davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19
Eater from Vera CRUZ.

The ship Napier, Capt Stanford, aud the
ship Danyers Capt Grafton, arrived this
morning from Vera Cruz. having sailed on
the 2ath ult, three days later than the Ar
chimedes Bat. Amcricdn
Our files otpapers from the city Of Meyi-
co are TO the 18th ult. The American Star
of this date thus mentions the departure of
the tram.
1--WE have only room 20 say briefly that
the American troops are by degrees occu-
pylng the mineral and other important points
around Us. and that the revenues are benz
rapidly collected for The benefit Of tne A.
mercau army. This is il accordance with
the policy which the home Government has
marked out At our latest advices from
Queretaru a quorum OF Congress Was not II,
attendance, and there was but iitiIe prospect
that any business would be transacted at pres
cnt. Gen. Anaya had been succeeded by
Penay Peua as Pre>ilent-the term OF the
former having expired aud the latter COM
ing in as President of the Couh of Justice
\ new President is 10 be chosen as soon as
corgre<s assemblies who wlli il be IA
matter upon which we can offer no opnlo".
There have been rumors that MIR. Irl>' has
for some time been in conference with the
Mexican commissioners. aud that certain
terms haze been a@eed upon, but we have
nothing authentic on the subject,
~-~e.-4---LAe---~>rr-
EXPENDITURES OF THE NAVY The bill
for the support Of the navy, for the year ell
| ding June, 1917, now before the House Of
| Representatives Of the Con2'ess of the L. S.
makes appropriation ampn1,Ihg to 50, 502,
600 Among the Objects are the following:
Fo, the navy yard a. f,nsn"nth, 800, |;
Boston, $97 .35l New York, SlO6, 900;
Philadelphia Sll,5oo Tashugton, S32,
4lS: Norfolk Sll4. 1875; Pensacola r Sl59 ,625;
Memphis, Sill, ,03S; dry dock at Ne" York,
S35o,ooo.
SENATOR PEARcE. learn from the
Kent News that the Hon. James A. Pearce,
who has been OH short visit TO his family,
IS confined to his room by confusion of,he
foo, and spraining of the ankle. The inju,
rv, although not serious, has prevented his
leaving for Washington at as eary period
as he had desired. 1t is his intention, how
ever TO return TO his official duties al the
earIiesl possible moment
RECIPES. For drunkenness, drink cold
water. for health, rise early; TO be happy, be
honest; 10 please all; mind your own busi.
ness.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19

D-Thore are two poetic articles on
the out side by ladies-one on the last
pagr-thcy are very pretty. "uNcLE
JIM's' article will be found good one
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19

pmcc.-It is said that Gen. Worth has
written home that there is now no more
chance for peace than when the war be-
ran. The Government does not intend
there shall be peace until the Presidcn-
tial election is over, or at least, until Mr.
Polk is defeated in the nomination.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19


rG-Tt seems ''priatc,'s postscript" on
the margin of a late Denton Journal,
prompted areply Gin klnd'' from the
De,H in this office. AS the Journal
chose to put part of"the correspondence"
in print, it should have given its opening
communication, which, we understand
was rather proian" to come'from the .,"l-
let of kukm,", while our devil assures
us that his retort was "p'egant If it was
not "r'evating, and to which our worthy
contemporaries OF the Journal are entire
ly "p'igiblc.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19

Taluable Recipes.-We saw a list Of
these the other day, of which we remem-
Der these: To have hea!th-rise early; to
please all-mind your own business; to
get rich-advertise These are truths.
In regard to the latter recipe, there is no
doubt business is increased by advertis-
ing-in fact it is the grand motive power
that drives trade. No money is expend-
ed so advantageously as that laid out in
advertising. Such is the experience of
those who advertise most extensively.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19

gf.The proracted meeting held for the
last ten or twelve days in TIE Methodist
church in this town ended on Thursday
night Rev. Messrs Cox and Lamden
preached the latter par, of it. We believe
the result was moi at all cheering 10 the pas
tor or tne church.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19

IA meeting of the Friends of Ed
ucation is called in the Court House to-
day. We understand there will be quite
a number in attendance from the upper
part of the county. We hope our in
huential citizens here may feel them
selves interested enough in the matter to
attend
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19

Tie Weather. Violently cold the be-
ginning of the week then mild as spring.
a thick storm Of snow on Thursday
morning-the afternoon as sunshiny and
pleasant as May-the night very frosty
and cold; and now (Frlday) we have
most beautiful day.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-02-19

THE INSTIGATORs OF WAR
Our correspondent NJ. gives us The fol-
lowing important information:
IN Y Trihnnn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
Important from South America.

PEACE BETWEEN THE La PLATA REPUBLICS
The New York Sun has received the annexed
important and interesting letter from its correspon-
dent at Rio. It shows that the people Of the Ar
gentine and Banda Oriental, are approaching
glorious termination Of their struggle for liberty
and Independence, maintained during three years Of
privation and suffering, against the French, Eng
lish and Brazilian nonarchical alliance:
RIO .Iapeiro, May 28-We have glorious news
from Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. News OF the
French revolution having been received, the nego-
tiation between the English and French Ministers
and Gems Rosas and Oribe, was closed The
French heet, which by its tyrannica blockade had
destroyed the commerce Of Buenos Ayres, was
expected to Immediately withdraw, taking with
them portion OF the monarchjcal leaders OF Mon
tevideo. Gen Orihe will be recognized as consti-
tutional President of the Banda Oriental The
rightof Gen, Rosas, as executive of the Argentine
Union TO aid Oribe in regaining his constitutional
power, having been recognized by the English
Minister, will, of course, be cOncurred in bv this
tthe Brazilian Government and the French renI7bIi
Peace about being restored to the Republics of the
Plata The ministry at this moment, is highly nm
popular. II is very probable that they win be re-
moved in a short time.
The latest advces from Montevideo received at
Rio. according to the Sun, confirmed the views Of
its correspondent That paper translates the fol-
lowing from Spanish circular
aThe astounding revolution in France has caus-
Cd cessation Of hostilities in these waters Gen.
0rihe is recognized as President of the Repub-
lie and the different contendng forces are prepar-
mo ~ withdraw. the French squadron returning to
Europe. We daily expect to hear of the raising Of
the blockade Of Buenos Ayres
The Spanish squadron IN the Flata' has been
ordered TO return to Europe.
The financial situation Of MonteyIde0 has IA I'M
proved somewhat On the 18th OF May the I french I
resolyed IA take charge of the support Of the
families az Tie foreign legons, which viii alleviate
considerably tlis expenses Of the Government i0T
| these lsgioEisss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
NEW ORLEANS:
FRIDAY. MORNING, JULY II, 1913.


MYsTERIoUs-zA man named John C. MoTseIy.
who occupies a room on Gravier street, was arrest
ed yesterday morning by Lieut. Busby and officer
James, of the Second Municipality police, upon
suspicion Of having murdered his own son. A day
or two ago Morsely is said to have whipped his son
in cruel manner, and was heard by a person in an
adjoining yard to swear that g he would kill him. "
1t is asserted that he was seen take the boy into
his room-since which time no trace of him has
been discovered. Morsely, shortly after taking his
son into the apartment occupied by him is said to
have nailed his room up and gave strict orders that
it should not be opened. Persons who worked in
the yard aver that the boy did not leave the room
during the day, and efforts to discover his where
abouts have been of no avail. After Morsely had
been arrested hisroom was broken open and several
stains Of blood were observable upon the mattrass.
The circumstances altogether are quite mysterious
the anger of the father-the threat that he would
kill him-the mailing up of the apartment, and the
stains Of blood that were discovered, all goto prove
that there is something wrong in the premises.
Morsely, who was yesterday brought before Re-
eorder Baldwin, stated that his son had runaway,
and has gone so far as to offer reward for his APP
prehension. There being not the slightest tangible
point upon which he might be detained, the Re
corder was compelled to discharge him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

incumbent upon all owners of dogs to have collar
placed upon each and every dog belonging to them.
Upon the said collar must be engraved the name of
the owner of the dog, and his master is bound to
furnish him with muzze. All dogs without
muzzle, found running at large viii be killed in
the most unceremonious and appropriate manner,
and at the least expense to the city Those there
fore, who rejoice in poodles, or have fancy for
terriers-those poets of the animal kingdom who
worship bulldogs, and those delicate gentlemen
who have an affection for spaniels and greyhounds
had better furnish their four legged pets with 4" ma
sal fixins in the way of muzzle made of leather
or the muzzle of gun loaded with buckshot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
ATTITUDE, q 5780N.-LoEo1rUDr 90 win Time, Oh

LATITUDE ~ on 81 N.-LONGlTUDE, ~ WIN lime, On
Cleared Yesterday:
Ship Elizabeth Lambert, BQtOn, L. H. Gale
Ship Dbdin, (Br.) Haggan AvepoOl, ?. Maxwell & Co
Bark Nancy w Stevens StetsOn, New York,
Schr. Mary W., Cathcart Charleston, R. NJ Hanson & Co
Schr. Martha, CoZzens, Pensacola, Jno Hurley q Co
Arrived Yesterday:
T. S. steamer Gen. Hamer Hart FIN FampcO 9Th inst to
IJ s. QaarterInaster-3d my
Shin Trenton Snow q dys I'm Liverpool to mastef3d m
SHIN Countess Of London, (Br) Garrick As days FIN Liver
= poo. to r. Maxwell & Cod my.
Brig TIT Rodevich fin Havana I'd inst TO Jno Alexan
selr Visitor FTby 4days FIN the Rio Grande to master
u s. sehr Col Cross Rogers days FIN Brazos St. Jago to
u. s. Quatermaster-Point
STEAMBOATS,
California REYNOLDS, FIN Mobile
Majestic Kline fin Baton Rouge-3 bales cotton
i ,afona Selleck, fin Bayou Sara
LIT Boswell TitsOn I'm Arkansas rver-l39 bales cotton
Vesta Muggah, I'm St MarnSyie-2O bales cotton.
Towboat Alton, CrOwel, I'm the Passes
TOwbOat S0meTyIlle, Whitney, I'm the Passes
Memoranda
Towboa Alton lowed down and TO sea on the 9th inst
ships Osceoa and Harrisburg
Towboat Aunawan towed down and to sea the 9Th
inst brig Nathan Hale, schrs. VIM Thompson and Gen.
Patterson
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
PASS CHRIsTIAN HOTEL.


TNHE Hotel at this well known watering place, situated
i the Gulf of Mexico within go miles of New -,
Orleans, will reopen for the reception Of ySe, on ssFH
JUNE lst During the winter considerable altera- =AA
tons have been made the house and grounds with the
view of adding the comfort of those seeking health
or pleasure.
The Bachelors apartments, numbering sixty rooms, have
been finished superior manner and the prOdetOr feels
no hesitation in saying that they not surpassed at any
watering place in the Union.
Additional bedrooms wash houses ironing rooms, &c
have been erected expressly for servants in the employ of
viseB.
The SEA-BATHING cannot be surpassed on the coast and
BILLIARD TABLES, TENPIN ALLEYS, and Carriages are
connected with the establishment.
The design of the proprietor render this establishment
first class Hotel in all its appointments and worthy the
patronage of the citizens OF Louisiana and adjoining States
The splendid low mail steamers Oregon and Jas
L. Day leave the terminus of the railroad daily, after June
lt at Il o'clock, M arriving at the Pass at p M, and
during the season. the and elegant steamer
California belonging 70 the line. will leave every alter
morning at o'clock, returning to the city at II
day. The steamers Mobile and MOnezuma also leave
regularly from the New Basin
Families and Others wishing to secure rooms will please
address the subscriber
R. H. MONTGOMERY, Pass Christian, Miss.
IL Letters other mailabe matter left at the office Of
NJ JudsOn, Canal and Camp streets will be forwarded
daily my5 1ms 3md&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

DUsKY.-A dusky lass, whose teeth were as
white as the snow on the pavement in New Eng
land on a winters morning-whose locks were as
delicate as the bristles upon the back of black
swine, and whose eyes were, as the Persian poet
Hafez says, were like " two globes of peeled al
monds revolving in a sky ofebony, was yesterday
brought before Recorder Baldwin. The gentle
Ethiopian gave in her name as Caledonia Barker
Smith, but even the poetry Of her nomen, pr5e-
nomen and cognomen, could not save her from be-
ing sent to the First District Court. The g dark
ladye was accused of being extremely carniverous.
and having attempted to dine off the raw body of
a person named r. Baker. The $ Caledonia is
expected to arrive at the First District Court in
about ten days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
MEW hydrocarbons.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOR SALE by the subscnber-all the LATEST PUBL
4 CATIONS Of the day among which may be found the
following
PRIDE; OR, THE DUCHESS !; The first of the SEVEN
CAPITAL SINs-By Eugene Sue;
Complete
THE PICTORIAL BROTHER JONATHAN, for The
Fourth Of july:
HOME OF sHTA.lKsPEARE-By F. w. Fairholt, ,. 3 4.
Beautifully Illustrated:
THE HENPECKED HUsBAND-By the author Of the
History of a Flint"
Lucy HosMER OF. the GUARDIAN AND GHosT-By
D. P. Thompson;
THE TWO CORPsEs; A Historical Rouaance-By Fred
ergk Soule; :, g., -.
Je28H WELD s. Co, ~ lamp stleet
Agency fthe GraefelBe-g Cop'paHV. > 'nea'e'Hes'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

SrEALING.-On Wednesday night last woman
by the name of Bridget Ryan was arrested by Cor
pOral Crenon, of the First Municipality Police, upon
the charge of having robbed a man named John
Dickson, of $50, The money was found in The pos
session of confederate of Budgets named Daniel
Rich. Both of the parties accused were sent to the
First District Court yesterday morning, by Recorder
Csenois
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

and who have not vet received any of the advan-
tapes ofseducation !; and that on the eve Of pro-
bable war. any change Of the kind would be i'm
polite notwithstanding this opposition, orders
Were sent bv the Emperor to the civil and military
authorizes in the different provinces to sound the
feelings Of the people on the subject
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
sH1P orANp1rRY ANp HARDWARE.

SHIP oEAND1ERY AND HARDWARE.
SAMUEL, LOCKE, Nos. and 8 Front Legee, ~
= bstDeep Csto4housg and BieRgts streetsi has :eA
line which he is prepared to sell al the lowest prices
60 pieces London Bunting, Red White Blue and Yellow;
% American Ensigns, Jacks, and remnants;
600 coils Superior Manila and Tarred Cordage;
50 Anchors, assorted, from SO to 200 lbs
+ % Chain Cables-A, q, J. ES Ia inelk
5000 Hooks and Thimbles;
Plain Bush'd and Iron STap'd Blocks:
Patent Roller Shelves CabOOses, &c, &c.
10 600 yards Cotton Duck assorted Nos;
Nautical Almanacs, Log Books. Log States, &C. &c.
AIS o-TwO splendid CHRONOMEFERS, Thomas
Hewitt maker. JeE If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

TIVE subscribers have lust received an additional ~
IL supply very superior Gold and Silver Watches, YIN
with Hunting Gases of NJ l. Tobias Roskell and e. 5S
other superior makers also Fine L0RdeR DupteIA4Sz9
Matches rich Jewey of the latest styles, comprising Fine
Gold Watch Chains, Keys and Seals, Ladies BRACELETS
Necklaces Breast Pins, Gold Pencil Gases; Finger Kings
&c Also a great variety of ANCY GOODS selected by
Of the firm in the European markets consisting OF work
Boxes, Dressing Gases fine Fans RecueS and other fancy
articles Also fine Scissors and Needles Table Knives and
Forks, Casters Candlestcks Double and Single Barrel
Guns Pistols RevOyers Bowie Knives Military Goods, &c
&c, for sale at moderate prices BY
eel HYDE & GOODRICH. 15 Chartres s..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
CARBON IToN HoTE1, AVID GARDENS.
u 9 80 S
I foTEL AND GARDENS,

HOTEL AND GARDENS.
One of the most delightful residences an The South.
11mA The CARROLTON HOTEL AND GARDENS, an.
Ef Is nils tR@ Gs1al st. Newofeans' 0'a
THE subscriber has NE honor to that he
tg prepared to accommodate limited number Of BOAD
ERs, by the day, week, month";
TERMs:
Per Day, SO co. Per Week, 80 Co.,. Per Month"; 81 90
Breakfast Dinner, and Supper at any hour
Fish Dinners to order and Private Parties accommodated
Tine best of Wines and Liquors
Ice CreGmS S6er5et8 Leonade and SOdd-0ater served
at the Saloon in the Gardens.
The and Restaurant are under the charge of
Mr. POUCHET, of the first caterers, and formerly OF
Mobile and New Orleans.
Billiard Tables, Ten-pin Alleys, and QuOits.
Good Stablng for thirty Horses.
kS- The FLOWER GARDENS attached to the Hotel,
acres extent laid out with much TASTE and
fine order and far SurpGSS anything of the kind in the
United States.
BoUQUETs in great variety always to be had appca-
ton to the Gardener
is respectfully solicited By (my1tfN LANES DURNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
LATE OF THE LoNDoEr end EDNBURG

LATE OF THE LONDON AND EDINBURG
ANC,r IIOpE, ~ m IrT NJ d., Collegsteof King
1ioIi. 4 = Uranus and Matrieulated Member
Of the University Of Edpbu Member Of The University
i a Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women
and Cbd Ioeeatate Of the Medical Faculty New
Orleans extraordinary hIsnpei Vi ue Zimmerman nieolca
ProfssoS ETenn having originated the newly developed
oa ~ ktopoogy of Life and Death and consequently
~ ana diseases Of the human body, and after several
~ eIeence among so 900 patients in the hospitals and
s5iss of the above named European Universities,
bt 10 great perfection and ceanty IL success IN hope
~ cases desires to continue to treat such and especially
tLss diseases that have bafled the medical and surgical
srnr1en and skill of members OF the medical and surgical
faculties of England, France and America.
Tine tonic treatment in no case however desperate will
occupy longer than weeks two months, nor VIII the fee
be accepted if unsuccessful
Each patient disease treatment and recovery explained
ily atOmologica and suaton1ol0gical diagrams.
Reported cases kept in ledger nviolneand lstisTs from
lis country wii be responded 70 WITHOUT delay.
~" Removed from Royal stIest y NJ, 10 RGRgert.
sgFa c4z! ssYsst, Bio egsg etSs sna residences spsaE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
eI0O REWARD

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, the 9Th INST negro
Is well known drayman for the last ID years IN tins
city, and will try to himself a7 nee man ne IS
built yellow complexion marked witt small poX, large wins
ke and he Is getting gray his beard and head when last
heard from he Bicoe q Sims where he mad been at
work and at Thomas WaHens below Poydras Market
The above reward will be paid for MS apprehension and
evidence sufficient the persons harbonng
him: OF s25 for the recovery of the negro.
re22f If H. +. WADE. 50 TehOuptnHlasst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

RoBBERY.-James Prust, David Glossy and Jas
Shehan were arrested night before last by officer
NeIligan, of the Second Municipality Police, upon
the charge of having knocked down and robbed
man named David Evans, in Lafayette square
They have not yet been examined.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

INoUEsT.-An inquest was yesterday morning
held upon the body of a white man who was found
floating in the river opposite Elmire street, in the
Third Municipality. The verdict rendered by the
Coroners Jury was, :" found drowned"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
.SSISI NII5Il:Nd
ez7- PRTHfYE blossoms O.WL, Y.

U PRU1HTE LESSONS O.NLY. -11
u J. GOMEZ Editor of Ia Patria viii devote a few
Ia. hours during the day 10 give instructions the Span
ish Language MrG. has adopted new and easy method
by whcha scholar can learn read speak and translate the
Spanish Language in two three months
For Terms, &C. apply to Mr. Gomez at his office No. 81
Exchange Alley near Cont street or at the Bookstores OF
]. B. Steel IA Camp st. Thos L. White So Canal St. and
J. q Morgan II Exchange Place, adjoining the POstoice
Es II required, Mr.. CIVIL give lessons at night nv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
nrTT.v E3rrrTrrrlR ANN CHEESE DEPOT,
MO HUMRu=

TPWARBS OF 1000 bottles of DR. COLEMAN'S
~ GONURRCEA MlATUR RE have been sold during the
past year without complaint in sin gle instance Over ten
dozen used in our u s. Hospital -. This Medicine cha
leges coneto1 both IA the point of taste and certainty
OF cure &befe tiais ne money will be refunded every
oeas ~ sod Ry Il EDY "a ChaItres street. and
R2 pox1pRs1s sr6es, ave- sEzLk&=I ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

LILLIPUTrAN-A remarkably small gentleman,
upon whom the priest who christened him bestow-
ed the name of John Brady, was night before last
found concealed in the premises of Mr.. VIM. Brag
in Camp street. Brady having suspicious eye, a
theying like nose, and a mouth like miser's
purse, was sent TO the workhouse to recuperate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

SUsPIcIoUs.-E Emile Toussaint, f. m. C., was yes
terday examined before Recorder Genois, upon the
charge of having stolen property in his possession.
He was remanded for further examination
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

REvoLUTIoN.-A revolution upon a small scale
took place in the Second Municipality yesterday.
1t seems that a stalwart lady by the name of Mrs.
49,, who is the contractess for cleaning the
streets and removing the mud from certain districts
was rather negligent in following out the maxim,
that the laborer is worthy of his hire - The men
that she had employed to do her bidding in the way
of purifying the pathways and causeways, revolted
because she dimes were not forthcoming, and bold
ly marching up to the house of the lady in question,
gave vent 10 their feelings in mood that did not
SAVIOR much of either affection or esteem One
angry person was heard to say something about the
manner in which they used to serve the witches in
Salem, and another mild-tempered individual, sug-
gested the propriety of tearing down the mansion
of their lady patroness Things commenced to grow
so hot that Madam was forced to send for the police
and some twenty of the ringleaders were arrested,
and viii be brought before Recorder Baldwin this
morning.