davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

WHO MEETING At PoUGHSEEPsIE.-A very
large meeting TO ratiiy the Philadelphia nomina-
tons, was held al Poashkeepsie on Friday even
ing last MATHEW VAssAR, Senr. presided. r. d. c.
SroCrENrUIGH, ABRAHAM G. STORM. ADAM Hen
DEBsoN, JAMES Mills GEORGE VAN hLEEcS, B. C.NAN
WET. Vce-Pres.dents. c. swan and joseph c.
Doughty Secretaries Hon J. 4. CoLLIER Of Albany,
spoke eloquen,ly for an hour. Hon JosErH HoxIE Of
tbs City followed with song. and made an eloquent
speech. Hon. A. h. HADLET Of Troy, and J. ~ EAGER
OF - Louis No also made able speeches series o.
resolutions were submitted by Committee, headed b.
Hon a. J. COFFIN and adopted By scclamaiion They
endorse Gen. TATIoR, MILIARD FILLMORE, Free Sol
&C and Fepudiate CAss and VAS BUAzS. Demo
cratic Wing Taylor and Fillmore Club was organized
OF which GEo. VAN KIErcx e President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

.nr.,,, npnnnrrn Id MAIORs III RRENET

car AiNs 'NO' ~, - s'rre,,. 0eo " r,ifeu
items sar,ss-. Iao T.,,i s..a 6.'si T. raers..
W H. = ne-t' In d r..f.r Charlie. j. Bit.r,
Le~r Sps, nj c'r..,a Nsibine Weoo,
900 5 sh-s. itomq.a t,,ft,, t ii. T H,.srs
AH.. ki'a. tla'aaa - . Az James s,aai,ai.
tr.' ,i-' 49,. r-s James j. Anhct,
ss, Il cli.a GsA " sss.s. NJ y . sao.,.l
ln'a'- W '.-IIn' 80 M Nn. J Htfi--
SD - Slower, JON ,, a., 49, .. e., Aiysri
Geo a thomf', i,n.-, t.-.' NJ. H,asisns
p s -.sgr. N n.lss 8 santsi.on. Charles \ l.il-h .
wf,m Han.', Gee'Sy a., s..s. leone " Bos-
JOIN cnsoa. hsl,s- , scs. J Sos1 NIa' Paul.
ihos / Arttllrf' i',.' M No. Iohn : s.non,ou
Martin Baiss, naa "a M.rh' J Is..s Hoe i is.''
Asr'h'u M,-r. N.t.aei b h''''' P P. H.snsr
Jefferson an h'''~' 49, ~ - i,.eph A Hi.lla,
~. a. 49, 49, V1..m IRWIN Ars'e~ Porter
..'., k.rl... EfN'l a ttEsrtt,
w lam "a Il WA Fre..e, y Gafhne. Peter @ I b-iufre'o
,,,u i..,5. NJ k,..fr, Israel h. Rfhs.dsou
Wv Ma , ,l,. y,I !" n,r S''' f,s.e wa-r
~ n'e' t.-..I W...a Nm o. Clara.
T.o si ~ a'j,' iaa s' F,se Ararc csoaa'
49, 49, 81" &c. a. N,rn d. q. Nyso.
S g-.,, De-, 80, Milan Aa.,.a.. Il / rulnef.
Henry W We''e.'-i l'a.. st Tbenta q Rhett
R.' Anderson. Jams' LqsI''se'' I I.msl sori
Rcllm n. ,crc'~n' John Pei I'm. oi,,r,
Alc.,'s 80, 49,; n S,'..'' NJ An jo. l. Daniels.
.'D - e 49,, s--' r He',tf,rn,n Rthari a Ro--.
5l a. b' S.so George ror esrre w,ssa'n'
HEM Praee ~ L. hsnincA i'''''' - "'''"
Lewis A Arus'eai John H. Miller ...,.,,,,
prps, IfFrfT~s To RE CAPTAINS BY BRENEI.
- 49, -, n c,,rfeu John p NrCown.
,.s, 1 tt r,,tn ~ %. Joseph A Hassa.
H. C,-i,. R'ef l.,tr Bowen Charlie. a. Huuoer
,..f-.nr "a Rr,ska CHARLIE. l. n ihuu. william JONAS,
f,t- r.srelf. samuel q Freuch. samuel h. Dawson,
~ d w.. Ahrahsr BUcri. Andrew ". Bowman,
,yr ~ rr.r, (hare. + Wooster. Frank i'm Gardner
&C., a. u..I-~t If.nr, 3 Judd Napoleon I. Dana,
- -. ,l.,t' Rr,.,r Ftd Van Dom,
1870 49,, "a, a. f.Hs.l Theodore ] $. Isliey
4, l,-I PSI, ~ u,gr.r Hn.wsil : Ripley.
f.t....' IN, q E,.rar Guafsvis " smith.
,"... ,,..-f,. 81, 4 . f,osra.t.e Jesse / Reno,
t., - 49, tf.r,....sl sbef. gsarr. NcIsne, o.
., ~ nun $50 ,.t--e. Henri Chr.e,
49, ,,ss.rc ,,f.,r H,rs,- Il Yield
- - CO... a. x..feotf Tlona. Claiborne, lr.
'' ,r..-..'4 roref U.af, & Pratt.
~ 80. g., N,..,. jam " Lee
80. ID sfr,.i,, y.,I.r. n lower "a VI Cratuor.
.l's, " ti-i,r~'' T..,. Arr.,.f.tf oea,se sykes.
~ '" ~, Id G.,No. ph.i1 " Nrlagsi
~ r.- Si,i. F,..r f.or.e IS Law
49, Al, 49, -. "a G.ft, f.f,,s,te B. Moot
.tf .r'.., o. .fs.|etl NatItoal LYON
ii, 49, "a 80 No., ll,, .I..n Jane. street.
~ '' t,...r' $780,. N.Ism lfu.
49,, .-t 49,. D.. l., t,.n NJ pr,nlan
=, ,...fr a., nso., e.-,r,- ~ Ram.
- l...,rl n I.nn.or.4' Daniel "a Iu
49,. a. 49,. fg,,l-9 I8bn Pes
1870 H.. l. tI...r fbtri.. \ H,nlfan
' 49, '' -, D. -. ,.,r, conoas
... IN ,tn..t., p,L,.v fu.sri..f F8w,rI , Hotuou.
t.f-u 60. v,,rr.ar R,...r,rfs Thomas j. Jsrs. son.
.,,'". r.,.il f,,si n Il .,rt.or Chari-. Pefrrneli
f-..s &c., p...-l. - rom,. n Treslln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

- Gen. TVrLon has written letter 10 4 gen.
tleman in Detroit who had asked him his opinion
on Internal Improvements. He refers him ior m
formation 70 the Allison Letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

the Liberty party candidate for Congress in the
Waldo District, Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
promotions i'm the Army.
ARMY GENERAL oHosR.

ARMY GEN eRAL OnOeh'
crsrsaL ORDERS aonr.wSI' 59 Oss'S' olIies
SO ~. WssHiNeroN, AGE =. lss'
rr,,e,, conferred BY the President by sna VIZ
On. .si,, and consent OF the Senate CURING VIC
session Of Congress ,.~,.,s
r, Gen Dsvs D. r-ss-, 20 b. Ms S-a ' 49,, N-t,
All ... 80 Fl III i. ss,,sn,sr, 1890 60 tai' i'.'
% r,, 4 yv. 90 be- Ma Ge- By s'- - e.. .,.
D. ..,,..'l-t % ~ Nsseu, al n tai.'i-'' ~ -
~ ~ .,-t-oi - Fi-1lsi l-c d l-'' ,.s s.---r % b
r-.,-. 81 G-a P-r..s- sria Goa N'-'
~ CO. e.. jss1 q.s a- VI, Gen ,hs Resi- , AZ
I,. ~ L. I--.-f sr "a irHf t-f in-rtof - s-
s -. 5, IN. 20 b. MAJOR Gen. sl of.'e l.'
al ---..-,a. .or.a.f f t,r .srrc % t.'-' 20
lr.. t-tl.a afApa. i,i-. t re ~ 49,. s,, -,f.,
... r,,,r.f i ,.- Battle oi r. ilasat-i NsHN'' I'D ''
..-- Co. C,t.a ii-r % t~ N'or CO. b, of'e@
BRlGADlER GENERALS BN BRENhI
f.. s...-.t-- Calr.. a.. la.fe.tar fi-aeri
~, "a M t...s.i-t 2ui--r.1s''-r Dens',' . a., ,
Rr-set g.. Wm TO- he.sn,p va NJ ..- T.. s-r,~t
e.. r.~~. Btrshe.t d Artillery, i' D. 'f. '. 49,.
e f--oa % ro,i-. as1--- o. b So ',s'. p .'''-
c.rt Bes .aa Has-r oriaane- p b. b.. 80 y i7'''
R-ss-. al. B-ur-f h.i-y, ie-' 90. 81 ''t
a.. .sr HtIu-i, y nrs-f' NJ. ...- DID,. ar-..,
al r.s.. b, p ADDRESS. c..-eafs
l.I ~ ..la. Ira.stte. go l|i'-t}
p.-.-t o.. !. hn Garland. L-a- CO. l- liliiin.
l.. Netrrkr +, Csr>e, OBI il'in-l- .p 49,. b. .-,...
C0i ar.r.- Nar-tr, lat li'fa'''i ' p ,',.r-
frrr-r coils TO BE COLONIES By BhENLi
-. r--.,- F-sr-. B-.ton l'l-' ~ ~, -.
Charles a. MAJ, N.n.- '.' .... 4 .-.r.r
r.. No.. John 4. sr'.. f
i5.-.1 Na,.a-d. ,aaa.t S-,s. S Ssf.' ~" w.,..
J-eHr ffn 49, la--el j0has1l,
f..u l. Gardner U.s. p,.In H-nart
trril A. Htl0nfk, htnf, e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

CRAY DguovsrR,rIoN.--Th following cali ior
public meeting has received large number Of sigma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

~ The Ninth Ward Jehersonan League
hold public meeting this evening in Abingdon square
a, which banner will be presented Hon JosErH j.
WHITE. JONI VAS BuHEN sc. are announced 10 mako
IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

rFS~ For an opportunity tor instruction IN the
classics and Mathematics in the family Of an Episcopal
,.,,,.y,,an see advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

WAS DEFtyTNF>r.
10 ~ WASHINGTON, fgz- - 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Marine fairs.

SrrANsnIr CRESCENT CrTy-We learn that this ship
while aground at the Belize obliged to discharge
great portion of her cargo into steamers before getting
oG. Many ofthe roefeneers went to New Orleans where
the following statement Of the affair was drawn up by
them, and published -
The undersgnes, passengers on board the steamship
Cresoent City feel elves called upon in justice
to the Captain and Officers Of said vesse make the
following stetementWe left the wharf at f. NJ, on
the 10th inst" ard after a fine run down the river
reached the Pilot Station at O'Clock A. NJ next
noInipg,wben upon firing gun poor. mbe ellie crea-
ture beard to act as pilot and attempted to
take the ship down to the bar but before he had pro-
ceeded far from igporsnce and incepacity he seemed
10 have entirely missed the channel and run the ship
uron the west mud bank where she now lies In about
9 feet water.
In cur opinion this accde Mt Ia attributable entirely
TO the Encouragement of the pilot IA II perfectly
calm at the time, with q clear breh moonlight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
SECRETARY OF STArE's OFFICE.

Columns, Oct. II. 1S48. :
The vote Of all the counties embraced in the FORE
gopg list has been returned to this Office except that
of the counties Of Wood, Ashland and Medina which
have been obtained from reliable sources and may be
regarded as correct In the list sinouded and counted
for Ford 81 votes in Crawford county. returned in
separate column given for feabury," the surname
having been omitted in the certificate Of the clerk of
Auburn township, in said county, and 1877 votes
counted for Weller In Portage county returned by the
clerk Of said county in separate column given for
81 B. Weller.n Morrow county was left blank be-
the vote embraced in the returns from Rich
land, Marion and Delaware counties. The returns
have all been carefully investigated According to
calculations the footings" In the returns of Van
Vert and orain erroneous; the footing In the
hould be 3l4 for Weller 165 for Ford; in the
latter, ,551 for Weller. SAML. GALLOWAY,
Secretary of State.
The Cincinnati Chronicle specifies Is counties Of
tie State in which there falling of of the wing
vote at the late election as compared with that of
1874 Of 600. The Chronicle says the wings Of the
State have not polled their vote by 10000 All that
number says the Chronicle. are an undoubted wbig
reserve. The counties enumerated are Guernsey,
Muskipgum, Ross Perry, Knox, Seneca, Stark Summit,
Tuscsrawas, Athens, Coshocton. Delaware, Crawford,
Fairfield, Holmes Huron, Lawrence, and Licking.
The full vote of the above Is counties follows:
In ls44, Gay. '...'...'.' ..'....... 43 6st
1913, Ford,. ......... ......,. ...3IiI92
Decrease Of wing vo.er.. 1882
In 1914, Polk. ..................... .415s
ISIS, Weller. ......... 4ll3i
Decresee Of democratic vote. .... 1924
This shows falling OF the whig side of SOS more
votes than the democratic loss Besides it should be
noticed that the above counties poled $50 abolition
votes in 1S44, which, IL they had been given Ford
now as the free soil candidate would have increased
his vote accordingly Truly, the Ohio election Of 1S4S
Is puzzle which it will take Old Zack" to make
plain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

nashville RAcEs-We give the last day of the
races, though one days running Is yet wanting -
Sot,u day, Oct. Hockey Club Pure S700-Four
mile heats.
George Eliott's CHI. G, by Wagner, dam by imp.
IcVlAthan, 4 y, q. L L
Alex Yourie's ch f., by Wagner, dam by imp
Leviathan, y, o........,.........
o. Towles br. I. Miss Cars, by Broker, dam by imp
Time, S:32-SO6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

To A JURoR.--The ton 49, vvaa ahova tb
beat; the prisoner bad his1 1< n Il: heard
tone ore sing cut from the ~0fY: lxu1nr-
stan what it was they said; did mo- 9~13Sn
after the third time; there was very &&
time; raw the brig the whole time we w64G{n I'M
boati we were within sixty yards Of her all the time
Josrpu SroNE examined Tor the prosecut ion-was
cock ard steward on beard the " Col Tayloe ~ came
on beard The 2d day of February. lstS at Mobile; we
went to 81. Jaeo; took in cargo Of sugar there on
Saturday morning at three o'clock, was called out
by See who said there was over board the cap
tain and cane on deck; he asked what was the mat.
ter; prisoner said he hove man overheard who
he'd drawn knife upon lin, and chased him
forndthe detks; the captain ordered the Loaf to be
lowGed myself John Snow, Charles Howard
ard Greenwood got into it, Howard afterwards got out
as soon as the boat auu ched we pulled of from the
srbcard BOW of the vessel before the rudder ship.
ped heard the man cry cut 'oh oh ~ as soon as the
iudder was shipped he altered the Of the boat
fom the larboard quarter wtness said to prisoner
tie man is right to windward of you can't you hear
him ~ he answered and sed, " ] wont save the id
p Of at-h " could - witness said "let'us cave
him If we can ~ be said pull away; pulled little
while lorger, when Greenwood said stop,n and we
heard the man halloa "oh eh 20 witness stood up In
tie boat, ard said Bob will get to GU as soon
~ thinks the voice TO the side
Of the boat kept pulling little uger aud there
was black cloud right ahead OF the beat the man
was singing out all the time said. "let us make
lstte and pull away, think there IS squa1 oohing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Additional from TamuicO.

From Tie New Orleans Crescent, Oct. 70 ]
BY the schooner John Roalef, from Tampico,
which place she left on the 18th instant, we learn
from Captain Clapp that three hundred govern
ment troops had arrived at that place and joined
those already there; Every thing remained quiet.
The John Roalef brought $500 In specie, con-
signed to merchants In this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
-Abram Pencil.

For the short term to supply the place of Jackson (demo
crat) whose seat contested and made vacant
For the short term fill the occasoned by the death
Of John N Holey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

TIE United States store.shp relief, Lieut. Com
handing {. II Poor for Rio Janeiro, sailed from Nor
folk on Saturday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

The Camden and Amboy Railroad line leaves this
city TO day, Nov. LIST, at II VI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

WIG losts - ~uaO
Total vote in 1874. 80. ..312,12l
" 1916. -. 1856 ,3b3
4" 1S4S. .296 0S7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

TIE Hon Daniel webster il TO address the why's o
Ly nn, Mass, on Thursday eveAing noxt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

HE INDUCTION CASE IN SyRAcUsE.-SUPREME
!. CesRr znh6iaay afterncon-contnued- John +. wy.
- rllesides in the town Of Dewitt; is
pit and her daughter have been in the
Bese nearly three years. knows Charles
vcfUrup the defendant be has been in the habit OF
visiting my house; his Wits, witness thinks,
menced about eighteen months ago; lie called to
Harriet witness bad 40 acquaintance with him, nor
did his family; Re continued TO come generally about
once fortnight, until within about a month before
the child was bern the child was born in September
last; fas known defendant to be at his house as late
as four o'clock In the morning; be and Harriet usually
tp'nt their evening in The dining room there was
Lounge in the dining room; witness has never roie
out with Harriet for pleasures once she and Rsbeeca
&NcIthrup rode with him to Syracuse, and Harriet
Hre rode with him TO Fayetteville. to visit at Mrs
Nor thIup's; this last thanksgiving day; she
uXsAet fayetteville some three days, and thinks do
BIT brought her home.
yss-ero mn afion--Witress first employed Mrs
"Nott. and Harriet came to work afterwards; MIR.
Joueswas suffer of lIsrriets, before witness saw
NoIthTup there; thinks Jones commenced his visits
long ago os March or April last, and thinks that
Jones discontinued his visits very soon after Nor
thiup commenced coming there did not bring Har-
iiet out TO consult with the lawyers in reference TO
this suit; first knew that she in the family way
tbe lest sunday he saw Northrup there; in July,
converted with Mrs. Mott and daughter, when the
tuaton Of the girl made known In reference to
the airing Of the child; did not know of iIarrets
having connection with any until this testimony
cane cut; never heard that Harriet had charged the
clld upon him; witness has made no offers 70
Charles on condition be would marry the girl; had
had some conversation with Charles about marrying
her and went to Fayetteville for that purpose; the
conversttion took place at DR.. Worden's office; never
Jrtmifed Nortbrrp splendid wedding the Of his
horses to to the springs with, and money also N
condition he would marry Iiarret he said to Charles
in TIE conversation at Worden's Office, however,
What he was authorized by Mrs Mott to eay
which that he had visited the daughter for some
time, until finally the girl was found In the family
WY That both Of them bad here tofore sustained
good characters, and advised Charles, as he valued
His character and that Of Harriet 10 marry her,
ME- Mott had said that The wedding could be at the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-13

WINDFALL-The origin Of this term is said to
be the following: Some of the English nobility
were forbidden telling any of the trees in their 10
reststimber being reserved for the of the royal
navy. Such trees as fell without cutting were the
property of the occupant. A tornado was therefore
a perfect godsend, in every sense Of the word, to
those who had the occupancy of these extensive
forests, and windfalI was sometimes of very great
value. Some years since, it is said, tornado
threw down timber enough on the Duke Of Marlbo-
rough Is estate, to sell for forty thousand dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-13
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS.

For Sale at No. IA Camp street. :.
yETANDERINGS AND FORTUNES OF SOME
w GERMAN EMIGRANTS, by Fred'k Gerstacker,
ceiiany.'
ALSO
WEBsTER'S AMERICAN DICTIONARY. Una
bridged. 4. :
BURKES BRITISH PEERAGE and BARONETAGE.
sMhssHE fi,r fseHR iis II bsl,ss OF FRANCE
RENWlCK'S TREATISE ON THE STEAM EN-
CINE. -
HODGE ON THE STEAM ENGINE AND PLATES.
BOURNE ON THE STEAM ENGINE.
SCOTS ENGINEER AND MACHINlSTS' AS
SiSTANT
HUrTON'S RECREATING IN MATHEMATICS.
Just received tor sale at the Newt Orleans Staoners
Warehouse" je93t1 j. B. STEEL IA Campst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-13
AWNINGS. TARPAULTNs, ETC.

vyHE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
the citizens of New Orleans that he siil CONTINUES to
4FR4.WE a INNINGS, for Stores, Steamboats,, Offices,
GALLERIES etc etc He also manufactures every description
Covers at the shortest notice Particular attention will be
paid to Splicing and furnishing Wheel and other Purchase
Ropes for Stores. etc. ,.,
there has been great deal said, within the last ye3I or
So about what some parties enormously call w Ihh-
PROBING the subscriber offers his services IN that capacity
for small compensation and to those OF his customers VINO
would prefer saving the expense by doing ne
will ceerfny give the receipt which in itself very simple
and useful preventing rot milde on any arce
of cloth or that may be exposed towel or damp
All orders left On my slate at the Clothing Store OF
ALFRED MUNROE 4 CO, will meet wit h prompt at
AesAA@A- mills 6m h. CASS4n&.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-13
FAMILY oFMNEGRoEs ZOE SALE.

A FAMILY OF ACCLlhiATED NEGROES at
- private sale as follows
! A NEGRO MAN aged about 2T years. good subject,
and his Wife Negres aged about Y years good cook,
washer and ironer-with Their two children w Boy
The above Negroes fully guaranteed, and come well
recommended They viii be sold for one half cash balance
on and Il months approved endorsed notes. with mort
gage the Negroes. Apply 10
myl3 If PERSON & BONNEVAL, 81 5rayierst st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-13
DAILY CRESCENT.

BETTER THAN WE SEEM.-We have national
faults enough, Heaven knows-we Americans Ito
make US contrite and humble; and yet if the truth
were considered, we blazon them to the world and
to ourselves quite as much is necessary to expose
the debtor side of our accounts(so says the Boston
Transcript In Parliament, on the 4th ult., IN a
discussion on the bill for the removal of the Jewish
disabilities, Mr.. Westhead instanced the United
States as nation which was really better than it
seemed to be. In Sweden, orthodox Lutheranism
was most strictly preserved. No dissent is allowed.
But what is the state Of that country In Stock
hom,' says Mr.. Laing, Inever see an immodest
Or even a suspicious look or gesture amongst even
the lowest of the people; the proprie of their dress
and demeanor might indicate race Of vestals, and
yet one-third of the infants are Legitimate. That
man is much nearer virtue who appears worse than
he is than than the man who appears better" No
where in Europe did crime much abound. In
the United States, where all shades Of religious
opinion are tolerated. S572 600 are subscribed every
year for foreign missions, and an enormous sum is
raised for the support of ministers and erection OF
churches. So
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-13
AEMEAERNs
KNOWLES 3 MOTT,


PR1 CILC,A l. W.dTCH.H4KERS,
E~9 No. IS CANAL street, first door - ~ -
I'm below Camp, .hep Orleans, keep 80 50
IL IA constantly on hand large and 49, ~
EssZSaW we'll selected assortment of Swiss and English
LEVER WATCHES
Jewely Silver Ware Pocket Cutlery Gold Pens Spectaces,
and Fancy Goods.
Our personal attention will be devoted to repairing every
description OF FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEwELRY
which shall perform salts factoriiy charge my2H
REM ovAL = WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
~ REDON respectfully iniofms his rnds and the public
". that he has removed hs JEWELM STORE A9
to the New Bnidng on The Corner Of CH4R-5A
fIRES and GISdgk!,niOUSE Streets, MI5fe ,
establishment. He has spared neither pains expense
make way worthy the attention and patronage
ALL and he therefore hopes that he VIII with share
of enc0nragent As heretofore he will constantly have
hand large and varied selection OF rich
so 50 and beaatiini EWELRY and ANCY
- - - ARTICLES, Gold and Silver Watches
Bronze Ware, Cio and Mantel Ornaments Of de
scnpon, WofkbJs and Dessn cases Papler- mache and
Japaned Goods ne Pocket and Toilet Cutlery, DHks and
Pistols, Choice PeEiumey variety oil other articles
AL of which ne determined TO sell the moderate
prices. tS apps LIT
WATCHES aJEWELRY, ETC.
EDWARD A; < LEX, 81 Caap street, would respect
- fully IN lie the attention. OF ms trends and The
public and We'll selected sodN OF JEiIY- t&TA
ELk I, etc., comprising Watches OF the most sp- gs
proved manufacture, M Geld and Silver hunting saAA
and Opens cases Silver Ware of every desclition
consisting In part OF Tea Table sugar Salt and Mustard
spoons, Folks, Ladies' Casors, Cups Pitchers, Toast
Racks, etc.
great variety of Jewelry Cutlery Rich Fancy Goods
S''.-' - PIANO FoRTEs.
Just received from the manufactures Oh
sfga Messrs, n unnS IL Fischer, and A. H. Gale
F1 al large ss@ spp sE5s Ct ss.s st few s
Coemau i1o,an Attachment. and Ives Tuneable Reeds
Please cali and examine. apo ii
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-13
@MMN'AM@Ess


~ NEW CARRIAGE MANUFACToRY,
~ edroadetct St. deteen Grapier and Union sts.
CARRIAGES manufactured to order ass22=4EsGI
~ and workmanship warranted. Also, fSgsflIEgL
Repairing done at all the branches W "
Inll22 6mD&W AIKEN 6 7LUfs AND.
CARRIAGE REPOSIT DRY,
Nos 81 and 80 Common street. beta1eeH 81 Charles stree
G9d Heaolett's Exchange,
l MARSH DENMAN ~ GO. tsuccessors to RALPH
4. MARSH Coz Keep constantly .sar-Ifas -
hand general assortment OF CA r. S1419s4EEGazEaH
RIAGES y, from the best manufactures EST@
IN the United States, and receiving w - w
weekly by the New York Packets fresh suppis
mandatory IN New jersey Their stock all times large
and ample, Numbering from 100 to $50 CARRIAGES Of
the most improved styles and patterns city and country
use For prices and quality purchasers particularly
vited to cali and examine. and Judge themselves,
imh5 BIN J. MARSH DENh1AN s. co. z
To PLANTERS, MERCHANTS, DRAYMEN and
STEVEDORES
VIE undersigned has hand, and constantly fecey
4 - ing. general assortment OF Philadelphia psssd
manufactured Wieewnght work. such as S@yMSS
4 W.fGOJTS, C.4RTS, DRf vs. Extra 14dSM
Wheels, PUSH C4RTS,s B.4RROWs, e&EEEaSSsz9
HAND IR UCKS, &C., manufactured OF
rails and by the best workmen the most reasonable
terms. WIN. TlTTERTON, -
Mill t1stJe corner of Lafayette and Magazine sts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-13

W,rp porAToEs.-The Santa Fe Republican,
of November 10, says that the potato grows wiid LII
the mountains near that place. Inc largest arc
about the size of hens egg, and the Indians pre-
serve them for winter.