davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, Connecticut.
The first OF the ensuing collegiate year will begin
Thursday, the 21st Of September. aug a.
DATAPsCO FEMALE INSTITUTE, near Ellicott's
is Mills miles from Baltimore, Md, will commence
the scholastic year September 9th.
The charge for board and all expenses connected with it, and
tuition in English course s24o per annum APP
ply to the principal Mrs. LINCOLN PHELPS.
iuy 26--2avttNoy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

There are great hopes that peace will be established be-
tween DEsmARK and GERMANY through the mediation Of
France and England; and the French papers announce that
an armistce has been concluded KEEL through the
tons Of the representatives Of the mediating Powers
The English Chancellor of the Exohequer has made his
revenue statement for the year ending 9Th July From this
statement il appears that the actual deficiency was
only. ..................r...... e2s2,s 45
But to this must be added contingencies the
expense Of the Kafir war. ........a.... l,345,4ll
Irish relief and indemnity to Canada, for ex-
penses attending Irish emigans. 500, $40
To be provided for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,O3l, 266
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

nv san DISASTER TO THE CHARTER OAK
M ".a,scribe the following fuller account of this
"V ,.nbe accident from the St. Louis Reveile, of
Thursday, 18th inst.
-, the officers of the steamboat Grand Turk
fr ,aar that on Tuesday night the steamboat
We i." Oak. whilst living to at Bailey's landing
sOo. .ovad by fire. She left this port Tuesday, full
desl Lp,sJ for New Orleans The fire is supposed
aroinated in the deck, between her cabin
Ia lain deck. where was slowed a quantity OF
ana n hav and other inlammabIe articles. Several
heh ina Messengers, are known 10 have persisted III
danes. The chief engineer was missing, and
luz either drowned in attempting to escape to the
ss,a or was burned to death. The Captain IN al
shoS; tn save his chest which contained large
tmPnne of money. was severely burned. The pilot
anOu "n overheard, aghed on rock, and broke his
spau4s the knee Among the passengers who
leg aoU from the wreck, on the Grand Turk, were
fane n who were severely burned. Every possible
.ance was rendered the sufferers, by Captain
Robrds. IL. Tho sto.mor J,ohacco
mr., arrived last night at l O'Clock, brought up
i s,r, more persons who were badly burned. One
pul ham il not expected to live. From passengers
OIL l,s ard we learn that there We're either drowned
vi t v'd five fremen, two deck bands, and two
Of IT, Una passengers. The chambermaid jumped
cao aboard and was saved, but was seriously in
",ad Some ten or eleven of the crew and passen
u,s' ,rere left at Baileys landing, who were dread
III, burned. There were no lady passengers
l Dhnsd The name of the first engineer, who is
aJS is Geo Manser. He has wife and seve-
NJ children residing in Cincinnati. The fire ORR
ansed AZ above stated, and the flames spread with
sncb rapdity that nothing was saved from the boat
Man MANY Of the passengers lost their all and number
%ere left without particle of clothing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

ALMOST A WHOLESALE ONE.-Ihe locomotive
Of the Baltimore train Of Saturday evening, Sth
instant being detached at Havre de Grace, before
the could be arrested, they run three-quarters
over the boat which awaits their approacl-and
passes their passengers the Susquehanna--
and We're within fye feet OF its farthest limit Had
the motive power been but shade greater, one ham
dred persons would have been precptated down
declivity thirty feet into twenty feet of water The
name of the engineer, who is responsible for this
entertaining feat, is Wier. OF course he is MT to
blame--and nobody else either. o, no! The New
York Tribune says of the affair:
The conductor gave the alarm soon perhaps as
he perceived the danger. The passengers were for
the most part greatly terrified, and looked upon
waery grave tan dccOmph There was a
rush to the doors of the cars, which, by the inner
pressure, it became, of course, impossible to open
Some crawled half way out of the windows pre-
ferring the imminent danger of being crushed to
death in the fall the certain fate that seemed to
threaten them if they remained. For minute life
and death were even chance. 8 Then shreked
the timd and stood still the brave
The stopped just in time to avert the awful
catastrophe, and the passengers tumbled out with
more rapidly than grace.
Dr5- Mr.. Alfred Steward, a farmer, living about
six miles above GreenupsbuTg, Ky, accidentally
shot himself on the both ut, while hunting.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
EAGON'S PILLS.


confidence their Beneficial eeets and AND Their
Stomach and Liver, well as upon the general system.
when pc APPLIED that they certainly merit q an ss d
to which the human system incident that will NOT
In ali cases where there is serious or partial arrangement
of the Stomach liver they will be found lnvaluabe-hav
action of Liver-hence their valuable properties in
ofDyspepsia practical experience having proved their ab
charm where there topor Of the Liver restoring the heal
hy oSr "ef ct Liver viii On the
complain Of % o re be Or aa Pan IN ~ the ng
pfobabis at some time or Other there viii be Shiny Cor mn
e2us discharges from the bowels preceded by costivcness
in until those Shiny discharges eeasewhen the Liver will
be unlocked or completely conectedhey having proved
no tendency to gpe leaving the Stomach and Liver in
healthy condition after have been tried tper
they are invaluable many would be willing to testify
Living, as they do in the general sede1ta'y life, dose
tenn One othe Pills taken each night until their operation
VIII be @ ees 80
From what has been said Of the above Pills will be at
once perceived that they may be successfully used in the fol-
Fever and Agae Bilious and Yellow Fever. Dyspepsia.
Choic Cramps Jaundce, Hystena, Habtua Costiveness
Female Distinctions, Tghtness Of the Chest, Sick Head
ache Paralysis, Asthma of action in the Stomach.
the Bowels Or the Liver.
The following certificate appended it proves beyond aPi
CERTIFICATE. . =,
have been very much afflicted with Dyspepsia oI the
last nineteen and about years ago was
with Liver disease. After taking medicine from many
physicians, and trying thing that was hoaFh LII Og
benefit without being much y1 se9 ed
all the Springs Virginia, and in the fall OF Ray tht
from the Springs than ever and nag @ @
must die J. however, employed DE- Eagon. am e eon1
menced taking his Pills and say they nave benent,ed
more than any medicine have ever aken anu ma pe
scarcely any other medicine in my white OF eol9ed
them 10 the notice of the public believing that hundreds
who are now suffering from disease might be relsyed ~
timely nse OF these Pills as have been. y. MOON.
BatespRIe, .4ibemarLe. ~; May IL, lS46.
eV% For sale by J. WRIGHT Co., NO. l5l Chartres
.t-est only AGENTS for New Orleans. apis 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

.VAMPIRE GovERNMENT.-With innumerable
ac,s like the following, in land where the soil is
s,ile, and the people laborious, dare any one say
,Dat the government ought not TO be overthrown
cdou of The Peopte.-The people are in truly deplor-
,6 condition On all sides we hear of poverty starvation
Hath The Sligo guardians doing their best but the
sJians of the Boyle Union have utterly abandoned the
l We have received the most heart rending accounts
Eo KiIura Kloshavey and Bunenadden. The people,
h U are peshng of absolute want. During the week
KIN Nav and bis daughter, of Robane died of hunger
b otooerfy Of Col MacAlpne his wife and surviving
Sausher will the same fate unless immediay relieved
Two mendcan were also found dead in field in the same
sr rieio The relieving officer but in vain they We're
~ iaod In KiIoshalvey Bryan Flanagan found dead
on the roadside, the l4h March The relieving officer
,s informed that this unhappy would fall victim if
o supplied with food. He got no relief, and he is in
ihr tomb not this something like wilfu murder On the
day the daughter of Mrs House died in the chapel of
Rnnenadde her poor mother having carried her there where
he expired after having received the rites of the Church
Tbi poor widow was banished from her holding and her
honse eveIed.-3igo (Hish) Champion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

A TARTAR.-James Palmer yesterday made an
affidavit before Recorder Baldwin, that a lass by
the name of Rose Lavelle, had committed a breach
of the peace by staving in the door of his house.
The deponen moreover stated that the said Rose
had thrown sundry and divers brick bats and bottles
at him, and that he feared that she might do him
some further injury. A warrant issued for her
arrest. A Rose by any other name would smell
as sweet -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
PRosPEcTUs---oUR COUNTRY
A TRFNEEKLY PAPER. in English and Spanish, de-

A ,n m eegsa a de-
Ness s AIeman Gomez editors of " LA PATRIA,''
having associated with them Dr. Mahewson formerly ed
aper TO the size the medium daily papers of this and
publish rweeky for the present in English aad Spanish
soon sufficient number OF subscribers be obtained
to iustify them in making the change.
This paper has already extensive circulation in Mexico,
Central America and the West India Islands and
social political and commercial intercourse with those places
becoming daily of and importance the advan.
tages that may from the contemplated change need
no for they fail TO be at recognized
and appreciated 49,
which may be had gratis from the publishers, at No 81 tx
change Alley the bookstores of MessH j. B. Steel
IA Camp street T. p White No 50 Canal street and J. C.
Morgan No II Exchange Place, where lists are now open
and subscriptions respectfully solicited.
~ Terms-s0 year paid quarterly in advance ~ .e
New Orleans, April 9, 1873 efNu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

MISUNDERSTANDING the pleasantest features of
NewOrleans, that strike a strangers eye, is the
multitude of uGuets-heautifuI ones-that are for
sale at all the of the streets, and the en-
frances of places of amusement. These elegant
bouquets, costing here only dime, would in more
northern cities bring the vendors at least dollar
q niece.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

MATRIcIDE IN BosToN.--The Boston Post o
the 10th states that girl named Susan Kane, who
completed her fourteenth year the preceding day,
was in the afternoon committed to Jail upon the
verdict OF coroners inquest finding that she had
administered poison to her mother Mrs Mary Pink
erton, whereof she died on Saturday evening at her
residence, of Curve street and Harrison av-
enue 1t was proved that she purchased arsenic on
Friday and Saturday, for the purpose she said, of
killing rats and it is said that she has admitted that
she put some in her mothers food on the DAYS
named. Her mother had lately reproved her sharp
lv for being out evenings. The coroner held an in
quest, and the results of post mortem examination
showing the presence of the poison in the stomach
We're testified to-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

A PICK-PoCKET.-Wilam Thompson yes
terlay brought before Recorder Seuzeneau for hav-
ing picked the pockets of Frederick Berry, of the
sum of $40. The Recorder requested Mr.. T'homp-
son to give him slight surety for his appearance
before Judge McHenry, and in default of his do
ing, he was furnished with food and lodgings for a
certain neriod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

INouEsT-We are informed that an inquest was
Yesterday held by the Coroner, Oh the body of a
black man named Adam, who belonged to Mr.. AL
phonse Camus. The body was found about two
miles and half from Agers, on the right bank of
the river. Six wounds were discovered in the body,
which apparently had been inflicted by the perora-
ton of buck-shot. No clue has yet been found as
to the person who committed this dastardly deed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

GA bhOILI ON HUI Ell AND IAhDENS.
.. The public is respectfuyinforned that this SD
fs.,A most delightful place of resort and amuse- N2VG
iH.44 ment is now open under the MANAGEMENT ssSSs
Of the subscriber In the extensive grounds BIO. yMl
DUETS of all kinds will be furnished by the gard 80
and at the Saloon and in the Gardens ICE CREAM,
LEMON ABE, SHERBERTS, SODA WATER and
CONFECTIONERY.
The Hotel department undergoing extensive alterations
and improvements meantime preparation made to fur
nls dinner parties with all the ecaces of the season. and
the best OF wines and LIQUORS
Ana last though not least, attentive and polite bar Keepers
YIN De found at their posts administer the comfort Ohs
rens aud the public generally, whose patronage he socs
apl5 5m LANES DIT RHO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
Building Lots of Ground on Edward anc
PeCanier streets.
BY PERSON e. BONNEVAI,

Otfcc No 60 Grauier street.
SATURDAY, April q, at u O'Clock, M.-Wil be sold,
THREE LoTs OF GROUND in the square bounded
by PecanieT Basin and Edward st5ee.desig
Pecaner street by 100 feet deep between parallel lines
No4 adjoining lot No measures 81 feet 1linches lines
lines. No 10 q ct 10 inches lines front Ed
ward by III feet 10 inches and lines deep between
parallel lines
These lots of ground well located for dwell
ngs and feet higher than the banquets. The whole
per plan now in the Arcade.
TERMs-On fourth cash. balance al g. II and Is months
credit for notes bearing mortgage, without interest
dorser.
Acts of sale before H. B. Cenas ESQ., Notary Public at
the expense of the purchasers. apl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

FIFTH DISTRICT CoURT-Frederich J. Wich-
elhausen y Co., owners Of ship hzein and Wet
cher VS.. Warnehen q Kuchhot-It was with great
difficulty that could get through the mere title
of this suit. All say about it is, that judg-
ment was rendered yesterday in favor of the
plaintiffs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
OFFICE UNION 'ToWBoAT CO.,
April 10, 1848.
rpoN AND AFTER THIS DATE the fol Fl

lowing regulations will be in force in regard TO <1tlA
assistance Of Vessels on the Bar viz An Assisting 1-
Boat viii be furnished either inward or outward whenever
charge will be made for the same to vessels i less
than sixteen half rates will be charged, and all oyer sixteen
will be charged full rates THIS eguaona ap a Hny arc
loaded by the head the draft will be taken from the stem
All vessels that may have paid for an assisting boat inward
not moved out of the limits of the copoalion nor to the
shinvnrds [ anil I'm JUNIUS BEEB u. Manager.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
JENNY LIND ICE CREAM SALOON,

No. 81 ST. CHARLES STREET-Up Stairs
(NEARLY OPPOSITE THE THEATRE)
c. y The Citizens of New Orleans, and the -ss9r
~ transient public, respectfully mott ;STSEp
~ fed that the above SALOON will be SSsz6sE
60 opened THIS EVENING, Tuesday, N5&
April II, in style of nifcence that will totally
eclipse establishment OF the kind in the Southwest and
fully vie in splendor, with the Palaces of Refreshments
the Northern cities.
The Saloon is fitted with the costly and comfortable
furniture, by McDu of Magazine street whose
well known in this city that would be superuous to
the subject.
The Refreshments will consist of CREAMS and SIIER-
BETS Of variety of flavor, together with all the de-
icous FRUITS ofthe Tropics.
Mr.. SMITH. formerly and for long time the efficient
head OF Nibos famous Saloon in New York will have the
entire superintendance-he announcement of whcl-wii
guarantee to the community the most fashionable in
New Orleans
The proprietor the public that the attendance shall
be une9ualed and that the whole management Of the Sa
loon will be such cannot fail to please the most fasdious
eY Families and Parties can be supplied at moments
notice. with all the delcacies of the season. ap10 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
FASHIONABLE ICE CREAM SALOON.

H.TT,I.
TJ'HE public respectfully informed that the marni6
d cent Ball Room of this establishment viii besyfJ
opened on the 18th instant ICE CREAM SA stt7
LOON 1t is intended be conducted upon the plan e.
of the celebrated Ice Cream Saloons of New York and Phil
notwithstanding place of that Ladies may visit AT
all times with perfect confidence either after the fatigue of
shopping, ing walk, and in the evening with gen
temen and regae themselves with the choicest Creams and
Confectionery, Fruits eci-a desderaton long wanting in
this city In soliciting the patronage of the fashionable
public the propreors have only point to the high repnta
ton for responsibility and order that this Hall has hitherto
maintained guarantee that the regularity will be
observed under the arrangement Families supplied
with superior Ice Cream on the shortest notice
Ban officer will be constantly in attendance ex
clude all improper persons. ap10 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

SENT DowN-The examination Of l. ID. Jones,
charged by Capt. III. Penny with breach of trust,
was yesterday morning concluded before Recorder
Ramos. The papers were sent to the First District
Court, and the accused required to find bail in the
sum of $1,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

ATTEMPT TO RoB.-George Duncan, who night
before last was arrested by Waterman Of the
Second Municipality, for having attempted to rob
Maria Whitmore, was yesterday sent by Recorder
Baldwin to the First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
s y \ y s.
REyREs MMEMNs,
Observation-Disclosures

REFRESHMENTS
THE undersigned begs inform the public that he has
removed his Ice Cream Establishment from St GO
Charles street to the CORNER CANAL AND BA- S-SsJ
ROME STREETS, where his Saloon will be ~
opened on SATURDAY EVENING, April g. g.
and remain open daily from II O'Clock till late hour
the evening Every variety of refreshments will be sup
piled such Ice Cream Sherbets, Ice Lemonade etc etc
He trusts that the convenient locality of The Saloon and
the tonabe quality of the refreshments provided
will induce fair share OF public patronage;
ana I'm H. WIII.OZ-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

o. A young man lately committed suicide in
Hennepin Illinois, by shooting himself, from Jeal-
ousy of his brother, who addressed the same lady
as himself
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

ARRESTED - Yesterday morning Lieut. Seich-
nayder of the First Municipality Police, arrested
Daniel Connolly and Bill Tracy, charged with hav-
ing committed large robbery in Mobile short
time ago. The parties arrested were committed for
further examination
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels yesterday

HEWLETT s.-J Gray, c + Chambliss Crapoo, Miss;
G $ Bimie, Ark; JP Watson, Young, La
PLANTERs--I 7 Brook, Ala; A Heame, La; B b Al
exander, Ala; w Burns Ga; w Gibson and lady, d Bar
ringer, Mrs Bannger, Miss H l. BaIinger, Vim Mitchell
Ala A Finley and family. S McGeil. La; J Akin,
Watts and " lady DR. MsseR Ia as,sn HAGEN
VERANDAH-L Littejohn, Ala; BIZ White: Mo, F
Pa!mes NJ keay e. Dqnns i Pea g., Polk La
N Y; ID Kenner, La J l. Foot Ala DR. Smith, La; J IL
Foulkes, Va: l. Hirst do; DR. Cuisine La; Rev L Ham
Vanderpool and family Y; S Parkwood La; J Haley,
N Y; A Read, S n; MIS- NJ E Wilson, So Ca; R M
Sprague, Ala.
ARcADR-A L Leman, Lafourchs; Jno Sims, J 0dorn,
P S Mangham, Joel Wilson; II Grimes, Ala; Mr. Bean,
N o: Columbus Rose Ga; A H Fisher, Tenn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

rs~ The Methodist Church at South Paris, Me-,
was destroyed by fire on Monday, Sd instant. No
insurance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

Who LOST IT Am English guinea, dated l776,
George ILL.,, was dug up on Friday, by an Irlshman
yes on Castle e III II was rGh or ha 1
appeared to be the original soil-N Y. Tribune In.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

n1s- The village of Troy, Bedford county, Pa,
was recently almost entirely destroyed by fire.
Every store in the town was consumed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

FIRING A PIsToL-P w. Donnell was arrested
on Wednesday night last, for firing off pistol in
the ST. Charles Theatre Yesterday, he was hauled
up before Recorder Baldwin, who made him pay
fine of $40. for his eccentricity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

DESPERATE VILLAIN.-It will be recollected
that some time ago a man by the name of John
Duffy made his escape from officer Everett of the
Second Municipality police, whilst the latter was
conducting him to the Parish Prison. Mr.. Everett
night before last again succeeded in arresting Duffy
Attracted by the screams of woman by the name
of Mary Ann Moore, who resided at No. 10 Mag
azine street, he approached and succeeded in ar
resting Duffy. This fellow had dragged the poor
woman out of her own house, and then after having
knocked her down, drew knife on her, and
threatened to kill her. Luckily, however, before
he had accomplished his dabolical purpose, he was
seized and conveyed to the watch house. The
woman connected with this affair is said to have
been the companion Of the accused some years
ago. She gives her paramour the very blacklist
character-stated that some years ago in Boston,
he knocked man down and robbed him, and also
that he set fire to house in that city. This infor
nation we get from respectable source. The
Recorder sent him to the Parish Prison in default
of his giving good bail in the of 800 for his
appearance before the First District Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
Valuable Carondelet street Building Lots.
BY PERSON d. BONNEVAL Auctioneers.

Office No. 81 Graeier street
SATURDAY, April q, at u oclock-WiIl be sold at
TWO beautifully located LOTS OF GROUND situated
in the Second Mnnicali in square bounded by Caronde
by the Nos and s. Gas per Plan in the Arcade ES
measuring, each Lot, 8 feet front Carondeet street @
by 12O feet deep running TO alley feet 10 inches wide,
and opening in Julia street.
These Lots well located for private residences being
Of the best positions the Second Municipality and
a respectable neighborhood.
poesonc dated June is47 payable December g. 1878 for
1880 and the other payable June ls49 for s266 IS, the
last bearing interest at the rate OF cent
from date until pad-the balance cash.
Acts of sale before j. B. Marks, ESD, Notary Public al
the expense of the purchaser apl9