davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

Dc We should be happy to hear from Susan
Gaylove" again. In the mean time we would di-
rect the attention of our bachelor readers 80 her
letter in this mornings paper
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

FRANCE, ITS KING, COURT, AND GOVERNMENT.
We have received copy of this noted work, by
Gen. Cass. 1t is for sale by Weld & Co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

Gs- The Olympic company give US this evening
the popular play of the " Lady of Lyons and the
farce of 90 Husband al Sight,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels YESTERDAY,

yERANDAH WIN Fisk, Natchel; N I Thorpe, East B,,-
R onge w D McCugr, Z Hepburn, n o; Joseph Bass BW
Huntington NJ lsaacks Havana X Jones' C0yDSun
ST CHA II ES VIM Fox and lady, Nafchsz Ed Stern
o. f Marshall Mobile Stirling, West Feiclaua Sem
Richmond.
PLANTERS r. Hopkins Port Gibson Green, St Lola
Whiraker, Rob. NJ COrl.
HEwLETT's W NJ Randolph, Port Gibson, R Rsamss Lee,
|. Z RaynTs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
Steamboat Departul es This Day,


t-SEE ADYERTTsENENTs on THIRD PAGE
Red Rjrer -. DUCK RIVER, Applagate, 5 P NJ
Pifrsllfrg zee. -. MARY STEPHENS, Fonl l2 81.
HatsriEg Places. MOBILE, SuOn,o A. NJ Barge A. NJ Gu
~" The superior, lightdraught, tastrunnlng seambo
DUCK RIVER S. Apologize, master, VIII pOstlye5
leave THIS DAY the 18th inst, at O'Clock p. NJ, 10
Shreveport Natchtoches and Alexandra.
ais T. b. SMITH Il co, ST Magazines s..
- The new steamer MARY STEPHENS-FOrPn
burg Wheeling, Cincinnati, and LOusyllle;-Ihs hgh
draught steamer viii leave above on THIS DAY, bt
inst at Il clock M pnnctualy, from POyu[as St. what
ais HYDE IL OGLESBf, Il POydaS s..
sss% Passengers will be on board at the hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

rs DIR. S. O. Peyton, member of congress from
Kentucky, says the Boston Post, has returned home
from Washington, in consequence oftelegraph news
that Mr. Hart, who had eloped with and married
Mr.. P.s daughter, had killed Mr.. P s brother-ln-
law, in an alteration that followed that event
Mrs. Peyton was said to be at the point Of death
with grief
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15


The Tipperary indicator gives an account %.o 81
the arrest of some persons at Templemore, charged
with drilling and training Bail has been refused,
and the prisoners are committed to Nehagh jail.
The same journal has the following sample Oh
the spirit of disafectiOn prevailing among the pop
ulace in Nonagh, the assize town OF the North
Riding of Tipperary:
About baIf-pas 10 O'Clock on, Saturday, canvass
6rure stuffed with straw saturated with tupenune ana
made 10 eprasent human body. was earned In mock III
mG tbrong IN the Streets 1t bore card on the neaa on
which was puted in large characters, CLARENDON AteT
ndning IN some extent grOanng and hoOtng the wings
gnd IN srcnaT b whggsh EXceency the canvass eitgy
a "a Nv means of rope around the neck and suspend
Ell from lsmDDoSt The hanging ELECTED several with
] ,S, ths boys of the crowd, who, after letting It
6 b he neck for the usual time applied lighted match
and Contaminated its destruction"
The following is in relation to the arrest of the
Rev Mr.. Byrne:
1.-THE Carick people, hearing Of the arrest of Of
the Club members and the that OF their own Gu
rates was marked for arrest and with
arms in their hands consisting Of rifles and pixies repaired TO
The authorities and demanded the release of the prisoners
who we're at delivered them. They then the
chapel bells when 40 men descended from the nelghbOnng
hills armed the teeth who remained IN CaHlck all night
Leaf an attempt should be made 10 arrest Father Byne The
delivery the prisoners and the withdrawal of the few troops
were considered as triumph. There is no msaking the
national feeling.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
JAMES NEW NOVEL.

TNt UL7tfF FNTFTfEItNI ~ " WTh3T
NOR sale at No IA GIMP STREET-GOWRlE;
Il or, THE Knees PLOT; by G. P. R. James. Complete
Price % cents
VANITY FAIR-A Novel without Hero: by w NJ
ThaCkeray: with Illustrations:
THE TENANT OF WlLDFELL HALL; by Acton
Hall, author of " Wuthering Heights" Cor2e Iete il
2 parts
THE YOUNG SCHOOLMISTRESS;lsv Jos Alden D.D
PART 6-THE THOUSAND ANDtANE NIGHTS
Illustrated BY 600 beautiful designs o. ood Pice &c
BQJESEN'S ROMAN ANTIQUITIES: by Arnold.
Just received and for sale the Men OrfGHS StaiiJnS
Waralonse. La12 81 j B. SCEEL.- IA Camnst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

ANOTHER New STEAMSHIP. - The elegant
steamship Oregon was to be launched at New York
at halfpast l o'clock, on the 9Th inst, from the
yard of Messrs Smith & Dimon. She is the third
and last vessel of Messrs. Rowland & Aspinwall's
Pacific Line, for the Western Coast of South
America, as contracted for by the Government,
and is 300 tons burhen. ThepiOneer Of the line,
the California, leaves for theF4cfc on the LIST OF
October next, and the Panama will follow in De-
cember, or Whereabouts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
Repeal Bound Northwards.

The Protestant Repeal Association send out on
Monday next two Populations to Ulster, who are to
take different routes and to form junction within
the walls of Derry. One, we hear, is to proceed
by Dundalk, Newry and Belfast and the other by
the interior towns through Monaghan, Armagh and
Tyrone.
We rejoice to hear of this expedition, and at this
time. No one, however BscrupulOus, can assert
that the Orange demonstrations of this month have
not been an utter failure 1t is, therefore, neither
intrusive unwise TO test at present the positive
quantity Of national sentiment in Ulster; and no
other body could undertake that duty so properly
as the Protestant Repeal Association.
Let the Deputies be Jealous, prudent, active, and
well armed with facts and figures They are going
on an errand of conviction into land of intellect
TO succeed in this is 20 save Ireland perhaps from
evourion-certainly, from civil war. Let them
go forth with a high consciousness Of duty and of
the truth Of their own cause, and they may do the
greatest work that remains undOne in Ireland.
They may make Ulster part of a nation and Ireland
a whole One.-Dublin Nation, july q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

probability, adjourned yesterday-tIIat having been
the day fixed by joint resolution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
Sclayonian War.

The DeadScke AtegemeiRe Zeitung has letters
from Pesth Of the 7th inst, from which it appears
that the war between the Magyars and the Sclavo-
lians is being carried on with undated fury. The
Hmgarians are said TO have storned the city of
Yarasd but on the other hand they have been de-
feated near the Wallachan village of st. Mihaly.
A mob of insurgents had come to this village and
asked the inhabitants to join them They refused,
and, with the aid of some Hungarians in their
neighborhood, succeeded in driving the insurgents
away, who nevertheless returned some days after
wards with force of 1900 men. These were at
tackled and almost dispersed by 200 lancers, but
after short flight they rallied again, and attacked
the lancers with harrassing fire of musketry and
three field pieces. Five hundred more insurgents
appeared suddenly, and attacked the rear OF the
ancers, who at last retired with considerable
loss. The insurgents then sacked and burnt ST.
Mihaly The Hungarian forces were cOncen-
trated in their camps, and amounted TO 81
900 men, and free corps to the strength of 10000
combatants are in course of organization. The
Ministry and the Deputies have agreed to levy
200, GOO men, and an order for $4,000 muskets had
been sent to Belgium. Carlowtz is stated to have
again been the scene of frghtful massacres, and
similar scenes have been enacted at NeusatZ. The
Hungarians have obtained victory over lhe insur-
gent Ilyrians, Of whom 300 were killed and many
wounded. On the other hand, battalion of lily
rians have deserted from one of the forts in order
TO aid their cOuntTVmeD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

o. The crops, throughout New Hampshire, are
remarkably fine this season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
DENTAL NOTICE.

~ DENTAL NOTICE,
ar. PEARSON informs his patients szzF-z===zs
- that he can be found daily at his Office ksE4.S
from A. M to P NJ. Dr. Pearson's f(ssEsssz5ssA
many mprOveu ents in Dental Surgery are I'LL 7YYY
100 WeI known and appreciated TO require euumeTafnr
US BLOCK TEETH are particularly worthy the atfsntn
OF n9e recurring artificial ones His prices are graded to
sun the circumstances of all Office at his residence RG
rome Street, near Canal 30 81 ,P e."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

o. The Court of Inquiry, We suppose, is happily
at an end. The day to which it adjourned list of
August is passed, and hearing nothing of it, the
conclusion is, that the only remaining charges Gen
SCOTS against Gen. WORTH are, in effect, with
drawn, and the Court discharged from their con-
sderation. This the Washington Union, some time
since, minated would be the case.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS &c.
SupeIlne an linen Shirts-stitcbed bosoms 81 % o4g
SupeTne muslin Shirts-lien bosoms and collars %
French gIngham and calico Shirts
Hickory, Check and Negro Shirts -,
hSIi9o nane, gauZe, brown, white and pink Underm
SIX Undershirs and Drawers land UfaVs'
very nch STYLES fancy Cravats
Italian and French black silk CEavats
Sl!k and linen Handkerchief
Linen border Handkerchief
Linen and silk G owes
Black Kid Gloves
cotton, merinO and linen Hall. Hose
SIX and gln CHAM Umbrellas &c &c
AsO-TRUEKS, VALISES. and CARPET Ate
I2d&Wf -'-1D "a NIagazlnsds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
Late from Observation-Disclosures Instruction.

The brig Glamorgan, Capt Focke, arrived at
Baltimore on the 4th from Kingston, ia, whence
she sailed July Is. She brings the following news
A severe shock Of an earthquake was felt all over
the Island onbhe 9Th ut 1t proceeded Northeast,
and was accompanied with terrific noise, and the
vibration of the earth was very perceptibIe. No
damage was done
The Journal of the Sth says: RumOrs are cur
rent that in the parishes of Hanover, Westmoreand
and ST. James. land we believe there is truth in
those respecting the two first named the abcring
population are in very dissatisfied state, and some
Disturbances are to be, rather were, apprehended
in August, the day of the greatnegro hOyGay and
anniversary of freedom. The'reasOns assigned for
this condition of things are-first, large of
wages due to the people, which they cannot obtain
payment Of in consequence of the inability ties
having charge of property to procure the necessary
means; second alarm arising out Of the silly threat
or suggestion, lately thrown out, of transferring al
egiance to America, annexing the Island to that
country"
There were reports in Jamaica, on the 18th, that
disturbance had broken out at Black River; but
beyond the fact that two persons had been arrested
charged with using expressions having reference to
an intended outbreak, nothing was certainly known.
Inc Governor, however, had ordered two cOmpa-
: MES down TO Black River " for the purpose of pro-
tecung the inhabitants of that town, as the appear
ance OF things among the black population there
was not at all satisfactory, and that the police were
of no use.'
A correspondent, writing from the Parish of
Clarendon, says: The spark of discomfort has
blown over to the quiet and peaceful Parish of
Clarendon, and rumor, with her hundred tongues,
has caused it to be ignited in the bosoms of many
of the sister parishes The cause on which the
report is more particularly grounded here is with
regard to the regulations Of the new market against
which the people are kicking most desperately, re-
fusing on all sides to pay the market dues 1t is
established among them that the meaning of this
new arrangement is to close them in on the first
week in August, and then make slaves of them
again." The first week in August was named
the time when this outbreak was intended 10 be
made, and the authorities were making arrange
ments to put it down, if it should be attempted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

ABUNDANT CRoPs.-The Winchester VA Re-
publican learns that enterprising miller stated
the other day, that he had already engaged up
wards of 10000 bushels of wheat-whereas, last
year, he could procure with difficulty during the
whole wear, 10000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

ALtEEU WUNRUE CO.'S ONE PRICE SIUhhi
No "a Magazine Street.
consequence of the summer season drain- to close,
We have greatly reduced the prices OF our 5 Y VI MEX
WoOen Goods are all or neatly all acknowledgement and
we can safely IecOmmend them 10 friend. Is 0aoe who
in want of Clothing FfEgA
At this Establishment every article Nofarae We yeg
lowest price at which can besoId and NO hEt fJTlON
can IN any Instance, be made. )
a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

IMPORTANT FROM WAsHINGToN.-The Hudson
Bay Company, it is stated in dispatches from Wash
ington to the Eastern papers, have made proposals
TO our Government to sell out all their possessions
The proposition was discussed in secret session of
the Senate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

OFFICER CowHIDED.-In consequence of diff
fculty that occurred short time SINCE at the Old
Point Hotel, between an officer attached to the
Virginia regiment and one of his men, the latter as
soon as he had obtained his discharge, gave the
former most severe cowhiding. The punishment,
the Beacon is told was inflicted in the most DELHI
crate manner and was witnessed by the whole
company at the hotel.
Of J. NJ. Clayton, of the Senate of the United
States, has been called home by the serious illness
of one of the members of his family.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

,io, b., ms, NAV become unsafe am not sure
III ~ 80 istyerg are not opened believe the
Letters ~ others are. Therefore, if wanted to
I'D iotto. from Dubin TO Donegal, should wish
90 Gao sTcb an Establishment of Clubs through the
coSnirv that il could be passed from hand to hand
without giving any man the trouble OF going ten
miles with it, or causing him any inconvenience Vi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

The Monster STEAMER.-The &c New World -
was launched on the 18th instant, at New York,
after two days Of frtess efforts to get her Off She
was finally hauled off the ways by two steamers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

OF Alex. Thompson, formerly member of Con-
gress from the Bedford pa district, died at Cham
bersburg on the I'd inst, aged 60 years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

05- Rev. John Williams, D. D., has been chosen
President of Trinity College, Hartford in place of
Rev. DR.. Totem, resigned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
The Proclamations,

The people are called on to yield or keep their
arms-to prepare for martial law or to prepare for
martial defiance of ito submit TO or resist the
ipse 9iriL of their masters.
The people know what to do, and that they can
do it we know from the memorable result of the
search for arms in the North Riding of Tipperary,
which ended in the seizure of one pistol by the
police
The proclamatons are mere waste paper and
wasted words. But they will be followed by acts,
and for these the people must prepare.-DuJ2in Ma
kiOl .yulJ q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

in the contest or died of wounds then received,
400: wounded now IN the hospitals ana III tLe
private dwellings, 100; insurgents now Incar-
cerated. S6S8. On this subject, the correspondent
of the Morning Post observes: " The D6batS says
that there were not more than 1900 people killed IN
the insurrection. / have been told by officers who
were engaged in the conflict and who had also been
through the Peninsular war, that were this number
multiplied tenfod it would still be under the mark ]"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

IRISH MEETING.-There was a meeting of Irish
men at Vau1halI Garden, IN. " on the 18th inst,
numerousIy attended. There We're subscriptions
announced to the amount of 1925 One thousand
dollars were also received from Albany. The COM
mittee have not yet published any account of their
expenditures, although it was said that $500 had
been sent 10 Ireland. 1t was declared that amity
was restored among the different sections of Irish
men, and meeting was announced for Monday
evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
FRANCE. The Constitution.

The advocates in the Assembly ia favor of two
Chambers in the new Constitution appear to be in
a hopeless minority. Assuming that single
Chamber viii be adopted the direct election of the
President by universal suffrage will be opposed,
and appears at present, with probability Of
success. Two systems have been proposed with
reference to the President: the one proposes his
election by universal suffrage, the other by the As
semby The advocates for two Chambers adopt
the former, but only on the condition of a second
Chamber. NJ. Leon Faucher, in the 18th Bureau,
in a speech marked by considerable ability, urged
the objections to the election of the President by d.
rect and universal suffrage showing the imminent
danger Of his becoming in that case too powerful.
The Bureau yielded to this reasoning, and by a
large majority adopted a resolution in favor of the
election of the President by the Assembly.
The Committee appointed to consider the ques-
lion of the press has determined in favor of the
principle of a deposit of caution money to be made
by all journals The vote was carried by a major
y Of 10 TO 3. The state of siege will not be raised
until after the passage of this bill.
The whole of the Bureaux will soon have closed
the discussion of the Constitution, after which the
Committee will be formed to draw up a report upon
it, NJ. Theirs has been elected by his Bureaux a
member of the Committee, but only by majority
of one in consequence of the opposition of the Gov
pruTnpDt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

% The French Consul at the Sandwich Islands,
at late public assemblage of foreign representa-
tives, and the Minister of the King, paid high
testimonial to the worth and efficiency of Mr.. Ten
Eyck, our diplomatic agent at those Islands. He
admired the zeal with which our commissioner
watched over the public interests confded to his
care, and considered him representative emmi-
nently gifted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

DEBT OF THE LATE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS
'EHE undersigned offers his services agent for the pre-
4 entatiOn and adjustment with the State oil Texas 81
ALL CLAIMS FOR MONEY against the late Republic
Of Texas. Those wishing engage his services do 50
By calling on or adJresDg him at No 81 P0ydras Sfrtd,
Nczr C)rleqHS MEMUCAN HUNT. OF Texas.
as" Refer to: c. A Jacobs G Burke AlcGe Labranche,
S s PrpDtjss and Ralie PeytOn, EsCTs al9H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

~ In Hopkinton, IN. H. a son of Robt VII
son, four years old, was killed by hanging hln'e Il
in a rope swing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
Relief to the Poor.

The Committee of -the Interior has adopted
proposition, made by NJ. Banter, for the formation
m all the towns of France of Committees for pro-
viding for the poor This proposition has been
drawn up in the shape of a decree, which we give
ieXtuaily:
There shall be organized in all the towns of France Com
mitees for providing for the classes These Commit
shat purchase by wholesale such provisions as be
preserved such wine cider beer and getabeE and shall
deal them again By retail at the prices augmented
only by enough the charges OF waehouSing and the
salaries OF the persons necessarily employed The sales shall
be made for y money The first funds required for Law
lag m stocks month shall be advanced by the Receiver
OF Taxes for the Canton and shall be reimbursed by the
Committee at the end of months at latest The Minis
tiers OF the Interior and Finance each charged with pre-
scrbng such within their respective departments
they may find necessary for attaining the end proposed
The Committee on Labor appointed by the Ma
tional Assembly has resolved that in future pre-
ference shall be given to any association OF opera
lives who shall offer to contract for the execution
of any public work Such associations are to be
exempted from furnishing the usual security re-
CURED for the due performance of public contracts,
and are merely to be obliged to suffer ten per cent
of the value Of the work performed to remain in
the hands of Government until the entire work be
completed. No offer to complete a contract will in
future be received by the Government until notice
OF twenty days has been given to the association of
ODCTatVes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
State of Paris.

Arrests continued to take place hourly of persons
compromised by the conspiracy. On the 18Th,
eighteen men, the whole of the male inhabitants of
a house in the FaubOurg St Antoine, were arrested
and carried off to the Concergere.
The danger from shots fired in the streets in the
open day still continues. The death of NJ. Dornes,
the Representative, in consequence of his wounds,
l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15
Assassinations.


The assassinations in the streets and public ways
continue to be reported daily On Friday morning,
July H. says the Gazette des Tribunauz, as de-
tachment of the Garde Mobile, quartered at Cour-
hevoie, was escorting a convoy of gunpowder from
Mount Valerieu through the Bots de Boulogne, one
Of the soldiers quite YOUTH quilted the line in the
Alice dc Passv, and laid himself down in the
thicket, saying that he was so much overcome with
the heat and fatigue that he would rather undergo
a fortnightS Imprisonment in the Sale de Police
than march a step farther. As the convoy con-
;inued to on, the Captain thought it better to
leave the tired man behind than lose time in forcing
him to reoin his company. AT daybreak on Satur-
day morning. some Of his comrades returned TO seek
him in the spot where they had left him, and found
him dead. with seven knife wounds in his body.
No part of his accouements, nor of Is francs which
he had in hIs pocket, had been taken from him.
The UaiUers states that the insurgents are to be
transported 10 Guiana or the Marquesas Islands,
The Killed and Wounded. OPTICAL REPORT.
The Monitelsr of Sunday states that the accounts
of the numbers of killed and wounded in the days
of June We're, as might be expected, much e1agger,
ated and Eiyeg the following as correct: Killed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-15

SHOCKING ACCIDENT-On the 4th instant, at
Philadelphia, a boy named Charles Day, aged about
Il years, while riding upon one of the freight cars,
accidentally fell off, and the wheels of the car pass
ed over his body, crushing him in a horrible man
ner, so that no hopes were entertained OF his re-
coyery.