examined a new, simple and
wonderful electrical apparatus invented by
Mr.. Bains of London. 1t is said to be capa-
BILE {. transmitting one thousand words per
minute over tclegraphic wires. A presiden-
taI message as interminable as Mr.Polk's last
can be transmitted by this machine in less than
an hour. We hope, by the way, that ~increas-
ing facilities of communication will not afford
future Presidents an excuse for lengthing out
their messages, until some new inyenlionscur
tail the labor ofreading and printing. Theinven-
ton of Bains dlspenses entirely with he mag
net, and does not, it is said, infringe upon the
Morse patent. Its inventor sold his patent
in England for $4,000 sterling. He has taken
measures to secure his patent in Washington.
We wonder whether the announcement. of this
wonderful invention will be the last of it. as
has been the case with many of the 4 remarka.
Die DISCO erles' and " great improvements" OF
the few past years. - icksburg Whtg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

or The last John Donkey, as its big pic.
ture, gives what it calls British emigration il
l848.' It's a representation of Queen Victo,
ria with a baby at her breast, and a hustle
sticking oct at least a feet behind, preceded
by Prince Albert leading a pair, who look like
twins. The following conversation explains
the mystery:
"VIo.-Thank gracious! we've escaped with
our lives. thought these ugly chartists
would have caught us. But what will they do
with our children?
ALBERr.--Nefer mint, ma tear. Dere vas
only seeks Of 'em. We has dree left, (sotto
voce9 ant Lort knows how nance more to
kome.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
Correspondence Of tie N. o. Com. Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, May 3, l848.
The letters from Gen. Taylor to Capt. Alli-
son, and to the editors OF The Richmond (Va,1
Republican, both appeared here to-day, and
have produced deep sensation. They 60 to
confirm the Wings in their disposition to adopt
Gen. Taylor as their candida c, and also to as
sure them that Gen. Taylor will be in the field
whoever may be nominated. The general i'm
preston here is that Gen Taylor will be the
Wing nominee, and be elected. The question
is, by many, considered as being settled. But
still, there will be a death struggle by Mr..
Clay's friends, to secure the nomination Of
that gentleman. The utter hopelessness of
Mr.. CIay's election is the chief argument a.
gainst his nomination but it also urged that
he will bring forward enmitiea with him, that
will distract the party, and that he cannot hope
to carry either House of Congress, or any leg
i%slative measure, nor even to carry his nomina-
tons before the Senate. 1t is asserted on the
other hand, that Gen. Taylor will command a
decided majority Of the House, and an ade-
quate support from the Senate.
Notwithstanding what has been said by some,
of the old Clay organization, there is little rea-
son to doubt that Gen. Taylor can carry New
York, while Mr.. Clay's nomination would GER
tainly combine the two Democratic fac
tons in opposition to him. Whether the dem
ocrats nominate, Mr.. Polk, Mr.. Dallas, or MIR.
Cass, and these are now the leading candidates,
Gen. Taylor can take New York in opposition
to him, and Mr.. Clay cannot. AS to Pennsyl-
v%aniu, Mr.. Clay has been SO far misled, as to
believe that he can carry that State, but no
well informed person here believes it, while it
is admitted that Gen. Taylor can carry it by
a large majority. Gen. Taylor will carry Vir-
GINA, and no other wing can.
General Taylor's letters, above referred to,
have satisfied every reasonable Wing, that he
will pursue a wise and sound poIicy-and that
under this administration, power will be re-
strained within constitutional limits-which is
the cardinal principle of the ancient and mod
ern wing party, both here and in England,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
by Telegraph 10 The So Louis Republican,.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Additional and Important news by the
Britannia.

britannia
ENGIAND.-The House of Commons have
passed the bill providing for the security oIthc
person of the Queen Of England, which was
brought forward as an administration measure.
1t was adopted by an overwhelming majority.
Parliament adjourned for the Easter recess
Meetings in favor oftha Chartist propositions
for Reform, continued to be held in every town
and city of note in the Kingdom.
The Chartist Convention in London ad.
%Journed, after appointing populations to visit
The several provinces, and after having adopt.
ed petitions to the Queen, praying the dismis.
sal from Office Of her Ministry. In some dis.
tricts, il is said that the middle classes have
tratcrnized with them, and at Birmingham and
Nottingham, meetings Of merchants favorable
to some points advocated by the Chartisls, have
been held.
lRELAND.-This Inflated country still con.
tinues uneasy and ugitated. Less fears howey,
er, are entertained of outbreaks of the pens.
antry. 1t is also remarked, that the speeches
at Cancellation Hall were more moderate in
their tone, and their confederatos were les.
warliko in their speeches.
Demonstration in support Of the Govern.
nent had been held in several parts of the
country.
The deplorablo state of Ireland, apparently
on the verge of civil wal and desolation, con-
tinued to occupy the attention of all classes.
The difference between the repealers, headed
BY OConnell, and the party led on by Mitbhell,
were becoming greater daily. The Repeal rent
had fallen TO G25 a week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

The o'REILLY LINE.--From a letter to A. P.
Hill, Esq, which we publish this week, it will
be seen that a station Of the Peoples line is to
be established here, stock or no stock We
do not believe that our enteprising community
can get one on cheaper terms and we suppose
that they will be satisfied now. Should Mr..
Bains' invention, which is mentioned in anoth-
er place, prove successful and be used on this
line there will be no danger about monopolies
We should like to see Smith and Kendall suf-
fer some, Tho we are sorry for Morse.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
VERA Cruz. Mhv l. 1913

EDITORS CREsoENT.-By the New Orleans,
which sailed to day, | send you full files of your
papers from Mexico, as also from this citv.
Nothing of Importance has occurred here. for
some days past, save the arrival Of Gen. Scott
and staff on the Both ult. from the city Of Mex
leo, on their way to the United States. His ar
rival was hailed with joy by all connected with
the Army, andin fact by all American citizens
resident or soJonrners here; but his immediate
departure was marked with a degree of sadness
mat told plainly the hold he had upon the
affection Of that portion Of his countrymen
who have had the best opportunities of iudging
OF inc services he has rendered his country in
this war. He arrived about Q O'Clock, P. M.
spent an hour in the Office of Mr.. Dimond. tho
Collector OF the port, and then embarked for
New York on board the brig Petersburg,
chartered for the purpose,) amid the heartfelt
greetings and salutations of all around him.
Notwithstanding his precipitate departure and
hasty farewell, by dint of running of horse
men, 'ootmen, etc, a large concourse had COL
lected upon the Mole to witness his departure
and II possible to get one shake of the great
cheiltain's hand previous to his embnrkation
Tor his native land, and the moistcned ewes and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
Telegraph.
JACKSON, May IA, l848

~ J $500
A. P. HILL, ESQ.,, Canton.
Dear Sir: On my arrival here this morning,
l was SO fortunate as to find Capt. B. 0Con-
nor, the constructor Of the Southern division
Of our Telegraph line, and after a long con-
s~ultation with him and Mr., Rutherford, l have
concluded, and here beg cave to announce to
you, that an office Of our line will be eslab-
lished at Cnnton, as soon after the opening Of
the Office at this place as the instruments, &C.,
can be forwaded.
The office will be established Independent
Of any subscription of stock which your citi-
zens may make in advance. | mentioned in
conversation that l would visit the whole line
in connection with my movements towards
building a line from Columbus through Ala
bama to Mobile. 1t may be as late as Sep
TENDER or October before | reach Canton, and
as your citizens will have had an opportunity
Of judging for themselves respecting the prof
its of the Telegraph, TO say nothing of its
5eneits,) and as Mr.. Kendall will most likely
have become more Insignificant stiH, through
the settlement of the Patent question, they
may have determined oil holding the amountof
stock which will insure them a representation
in the directory.
| will thank you to use this information for
the benefit Of your people, by extending it.
With much respect,
Your ob't serv't,
EDW. G. STEEL,
Cnnnnninrinnnr pnnnlntc / inc
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

Editors CreScent-The Select Committee re-
ported in favor OF the Whitney Railroad, yes
terday morning, in the House of Representa-
tives. They endorse the whole project, aud
recommend the a ,gest appropriation of the
public domains for building a Railroad from
Lake Michigan to the Pacific.
The Senate was somewhat excited this morn
ing by the introduction of Slavery in a new
form, but in one more acceptable to the South
The Judiciary Committee took the subject in
hand upon the reference Of the resolutions
of the Legislature of Kentucky asking
of Congress a more stringent execution
of the law of II 90, and for the constitutional
powerin regard to the escape of fugitive slaves.
Mr.. Butler Of South Carolina, as one of the
Judiciary Committee, reported a bill, aceompa-
MED by an elaborate report, which was read to
the Senate by Mr., Butler himself, from the Sec
retary's chair, 1t argues the question of South
ern rights and government duties, at a most
elaborate length, and in a form so satisfactory
that ten thousasd extra copies were ordered to
be printed, upon the motion Of Mr.. Atchiaon,
of Mis- souri,.
The bill provides that the Judges of the
United States Court shall grant warrants for
the arrest of fugitive slaves, and that all gov
eminent officers whatsoever, clerks, district at.
torneys, collectors, marshals, and even Post
masters, shall be required to assist in the ar
rest OF slaves. And further that slaves making
their escape shall be recovered for at the rate
of $1,000 each, when the person thus aiding can
be found.
Mr. Hale Of N. H., thought the Introduction
OF such a bill offered no proper occasion for
silence, and accordingly introduced a reso-
luton, calling upon the judiciary Committee to
inquire whether the States of the South had
violated the rights of the free eolored citi-
zens of the north; and if SO, what laws ought
to be adopted for their protection. The reso-
luton was adopted, no objection having been
mado to the introduction of the first bill, or
printing of the extra copies of the report.