davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
VINEGAR SUPERINTENDENT

-
tlE Undersigned constantly manufacturing and has
lot sale very superior article of V EGAR, rC|n
winch he Will guarantee to improve by age and EEl5A
Sul deliver il, free OF chatges, IN any part OF Eg
ue city or Lafayette, the following reduced 1szIN
Ges to suit the times viz: Butts 20 gallons, ST. barrels 81
salons 81 . Barrels ~ gallons cents u gallon. be
ddseount made TO wholesale customers.
~ line dropped in the Postoiiice will be punctaally
ateadci TO. rap21 til IOIlN FL WEBB
corner Common and Maais ss opposite Charity HOSPITAL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

To PLANTERS, MERCHANTS, DRAYMEN and
STEVEDORES
E'HE undersigned has hand. and is constantly recev-
l. ing, general ASSORTMENT Of Philadelphia g<S
manufactured WheeIwnght work. such EsS@
W.8GONS, CARTS, DR.7 Us, Extra <<AJsA
Wheels, PUSH C.ARTS, B.aRROlVS, go
HAND TK gCKS, &c, manufactured of tle Deel mate
nas and by the best workmen the most reasonable
terms. VIM. TITTERTON,
mlN tstJe corner of Lafayette and Magazine sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
ENTLEMEN,S BOOT AND LADIE S
SHOE STORE

GENTLEMEN BOOT AND LADIES
SHOE STORE.
IT. The subscriber has Just received from>
Isf his Mandatory splendid assortment of G-sszsfsA
LII BOOTS and SHOES, made under his own eye, and
-S OF the best material and workmanship, and OF the
most fashionable and tasty styles, comprising
Gents Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS
Fine Calf Skin .
Fine Morocco
- Patent Leather CATERS;
Cloth
Rough and Ready RALF.BOOTS;
Cloth HALF-GAifERS;
NULLiFiERS-Cali and Patent Leather;
feYet and Calf SLIPPERS;
Hunting and Riding BOOTS, etc, etc.
Ladies' BOOTS, CATERS and SHOES, of the most
fashionable styles;
BOYS and Youths Patent Leather BROGANS;
Children s Francois CATERS Morocco Buttons, Pa
tent Leather, and Calf SHOES, etc.
JOHN Ii. WORTH.
ny5 3m under St Charles Hotel. corner Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
@hMRAA@Ess

=, p NJ NEW CARRIAGE MANDATORY,
81 S93 Carondet St., betueea Graeter and Union
A aBd xafnsn, manaiaetssd to ods,
mhz2 6mD&W AIKEN 6 COWAND.
AlAGEs--cARRIAGEs! -
S. cfaEhEs s stres OPPOSITE the ss Conc oo
s seeens aAla nfa S f@Ris
d dShc II the sfs kgWSA Ell &c
GiES, &c, &C. for style, finish price equal any in
a5s s Customers are fvsd s s. I'D ss for dhs f
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Nos 81 and IS Common street 6etoeen st. Charles stree
MARSH D 81 fStts Is ko5ehcn 'tssso,, to
hand general assortment of G A R CtsfSAsFsAa5E
weekly by the New ok Packets, fresh supplies their
and ample namb eM om 100 s to 95o
a f Fd % y nd a1eaei for are city aa try
s sa and az DESMaN Co
CARRIAGE MANUFACToRY.
'HE Patronage that has been extended very be
mon street has s Induced induce is Us the last SUMMER
ssGi ani saaHs CARR ~ TaRo
We have now of the largest Shops in The southern
Country and prepared, with good Northern wOrkmen
and the best OF materials to build any style OF Carriage
order and guarantee them two used in the
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and restore them almost to their original beauty
and durability although apparently ont and useless
VIII pay freight carriages sent to repair We WILL
also, keep ON hand an assortment Of NEW and SECOND
nsD ad o5 Which Sa w 1 ow 3 b
those wanting New Carriages, their old reed
sa Te at at 9qF Of na nd sS
Streets next door to the Office of the Commercial Water
w S 5 sa' of the St chs MzrF G Nsy o herman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
J. WEST, Practical Dentist.

J. WEST, Practical DentIst,
VNTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of New Orleans
w that he has removed his office to l2o c.
CARoNDELET STREET OF Poydras fySsssssfs-=S
street sire 5 opposite the Church Thankful Rla,Isd
upon him. he woud solicit continuance OF the same Alter
practice of eight years the mechanical department. both
in Europe and the United States, and having avaed him
self OF all the late Improvements he feels confident that he
will give satisfaction to all those who may favor him with
call. List of Prices.
Single Tooth, mounted Oh fine gold plate ...sa 90
pivot. d w
Plugging with fine gold Der cavity ..........:.2 90
Cleaning IeeIH w
A ull set of Teeth, highly finished new principle
The loss of the Palate supplied without clasps or liga
menS rom 9oV W lVo w
j. w warrants all his operations to be the best OF work
mansp and material and to give satisfaction to those who
may paronize him, or no charge will be made
Old plates emodeled and repaired at the shortest notice
Dentists in the country may rely having their work
promptly attended TO- by sending a correct model
Esg@ DENTISTS supplied with Lathe instruments, &c.
N.B-J w. can refer to many persons who are now en-
Toying The benefits of his practice apps 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS. &c


w Forge Of Armstrong & Danagh Pittsburg all descrip-
gon Of Hammered Pieces, WROUGHT IRON, viz Shafts
IT, Steamers and Sugar Nils, Piston Rods Wrists, Ptman
sw Cotton Press Screw houds and every variety OF iorg
Ag, nom 81 lbs. 10 6UUO lbs
apll 3m l. / WEBSTER q; Gravier st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

s"tSciibet, having purchased the interest of his late
s a. pal,nei; ANDREW OLIVER. in The WHOLE
M ~ AND RETAIL DRUG ESTABLISHMENT, cOrner
MarlIeS aaS BieRrHe streets, .Nfp OrieanS n ! n
1a NUMBER OF yeats past conducted jointly by them @asO
6Sfel ie style OF Andrew oliver * Co, has
III arrangements for extended business Than
sss NM hitherto done by the old house Ny stock of
" phoGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
IA 49, SURGICAL lNsTRUMENs AND PERFUMERY.
- embracing, intend it shall. every article needu
sa Heas Of tamilS, Planters and Country Dealers, will
Nceeued m excellence of quality rea>onabeneSs OF
'"'e ~ any other house in the trade: while as a
GENERAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENT
can be addressed TO me with confidence and certainty
having them properly and faithfully attended TO- not pre-
IVY gSperlenced in this place
cDsoues "'N c'e"''S anu lacl'e' VI "oe e'eii'e' ~
~ 10 the following other articles embraced
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
SPICE AND COFFEE MILLS,

TT $40 80 .iiagazine ST., corner Ct LnjaBGtte St.
/ T. huLEN would respectfully inform the community
~ , New Oneans that he is all times prepared at the
~ n 10 furnish roast and ground Coffee, ground Spices
S az Kinds, together with Cornmeal, Homhy and Grit
Shortest notice and 6n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

State of "Reminiscences of Lamartinism in the
French Elections-Liberty in Prussia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
PORTABLE SHOWER EATHs.

ISshnE a3NS,S IMPROVED PORTABLE EXTENSION
1na1 ~ BATHS have received the diploma at the
ian Institute, New York, and Mechanics Fair, BOs
NJ a NE best Shower Baths offered to the public The
ssNt IN would announce that they have been appointed
Isa e above really excellent bath, and pre-
M lfhsh them wholesale retail at moderate phi
~ H5USm SAMPSON y KEEN. q BienviI!e 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
COMPREHENSIVE.
tNHE IINDER SION En have tnrmad

States TEXAS, MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY. FLORIDA, New
YORK, Missouri ILLINOIS INDIANA, TENNESSEE, PENN
YlyAMA, RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT, NEwHAMPsHIRE,
CAROLINA, GEORGIA, NEwJERsEY, ONO, MICHIGAN,
ARKANSAS, VIRGINIA, MASSACHUSETTS,, MARYLAND, and
CONNECTICUT, prepared to take dispositions, and execute
decl all kinds OF legal instruments to be used recorded
III sad States and the Territory OF WISCONSIN. The usual
r,b5
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03
FRoM MExlco.

Another Victory.-By lie telegram
from n. I.oais 70 llle Pillsburg pspsrs. Ne
have eonhTmaiory seronnis AZ tie bat,.
fought Il Rosalie. sisiy miles from Chi.
huahua. The Americans WeIeEirIoIiop.
fourteen pieces &c srlillrry taken. AMI IT,
Governor 81 chihuakrs. md large nun.
beI II prisoners were taken hy our farres
The ioss in killed and wounled on bo,b
sides were represented - bring heavy.
The NAL Of Amigo. the fnrmer I;os.
eFnor Of New Mexico. aIralgned for hish
IeEason Tor participating IN The insurer.
iionsry movement Al Taos. had taken Place
and resulted in his honorable acqnillal.
Tie minors Of UHPa's advance from
Durango, with about II. 900 men, had hetn
proven 10 be uniounde,I By the arrival Of
Col. Semmes, a trader, who had escaped
from chihuahua. The health Of The
troops was generally good, and 4 slicler
discipline had been enforced.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03

pixies sd arms pagrl.asel gr.'ss.a he -
quisd p be gisen RP. RsPsalfEs slifa-
dE say llal lie repeal 81 - nnian . nnH
noi snfirirnl % ssiisiy ihe gFras gTasfaaa'
ees q he eOas. A Iepnblle : he 80
IN reineiy for eFl u under ! hich Tie = hale
country gEoans.
By lie Sarah Snds Ne had areounss
thai lhe chariisis we've making arrange
menls Coz assemhlins a. Hlasss N London.
10 present petition 10 Parliament in a.
sor Of sllslsss. and Il making other &C.
forms in Inc Government. II Mss rsii-
mated ahsi tie call would probably sske
liFe bundled shOusand people % lAsndon,
snd with such an array IL excited men
there Was great cause Cor fearing seElous
oulbresk. The meeiing wss fixed Tor the
lJLh 10 april instant. The accounts ~
the Acadia stale lhsl The Government had
issued proclamation prollihilingthe meet
ing. but that notwithstanding The ChaTIIsis
had determined 10 hold il. AL the ar
Engagements for il were snll going on. and
the carriage 10 carry petitions, banners,
insignia, werr NJ got neady. The pro-
elamalions which had heen issued inThis.
ding al people 10 attend the meeting. had
only iHeTrase.l he excitement and called
forth circumstances from sections and
presses hostile 10 The Chariisis. while The
CharIisls themselves are only made m0Ie
determined 10 carry out the ohIerl with
more aTdOr than before they had hoped 10
be allie 10 do.
They had passed unanimous resolutions
To hold the meeting. despite the Govern.
meni's threats, even Al the risk 0f hlr,
snd they had issued counter prcclamalions
for holding simultaneous meetings in IA
vorable localities on the day Of the great
demonstration, but 10 carry no arms IN
the professions.
Of the result Of all this preparation we
shall know nothing until the arrival Of lhe
steamer America, which was 10 sail from
Liverpaol on the 18th instant. and has
now probably accomplished half her pas
sage across the Atlantic.
Fergus 0'Conner has advised the with
drawal OF all sums from savings banks
These amount TO twenty five millions Of
pounds. and would embarrass England
more than any armed atlack.
Government seemed determined tobTing
matters to an issue. Large bodies OF ca.
valry. infantry, and artillery had been
drafted into the metropolis 10 the extent
of ten thousand men.
The European Times says il is not
possible to conjecture how matters may
ie.minale, hnl earnestly hopes the people
may 1--we prudence enough 10 keep out
of lie way of evil, and the Ministry good
sense enough 10 consider all reforms the
people demand. compatible with the on
ward march Of the times aud the spirit of
The British constitution.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03
CHARTIsT CONTENTION.

The spirit Of the Chartisl Convention,
assembled in London is snsanesl "P by
the Philadelphia Saturday Post as follows !:
We have seen the proceedings Of the first
day Of a Chartist Convention ass-and
which proposed 10 meet daily until the
Charter becomes the law of the land, The
members Of The Convention expressed
Themselves with the utmost freedom. One
said his constituents severe To n man
ready for fight" another said, his con.
stiiuents averred "they would try one
more petition. but il that were rejected
they would go TO work, lei the consequence
he wha. il might. They were determined
to have the Charter either morally or ply.
slcally:" another delegate said that his
Barn-ley constituents had, at large pub.
lie meeting, instructed him to say that il
the Government let the military loose up.
on Ireland, something else would he let
loose here. (Cheers.) II the petition were
rejected, they hoped the Convention would
not break up, but that it would take into
It's hands The government of the country.
Tremendous cheers from the strangers
gaIlery.) That they would divide the
land into small farms, and give every man
an opportunity Of getting his living by the
sweat OF his brow. (Cheers.)
Mr.. Reynolds, Of Derby, said that il
the petition were rejected, they must then
constitute the mselves permanent Parlia.
ment, and, if necessary, assume hostile
attitude. Loud cheers.) Ii physical force
were required for The gaining Of their liber-
ties, would it be said that they would be
unable TO do that which The French people
had accomplished so easily! God forbid
that.it should be so. Cheers If 200, 900
men assembled on Kensirgton. common
on Monday, TO accompany the petition to
the House of Commons, would thew MOI
he able 10 oVerawe the 5000 troops sta.
toned IN London, an TO effect, if necessa.
ry, before the evening was over, change
IN the government Of the country But
they would do nothing of the kind; they
would march back peaceably and quietly.
Mr.. Mccarthy said he came there on
the part of the Irish democrats of London,
to offer the hand of fellowship to the
Charlists of England. (Cheers.( He had
come TO tell them that they had delermin.
ed not only 10 have ireland for the Irish,
but also to assist the Char,ists in getting
England for the English. Great cheering.
ii single shot were fired in Ireland, they
would DO prepared here to destroy every
thing or any thing, and they were deter
mined 10 walk in the procession on Mon
day next, under their national banner,
which thsy were also prepared to protect.
CHEERS They were prepared at all hay
yards, if moral means should fail, to OBJ
tain their rights physically. Tremendous
cheenng.) $780,.
The final conclusions of the Conyentiop
appear. to have been these that national
memorial should be presented to the
Queen calling upon her to dissolve Par.
Lament and dismiss her present advisers:
mat simultaneous public meetings should
be held throughout the country and dele.
gates elected 10 a " National Assembly,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03

Yankee lh0ughtfulneSs - An &C.
lnainisnee II nnIs SIS aP n CONNECTICUT
ore day last winter. 70 sc Trend uio
was a manufacturer. Tie shaft 81 the
mannlseiurrr's water w-hsel had been bro
. Ken that afternoon. under grraiarenmula-
/ ton Il ICE. aad he was in great trnnble ;
fnr he had seaErhed long 10 find suiiahle
siirk. and knsE non where - find another.
If he eeull ind one i would he green and
unfit c,r immediate use. VERY early in tllr
morning. While The das had seaErely
tlaWned. the manufacturer AM his guest
geIs 81 The mill 10 see what should be
done. A farmer. VIE lived Two or ihree
mlles 81, was already lacking on. As the
manufactures looked painfully At the ralas-
Irnphs. 50 Bad break. thar. Mn"
sad die farmer. !" Yes, EeIy bad" said
The manufacturer. " Can't mend thar stick.
ran yous" said the farmer. No" said
the MANUFACTURED; " and the worst Of IL j.,
l don't know where 10 get another.
" Wei" GnOlh the tanner, - guess ! can
tell YOU whsTeto get one. ~ ouean!'' said
the manufacturer; WheTe is ii.' Nca.
said the farmer, II ihaughi that shaft
would break. likely rs not. some tine or
other. aud I had tree in nv woods
Iioaghl woull make a stick 10 suit you:
and "a l cal il down and snakPd IL home.
and It's been seasoning NOR a year. So
when ! heard your shaft was brake. I |
thought I'D come over aud lei yOu know"
= foa'fe just the man ! wanled 10 see."
'aid The manufacturer, Z" il only il was light
'nough. How much DO you ak for The .
trick il il will suit me! Oh I'm sure
twill suit We, or should'i a Gu, il down;
md about the price. | guess you aud can |
gre. IL. nice stick you'll see, il you We
! aIind Ia come over" II was some time
'eioTe the farmer would set a price, hut .
4 last he guessed 500 would be abou.
ighi. I'LL come over and see il after
said the manulacrrey. lie did
%. and told his visitor afterwards that,
inder the circumstances, the stick was
worth 5000 10 him. Do such people
need protection. or are they. able to take
are VI themselves! I
N y Journal Commerce.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03

.lEg - AlaRaEa So - RateLts 80 uah-
81 Eslziiaass sod % tie higiisEl hiadeE.
in narrsages sas lhen bes0saes he slase
e hsr Husband. As Irsperss nalrimRRy.
she can rarely BE- sid % hare > choice |;
she i given o. sold. 70 lhOse Who are Fa-
ling 10 laks her. Sueh Is she disgrace Ol
reEissary IN Hins0slan. lhal many E0mea
have been knoan 70 many desrrpil shd
dSiag ID MAJ lnsl bslone lhsy drowned
themselves in Tie Gangss. Many widows
are buried alive with lheir decreased hns-
bands. or consumed ~ heir lnaeTsl piles.
IN China. women hare heen seen yOked
with an OK or IN sss. while the husband
held the plough ani sawed he seed. IN
HindOsisn. IL Is said that until Teeenily.
nat one female IN twenty millions Mas az
qnaiOiei with the commonesi rudimenis
of IIinsloo leaning. The American Mis-
sionarirs affirm lll4l in The island Of cey-
lon. when they visited il. nol'a single e.
male in . population nj two hundred thou
sand could dead; and that il Was eonsid-
Fred peTRicions. il not absolutely impOssi-
be. 10 educate = female; and heavy ca.
lamilies were expected To hsfal the wo-
man who dared 10 aspiEc 10 the Distinction
Of beIng able 10 read ar write. Among
all the Aboriginal iribes OF our own conn-
Try, The women 10 llle 'drudgery and the
men spend their lime in war, hunting. and
.dieness. IN many Pagan countries, the
life of the woman is Al The merry Of her
husband. who, If she offend him. may
khi her with perfect IMMUNITY or, at most.
II the expense Of small fine.
Is might have been expected under
'nch degrading oppression and wrong. the
women Of Pagan and Mahomedan nations.
lre generally low, sensual, and unworthy
ofc"nidence. TO most Of them existence
lself is. in reality, fslt 10 be curse. !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03
SHOEMAKERS

Many a man has risen from a shoe,
makers bench, 10 stations Of trust and
honor. While mending The sole. airs
have Improved The s..i.sn, and thus Moiket
their way - degrees 10 seals Of useful
ness y Be distinguished BY The rare quail.
Us 2. Their iasenis. Among Others who
-; Aed y this trade. We may mention:
Aniany Tssser, OF An1orcr. England,
who died 10 i77T, aged rs. While he was
an apprentice he gave his attention 10
learning, aud became such a proficient in
the learned languages that in 1894 he
completed a Translation Of the whole oil
the Bible in two volumes, folio-lhe fruit
of 80 years labor.
Thomas Holcrof, a talented dramatic
write. Gha died il41a9. was nrisassfifi y "a a
Ssoemaker, as was his father before him.
He published in two volumes quarto, his
travels in Germany and France.
Clifford. the founder Of The I.oDdon Quar-.
terly Review, was a shoemaker. lie was
profound scholar and an elegant writer.
Robert Bloomfield the au:hpr of That,
beautiful poem. "The Farmers Boy
was the son Of "a tailor, and himself shoe.
maker. He published several poems
among others Of merit, might be mention.
ed" Wild Flowers" and the " Banks Of
the Wye" He died in 1929. aged 81.
Benedict Randnnin, learned man of The
sixteenth century, was shoemaker. lie
wrote treatise on the shoemaking Of the
ancients, which he traced to Adam him.
self.
Hans Sach, "A distinguished German pc.
ct, was SHOEMAKER.
John G. Whittier, our own New Eng
land poet. served an apprenticeship at
shoemaking.
Roger Sherman, one of the signers of
the Declaration of independence, was a
shoemaker, and rose by the force of his
genius 10 seat in Congress.
Joseph Pendsell, who died few years
since at Gray's Buildings. Manchester
square, London. was a shoemaker BY
trade. He was a profound scientific scho-
lar, and left valuable library.
David Pareus, the celebrated Professor
ofrhenIogy at Heidelberg, Germany, spent
a portion olhis early life on shoemaker's
bench.
LinnRus, the distinguished botsnisi. was
once an apprentice TO shoemaker in Lon
don.
Deacon james erie and Edward GRAY
served fqithful apprenticeship at shosma.
king.
We might add to the catalogue, but
these are sufficient. As body, shoema-
kers are an intelligent and enlerprising
people. They are the friends of etluca-
lion and good order, and are always at
work, from morning till night. There is
many man now upon his bench, who
will ere long stand high upon The roll of
fame. So much 10 the credit of shoema.
kers. Who will give us pair of boats!
Boston OEue Branch
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03
Scene on the Ohio.-onr boat s,oppe,

Scene on the Ohio. Our boat stopped
to take in wood. On The shore among
crowd, was remarkably stupid looking
fellow, with his hands in his pockets adm
his under lip hanging down. A dandy,
ripe for scrape, tipped mods and winks
all about saying. snow Ill have some
lnn. Ill frlghien the greenhorn." He
jumped ashore with drawn bowie. knife,
brandishing il in the face of the green
IN" exclaiming, 3" Now IN punish you. |
have been looking for you week." The
fellow stared stupidity a, the assailan,. lilo
evidently had not sense enough to be
scared. but as the bowie.knife came near
his face. one of his huge fists suddenly
vacated his pocket and fell lizard and heavy
between the dandy's eyes, and the poor
fellow was laundering in the Ohio.
Greening jumped on board our boat, put
his hands in his pocket, and look ed around.
+" May be-" said he. "lher's somebody
else here that's been looking for me a
week. Elephant.