davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-04

BALTIMORE. Isl January, 1913.
have this day associated for The transaction of
Dry Goods, Auction and Commits
s'on Business, IN this city, under the firm Of
balGHMAS, NICHOLSON 4 CANNON
haVine had long experience in Dry Goods. and
assessing capital ample for the requirements Of a
ee business, we shall be able render many facili-
Nes 10 our corr, spondents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-04

CHINA, EARTHENWARE AND GLASS
Lamps, Chronicles, &C.,
Ar No. 70 MAIN SrREEr.
WE are anxious 10 reduce our present large
w stock of desirable goods, previous 10 re-
ceving our spling supplies; 10 effect which grea,
induce menls will be held out 10 purchasers, either
for cash or on the usual credit.
WIN. F. BUTLER & CO,
Feb. Sign Gilt Pitcher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-04

'HhE Cofa,inershp OF BAUGHMhN, TIFFANY
Co being this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent the bn'inrss WILL in future, be conducted under
the b,m Of GEORGE BAUGHMAN & CO. In the
same warehouse, No. 2s3, Market Street, Bahimoys.
who Invite an examination 0i their stock which viii
very complete In MEMS WEAR, DRESS GOODS, and
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
generally.
1"T ,iW% 1ss a Of CAsSIMEREs, vEsTINGs,
men, 81 w., nH,LS' will comprise large assert.
.hs,"s e'g department Continues TO be In th.
"erespectfuy invite Dry Good, Ds,,.,,,
aeall when they visit our market. !" give 10
GEORGE BAUGHMAN.
JOHN B. YOUNG
R0YSTON BELTS.
Baltimore, Jas. !, 1913. Feb s.r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-04
To TAIT.ORS

The Spring and Summer Fashions for LAS. published
by T. OLIVER, 81 Cedar street. New YORK, will lie
ready sale by the list day Of March, accompanied
with variety Of patterns, explanations &C. Prices
So His new system, called The Tailors fh"sophic, ii
Transfer is completed aud ready for sale. Price
$40.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02
Foreign Theatrioals.

The following episte, addressed to two of the
London morning papers, on the salaries of legit-
mate actors, by Mr. Bum, will be read with interest,"
SIR-In reply to the observations which have appeared in
several journals the omission in my programme OF the
names Of any soi-disaat professors of the legitimate
drama permit me to state through the medium of your
important columns, that, however might feel myself war
rnted by an experience of teirut of attraction
declining engagements with such arStes nave neyerthe
less manifested every desire include them my arrange
per week. given to that delightful actress Miss O'Hei
when she was drawing all the world after her but Miss
FAUCET demanded tlo per night which 3 EsO per week
should have been ready to give Ms Nsbeu the salary Of
such actresses Mrs Jordan, Mrs Davidson c. viz e25
per week but was scared by her ntmation that she has
recently been in the receipt of ESQ and exempt from
playing in aerpeces in which class Of entertainments both
Of those enchanted the town. prepared to
give Mr. Anderson go week. (higher than he had
per night ESQ per weeks with certain other droee quite
6iouE their way and recolecng that the Kean had e2
to decline the difference am old fashioned enough to think
that the hsonc talent We 59Je by no means equal 70
attract By emlgrating TO America that the public are
nv ~ el III ~ rs = 49,.
justly e condemned for refusing to the latter about three
former have the honor to be- sir, your much Obliged
Theatre Royal Covent Garden, Oct 2, 1913.
Covent Garden, under Mr.. Bunn's management,
was to re open the beginning of October, for the
performance OF English opera, with the best native
talent that could be procured
DTufy Lane VIII, IL IL uluefstOOos DC again u0NO-
ted to horse manship and foreigners. Franconi and
his quadrupeds are to supply the place of Shaks-
peare and E1ean, and the classic boards be repre-
sented by loads Of sawdust.
Mrs. Mowan, the American actress, who has
been recently suffering from severe indsposition,
has recovered sufficiently to her professional
avocations, and was to appear at the Marylebone
theatre on the ID Of October, as Rosalnd, in Gas
You Like It." Mr.. Davenport, who was also en-
gagged, was to perform in the character of Jaques
Jenny Lind's two nights at Manchester. realized
upwards of f20oO She was equally as attractive
at Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Kean's engagement at Plymouth,
had closed but they were induced to give another
night, in consequence Of the great demand for
repetition of the Wife's Secret The house was
crowded, and the play entirely successful.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02


The CRoPs.-The Thbodaux Minerva Of the
Goth ult, says the cane, so far, yields poorly We
hardly think it possible, unless great change
should take place, that the present crop will reach
that Of last session. The tremendous quantity Of
rain which fell during the summer months, and the
recent and still prevailing drought has greatly d.
minished the anticpations Of the planters during
the spring months, when they had calculated on
large crops. The saccharine properties of the cane
is good, but as general thing the case is very dry
yielding very little juice. The quality Of the new
sugar, however, is very superior, which in the end,
may make up for the loss in quantity.
The Marksville Vilager says that the cotton
crop has fallen short about one-half of the anci-
patton Of the growers-and that several sugar mills
have gone into operation, but the cane Yields poorly
On the 25th ult., the democrats Of BAYOU Sara
and ST. Francisville, had grand torch-light pro-
cession.
barbecue given at the Morganza Hotel, on the
23d ult, which was attended by a large number of
citizens from all parts of the parish.
The friends Of Taylor and Fillmore, in the parish
Of West Feliciana, will give barbecue on the Alb
inst, at the Spring, near the town Of Bayou Sara.
The services Of several prominent speakers have
been engaged for the occasion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

Our RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND-A mighty
scheme has long been in progress for transferring
abe criminals whom the English system creates so
plentifully to the shores of this kindred country
and the chief directors Of this scheme are prominent
members of the English aristocracy. Some of the
through some unforeseen interruption of trade, pro-
TESS TO be indignant at these efforts impose Eng
lish criminals upon the United States and in ut
tering this elaborate, carefully devised Indignation
they give us the most important particulars of the
In famous scheme. The President of the English
society for transporting English rogues to the United
States is Lord Ashley, canting pretender to extra
piety, an aristocratie Mawworm, whose cloak of
fraud is religion. Perhaps Prince Albert is an
honorary member; though the amable little Ger
man gentleman is probably too much annoyed by
the big rOgues of England TO trouble himself about
the little ones. We say nothing about the gross
and scandaous violation of international law of
international comfy and good faith, exhibited in
this Infamous scheme for it too thoroughly char
acteristc Of English arist0cracy to excite any
PRISE however provocative Of contemptuous ndig-
nation A few years ago public opinion in
arms against similar attempt by the authorities Of
Hamburg This too might have been expected Of
a community thoroughly debauched by trade, and
governed by eliques OF puFse-proud swIndlers. Yet
It was so un-German, so widely variant from the
usual course Of that honest and simple hearted peo
pie, the Germans as to be doubted and denied, TIL
the proofs came from German sources. When 1t
became generally known all Germany was hon
esilv and sincerely indignant at the transaction.
We trust that some inquiry on this subject Will
be made in Congress and when the subject gets
there we trust Hat the President will put some
aueres about il to the British minister AZ Washing
the British consul here, or 10 $ English houses Of
the first responsibility" Our government is bound
to inquire how far the laws Of nations have been
violated by this tTansacsion.--H iadelphiQ Ledger
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

A FINE PAINTING.-We have seen the picture
of General Taylor and his horse Old Whitley"
The painting is the work of Mr.. Powers an Ameri-
can artist Of high reputation. The gem of art of
which we are now speaking is decidedly the best
likeness Of Gen. Taylor we have ever seen, but not
being acquainted with the old white horse, we can
say nothing about the fidelity of the resemblance
of the picture to his horseship As work of artis-
teal beauty the picture is worthy of the highest
commendation The figure of the General is easy
and graceful, showing but one slight fault, which
may be found in the fore-shortening Of the right
ARM which is resting partly the saddle and partly
on the horses neck. The figure of the horse is ex
tremely beauhful-the best we have ever seen upon
canvass; at first sight, you would think him too
heavily formed about the chest and fore-shoulder,
but we are informed it is strict likeness Of the
veteran steed. There is a slight stiffness in the
pastern joints, to our eye but may be mistaken.
The tone of the picture is extremely delicate-the
coloring being of such an exquisite richness that
both man and horse-which are slightly above life
size-stand out from the canvass in beautiful relief
The picture is exhibiting at No. q Camp street,
next door to Common, up stairs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

~ As the campaign approaches close we per-
Ceive that the political assemblages are becoming
more numerous. The wings have had grand
barbecue in the parish of Saint Bernard, which was
very numerously attended. I'VE observe, also, a
call for great demonstration of the Chalmette
Guard, on Friday evening, at the Place d'Armes,
which is expected to be one Of the largest Of the
season. The procession of the wings is to take
place on Saturday night The preparations are on
an extensive scale, and we expect it to be magnf-
cent affair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02
YoUNq,s, No. g Camp Street New Orleans,

ATOW receiving at the above Store BY every arrival om
IN the North, entire and extern -
70 svs stock Of Ladies' and Gentsst5@@J5 StSSSS
t@sA finest patent Lever Watches hunt -
- ing and oneB-faced Qua d. Nesf and Fob Chains
RasSaiest and most fashionable style Of Ladies and
Gentlemen's Breast Pins Also. patterns Of Studs
Finger and Ear Rings. Collar and Seeye Buttons SBspen
der Buckles gold and silver Specs gold Pens. Of The best
makers Also large stock Of Siiverwa7e, consisting Of
bic tea and dessert Spoons Soup Ladies' CasOFs &e
all Of which viii be sold at the lowest cash prices The pub
lie are respectfully invited 10 call and examine before pur
chasing el.ewheEe
r. The strict attention PAID to the repairing Of fine
Watches Clocks and Jewery. Canes Diamonds snd an
kinds Of Jewelry mounted in the latest and best manner
All Fepaiz wanaatsd or no charge E9tJe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

De- Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, arrived in
Philadelphia on the Dist. He was received with
much enthusiasm by procession Of his friends,
mounted and dsmounted, with music, &c. The
Governor, on reaching his quarters at the United
States Hotel, made speech from the balcony to
the assembled crowd 1t was raining during the
whole time
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

ALL SAINTS DAY. Yesterday was one Of the
most delightful days our citizens have enjoyed
during the season. The sky was clear; a fine cool
breeze braced every nerve, and thousands visited
the Catholic Cemeteries in the First Municipality.
1t is gratifying to observe that amid the rapid in
roads making into the ancient customs of the Or
Ieanians, the pious observance Of All Saints Day
still maintains a firm hold. On the annual reeur-
renee Of that day the graves of departed friends
attest that their memory lives.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02
BOARDING HoUsE

121 RAHfER street, betDeeR st. Charles and Car0n-
deet streets, door, from the corner of CaTORdeict
AIRS WILSON. (late Of q Benviie street } respect
1yl fully informs her friends and the public generally,
thashe continues in the above eligible location Oecu- f
pied by her during the last year She has had 12
House thoroughly edtted and prepared for the accommoda
ton of gentlemen exclusively Grateful for past patronage
she hopes, by dilgent attention the comfort and
venience of her patrons, merit and receive continuance
of the Her terms will be- as heretofore MODERATE
frrrd e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

FATHER MATHEw-From statements &c Father
Mathew, received by the last steamer, and cor
federated by his distinguished patron, Col. J. H.
Sherburne, bearer Of dispatches to the American
Government, it appears that he is deferred from
visiting this country at present, chiefly by heavy
pecuniary embarassments, The result of sacrifices
in the temperance cause, and especially Of drafts
upon his philanthropy from the late famine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

The REcAPTURED WASHINGTON SLAvEs.-A
meeting was held on the 23d uIt., in the Taberna-
Gle, New York, to raise S225O purchase the free
dom of two female slaves, retaken in the schooner
Pearl, when attempting to escape from Washing
ton. They are the daughters of one Paul Edmond
son, five Of whose daughters have already pur-
chased their freedom
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

A NEW FEATURE numerous party of wings
returned last evening from visit to the parish of
ST. Bernard, where, we understand, they were
handsomely received by their political friends. On
their return at night they paraded the Streets each
man waving on high the " tallest sort " of sugar
cane, with its full foliage. This feature in political
professions is quite unique, and the canes, mingled
with the transparencies and waving through them
made very handsome spectacle, one ttat was
generally admired.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

POSTAL ARRANG EMENT.-We were told yester-
day, says the Quebec Chronicle of the 18th ult by
gentleman likely to be well informed on this sub
ject, that the British and American governments
had again come to an understanding, by which the
English mails will as heretofore be brought through
the United States; and that in all probability the
mail after the one now expected, will come by
that rnnla
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

NORTH CARoLINA.-Another of the members of
the North Carolina Legislature, E. c. Mcintosh,
wing, ofIredell county, has resigned in consequence
of some objection with regard to his election. The
Governor has ordered a new election TO take place
on the 9TH inst. He is again a candidate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

RIVER SPoRT.-The most popular boats now
running on the Ohio are those drawing the least
water 1t is favoTiEe amusement win me steam,
hoafs ,o,v 10 islmp sand bars. This is accomplished
nv those crafts which are able 10 run where the
sand i a little damp. holding in their steam lii
thew almost reach the bar, when i IS let out and
avng lean is taken that would eclipse ANYTHING
short AZ he swoop Of an eagle N the ar. | he
men passengers cheer, and ne aoles Mase mel
heats lvina n ths neghborhood aground, pull their
hats despesately over their eyes, sigh deeply and
hquoF,-CaSro Dellg,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

Or Postoffices are to be established under the
law OF the late session of Congress, at Monterey,
San Trinidad and San Diego. Appointments have
been made for the two former places. From San
Diego to some point on the Lower Mississippi, a
railroad is much talked Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

Dcs- An article on g Fossil Footprints which
is going the rounds Of the press, and was, we be-
lieve, published in this paper among others, is in
correctly credited to the Scientific American it
should be 10 the Boston ChronotYpe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

o. The county of Delaware (Ohio) has decided
by popular vote of 24I to 1877, to subscribe
100000 to the Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cinnati Railroad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

d John Van Buren, arrived at Cincinnati on
the 18th, and was received by large concourse of
citizens, who would have a speech from him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

ONO U. S. SENATOR. - Thomas Ewing, Bella
my Storer and Salmon P. Chase are proposed to
succeed VIM. Allen in the U. S. Senate The De-
mocrats are unanimous for the reelection of Allen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02
mINvITATIO 81!
CALL AND SEE
The Largest Stock Of CLOTHLNG in the southern
Country, At 90
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.. One Price Store

80 "a MAGAZINE ST.
~ We have during the SUMNER greatly enlarged our Store and
serving surpass those OF any o'hsr e
hnen Country BY recent arrivals We have re-
magnificent Goods and enabled to place before e
public the following enticing list
Black blue fancy ooersd coS brss. Coats $50 90
Blue brown 9 and db Po Cloth s P ass and sass 10 90
French black blue brown and mulberry Castor Pale m
Black fancy oloisd Crsnonia Docssa Paleiots
Fancy cooisd Tweed and codrngtou faso saes
Black blue and rab beaver cloth Pao and sacs ii GO to
Plaid CASHMERE and Heather plaid do do. 90 90
Tweed, Codringon and plaid Cashmere Polka and La
Blue T Ps5 ssS s9ais1s SSs8 g SO g
Black aed bue Fe0ch and English Cloth 6oa: 60 to IS %
F 5 fST S'e BsSEe PaIeto: and 90 to IS o.
Blue, drah doeeooed, green and white ao Voto 10 W
PANTALooNs:
French and English and roesk Pants5 90 II 90
Mixed Doekn CASHMERE and Reidng Pants "a 90 90
Tweed and Satiue Pants - ~ 70 = W
VESTS:
Black and eoored Cloth Embroidered 10 90
Coored Cashmere Vests all qualities and styles ~ 70
Black Cot Cashmere Bombazne vests % TO 50
Black fancy Silk Velvet Vests. % 70 70 "
Rich Inquired and striped stk ~ 70 nv
Splendid Tnsel Ball. 50 70 ~
Valencia % 70 ~
SHIRTS, sCARFs, CRAVATs, &C.
superfne all linens hirts-sitehed bosoms;
superhne English Muslin Shirts DO York Mill do. . -.
Medium quality do. French Bingham and calico Shirts
MsTno flannel gauze bYown white and pink Unershrts
Very rich styles fancy Cravats;
Merno Cashmere, Buekskiu black and white Kid Gloves
Cotton merino and linen HalEHose;
Silk and gngham UMBRELLAS
At this establishment every very lowest price
which sold, and NO REDUCTION in inst lance
o9I "a Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02
STEAMER FALooN........1a CAMP STREET

r By arrivals from NewYork Giving
sive assortment Of FINE FANCY GOODS and PERFUMERY
per steamship the Falcon We adding and rich
Tietyof
Paper Maehe Work Boxes Portfolios Albums new style.
Music and Reading Stands.
Writing Desks Papesteries and Jewel Cases.
Tortoise Shell amt Buffalo Comfs.
Brushes Tooth Nail Brushes.
Rodgers & Crooks fine Pocket Cutlery.
Gold Pencils and Pens, Gold and Silver Thimbes
Bouquet Holders pearl and silver, with tablets, etc. etc.
Gueans ard Lubin's Extracts for the Handkerchief.
FneS Soaps, FiIina Col
Also so Dozen quality and style Of fne Linen and Muslin
SHIRTS. GUM ESS g. BUSH,
Dealers in Toilet Fancy and Gents Flu nshing Goods,
NJ IL Camp street, opposite be CITY Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

OF The New York Tribune insinuates that our
friend Dulrocq Of the Baton Rouge Gazette, is a
Free Soler What think YOU Of that Dufroeq!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

OF Party names In France are brief One calls
the other Terroriss, and is called in return Royal
lists These are the distinctive titles of moderate
and rllfra-rennhlicans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

EDITORS FOR CoNGREss.-In addition to Messrs.
Brooks and Greeley, nominated in New York City,
we see that Mr. Hallet, of the Boston Post, is nom
mated for Congress-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

Or Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, has started
on presidential electoneering tour through that
State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

0z- new bank has just commenced operations
in Somerville, N. j., called the Somerset County
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

~ VIM. B. Maelay has been renominated for
Congress by the Old Hunkers in New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

o. Who would not be an Odd Fellow, when
there are l,757 lodges in the Union 144, 1913 men,
bers, and when the revenue is 81 O33, 257 and the
aid to widows and orphans S345 737 Three fourths
of religion are concentrated in the acts of these
anostles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

o. The vessel at Boston under the Turkish flag
is manned and differed by several Greeks, scme
Italians, and one Irishman. We thoughtthe Turks
had ventured rather far from the Dardeneles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

0g- Charles Woodward, of Sullivan county, is
the democratic nominee for Congress in the 9Th dis
trict of New York, Orange and Sullivan) Tru-
man H Wheeler, of Delhi, of the 10th district.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

D1- We return thanks to the officers of the Mon
tezuma for Mobile papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

o. The ladies of Salem, Mass, are preparing
banner to be presented to the Taylor Club in that
city Rufus Choate has consented to address the
club in behalf of the ladies.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

o. Henry billiard, of Morris, is the democratic
nominee for Congress in the 4th district of New
jersey
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02
sEAsoNABLE oLoTHTNG

~ BY the Crescent City Maid Of Orleans Manchester and Gene
have received from house, No 2 Full street. N York
large stock for the Country Trade would particularly invite
those purchasing call We shall by
every arrival the latest and fashionable patterns TT Orders
from the country will meet with prompt attention.
MONTROSS g. STILWELL,
go 2dp9w 10 Magazine street. corner Of Common.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02

% "The Cap Of Liberty is the name bestowed
BY Mrs. TrolIope on a widows cap Nota bad idea.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02
FINE FANCY GOODS AND PERFUMERY,

u Camp street.
~ BY late arrivals from Newly received portion OF
FINE FANCY GOODS AND PER-
FUMERY consisting Of rich Paper Maene Boxes Portfolios
and Tables, Ebony and Rosewood Dressing Cases WorBoxes,
Jewel Cases and Writing Desks TodoseSh aud Buffalo Combs;
HAIR Brushes OF Ebony Rosewood aud Ivory Black Gueans and
Lubin Extracts Fine Soaps Tooth Brshe Nail Brushes
GUINNESS g. BUSH,
Dealers Toilet, Fanny and Cents Furnishing Goods
go 2dp2w 70 Camp street, opposite City Bank