davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03
oHIoKERING,s PIANo-FoRTEs.

CHICKERING'S PIANO-FORTES.
FENHE PUBLIC will please take notice that Mr. HENRY
PARSONS, "a CAMP STREET, is my ~
only agent for the sale of my PIANO-FOR
m IN Louisiana and that i1strum cents taken b III III
tied from the factory and that the prices will be the same
adding freight and insurance only Orders be left for
any kind of instrument and advance required until she
ARTICLES received and approved; J. CHICKERING,
narIE Manhi rrtru nhrnot Rrstnrn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

MAGIC PRESS PRINTING OFFICE,
go AIy8Gy4ZENE Street, one door aboOe POydrds.
H. SPENCER. LEWIS A. MIDDLETON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03
MAToRalTY OF Nav ORLEANS,

MAYoRALTx OF NEW ORLEANS.
October -, iS48-
81 q ohcc.-Fhe gentlemen above named as Commits
s0ne and Clerks of The Election to take place the 7h Of
November neNt, respectfully requested to call at the
MAYORS Office and take hsVah required By law, At as early
aperod as possible. Oh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03
HTMP WAREHOUgES

FETESTERN AND PHOENIX Thesubschben having
w devoted the upper floors of the Phoenix and SNNNN
Western Warehouses, exclusively to the storage of
Hemp, in order to meet the views of the Board of
Underwriters prepared TO receive and store the article
accommodating terms. Having number Of in the
buildings they also prepared at any moment to
eot and rebae it in the neatet and at low rates.
EMERSON, TOURNE & co.
ap20 1853 TchoupitOulas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ON the Both Of September 1873 the undersigned assoeia
~ ted with him "a the BOOK and JOB PRINTING
BUSINESS, Mr.. LEWIS A. MIDDLETON, late Of Mobile.
The business of the will in future be conducted
der the firm and style Of SPENCER & MIppLEToN.
o23 Il. SPENCER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

DISEASES OF THE BLooD and Breaking ont Of the Skin
eectaay cured BY bottle of Comstoeks Extract of Sar-
saparila which viii purify the blood, and act as tonic to
strengthen the system and enable to bear up against the
debiang heat Of summer Price only 80 cts per bottle
81 per dozenand equal to Sasapaa sold for 81 per
bottle
k= CAUTTON-AIltkea above articles are sold ONLY BY
COhlSTOCK & CO., No. 50 PoYDRAs street n o.; So
Second street. St T0a 50 Royal street. Mobile: Bel "a.
tham Bayou sara. and By Comsfoch q Co.. CouTandt
treet NeyvY0gk. Jel bm lstp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

OARPE N ERIN G.
~ COLLINS, BUILDER, No. I31 POYDRAs ST..
-. between CaTondelet and St. Charles New Orleans
s Cisterns made, Counting. houses fitted up, and Job
ba in general done. Also SASH Doors, Blinds etc. with
which Planters and Others can be supplied. my2-tn1
STORAGE FOR COFFEE.
WE axe storage one hoor second story in
w dry and dark place, 1900 bags Also, in anoth,
Bt0s, from 10000 TO 10000 bags Merchants having coffee
will find to their advantage call and
warehouses. EMERSON, TOURNE Il co.
ap20 1853 TehOuptoulas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03
TOOTH-AOHE CURED

IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE, BY DR.. BIENsING's
IOQIH-dCHE ELIXIR, or no charge. EsS- Office
Orleans
40 Office So Baronns street. 46 door aBoUe Common.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

~ = - " qrranted fer Ten Years III
he spBsCRlBER, having introduced g.
into his practice and improved sP
netn G Of Fill Filling TEETH with Gold, U rYyyA
by which double the amount Of density is 11IIIY
produced, is prepared to warrant every filing where the
Tooth rs eonstituhQnaHy good and healthy Ten Years.
Also whole and half sets of ARTIFICIAL TEETH either in
blocks OF carved work. with false jaw and gums or with
single or separate Teeth be preferred mounted on
Gold Plate and confined by atmospheric pressure sufficiently
hrm to sustain weight of sixteen pounds, viii be furnished
on better terms and Of better quality than be procured
at any other Dental establishment in the South
Ia j. W. refers TO the following gentlemen who have
honOTed him with their patronage
Prof STONE SYKES s. HYDE.
MORPHY. STURGEs & WRIGHT.
" DIMITRY MORPHY & MENUS
DIR. BENBROOK. robson & ALLEN
N. B-Densts supplied with Gold Foil and Plate OF.
fee No. liz st. Charles street. SIS 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

The Genuine Balm of Columbia is not Onlya Hair Restor
alive but the best coorng fluid in the world II makes the
Hair glossy and fine stops at from falling out and
restores it Bald Heads, and keeps the Hair free from dan
druff and scurf
DR., SPoHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY is warranted to
any case either Nervous bilious. VIII you tTyit2 1t
has cured cases of twenty years standing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

FOX YUUAIAN.
MILITARY GOODS.-The subscribers have now on
IVA hand 200 u. 5. RIFLES, from Harper's -
Ferry large supply of COLTS REPEAT -
ING PISTOLS, (six sho0tenl English BELT -
PISTOLS, HOLSTER PISTOLS also, low lFsfttcsS8
priced Revolving Pistols which with complete assortment
OF WORDS, SABhES, Military Sashes and other Mill
Ghartres street. GJe22tf1 HYDE & GOODRICH.
PIANO FORTEs.
FENRY PARSONS, 90 Camp street. (new store) four
Il doors below POydras, offers for sale
very extensive stock Of PIANO FORTES, go
from J. Chickenng, Hunns Clark, Gilbert, 81 N 81 II H
and A. Il. Gale & Co. This stock compnsesI u v Y
great variety embracing the much esteemed AlOian,
which is rapidly gaining in public favor.
SECOND HAND PIANOS taken in exchange and
tuning and regulating done at short notice. Je30tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03
@M 20 So

w BLOOMFIELD. BOOK-BLNDER, No, 80
w Camp street, New Orleans. a15'6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03
AAMEAERNe
oRooKERY AND CLOCK sToR

r7HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the puble tbat he
i has REMOVED to his NEW STORE. 251 70
fsE91 .BLAGdZI.NE street. four doors from St. 4@sA
EAA Joseph street, where can be found large "a
JTi9 assortment of CLOCKS AND CROCK SEE
8 cry To all Clocks sold and repaired at this esab-
lishent will be given written guarantee that they will
perform we'll and should they the expectations of
the purchaser the money will be returned in all eases
~ Particular attention paid TO repairing CLOCKS in
any part of the city.
ols 3m J w KING. 251 Magazine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

Just received from the manufactures o
sszN Messm. MANS & Fischer. and A H. Gall
III " XII ~ VI 8 Co. lalge supply Of their supeio
y v PIANOS, in new style cases-a few witt
Cgsnan's EOian Attachment and IVess Tuneable Reeds
pease call and examine. ap6 IF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

, DR.. LARzETTI's Juno CORDIAL OR PRocREATIvE
ELIxIRFor both Male and Femaeprescnbed as an effect
ua restorative in cases Of Debility mpotency OF baenness
and al Irregularities Of Nature. Il is all that Il processes 20
be- VIZ Natures grand restorative and remedy Tor those IN
ne married state without offspring. Il certain cure iof
seminal Emissions, General Debility Weakness OF the Cen
ita Organs. Nervous Affections Leuconh@a or Whites
ana all complaints OF Females. As Female Medicine, II
Is unequaled Also, certain remedy for Incipent Con-
sumption, Indigestion. Loss of Muscular Energy Physical
iasiigde Female Weakness, Debility. ectSOld only
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

. Long hair is glory to woman, says Paul.
And all feel the truth of the piOus quotation,
Preserve it then, ladies-yOuT glory may fall,
Unless you protect il with this preparation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

EDWARD a. TYLER, 80 Camp street, would respect.
h fully invite the attention of his friends and the ~
pubiis to his fine and well selected stock of JEW tSA
ELRY etc. comprising Watches of the most ap- II a.
pI0ved manufacture. in Gold and Silver Hunting @lAk
Open faced cases. Silver Ware of every description
consisting in part Of Tea Table Sugar Salt and Mustard
SreQns Forks, Ladies' CaStOr, Cups Pitchers, Toast
sresd variety Of Jewsy, Cutlery. Rich Fancy Goods
PefumeFY stc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

I W. GIBBONS GsgeraI Broker No. % CustOuhouse
e. street, up stairs myIO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03
KNOWLES & NOEL

PRHCTICaL III
2 No. IS CANAL street, first door -
t6aA below Camp, JNeao Orleans, keep So 49,
"a constantly on hand a large and - ~
2sa&awel selected assortment of Swiss and English
LEVER WATCHES,
JeWely Silver Ware Pocket Cutlery Gold Pens Spectaces
and Fancy Goods.
Oar personal attention will be devoted TO repairing every
description of FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEwELRY !;
which shall perform satisfactorily, charge. my2n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-03

JOSEPH r. BEARD, Commercial and Murine N-otaru
y No. 10 Banks's Arcade, New Orleans ia23 ly
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08
FROM THE NEW YoRK pAyBooK.
THE CHOLERA!

The certain near and irresistible onward march
OF this dreadful "scourge of God" has now become
unquestionable and appalling. AT this moment the
mysterious influence Is in progress over the wide
ocean to this shore. The elements here are all
ieauy undergoing the revolution or change of rela-
tion which developes the disease or predisposes TO
II. The next news will probably be that it is in
canada and the Northern and Eastern States of the
Union. Its attacks will be made principally on the
crowded centres of population. Its route will DO
along the iIesh-water courses of the whole country
the lines OF the rivers and canals and lakes,-fr
Whlch !, VIII extend only over the softer forma-
ions, alluvial, diluvia, and tertiary rarely over
secondary and transition" High primitive re-
glons will be quite secure against invasion from it,
Ihese thinSs are quite certain unless the disease
varies essentially from the chaacter which il as
sumed sixteen and fourteen years ago.
- 1t manitests itself at present, in Aleppo and in
Berlin, Hamburg, London, and Edinburg, and in
"a very malignant and fatal form. The proportion
OF deaths to the whole number of cases is very
large, at least as large as was ever known at lis
former visitation.
1t Will be here soon, beyond peradventure.-
VI course the newspapers insisting that the
Government shall do something to prevent il. If
the Government can, it certainly ought.
he best advice which can be given to those
VINO are not yet seized with the malady, but suffer
much from the terrors of anticipation is-"Keep
calm. Avoid all undue excitements and depress-
ing influences. BE equally careful to shun all ex-
cesses and all unusual abstinence. Form no now
habits. Make no sudden changes in mode of life.
BE temperate in eating and drlnking but see that
the body does not lack its accustomed nourishment
ana support The approach of a pestilence or any
epidemic is not proper season for the sudden exc
cuion Of long cherished good resolutions of reform
IN Diet &c: Yet be very careful to avoid those
articles OF ailment which have a; any time proved
lndigestlbe or the cause Of any unpleasant symp-
tom. There is sufficient variety of acceptable
ana nourishng food, after all such have been pro-
scrlbed and excluded. A well selected, mdicious
generous diet is at such time more desirable than
at any other.
BE as clearly as possible but beware of the ex-
haustlng effects Of frequent drenchings, sousings,
and half drownings in cold or hot water, in which
SO many feeble persons wash away their strength.
IL Is impossible to be too clean but it is easy to be
washed too much
Shun all unusual exposures to heat or cold or
wet fatigue or bad air and in all things be as mod
crate discreet and sensible possible If you are
hnally attacked with the disease, send for the doc
tor, Immediately.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

The Synod Of Virginia, which convened i, ,,;.
place, on "Wednesday evening, having finished ,hs
business before it, adjourned ON Saturday night
lis proceedings We're characterised by uninterIup,ed
harmony, and the result of its deliberations. we
trust, wall greatly advance the sacred cause in which
It was engaged; During each day of its session.
there was preaching in the forenoon and at nipht
in the Presbyterian Church, and on the Sabbath in
the other Churches of this place, the puIpits Of
which were kindly rendered for the purpose. The
weather proved highly favorable, and the conrrera
lions which met for worship were unusually large
and attentive. 1t has been to many, no doubt, an
interesting season, and one, we hope long to be 10
membered for good
Inc Synod determined to persevere in the Col
Porteur effort with all the ability in its power.
Inc LIST day of December next was recommend
ca as day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer, in
view OF tho state of Religion in our Churches, as
asceI'a'neo from the reports from the Presbyteries
on that subject.
The next Synod will meet in Petersburg on the
24ih day OF October, lS49, at O'Clock, p M
pnginia Herald.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08
MANUFACTURES In THE SOIJTH

The question has been with great number Of
planters in the South, "whether shall the cotton
held be carried to the factory the factory to tho
cotton field" The June number of the Western
Journal contains long and ably written article to
prove the necessity and utility Of the South and
southwestern States becoming manufacturing ss
well as agricultural. Southern States, especiallv
Georgia, manufacture their own coarse cotton
goods, and they are of superior quality, and there
can be no doubt that at no distant day the cotton
manufacture will be engrossed by the cotton grow
ing States. In manufacturing upon the plantation.
the whole carriage OF the material is at least saved
and this is not a little. The question is therefore
settled that the loom should como to the cotton far
Georgia has now 80 factories and more in tho
course OF construction. We lately couversed with
a gentleman from Florida, who informed us that
mere was factory near Pensacola that turned out
mos, splendid coarse goods-what are called negro
goods-which can suffice for southern clothing for
at least nine months in the year MARYLAND has
long been manufacturing State. Old Virginia ia
now grasPing the spinning jenny and power loom
and so is South Carolina, and not bit of cbivarv
sacrificed, but rather stimulated. We trust. how.
ever, that with the progress of manufactures in the
South, the cold-hearted greed of gai, will not ba
nish the ancient pride of noble hospitality.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08

than 10 the conduct aud sentiments of the softer sex
OF our country, 50 many Of whom have honored us
with their presence this occasion. During my
public service, have become familiar with deeds
which place the women of our country Oh a level
with their Spartan and Roman mothers of whose
herolsm history records so many interesting exam
pies. have known mothers to send their only
sons to the war, telling them to return with honor
or not at all. have known sisters to part with on
" brothers, with words full of pride and hope Of
their return with bright laurels. l have known
wives to tear themselves from the arms Of devoted
husbands, and to forget all their own cares and al
iec'lons IN general and patriotic pride and devo
!on to their country's and their husbands honor.
Where such feelings prevail among those who are
10 be the mothers of the Republic, from whom the
Ideas and virtues upon which the future veal flour
country will depend, flow, there can be no rea-
son 10 lear that our people will ever be slow weak
IN maintaining the rights of the Republic, and sus-
tanning the national honor
With these desultory remarks, beg, ladies and
gentlemen, to offer you my warmest thanks for this
splendid and gratifying reception, extended to me
by the patriotic citizens Of East and West Felicia
ma. of East and West Baton Rouge and other parts
OF this beautiful and interesting country
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08

HOGS AT THE WEsT.-The Louisville Journal
says 1t seems to be an admitted fact that the
stock of Hogs in the country is large, and that their
cond ton lowing 10 the abundant corn crop) will be-
very fine.
We understand that large purchases were made
last week in Shelby county for this market at so
gross. Purchases for the Cincinnati market have
ranged in Indiana, and taken largely at So, so a
1915 gross The prices, we regard under the nrs-
sent aspect Of foreign news, very full. Some of
our most experienced packers have not vet entered
the market, regarding prices too high for prudent
investment. From the note Of preparation It is
probable that larger number will be packed here
the present season than there was last season.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08

FROM YUcATAN.-There was an arrival at Vera
Cruz on the l tn inst. from Campeachy, with dates
to the 9TH inst. Advces were brought that the
Indians, TO the number Of 10000 men, had attack
cd faxcaba again, and forced the garrison to fall
back upon Sotuta. The garrison consisted of 400
men, under command OF ID. Jose Dolores Pasos.
who lost two hundred men in killed and dispersed.
Capt. Acosia was among the killed. He had the
more immediate command of the troops under Pa
sos. The Government Immediately dispatched
from Merida Col Rosado with a reinforcement of
2OO men, with orders to take the command of the
whole body of troops. Great apprehension is felt
that this reverse is but prelude to long series of
disasters.-Picdyunc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08
DEATH OF MR.. OTIS.

Inc boston papers announce the decease, on
Saturday morning last, of the Hon. HARRlsoN
GRAY orIs, at the advanced age of SO years. Mr..
oiIs was through many years of his life conspic
uous politician, both in Congress and at home; vet.
strongly differing with him the Editors of this
journal did during that period. on almost, ali poli,
cal questions, his personal and private character
and abilities ever commanded their high respect
He was one of the most polished gentlemen whom
we have ever known, if indeed he had in this re-
sPect any equal and, in the midst of the fiercest
party collisions, there was no one, we presume
who ever enjoyed larger share of the respect of
persons of all parties than he did, both in the CON-
munity in which he lived, and among those who
knew him in public life.
The following notice Of this eminent citizen il
copied from the Boston Transcript :-.Nat. Int.
He was descendant Of John Otis, who came
from England to this country and settled i'm Hing
ham, Massachusetts, in the year 1880; and a ne
Phew OF the celebrated James Otis, of Revolution
airy memory, to whose eloquence and patriotism the
cause Of American Independence was so largely in
debied.
MIR. Otis was born in Boston, October 8, 1865.
and was consequently in his 84th year on this the
closing day of his life. He graduated at Harvard
University in 1888. Mr.. Oils has filled many inn
portant public offices. He has represented Massa-
chusetts in both Houses of Congress.
He was appointed District Attorney under John
Adams was subsequently member of the celebra-
ted Hartford Convention; was President OF our
State Senate, Judge Of the Boston Court OF Com
mon Pleas, and the third Mayor of Boston
Few men have ever impressed themselves so
largely upon the political character and desinies Of
this Commonwealth. In all great public questions
he has taken an earnest and active interest IN to
the last few weeks Of his earthly career His eIo-
quence was of the Ulysses stamp; graceful, concil
iatory, elegant, and argumenative, rather than i'm
FASHIONED and turbulent. 1t appealed more to the
reason than the passions; and the graces of itera
ture gave it an intellectual! charm
His intellectual faculties were bright and vipor-
GUS to the last and he died without pain. so gently
that those who watched with him could not tell the
exact moment Of the spirits departure. He has
gone, full OF years and hoDors to meet the exper
ence Of higher state and amplor sphere of exis-
tence.
Immortality o'crswccps
AHpsinS, all tears, all time, all fcars-and pcals
Like the eternal tbundcrs the deep
Into our ears this truth, lie lives forever.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Hibernia arrived at Boston on tho
Sd, bringing Liverpool dates 10 the 2lst October
The news is important. The revolution in Austria
contnues-the Emperor had fled the capital, but
was returning with force Of 100000, which it
was believed the Diet or Provisional government
could muster sufficient force to cope with.
The crops have been gathered in England, Ire
land and Scotland. The potato crop in Scotland
has turned out WELL the yield being large that of
Ireland, however, is short.
Breadstulfs are dropping, from excessive CONT
mental importation.
IRELAND.-The Irish Catholic CLERGY are ma
king concerted effort to tranquilizs Ireland perma-
nenily, and with this view have implored the aid
of Government. They solicit an advance of funds,
for the purpose Of giving employment to the poor
and starving.
Smith O'Brien has not been executed. The
Lord Lieutenant, in reply TO the Dublin memorial
lists, stated that full consideration would be given
TO tho jury's recommendation for mercy.
O'Brien's council were attempting 70 brinp in a
writ Of error, and thus set the trial aside.
Mr. O'Donohues trial has been BROUGHT to
close, the jury finding him guilty Of treason His
case has been recommended 10 government as one
in which mercy should be exercised
Mr.. Meagher's trial was progressing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s, Is4s.

g. We close our paper. this week, in the
midst of the excitement of the election. In
our next, we hope to be able to announce,
with good degree Of certainty, the momen-
'ous result. Should the votes of the great
States of Pennsylvania and New York be
carried for Gen. TAYLOR, as we expect, they
will be decisive of the contest ;-and, in all
probability, enough will have been heard from
them, in the course Of the week, to settle the
question.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08

INFORMATION WANTED.-On the 18th day OF
october, person, whose name is J. G. Butler,
and who is resident of Kentucky, left Stanton
IN Augusta county, on horseback, with the inten-
ton, as he said, of going TO Richmond. He had
1000 or 5000 dollars in his possession. Since the
day he left Stanton, nothing has been heard from
him, though most diIigent search has been insti-
tuted for him He a middle sized man. OF san
dy hair and complexion, with a,scar on the right
side of his face, about 30 years Of epauSQde sor-
Davidson, Main street, Richmond, viii be tbabk-
fully receivcd.-Scottsoite Times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08

The SHENANDOAH SURyEy-ybe Ensinee}fao
corps engaged in the Survey af the ShenaSda -
are ousily engaged in prosecuting that Work. 80
Ing completed the survey OF one branch of the RiyS
eI, iIoIn IFS source to its junction, below Front
Royal, IN Warren county, they are now engaged
on The other, known as "North River" which en-
tends through Shenandoah county, up into Rock
ingham, and which is believed by MANY to be the
most important branch of the work The cost of
dams, &c, it is believed will fall short of all pre-
vious estimates which renders the scheme of i,d-
provement entirely practicable and feasible.-T;,-
ginia Frsc Press