davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

nR b. GLASS. (fats of HopkinssiLle Keatuekg) No
II 81 BARoxEE STREET, between Union and PeTdidO
streets, NewOheans, nH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
ST. CHARLES TRRATRE.


~ Second night Of Mr.. G. VANDENHoFF. 81
FT5Hs EVENING Tuesday, %, s43 performances viii
u Shakspeare's Comedy Of UGH ADO ABOUT
NOTHING-Benedick, Mr. G. Vandenhod Don Pedro, Mr.
Morton Dogberry, Mr.. Chppendal Beatrice, Mrs. Stuart
DANCE by Miss phne. To conclude with MY COM
PANION IN ARAlS-PeteT Lacctie, Mr.. Fuller
t open past and Overture O'Clock
W Tickets and pa~es may be had application to Mr. j. P
BAlLY the hours Of ID and O'Clock, every day ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

TT " B. Palmer is our Agent for the Cities of Phila
delpha NewYork, Boston Baltimore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

~ To Country Merchants, Planters and Physi-
eians-Pease advertisement Of Rustic PADDOCK
upon the Fourth Page headed shove. myl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

ER See advertisement on the first page of this paper
headed TO PLANTERS AND FAMfLIES,'' Of ComsocI
Medicine Magical Pain Extractor Depot No
SO Poydras street, warranted GENUINE
PIJRE lei en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
WOOnWORTHis
WOODWORTH'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACToRT or
ASSORTED CANDIES,

STEAM-REEl ASSOhIGO CANO16Sy
THE CORNER OF
ST. Charles and Union streets, NJ o. ,
the above establishment is kept constantly on hand
"A all kinds of CONFECTIONERY Wedding and
parties supplied at all times with Pyramids Cakes, Fruits
and every article usually kept in Confectionery
~ Country orders, per steamboats,. should be LETT I'M
mediaey their arrival in order their being care
fully packed and shipped by return trip
WOOD WORTH1S- COUGH C.6ND y, an iltfalligte
remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc constantly hand and Tor
sale wholesale o. retail. No lW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
The following IS from the London Examiner.

The German gloss for the ha known the Jenny Lind
Hair Gloss the Continent and the wonder Of the age
deightlng every body, has to London 10 show is
charms We little amused 10 its beauties dis
played by the Jenny Lind goers the Royal Opera
ing and especially that Count D'Oay had previous
10 listening the nightngales song annomed bis head
with her balm. All the town alive, and every body get
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
ORLEANS rHnArRE.

TTNHIs EVENING, Tuesday Nov %, IssWi be presented
time this season. the celebrated Grand Opera,
acs by Donzetti LUCIA DI LAMMERMOoR-Pe Perform
Messrs. Dulue, and Corrad and Madame FeuryJoly.
u The Book Lucia di Lainmenoo IN the French and Eng
fish Languages for sale the Box Price, Is cents
f- Performance haf-past O'Clock. n23
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

Apaeas Bombazlnes pam SashmefeS ana netooi
Twied s. French Gingbams; Linens Lawn Lawns; Dia
pers; Table Damask Napkins; French English and Amer
Prints all coors; ga I04 and 124 Irish Linen and Cotton
Sheengs; Beached and Brown Sbirtings; Damasks for
Muslns Tckings Apron Checks Merno Shirts and Draw
es; Oil Cloths Cotto9ades black and white Waddng
Ingram Carpet Wilton and Bruises Rugs A "a and 81
Chinese Mating and Door Mats all of which will be sold at
the very lowest market prices P.J 0'DOHERTY,
M 3t cor TchOupitOulas St and ST. Mary's Market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

Total. 1928 Is, $50. :. 1908 1872
Iaylor's majority. 1880. Folks maj .699.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
IFrom ths New YOIk Evening Po.l ]

JRENY LIND HAIR GLoss--We would refer our read
r 70 m advertisement in another column Of celebrated
nreparaton FOR beauying the hair called the Jenny Lind
Hair Gloss Il Is certainly splendid article il keeps
tifnl ii Is chemical prepafaon and is unsurpassed by
any article used in the cosmetie art and must meet the
tifuI head of hair"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
From the New York Tnbune.J

THE JENNY LIND HAIR Gloss, on Der sCHdN
GLARz.-We indebted to William Johnson proprietor,
for bottle Of the first in this country Of this beautiful pro-
ductiOn of Julius WhoehleF, the distinguished German
and Chemist and Physio ogist which producing
ton in the iahionsbe circles in En,ops L Is Just intro
dueed here and will be for sale and we predict lO
brilliant The beauty and spendor OF ITS effect are
equal the distinguished title bears and the great rspna-
n liz nrih ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

RICH NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
ID J. O<DOHERTY, corner OF TcHoUPITOULAs STREET
Il and ST. MARY's MARKET, would respectfully inform
the ladies of NewOeans and Lafayette that his store
completed and that the assortment OF goods on hand
will be found equal not superior 10 any other establish
ment in the city, The following comprise part viz:
Rich Paris Embroidered Velvet MANTEAUS.
Rich Paris India Satin MANTEAUS, trim d with lace
Col0red Cashmere do.
Plaid Striped and Wateied Silk MANTILLAS.
Watered Silk VISITES sll coloYs
nPESS SILKS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

EY- The Anerioo-Graefenberg Theory does not
presume medicine all diseases Il idle and tmpu
dent Haunt such doctrine the face OF intelligent community
1t the language of quacks and pretenders But the series Of
medicines offered by the Graesnberg Company, EVERY DISEASE
u For Agents see Grusenbergs Series. page ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

5-4 Black eros DU RHIN, fine lustre.
A = POULT DE SOLE. rich ustTe.
Cd = eros DU BERLIN. rich ustre.
7-8 = eros DU NAPLES, rich lustre.
Black Watered and Satin st lped, rich lustTe.
Blac k Plaid PEKIN, extra rich.
Colo ed CameleOn Glaee SILKS.
Rich Plaid SILKS, all eolOrs,
Black India and Turk SATINS.
Striped FANTAfSIE GLACE, new.
SHAWLS.
Rich White Embroidered CANTON GRAPE.
Rich Colored
Rich CASHMERE. all cooTs,
Rich Printed TITCKARIIe, all colOrs.
Rich ROB ROY and PAISLEY, all coloE,
Rich BROOCH and MAZAGRAND, all coon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
%. DwIsHT srICESEY. NJ d.,
q New York May / ls48 COB Houston street"

DER SOH0E CLAM, OR THE JENNY LIND HAIR GLOSS
is prepared only By Johnson Goodeuongh Of New PIX,
American proprietor who have the only receipt 81 julius
Whcehlsf in this country for preparing ~ Inc genqlns
has the copyright. with the original 0eIman nue. Def
9cb0n CLAM - and OF t5 cnRinaiof julius
Whoehler" on the label and wrapper beware q any
other and which Is not prepared By Johnson 9Oode-
nOugb All other in this county SPURIOUS For further
particulars and testimonials, see circulars ~ the American
Tenn LIND HAIR GLOSS viii be constantly sac,
"ess on f1a Agents ISsa in New Orleans WRIGHT co.
1sff fTsl,.r,reS sfasst ne tlsJ3dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
The following is from the Hamburgher Zeitung.
ITrnnnlnted1

DER ScH6E GLAEz.This great triumph OF art by our
tinguished countnman Jans Whoeher though having
been discovered but fey months has already spread oyer
this entire continent with celebrity unUecedented and has
taken the Of the great Swedish Pima Donna Jenny
Lind Such success universal testimonial Of its value
and the greatest acknowledgment ofits qualities have
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

DER soHJN CLAM, OR JENNY LIND HAIR PonsH.-
We have received bottle of the above beautiful article
from Wam johnson Of this city, the proprietor. We can
recommend Il very excellent article for cleaning the
hair also communicates really beautiful ustre superior
% any thing Of the knd we are ACQUAINTED with
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

to To teaBe WITH DISPATCH.
NOR TCHULA. Leiiope, Greenwood, Waco City Ma
- ron, Satartia, sc etc. fine, new, light H. n
draught steamboat MUSCLE No 2, Samuel q Ssss4a
Gwarney, master, is receiving fire ght and zz5sfE
viii leave above For freight OF passage, apply on board,
HYDE s. OGLEsBY. 70 Poydras st. =
t. The MUSCLE No was built for the Yazoo trade,
and draws only 20 inches water ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28

MADAM BANISTER would announce TO the ladies
IVA that she is now receiving her FALL STOCK, y
per ships Windsor Castle and Jacques LATTE, from =
~ ga HaVe, consisting of a rich assortment of -
&sSyI Paris BONNEfS and CAPOTfES, ~=@s1N
&SN with variety of Mantes, Mantilas Vistes, SGsrfs
~SSS& Shawls, ETC. Also. elegant collection of Fans
PaTaso Gloves Corses and other French Goods, comps
Ing EmbrOdere and Iaces, Ladies' and Chdrens Robes
nj I'm NO. Go ROYAL STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-28
M remore DC "a which NAM have of using ebemiea

To remove the fear which many have Of using chemical
preparation, the receipt for the JENNY LIND HAIR
GLOSS has been submitted 10 the examination Of one of
our most eminent physicians. Cwhose high attainments,
from bis interchangeable and extensive researches u medicine
authority for the purpose Of procuring and presenting bis
written opinion this point to the public. which IS
follows.
This eerifes that have examined the receipt Of Julius
Whoehler FOR Der Sch6R CLAM. the Jenny LIND Hair
Gloss BY the request Of Johnson esoodeBough. the pro-
preo and that contains nothing injurious 10 the bair
skin but on the contrary constituent elements and prop
critics are ALPHABETICALLY end chemically adapted to both,
and in my judgment, calculated 10 produce the seCis
claimed forit by il author.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
INTERESTING SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE.

Developments of The AduAerafion Of Mdieinc.-From
printed circular by the Trustees Of the College Of Pharmacy
New York. the following passages cited in the last issue
of the American Journal Of Science and Arts!
Blue PHI imported containing per ccntage Of mercury
from ten down and half mixed with blue clay and
Pssian blue, to give the proper design and color Twoim-
portoons Of this kind from the mandatory William Bailey
of Northampton, have already been exposed the first in
1885, and the other recently lis composition, according TO
the analysis Of Professor Reid mercury earthly clay
Prussian blue, used in cooring sand combination with the
clay soluble saccharnc Matters nsoube organic matters and
water.
Very large quantities Of R5u5dJ much decuycd the bet
parts Of which dark cooed with scarcely any taste
SMELL having probably been exhausted make extracts
from England, nvoced there from to pence sterling per
pound IL is intended and used for powderng color being
given to it by turmeric, &c.
The article called Oxide Of Zinc the English labels is
generally carbonate Of znc being imported It is said at
price which pecludes the possibility OF honest preparation
All that is received under the Of fecpated Sulphur
"lac sulphur" the merchants commonly term H.
cept when is expressly ordered from an honorable manuac
turer, from so to 95 per cent Of suphae Of lime
Opium often nvoiced at third the value Of good quail
y, and is found upon examination 10 be worth even that
The same may be said of Scdmoy. Most of the foreign
extracts what they profess be- and cannot be relied
upon in the treatment Of disease The salts Of Qunne, Nor
pne and all the costly chemicals, greatly adueated
The agent of an English manufacturer Of chemicals extracts
and many other preparations used in medicine, has said land
his remarks in print that IL regular and systematic
business, carried on by his ncpa ana others IN his line to
make articles for the American market Of different quales
one for the Atlantic cities, and another very much Inferior
"or The West !" meaning thereby Western States He
gives us for instance the following quotations Compound
extract Of coocynh 9 Sd do for the West SIS" the lat
ter, arc allowed 70 infer containing scamony only
the poorest sort of nloe aud but little If any coocyn or
extract from H. Againwe have, Blue Pin, 3s Oh for the
West Is. sd"
1t Is wonderful emarks Smuns JournaD that such I'M
doses hear OF taken, and indeed required
the West, and that disappointment every where
cd by physicians tho atoa Of medicines and these exam
Piles are but few out Of many that might be given.
Stringent laws gdy enforced should at once be applied
TO the removal Of this mons,rous evil
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
@Last quarter partly estimated.

Looking the tonnage arrived at the ports, it will be
that both cases. has rapidly increased and in about
uniform ratio. In 1882 he earliest date in which
bes permit make the comparson) the tonnage of Bos
ton about twohs that of New York; and is about the
present The absolute increase is of course much
in favor of New York The Of New York tonnage
over Boston in 1882 only 232, 7ss tons whereas
s47 it 5s9,47s. Gain of New York over Boston, in
fifteen years, 356690 tons-beng very nearly equal the
whole present tonnage of Boston We speak of tonnage
rived from foreign countries.
In respect to the raue Of imports, the fluctuations have
been greater During the last year ls4D The imports Of
Boston have taken wonderful Stride being than dou
BILE those of any previous year except 1886 OF the whole
amount (s46, llo,76D sl7,736,lH imported in the
British steamers, including sl2,ol7, 3 in specie. These
British steamers commenced running the close Of 1910
In that year the value of imports BY them only ST. GOO
in ls4l $685. zoos in s42 $780, 500 s43 So, 800 800
including S6,650000 in specie; in 1874, 443, 700 in
ls45, 81, 026, 800 in 1885, s4455000 in ls47,
teen millions and upwards stated above. Comparing these
with the total imports Of the years mentioned and
then comparing the total imports Of these years with those OF
the previous years. will be nearly the whole Of the i'm
ports by the steamers is additional to what had before been Inn
ported. Much Of it was and New York account, par
culay the Of fine goods and specie. The imports
into New York last year % millions greater than during
the previous year, exceeded by those Of 1882 and
still by those Of 1886 but by those Of any other
year. They nearly double those of 1882, and nearly
quadruple those of 1922.
In regard exports, the last year, far this port is
concerned extraordinary the value being almost
fy-hree millions sixteen millions than before,
and more than double the annual average prior to 1885,
Moreover there has been steady increase in the value Of
exports from this port for several years past At Boston the
increase has been comparatively slight though greater pro-
portion than formerly consists OF domestic articles This is
owing chiefly the increase Of manufactures and the demand
for them abroad The opening Of the Boston and Albany
railroad has also had effect though inclined to
think much In order to judge inegenty this point
must look at the articles exported Flour is that from
which should most naturally expect large increase, espe
eay last year. when the Hudson closed with ice for
unusual period The following tables will show the state Of
facts in regard 10 this article
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
A WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

The auxiliary steamer Sarah Sands arrived at
New York yesterday. She sailed from Liverpool
on the 22d ut, and brings seven days later inteli-
gence, her dates from London being to the 21st
January, and from Liverpool 10 the 22d. The fol-
lowing is synopsis of her commercial advces:
LIyERPooL, TUKsDAr, JAN. 20-Wbca has been in good
supply and reduce quotations from 3D. to 4d per 20
lbs United States well fresh and homemade -four
coded Is per Dbl Indian and meal gave way again
to-day. Our quotations IS per $50 bs and Is. per
quarter cheaper than this day week The following the
quotations
u s. Flour 27s 2ss per barrel corn neal per lo6 his,
Ids 4s 6d Indian per Or. Of $50 lbs 30s. 33s
wheat Is Cd IS. Cd.
LryKRrooL, FnIDAr, JAN. 2l.--There is little 6rmer
feeling TO day brcadsu and the decline seems be check
ed. Corn has advanced Is per quarter, and meal Cd
per barrel.
CoTToS MARKKr, LIvERPooL, JAN. 2l.-In the earlier
part Of the week the demand for American general and
good and the sales Tuesday evening were bales
full prices Since that day the demand has increased and
holders having shown increased disposition sell prices
have declined, and the market closed heavily Committees
quotations are fair bowed 3D. Mobile 4sd and Orleans
Provisions dull, and prices dropping.
LONDON JAN. I9.-Engish wheat settled steady at the
decline noted on Monday No change -four and in
quiy for Indian prices offered from 2s per quarter
lower.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
LATEST OF THE SUPPOSED TREATY.

The following information, from source which
we have more than once found 10 be all but Off
cial-and, as TO drectness and straightforwardness
Of statement, more than officially ,accurate-fully
confirms our impressions of the sufficient foundation
of the late reports of communications between Mr..
TRIsT and the Mexican authorities, the result of
which is probably to be some proposition from
Mexico in the nature Of an overture for peace:
CORRESPONDENTS THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER.
WAsHIN6roS, FEBnUAnr 8, Is4s.
There nothing absurd the reiterated assertions by
the frantic Opposition leaders that there is treaty with
Mexico and disposition the part Of the Administration
to sign These assertions simply untrue, and those
who make them simply know nothing about them. That
there is formal treaty every knows, BECAUSE there be-
ing in Mexico capable Of treating such formal
treaty could been made. But say because this
that has received ga letter stating that there
ty, therefore treaty does exist manifest absudy is
equal to the shmaD, who to invadae the testimony Of
person who had him commit assault and battery,
brought three witnesses who testified that they had mol seen it,
tAny who is merely reporter Of other peoples
opinions the mere mouh-pece OF party, would from
the testimony already before the public, TO the concu
sion that negotiation must have been carried by Mr.
rrst since his recall from Mexico, he would not have
dared to remain and that moreover If negotiations
going on be would have had object whatever remain
there Again is fact that Commissioners hare gone
to Mexico determined to with Mr.. Trsi And can it
be denied that they to treat the of Mr. Tss
ulimatum at Tacubaya Could they, after that uhmatun,
expect treat any other terms Or could the Mexican
Government, informed Of that ulmatum aught
else accepting not the identical terms, least
thing that should be equivalent to them
That the Administration does not this juncure like the
treaty which Mr.. Tr has concluded is easily conceived
but it does not follow, therefore, that Mr. Polk will reject
without asking the advice and of the Senate And
that advice and consent be asked have no hes-
tation in saying that would be given afrmavely have
said from the commencement, that no treaty stpuating
money to be paid and land be coded received be
carried into execution without consulting the House of Re-
representatives. but for the ratification of the treaty this
necessary, and the action of the House might only
called for months after the ratification of the treaty by the
Senate And that the House, under these circumstances
would dare dsappove of the treaty, to oppose the
carrying Of into effect is plain child That coordinate
branch of the Government would venture to
the responsibility of renewed and protaced war; and would
sooner make any reasonable appropriation than become
swerable for the renewal Of hostiiies."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
rnom rur WV ronx TRIBUNE.

A CASpID confession RAscALITr.-That il is 10 the
interest Of the American people prolong the present
admits of little doubt after reading the following degrading
confession which find letter dated Albuquerque, New
Mexico" poblshed in the Noburypot Herald The writer
is one Of that class Of traders who follow army
with the patriotic intention Of mnstcrng the wants of the
soldiery =
oOur stock intended for the Mexican market hut
for the roops and consisted OF little OF every thing chiefly
reay-madc clothing groceries and liquors. such brandy
gin psk &C. These last articles sound harsh you
os costs 10 cents per gallon, IS worth here sir dollars
the same quantity you perceive the temptation deal in the
article very great besides conscientious like myself
can 40 That but little harm done from s use
we generally mix gallon OF water with every one Of whs-
Kew really think this is doing much, very much toward
preventing the bad effects Of ndugng strongly in the cr
ter among the people hope to be allie do good in
this way as we 20 further south, by adding Ivae and
charging nine dollars per gallon"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
OPINION OF HONEST MEN AT HOME.

The following extract from a business-leter, re-
ceived by the Publishers Of this paper from re-
spectacle gentleman in the interior Of Georgia is
fair sample of numerous letters received at this
ofice-and especially from the South and West
expressing substantially the same sentiments. Not
written nor intended for publication, we yet feel
free to use it, as showing to our friends generally
the direction in which the current of public opinion
is certainly setting:
s., GEORGIA, JAN. 81, ls4S.
Il am anxious to see whether Congress will
z continue to obey implicitly the mandates Of the
President in furnishing men and money to carry
on war commenced in iniquity-for pariy pur-
I. poses-without being informed what the President
: has done or desires to do; especially as he, the
Z President, tells the soar-making po,cer, when they
Z desire TO know something about the manner in
+ which the war has been conducted, and for what
purpose they longer to exercise this important
+ power in giving him what he desires to carry it
on, You are interfering with my prerogative !;
you are violating the constitution do as / bid
you, and ask no questions Congress may, if
they choose, tamely submit to the behests Of our
republican Dictator, and pass laws to furnish him
with all the men and money he has ordered or
may require. But Legislative enacments will not
make men volunteer nor bring gold from the mine !;
\ and (mark the predictionD the day is near at
hand when the people will refuse to serve the Pre-
sident in this wicked war, and money will be
almost difficult to obtain as men. do not be-
lieve regiment of regulars could be obtained in
this State under any circumstances. The people
are perfectly satated with blood. The cries Of
widows and orphans heard throughout the
whole extent Of the country. And the question is
now asked, what does the President want Mexico
I. to do Why does he wish to force her to sell to
us portion of her territory! And the PROPOSE
ton to establish and maintain a Government in
Mexico to make treaty within other words, to
treat with ourseves-is viewed by the rejecting
portion Of the community as an attempt to commit
an outrage almost without parallel on weak
neighbor. Besides, it must be apparent to every
one, that it would be much easier and less expen-
sive to take line and hold it than to maintain in
power this new-fashoned republican Government
: which the President proposes to establish. am
i glad to see this proposition beginning to be de-
"nounced in various quarters. The President seems
to think WASHINGTON good authority, at least
when it suits him. He might have profted by
consulting his Farewell Address before penning
that abominable proposition