davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
TOOTH-AOHE CURED

IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE, by DR.. biENSING'S
TOOIR-ACHE ELIXIR no charge. e1S- Office
No SO Baronne street, 4h door above Common St. New
Orleans.
AZ Office 50 BqrOnne street 4th door a5ooe Common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
AEMGAERNs
CRoOKERY AND CLOCK STORE.


CROCKERY AND CLOCK STORE.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he
i has REMOVED to his NEW STOKE, 25l ~
ggesz7 6L4fJ8ZEVF street four doors from st. SeA
E#e Joseph street. where be found large E1 5lA
JI13 assortment Of CLOCKS AND CROCK kAzAs<sa
S FRY To all Clocks sold and repaired at this eSab.
shment will be given written guarantee that they will
perform we'll and should they not meet the expectations OF
The purchaser the money will be returned in all
Oh 3m w KING. 25l Magazine.
KNOWLES & NOEL
PRA CTICAL WA TCHM.AKERS,
RI No. IS CANAL street, first door 1919
t@3A below Camp, Mem Orleans, keep S@PST-Sss
& "a constantly on hand a large and -
sA4S4wel selected assortment of Swiss and English
LEVER WATCHES,
Jewely Silver Ware Pocket Cutlery Gold Pens SpectaGes,
and Fancy Goods.
Oar personal attention will be devoted to repairing every
description of FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEwELRY
which shall perform satisfactorily, or no charge. my2u
WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC.
EDWARD A. TYLER, 80 Camp street, would respect
n fully invite the attention of his friends and the P
publ, TO his fine and well selected stock of JEW AA
ELR etc. comprising Watches of the most APP A&
pIOVei manufacture in Gold and Silver, Hunting &<2s
ami Openaced cases: Silver Ware of every description,
consisting in part Of Tea, Table Sugar, Salt and Mustard
Spoons Jerks, Ladies, Casters Cups, Pitchers Toast
Racks, etc.
grea1 variety Of Jewery. Cutlery Rich Fancy Goods
PIANO FoRTEs.
ssfSSsag-I Just received from the manufactures of
s.ss9FFs Messrs Nums Il Fischer and A. III. Gale
H6 30 +, s9,Sss asge supply Of their ST Superior ERIC
Coleman Asoan Attachment and Ivess Tuneabe Reeds
Please call and examine, apt tt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
PIANO FORTEs,

PIANO FORTES,
VVENRY PARSONS, 90 Camp street, (new stO1e) four
doors below POydras, offers for sale g.
very extensive stock of PIANO FORTES, -
from J. Chckerng, Nuns Il Clark Gilbertf N zR NJ "a
and A. H. Gale q Co. This stock cOmpHsesg
great variety, embracing the much esteemed dSolian,
which is rapidly gaining in public favor.
SECOND HAND PIANOS taken in exchange and
tuning and regulating done at short notice. Je3Ou
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

EOSEPH r. BEARD. Commercial anil Murine NOTARY
- No. 10 Banks's Arcade, New Orleans ln23 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

I w. GIBBONS GeYeraI Broker No. % CustOmhogss
a. street, mp stairs myl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
9 y 3 . s.

nv BLOOMFIELD. BOOR-BLNDER, No, 80
w C1IaD street. New Orleans. Rl5 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

CHICKERING'S FIANO-FORTES.
EINHE PUBLIC will please take notice that Mr. HENRY
i PARSONS, "a CAMP STREET, is my
only agent for the sale of my PIANO FORTEs 81
in louisiana and that instruments taken at3 N M n
this depot may be considered fully guarsn-l Y v Y
tied from the factory and that the prices will be the
adding freight and insurance only Orders be left for
any kind of instrument and advance required until the
article is received and approved. J. CHICKERING,
myl6 334 Washington street, Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

GEO. w. PRI1 CHARD, General Broker, No. 81 Ora.
~ yler STREET, New Orleans. m2l ON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

NTM. l.. MUIR, COMMISSION IND FOR
w WHRDING MERCHaNT r, No "a St
Charles street. sI2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

u bTeakIng
efeCtuay cured by bottle of COmstOcks Extract OF Sar-
sapaua which will purify the blood and act tonic to
strengthen the system, and enable bear against the
facilitating heat of summer Price only SO cts per bottle or
"a per dOZen-and equal any Sasapara sold for 81 per
bottle.
~ CAUTION-AltEe above articles are sold ONLY by
COMSTOCK y co, No; 50 PoYDRAs street, N. o.; 50
Second street St Louis; 30 ROYAL street Mobe Bell & La
than Bayou Sara; and by Comstock Co. q Courtlandt
treet NewYOTk jel 6m lstp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

NEW DIsCovERY.-Dr Connels Mixture, for GonOnhga
and elect Seminal illusions and Weakness of the UeTa
Bladder This Mixture contains injurious article what
but possesses tonic properties of real efficacy and more
cOngenia to the constitution than other medicine used
for these complaints Freed from the nauseating qualities
attending COpava aud the common mixtures II Will be found
agreeable the palate and pleasant TO the stomach and will
any case all pay refused tOr 1t equally good
and certain for enthusiastically at So Poydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

CONNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will prove bless,
ing to all those who use it. Is sovereign Iemedyo for all
Burns Sore Eyes. FeOns, Ulcers Bruises Tic DOOreux,
Erypeas, and all complaints which need external appI
cation By its use, determinations are removed, Sweings
reduced and Modification stayed. twill be supplied
all Cergymen gratis for their use and the poor of their
parisbes.-SOld only at SO POydras street.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

LEOPOLD De MEYER. The "lion' pianist is
lamb at anything but music One Of the FIRST persons
we met with says correspondent Of the Chronotype
was Leopold de Meyer, who is probably better known
u America than nine-enths of the most distinguished
German Surans Oh, said he, all is quiet in your
country and he went prOnouncing euogy upon
America and denouncing the revolutionary movement
winch had just taken place here he described how the
rebels had come and taken him out Of bed at night TO
make him 90 duty National Guard, and how he had
managed TO run away. He intermngled bis narrative
with the information that he had given one hundred and
seveny>ve concerts in the United States, by which he
gained probably $4,000 When democracy paws
musician in this way, is certainly to be admired bu,
when 1t takes him out of bed at night is not quite SO
amiable divinity.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

SPLEsDID PAINTING. We are informed, that al
the request of several of citizens, the magnf
portrait of Pope Plus TX will be exhibited at Bripley
Hall on "Wednesday, day and evening. This fine work
OF art by TIE most celebrated living Italian painter
lis full eng 9Th portrait in the pontifcaI robes as
sitting 10 the chair Of the Quirina Palace Our citizens
will hardly lei this last opportunity pass, of viewing such
production-one which has received the unqualified
commentators Of all good judges who have seen il =
We understand that The lecture the evening is of an
interesting character, for which charge is made
See advertisement.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

CoSGREssIoSAL PRISTIse. Tie printing of Congress
done last session BY Mesrs WDda Van Beuthuysen
Of Albany who took the work by contract for SOL 3
At the prices proposed by Messrs Rtche and Hss il would
have cost s2969I9,5o and at the prices Of es and
seatOn, s4s2 30. 1t is but justice add however, that
MesFs Wenda and Van Benthuy:tn able pay only the
smallest possible pance the workmen and are inform.
ed that in some departments Of Congressional work. are
employed. The work is executed style far inferior to
what it formerly done.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

DIcKISsoFs BosToE ALMANAC This popular
Annual of lSa9 IS received 1t considerably enlarged
IN the number Of pages The leading Characteristic Of
the present number Is an account Of the public schools
OF Boston, BY Isaac F. Shepard, of the teachers
with tweniyfou engravngs Of the several edifces in
which the schools are kept The business directory IS
fuller than heretofore, and there is valuable map of
Boston and vicinity.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

The GOLD SILVER MINES OF MEXICO produced in
the fourteen years Spanish rule from 1895 1870 las
esrtaned BY the coinage reports s342 III s being
age Of s24o000oO year. Ia the succeeding period Of IF
teen years. the coinage only sl53276 2 about
100000 annually This diminution of ProducysEess was
sscr6ed not the lack of god but the disturbed
the country These worked by English1nen
to whom they have been pledged money leaned The Mex
iean goYerumtnt.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

For CALIYoREIA Ho! In the Boston Advertiser
Of Saturday, less than tsoeire vessels advertised
TO sail immediately from that port for California Three
advertised at New Bedford and another has already
sailed. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
ports are also furnishing their respective quotas Of
seIs for the new FL Dorado
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

y Professor EPy the direction Of the Secretary OF
the Navy sUPerintend extensive system Of raetesroo
gcal observations for the RgeRs OF the Smithsonian In.ti
tuie The Professor calling uPon friends through
out he Union, 10 Operate with him. and report h
result Of their observations Blank forms for their use will
be furnished to those wishing them, upon addressing line on
the subject to the Navy Department. with the Meteor
ology' written on the envelope
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

~ An old gentleman from Hopkinton, visited the
Boston Theatre Thursday evening and while there was
robbed Of bis wallet containing g72 which he deposited
in his antaIoons pocket well dressed young female
who sal beside him is suspected to have cen the rob,
ber
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

IL Inc Louisville Examiner, very ably conducted
an'l' slavery paper, published at LOUISVILLE KY, has
Just entered upon ITS third volume under auspices
ana with encouraging prospects of success Il is cop>
Quoted with great prudence and ability and is doing ef
iectual service III the cause of emancipation We wish
1t and the cause it advocates, abundant success
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

The FORGERY, Tale, by 6. P. X James ESQ.,,
author Of Thirty Years Since" &C., PIP. $50. New
York Harper e. Brothers. This tale from the wonder.
fully prolific pen of James, makes the l25b number of
Harpers Library ofSelect Novels. For sale at Grouts
Bookstore. Price % cents
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

IHE SUFFIELD ROBBERY. The two men
VINO committed the recent daring robbery and
attempted murder, at the house Of Luther Al.
ANS IN Suffeld, are in Jail at Hartford. Thew
nave nave Oeen en- bound over for trial in the Supreme
Court The Hartford Times says =
One OF them is an Irishman the other Nev
Englander, but foolish minded fellow. The
irlshman had not been in Suffield long time
ne induced the other to assist him. When tba
woman who got up aud came down stairs with a
hght recognized them, and called one of them bv
name, 'he lrishman placed pistol within two
feet of her face and fired deliberately Al ha.h
She raised her arm, and the ball passed tbrouoh
the oone oil the forearm, entering near the elbow
an ana coming out about two inches above the wrist
her lace was scorched and blackened bv ,ba
powder She is doing as well as could be ex1ect.
eS. Mr. Adams and lad about fourteen wears
OF age were In bed they were told that ,bev
would be murdered, it they offered to get nm ~
make any noise. uP Ut
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

fT 1t is understood that the FEDERAL BABYn has
been placed under the charge of the new editor of the
Egis
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

lEDiAEA. Gov James Whi.comb, Loco, has been
elected by the Indiana Legislature Senator in Con.
gress for the term Of six years from the 4th Of March
next, in place Of Hon. Edward A. Hannegan.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

i. OiyISG THE WRONG MEDICINE. They do saw
democratic tract-dstributors Documents Srlien nr Gr
tne North were in seve al cases. sent South. and bose
intended Tor the Souh sent North. 1t is proposed here.
diter IN order to avoid mstakes print The tracts for
field Republican. spring
u What does the Republican think would have becn
Inc consequence, if the Taylor tract distributors a,
washington had made the same mistakes and bo, Iono
does it think the people of The free states will be b,
bugged by parties having two opposing SETS Of n,nc,
pies one for the North and the other for tho so,,l
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

IHE INfLUENcE OF NEW YoRK. We
copy the following from the Daily Wisconsin
ne Iate election has developed one trp,h
"nlch pohhclans will never again forget and
that is, that no President can be elected yi,b',.
I've" Iork' HeT influence is shown to be more
r., 'iiaI ever In 1874 she gave Pres
ident 10 the Union, and we NAV saw ,ho 80
again in ls4S. The vote of the Fiecta"., sSine SIl'
iege stands Taylor, 1863; Cass. l27 III nc
'otes OF New York taken from Tavlor,s -
Wouid nave elected General Cass. or II ai,a1 oo.'
MI dn bufen, they would have thrown ~
Presidency into the House OF Representatvaa' '"o
lhougn pennsylvania was considered The h.,
~ e ground OF The Uuion it Is now far more naan-
rest T unat "heh New York was surrendered n
iaylor, the victory was virtually won Tbo
sympathies of these great Commopwooi,. "on ne
long oeen notorious. They vote togetber "a
"hat influence one reacts on the Other '"u
,h FANNY FORESTER is not popular with
, Lrsnsh crihcs. One of them says-The
tomb of the second Mrs. Judson il b., nc
with artificial flowers of the most ,ara,s Ia, "uns
commonplace quality. Without simplicitv ,haro ana
Is neither charm nor profit in narrat,va - III
Anu ana 'Fanny Forester seems to have
a'oiueu simplicity with unusual fervor and an.
"e'y 10 nave succeeded in her escape from il.
NEW HAMFsHIRE. The Plurality Bill !.
ronn.o we suppose law. Hereafter, members Of
congress and Presidential Electors will he chos.
en- oy plurality, instead Of majority vote
MS Is new feature In New Hampsbire Ier;..
lsuon, ana violation Of the most obvious princi.
PIES OF our State constitution. How far r. will
Te sustained by the people, remains to be seen.
v naI !" VIII oeneht the party which has passed il
we 10 not believe. As little do we fear its ef.
iect upon the Free Soil party II was n,aaD,,o 80 W
secure the election Of Cass Hunkers 10 CONGRESS-
rom me TWO lower Districts. In this design we
have no faith it can succeed. 1'''s" We
Concord (.NH.) Freeman.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

THE BaIDGEPoKT BASk RoBBER. Young Beach, the
ASCENDING clerk fthe Bridgeport Bank who took passage
the steamship Hermann under the name Of Thompson landed
at Southampton England and proceeded London, where
he got portion Of bis goten gains exchanged for Bank Of
England He then returned to Southampton and pro-
esedsd 70 Liverpool via London. About this Mr.. Bar
arrived at Southampton and with tie assistance Of
American Consu found MS late lodging place. succeeded
IN recovering 5000 ofts stolen money The young cid
norearn from Liverpool and is probable that be
alarmed.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

p Chloroform has been tried upon eholsra at the New
York Hospital but has only moderated the violence Of the
tpasms.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

Hon. Henry Clay said will shortly pay hi, annual visit
10 New Orleans.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

Mr.. CLAY. Mr.. Clay was compelled 70 70
sign his seat in the Senate because he was can.
dldate for the Presidential nomination. He ,va.
thus got rid OF in the Senate. Taylor was then
brought up to give him his quietus as Pres.
dental aspirant. The old statesman II ,s no..
SAID wants to go back to the field OF his labor and
glorles' the floor OF the Senate But the Wbigs
nave again checkmated him with Crttendan
The Louisville Journal says by authority tbat
Mr. Crittenden will accept no place in the Cabi.
net, but 1t adds, shaving accepted the Office IF
Governor he will not feel at liberty to surrendar
II without the consent of the people of KentucLv.
but II they through their representatives in ~
Legislature, should thiuk he could be Of nor
service to the country and the State in the Seno
ate than in the Executive Chair. he will oho'
and therefore, says the Journal, we NAV sateIv
predict that MIR Cristenden's eloquent voice wiiI
soon be heard again in the Senate, the tbeat,e 81
bis tame, and for which his talents so admirabiv
fit him." ''' a'y
The semi-official announcement shows ,h.,
Mr.. Clay is again to be "headed," and that the
iaylorrepublican leaders fear collision betwe.o
the embodymeot of Wing principles and the no.
party President elect. "''
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18

u TIE INDEPENDENT IS the name Of
large and beautifully printed newspaper. just
commenced in New York. Its religious pa
per, and the Editors in their address to the pub
lie. say that il viii be what It's name indicates
While the Editors are CongregaiiOnalists they do
not undertake TO make the Independent the rep
resentative Of ,Congrega gationalism. The journal,
they assure US, "is not established as the organ
Of any ecclesiastical body or Of any sect or party
new school or old schooI' Its Editors are
LEONARD BACON, JosEPH P. THOMPSON, and
R. 5. sToRKs, Jr. Here Is a specimen of its in
dependence which we like.
TIE SLAVE TRADE IN WASHINGTON CITY.
ReeeHt events specially thoss connected with The affair OF
s sale and redemption Of Harriet Madison and Ednou
son any have greatly oused the public mind with
to hs atrocities 0f the in human bangs now ruSv
ned On a. Washington City That trade iuhUmsn and
oseei0l to bs borne any ugsr BY the people The United
States lhe inhabitants Of Washington Il 10 their own
cEailo1 70 unite their efforts those Of other ezus
put stop 70 IT. The tine favorable oi taking I'd and
disPosing . this suec disconnected from every ouiou
L-t us have united movement the part Of al who wish
see ms trade sooaed By aw however widely they may diff
er on sny or all other points Let petitions be
TINS one thfag Let American Cougres can be
prevailed Eun % take step which taken 6y the Bey
TunIs than fTe years ago, FoRBID The TRADE IN
HUMAN sEISGs. FOR THE GLORY OF MANKIND. AND TO
DisTiSGUTsH THEM PROM THE BRUTE CREATIOSin Sure,
~ this As object which ought unite
The tHorts aid the prayers Of all who love country.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-18
Che DatIp Spp.
W0RCES TER
Free Soil Nominations.

.M0.vD.4F, DECEMBER. Is. ls4s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
TIIE SECOND BIRTH OF THE LO.
(uTST

They evidently pass through one, If not
moro stages of existence, preparatory t"
their becoming perfect winged insects. In
The summer towards evening, il is common
ID sec on the trunks of the trees. reeds, or
any upright thing, heavy looking, hump.
backed brown beetle, an inch-and-a halt
long, with a'scalv coat; clawcd, lobstcr-lIkc
legs, and somewhat dirty aspect, which Is
easily accounted for, when at the foot of the
tree little hole is visible in the turf, whence
he has lately crept. Ihavc sometimes care
4ullvcarried these home. and watched with
interest the poor locust "shuff1e off his NOR
sailor rather earthly coil, and emerge into
a new world. The first symptom is the open
ingef, a small slit which appears in the back
.ofhis coat, between the shoulders through
which asst gapes wider, pale, soft, silky
locking texture is seen below, throbbIng and
l,eaying backwa ards and forwards. Present
ly,sa, 6ne square head, with two light red
eyes, has disengaged itself, and in process OF
aime, Qor The Transformation goes OIL almost
impercepiibly9 this is followed with the llbc-
ration Of portly body and a conclusion; al
Ter which, the brown Ieggings are pulled Oft
like boots, and pale, cream colored, weak.
soft creature very slowly and tenderIy walks
away from its former self, which remains
standing entire, like the coat of mail of a
warrior Of old, ready to be encased in the
cabinets Of the curious; the shelly plates of
the ewes that a,e gone looking after the lost
contents with sad lack of speculation in
them. On the back OF the newborn crea.
ture lie two small bits of membrane doubled
and crumped up in thousand FUCKERS, like
Limerick glove in. a walnut she'll. These
begin tosii,fold themselves, and gradually
spread smoothly out into two large beautiful
opal.colored wings, which, by the following
,ornins, have become clearly transparent
whilst the body has acquired lis proper con-
sistency and dark color, and when placed on
gum tree, the happy thing soon begins its
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
THE UNKNOWN POWERS OF
FROST.

In the northern parts of Siberia mercury
is sometimes frozen. and the frost must there
reach a point represented by 40 degrees be-
low Zero ,uf aEahrenheat's thermometer
Were such a. destructive agent TO operate
during one, -four winters, England would
become desert, trees and shrubs perish and
The ensuing spring call IN vain for the return
Of flowers and foliage. But there arc Gle
ments in nature which could produce, were
lhev allowed 10 combine. far more deslruc-
tive cold than that which reduces The l.qnd
quicksilver TO hard block of metal. The
present arrangements of the Creator prevent
the union of such powers, but chemists have
produced an artificial combination Unnatural
arents, frum which has cnsued cold 81 deg.
below- Zero, and l3l degrees below the
freezing point This fatal degree Of cold is
caused by union of two parts of sulphurlc
acid with one part of snow; now, elements
arc around us, which could, therefore, make
winter capablesnf destroying all animal
life in month A frost equafto 40 degrees
below Zero penetratcs about two hundred
wards into the ground; but cold of 81 de-
grees below the same point must penetrate
to far greater depth, turning the whole
crust of the earth into a frozen mass. The
consequence Of such degree Of cold on
the human body can scarcely be imagined;
bu, some notion may lie gained from the
fact that no metallic substance eau be touch
cd by the hand. when the thermometers is 40
degrees below Zero. without producing Il
burn like that caused by grasping hot po.
ker, SO similar are the effects ot extreme
hca, or extreme cold. To produce dlsoi
sanization i'll our globe there is but needed
a fresh Distribution Of the acids stored up in
nature, but which are kept in their present
safe arrangement by the agency of an all
wise God. The cold does. indeed, soine-
times increase 10 the very highest point of
safety, but it never quite passes this line
being held like the ocean. within its appoint
I'd limits, and exhibiting, through many sea-
sons, uniformity which attcsls the control
Of some invisible power. Thus in The sever
est winters in our latitude the frost docs not
penetrate into half tina, depth, as may be
proved by placing thermometer in the
ground during sharp frost. The waters
ofthe seas around these islands tend I" pre-
serve it from the highest rigprs of cold, for
,hes,emperaiure of the British Channel is,
even in the winter, not below fifty degrees,
and that of the German ocean seldom lower
than foriy-lwo degrees Of Fahrenheit. The
vast stratum of air around Great Britain is,
therefore, warmed by the ocean in win er,
and thus The cold is continually checked in
its in,cnsily.-ShmP's Magaeinc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16

not the best voice in the world; "what the
deuce do you want ringing the bell as if
the house was on fire! w1lnt do you aoant'
"Can you tell NE where John Smith llvesp
"J.o.h.n Smith! Z" answered the re-
cognizant ncighbor, with kind Of exclama-
tory interrogation; 'why, you are John Smith
yourself"
81 know that as well as you do" hlccup-
ped John, but don't know where llve
want TO know ao-h-e-r-e II i-v-e~
Somebody showed him.