davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17
RESRNS MMEMTs,
JENNY LIND

JENNY LIND ICE CREAM SALOON,
No. 81 ST. CHARLES STREET-Up Stairs
(NEARLY OPPOSITE, THE THEATRE0
9 The Citizens of New Orleans, and the s7sss
transient public, respectfully noti- MA
- fed that the above SALOON will be SSAS@
6 opened THIS EVENING, Tuesday, NsY
Aprl IL in style of magnicence that will totally
eclipse establishment OF the kind in the Southwest and
fully vie in spendor with the Palaces OF Refreshments in
the Northern cities
The Saloon fitted with the costly and comfortable
furniture by McDu of Magazine street, whose taste
Well known in this city that would be superiu0us
more on the subject
n The Refreshments will consist of CREAMS and SHER-
PEI OF every variety OF flavor together with all the de-
hc,9us EXITS ofthe Tropics
MT SMITH formerly, and for long time the efficient
head OF Nibos famous Saloon New York. will have the
entire superntendance-the announcement of whch-wl
New Orleans. ~ ~
The proprietor the public that the attendance shall
be unequaed and that the whole of the Sa
loon Will be such cannot fail please the most fasdous
" Families and Parties can be supplied moments
anouce, with all the decaces OF the season. my13 Pm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17
CARROLLTON HoTEL ANp Gardens.

OtaNIOLII ON IiOItI hIH ID UfinOiNS
- The public is respectfully informed that this zsfs
T,.N most delightful place of resort and SSSSa
E4l4ll men is now open under the management SS$ks
OF the subscriber In the extensive grounds 30. T@9
DUETS OF all kinds will be furnished by the gard
ner and at the Saloon and in the Gardens ICE CREAM
LEMONADE, SHERBERTS, SODA WATER and
CONFECTIONERY.
The Hotel department undergoing extensive alterations
and Improvements; meantime preparation made to fur
nh dinner parties with all the decace of the season. and
hebest OF wines and liquors.
And last though least attentive and polite bar keepers
will be found at their administer the comfort of his
friends aud the public generally whose patronage he octs
apl3 ON JAMES DURNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

THEsNIELLow HoRN.-There are few who have
not read and heard sung this beautiful melody, but
certainly the 1neowest horn that we ever did see,
was Michael Horn, in Recorder Baldwin's dock
yesterday morning. He was drayman by profess
sion, and an amateur topper. When the Recorder
asked him who took care of his horses when he was
intoxicated, he scratched his head and answered
that " he didn't know, but he supposed that the old
woman did, The old woman, il is said, is an ex-
cellent hostler Mr.. Horn, having had his blow
out, was allowed to Uam0S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

TAMPEACHY, Panama, China Pearl, Tuscan a
~ braid, English Dunstable, Chinese and other
can be found DARCY'S, cor. Canal and Chartre. ss
Z. $. few more REVOLUTIONARY HATS, Just received
his morning by Telegraph, ap8f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

hour after clock on sundays if the weather is fair.
from the corner of Raronue and Canal sts ny12 tlstNov
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

NEW CANAL-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
szss NQT!CE..The Passenger Barges on the
alss -as. NEW CANAL, will commence their
regular Summer trips, on SUNDAY, the
18th inst leaving the New Canal Depot foot OF Julia street,
follows:
SUNDAYS, fom City TO L4:ake....i IS and 10 A M
" Lake to city ~. 3, and Ii Il A. NJ.
WEEK DAYS from City to Laake'' :, Z, ~ "a NJ
Lake to CITY,. Il - A. NJ.
my1a JAMES STOCKTON Superintendent.
NEW ORLEANS & oARRoLLToN RAILROAD
FRI 7z5zE sszs. -!EEs5zzz5 5E5 =zs1
@s1A 81
Depot, c5rner IF Bar0nne aud Perdido streets.
single ticket any distance above Pleasant St.. 20 cents
a single ticket for children ove5 and under layeas 10
Half the above for distance below Pleasant street
Servants Slaves for any distance. 10 cents.
sR Residents in Lafayette, Carollton and vicinity,
informed that this Company has fixed uniform rate OF
Communication tickets for passage in the Cars. TO wit 50 10
per month Tin advanced for either Road and for distance
Children half prce-no such tickets given for any other
period than the first to the last of each month
A Car expressly for ladies, in each train.
MENT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

Observation-Disclosures Brauns, yesterday,
testified that James Kelly had fist fight on the
10Th of March, lS47, with John Cox, which resulted
in the death of the latter At the time, Dr. Lewis,
who examined the body after death, declared, that
in his opinion, he had comet his death by extrava
sation OF the BRAIN Immediately after the fight,
X, fearing the consequences, fled, went to Eu-
rope, and II was but yesterday that he arrested.
He will be tried on The charge Of manslaughler.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING:
No. 81 C.4N.dL SIREEI-Under the Planters Hotel.
'HE subscribers have received large and fashionable
stock of CLOTHING. suitable for the present season,
and receiving additional supplies by almost every arrival
from New York. at which place they have mandatory.
Although their alreadHprety well known to the
system OF doing strict cash business believing this system
be beneficial to their customers to themselves they
charged extra price order the losses
which those who do credit business aloavs less
sustain. A call is respectfully solicited.
JOHN SOUTHWELL u CO., q Canal st.,
apis 3m Under the Planters Hotel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17
FAIRBANKS PATENT

PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
IHHE Undersigned sole agents New Orleans, TOR the
Il sale of Messrs. Il. Il T. Fairbanks Il Cos Original
patentees ST. JOhnsbuy, Vermont celebrated PLATFORM
SCALES prepared furnish them at the nutactnrer
prices. Counter Scales to weigh II TO % b Duggists
Scales weigh drachm to lbs; Portable Platform Scales,
zoo $500 lbs Dormant Platform Scales $500 TO 5000 lbs:
Iron Scales $500 5000 lbs; Railroad Track Scales for
weighing cars Railroad Depot and Hay Scales,
Alto TONS The above particularly recommended to
chasen, being superior any other article of the kind,
now in use for correctness and durability, which fact
ample testimonials can be furnished.
STARK, DAY, STAUFFER & CO.,
my4 2md&W corner Canal and Magazine sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

SECOND MUNICIPALITY CoUNcIL.-The Council met last
evening pursuant adjournment Recorder Baldwin in the
chair, The Treasurer report hersubmitted which
follows:
Balance on hand at last report. $252 "a
Amount receive SINCE ID, 0US ~
Total s14 ,761 A
Discussed since 474 2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE
rINHE subscriber offers for sale the following improved Real
Il Estate, on liberal terms aA
Ia LOT OF GROUND at the corner of GraverkF0
and Baronne Streets occupied Grocery, &c. in
square bounded by Gaver Baronne Caondeet and Union
streets having 49 feet Gaver street, by depth and
front of i06 feet on Baronne street.
q Five TWO-STORY BUILDINGS and LOTS, on
A. Girod street, between TchoupitouIas and Commereo
li streets, being the Nos q 49, %, and ~ Grod street.
a each lot having feet front rod street, by 70 eet
in depth occupied as stores and dwellings
8. Two TWO-STORY BRICK STOKES; NOS "a and
Sc Commerce street. between Lafayette and Girod Streets
each lot having 20 feet front Commerce street, by W feet
in depth. .. m,
ing nearly new the city Lafayette the north side OF
Third street. between Tchouponas and Rousseau s!IeeG,
each having a feet front Third street, BY lOl feet In
an2i at H. ST. JOHN, Lafayette street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

THE WESTERN PILOT-A complete guide to travel.
M going North by the ho and e6 Se
rivers on the different routes. etc, For sale by
apps MILES c. SALE g. Co, II st. Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

VERANDA HOTEL.
YEHHE subscribers associated in business Tor the purpose
Il of conducting this house first class HOTEL. d
For the very liberal and constantly increasing pat #s#M
ronage of the travelling community they return their
thanks ~" The house will be kept open during the
Summer season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17


ONO TONS Assorted sizes American IRON viz Rount
SUU and square, from 316 to inches Bar, Hoop
Band of sizes all Rods ais, Spikes &C., Sc
for sale by l.. ]. WEBSTER Il CO.,
apps 3m 16 Gravier street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

ALABAMA OSNABERGS-
TUSCALOOSA MANUFACTURING CoMPANY.-The I'M
designed Agent for the above Factory, receiving
supply OF the above goodsa rstate atcle-which he vii
sell low to planters or the trade.
ap7 3m JOHN r. DONALD. 80 Camp at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

rEMENT.-400 bbls. Denman's and Nelson y Browns
" Rosendale Cement, for sale by
ms JOHN STROUD & CO.. 146 Common st.
CATHOLIC MANUALS AND BIBLES, elegantly
~ bound in gilt, with gold clasps Common dol Flowers
OF Piety,' &c For sale by MILES c. SALE y CO..
mhl5tf II St. Charles street.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
Days without Nights, aud Ntglats
without Days.

! Mr.. Baird. in his lecture a. Hartford.
Connecticut. gave some interesting facts.
There Is nothing that strikes the stranger
more forcibly if he visits Sweden a, the
season of the year when the days are the
longest. than the absence Of the night.
DIR. Is. had no conception of il before his
arrival. lie arrived ut Stockholm from
Gotienburg. 400 miles distant. in the NOR
ming. and in the afternoon went 10 sec
some iilcnds-had not taken notes Of
time-and returned at midnight; il was
as light as it is here half an hour before
shutdown. You could see distinctly, Blu.
all were quiet in the streets. 1t seemed
as il! the Inhabitants had gone away or
were dead. No signs of life-stores clio.
sed, The, sun in -Inne Goes dnYn in
tue sun passes round the earth towards
the North Pole. and the rcfraction Of it?
RAYS is such. that you can see to read at
midnight DIR. h. read letter in the for
esi nerr Stockholm, at midnight, without
artificial light There is mountain at
tho head Of the Gulf Of Bothnia, where;
on the 2lsf Of June, the sun does not go
down at all. Travellers go up there to SEQ
IT, A steamboat goes up from Stockholm
for the purpose of carrying those who are
curious 10 witness the phenomenon. 1t
only occurs ono night. The sun goes
down to the horizon, you can see the whole
face of il, and in five minutes it begins 10
rise.
At the North Cape. 70 : the SUN does
not 60 down for several weeks. In June,
it would be about % . above the horizon
AT midnight. The way the people there
know that il is midnight. they see the sun
-, 10 oh tb<>., lob nts
from summer to winter, are so great. that
In the winter time, the sun disappears.
and is not seen for five or six weeks. Then
it comes and shows its face. Afterwards,
it remains for ten. fifteen or twenty min
utes, and then descends, and finally it
does not set at all, but makes almost q
circle around tho heavens. DR.. y. vas
asked how they managed in regard to HI
red persons and what they:considered .
day! lie could not say, but supposed
they worked by the hour, and twelve hours
would be considered days work.
Birds and animals take their accustomed
rest at the usual hours. The Doctor did
not know how they learn the time, but
they had, and 90 to rest whether the sun
goes down % not. The hens take to tho
trees about o'clock, +. NJ, and stay
there until the sun is well up in the NOR
ming. and the people get into this habit
Of late rising too. The first morning DR..
| Is. awoke in Stockholm, lie was surprised
, TO see the sun shining into his room. lie
looked at his watch, and found it only <
o'clock; and the next time he awokc it
was o'clock, but there were no persons
in the streets The people are not in tho
habit Of rising so soon. The Swedcs in
the cities are not very industrious; owing
probably, TO the climate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

pie TO reveal the extremes to which he and his
party are ostensibiy prepared to run. evea to the
shedding of ''eSna!s Of blood"
I'VE would rather 'quo.h he. III hi. condescend-
ing humility accept eur freedom from chas-
tened enemy than from wounded friend We
had rathe. Dublin streets filed with ve joic 2
living men. than with canals 81 tlood, er-n though
i: TIE blood Of ogpssssars. But Is TO 9TH
er way is left US ont OF famine. bankruptcy and
disgrace, than such struggle, then may God give
US the vantage ground and the victory"
We might add to these extracts others, in
which nnts given that in the short space Of
''six months from the present time ''th- battle
is TO be fought and wou,'' and that National
Guard ought to be organized.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
From the Liverpool Journal of Feb. &c.
The Cause Of the Rev OluliOm In
France.

The people Of France have virtually no
voice in the election Of Parliamentary re-
representatives.. The electors are few, and
the mode of election is the reverse Of pop
ular. This system ought to be changed,
and the public desire change. Govern
ment refused to make any alteration All
men oppressed look to England for sue
cor or example. The French people saw
that we met and ked-dined and talked.
They wished to meet and talk; but the 30.
lice forbade the qualification. An articis
in the penal code was brought to bear up
on the privilege; and although, NJ. Guizo,
had formerly denounced this interpreta.
ton, he now adopted it. Denied the right
to assemble, they dimcd together, and af-
ter dinner made speeches. The Kings
health was never drunk; and the Sover-
eign may have been piqued. Certainly
means were taken TO prevent these ban
quets, but in the provinces they were never
thelcss numerous
On the assembling Of what. we cali
Parliament, the Reformers resolved on a
monster banquet. Government interior
ed; the question occupied the Chamber Of
Deputies, Ministers declaring such. pro-
ceedings illegal, Odlon Barrot and Others
contending for their strict legality One
said that it should not take place; the 9TH
ers that it should. Discussions only hele-
ed to inlame the public mind. The Re-
formers in Paris received sympathy from
the provinces. The banquet was announ-
ced for Tuesday last; and deputations
from all the great towns both north and
south had inundated their intention 10 be
E. present.
hnu Al
law, they would appeal in due form 70 the
tribunals. and permit the banquet to, Jake
place, holding as responsible, the Deputa-
ZION present. So far all was well; the in.
terest in the affair was decaying, but thS
Ministers smarting under taunts and
sense Of discontinue, took umbrage at
the call made to the National GuaTds 10
line the streets through ,ckich a processios
seas to pass, dressed in uniform but un-
armed, and forbade the banquet late on
Monday evening. The opposition Proscs-
ted against what they considered viola
ton Of the constitution, abandoned the
idea Of dining together, and exhorted the
people to order. The Deputies did moro
they resolved to imPeach the .Miaisfr~
! The vacil!.,::::oon renewed the in,ere., 8,
: the affair; the agitation increased. Mill.
ltary poured into the city, and the people
crowded the streets. The SEQUEL is told in
another place. The soldiers refused to
fire on the indictments, the National
Guard joiae4 the masses, and rs a neces-
sary consequence. the obnoxious Minister
resigned The King sought to pacifv
Paris by the appointment Of a new cabil
net; but this not suf5cing. he has ceased
TO be King.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS

A droll chap was asked by old lady to read
the newspapers; and taking it up began fol-
lows:
Last night yesterday morning. about two
O'Clock in the afternoon before break fast hung
ry boy about forty years old. brought ftp Gus
tard for levy, and threw it through a brick wal,
nine feet thick, and jumping over it broke his
ankle right above the knee, fell into a dry mill
pond and drowned. About forty years
after that on the same day, an old cat had nine
turkey gobblers. high wind blew Yankee Doo-
die wing pan, and knocked the old Dutch
churn down, and killed old SOW and two de adj
pigs in Boston. where deaf and dumb man was
talking French to his aunt Peter
The old lady, taking long breath, exclaimed:
DO tel.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

SPECIE OvERDoARD-The Chronicle tells the
following, which is both sad and lpdicrous:
One Of the emigrant Germans who came up
in the Duchess having the nice little sum of $3.50
in the hard stuff, fearing it might be carried off
by the light fingered gentry. rolled it up nicely
in rag, opened his bed for safe keeping, with
out advising his wife of what be had done. As
usual when sie LINERS are nearing port, the Clerk
gave orders to weigh the ight previous TO ma
king out their bills. The wife Of the German
noticing the man weighing their movables. car
ried the bed to the afierguard, opened il, and
threw the straw overheard, for the purpose of ma
king the weight of the bed less! There stock
was being weighed, when the husband discover
ing that the contents of the bed had been taken
out Immediately commenced searching for the
dimes, when the wife informed him Of what she
had done. The reader can imagine the German =
situation, "a thousand miles from home, W iiiOut
cent of money in his pocket" &c. Tho af-
fair licked out, ana got among the cabin passen-
gers, when they raised hundred dollars for
the distressed, and the clerk knocked off his
freight bill.
The facts are highly c.editable to the passen'
gers and the clerk. They will. no doubt, teacl
the husband TO hide more cash in bed-ticks
and keep no more such secrets from his wife.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

MARTIN VAN BuREN.-This gentleman
was at last accounts at Philadelphia. on
his way to Washington. He has spen:
much of the last two months at the CITY
of New-York making frequent visits to
Mr.. Cambreling on Long Island. The
New York Herald thinks his movements
are political: and there are many others.
whose opinions are entitled to much more
respect than those of the Herald. who be-
lieve he contemplates the probability OF
his nomin alton for the Presidency. by the
likely.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

A company in New York 70 engaged in
fitting out an expedition to the coast of
Cumana, South America, for the purpose
of fishing for pearls.
The European association for propaga-
ting the Roman Catholic faith in America
have granted 10 the mission, THE year, the
sum Of S221, 40.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

Eioqemenf Ertraordindry.- On calling the roll
OF the ''ennoise children lately in New Orleans
Madame Weiss found two of the largest and
handsomost missing. They had flown on the
wings Of love towards Mobile few hour, pre-
vious.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

An ANECDOTE HAPPILY APPLIED-The
Rochester Democrat relates the following
anccdote: Shortly after John Van Bur-
ems famous fire and tow speech at Albany,
on his return from Hcrkiner, we CHANGED
to meet Dr. l., Of Rochester, "Well.
Doctor" said we, "what think YOU OF
said he. IL was very forcbly reminded
of an accident that happened to me in
New Hampshire. Twas riding along one
day very leisurely in my gig, and on ar
irving on the brow Of a very steep hill, |
was attracted by loud cries proceeding
from below. and on looking down behind I
saw load of hay overturned, and long,
lank, stripping Of boy springing abou,
it. and from one side Of the road 10 the
other. now seizing with both hands the
wheel Of the cart, and all the time scream.
ing and shouting like one mad. .IIere,
my son. said /, stop crying now. that's a
good boy. will help you on again with
the hay!' Il don't care for the hay, bit
DADS under n!''
Justice Wentworth. Of Rochester, has
imposed fine Of 81 upon married man
for kissing the wife Of another man.
The Senate Of New York by a vote oil
81 TO 2. have passed the Wilmot proyiso
in the form Of a resolution
" The general assembly Of Maryland
have passed q law prohibiting the sale o,
Intoxicating liquors on Sunday.
LICENSE IN VEaxoNr-In Vermont. by
law. the question Of licensing is submitted
TO the popular vote in each county. The
license party have gained the present year
over the last. when the majorities were
large against licensing.
Charles Marley, Esq. has been nomin
ated as the Wing candidate for Governo,
| Of North Carolina.
| orr FOR FRAScE.-We learn, from the Tren.
ton Gazette, tho Prince Lucien Msrst, Of Bor.
dentown, int nds to sail for France on Saturday.
full Of enthusiasm in the cause Of her new insti-
tutions.
! rTFor a six months trip to Mexico Senate,
'Sevier is to receive, outfit 5000, inft % .OO(
pay fog time s3.000-SIs,0Oo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

The Democratic State Convention OF
Missouri. now in session at jefferson City
have naminated Austin A. King for Gov
ernor, and Thomas L. King for Lieut..
Governor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

@Hon. J. D. Bright. U. 9. Senator Of
Indiana recently visited Madison, on ac-
count Of sickness in his family. He vas
to return to Washington in a few days.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

GONE BAcK.-Co!. Richardson. promi
nent supporter Of Gen. Tayler in Lousi-
ana. has Como. back to the democratic
ranks, because he believed Gen. Taylor
to be q whig.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-05

WESTERN ADVERTISING AND COLLECTING

AGENCY.
WV. kINsLoE, Third street, Two doors east
dPos, Ottire. Pi,tsburg. Pa is our auhori
xed Agent Tor that city. Mr X ais attends
10 the c'liecli N Of bills against persons in
in that city-large or smsll-and refers TO the
Editors oil the Pittsburgh press in particular,
and the western press generally.
T. w. CARR, opposite the Exchange
Philadelphia is agent for procuring subscrip-
tions and advertising for the Wheeling Time.
BEDIENT & GREEN, 81 Street. opposite tn
Post Office, Cincinnati, will act as Agent.
for the Wheeling Times, and all orders lefl
with them will be promptly attended to.
VoLSEy B. PALMER is authorized TO act q.
agent for receiving subscriptions and adver-
tisements for the Wheeling Daily Times s
Advertiser, at Baltimore, Philadel phia, New
York and Boston. His office is in
Baltimore, at the Southeast corner Of North
and Fayette streets:
Philadelphia, N. w. Corner Of Third and
Chestnut SITS.
New York, Tribune Buildings, oppositecity
Hall.
WIN. THOMPSON, corner Of Baltimore
and South Sis. is duly authorized agent for
this paper in the city of Baltimore.