davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22

recovered from CtOteyG Bronchitis, Consumption Rhe
1RatisH and diseases that had been pronounced eps by
Others Of the Medical Faculty.
N B-Pr0iessOr EveTt having been s0Llcff % gly7
strucon in the above practice OF medi zine,
every evening to deliver 1Pri0ate Course Of Es on
the subject his residence to Genemen who lad hded
one course of Physiology and two courses of Ca ahd
Anatomy. Fee for sUch Course Of lectures s59
EsS@ Residence, leo BIENVILLE streat a4 u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22

BUIIEhg UdEEsEs 10 -
GOSHEN AND WESTERN BgTFER-l00O kegs.
" CHEESE-5O0 boxes Western Reserve.
Al4E--500 bsrrels Northern and Western.
ClDER-2J0 barrels Newark.
BAGON-s0 casks Cincinnati cured.
IEAS-l50 packages, assorted.
BUCkWHEAT-200 packages.
MlhES-lU0 barrels Madeira and Port.
MACkEREL-zl0 barrels No. 3-large.
CAEDLES-500 boxes Star. Sperm, and Taii0w.
FIRE CRACkERS-450 boxes No. J.
STRAW PAPER-2J)J Reams. For sale By
d4Im A. D. GRLEFF & CO, 80, 40 and A Old Leyes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22
HOUSE FURNISHING sTl

COPARTNERsHIP.
ON the 30h Of September 1913 the undersigned asoea-
" ted with him in the BOOK and JOB PRINTING
BUSINESS, Mr.. LEWIS A. MIDDLETON, late Of Mobile.
The business of the will in future be conducted
der the firm and style of SPENCER q MIppLEToN.
OBJ a. SPENCER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22
SLAVE EPOT.

u. BUDDY.
e5S7 Slave Yard and BoardinR-House, 15o GTavier
street, second door from Carondelet
HOUSE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS for sale
at all times. Slaves will be received board sold
on favorable terms The building large threestoy brick
house and very cOmrrodiOus Slave Depot Particular
attention will Be paid TO the health and cleanliness Of all
slaves placed in this Yard "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22

INFORMATION WANTED--Bra Destitute Woman
who arrived in this city months since rom Ireland
the name of the vessel time she does not recOlec Shortly
after her arrival she was taken sick and sent by persons
to the Charity Hospital who also took charge Of her SON,
lad Of twelve years Of age asd pfom ed provide for him
uH her recovery Since which time being perfect sran
ger the city she has been abo find the place hear
other Son--hs name is JAMES tRAIN0R. Any penon
who give any Information wall greatly lei his dis
tresed mother, by addressing JANE TRAIN9R. at this
office. dl4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22

< 600 ACRES OF LOCATED LAND. fit for
sD.UOSB cultivation, in Western Texas West of San
Antonio DeBexar the river Any person having such
dispose Of with good and sufficient title etc. will hear Of
purchaser by applying at the office Of A. MARMION,
dI2 ST. Charles, one door above POydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22

LAND WARRANTS AND SCRIP:
+ AND WARRANTS and SCRIP purchased by
u [dbl LANGDON & GRICE, 81 ST. Charles 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

The New York Evening Post is troubled TO hear from
The Fonda Sentinel" that we did not published the Utica
address in our tri-weekly edition. We do not know
now the fact is; we gave no directions the subject
But II the arrangements of our Office did lead to the
OMISSION OF that address in the making up of our tr
weekly sheet we are very glad of it. We published the
document in our daily edition, only because we had
Promised to do so before we knew its character We
nave no doubt that nine out of ten of democratic
readers throughout the country regretted its appearance
al all in our columns
40 much by way of explanation of our own course to
Inc Post And we beg to remind that journal, that
we have not yet in its columns the triumphant reply
o The Secretary of War to General SCOTS elaborate and
violent assault upon the administration Certainly
CAIN no right, and we have no WISH to interfere in the
ros's arrangements but steps out of its way to
complain OF the omissions in tri weekly, we can
not but suggest that the publication of Secretary Marcys
letter by that journal at this time would be altogether fiji
and proper Certainly it would indicate no especia
chyaI" in the democratic cause; but it would exhibit
becoming regard for appearances, in journal calling
itself democratic
), Since writing the above, learn from our office
mat the Utica Address did appear in the whole of our
daily and trweekly editions of Tuesday, the 18th ull
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

place OF The statesman whose has been put in nomi
nation by the convention the whs candidate for the
presidency, carried banner, upon which sketch
OF the Sashes with the inscription; Slashes of Hanover
On the reverse was fuilength likeness of Mr. Clay In
speaking attitude"
We must suspend our extracts The procession is too
long TO be copied out-he paraphernalia too SPLEEN
did, and the speeches too numerous, for expansive
description Among the speakers at Baltimore Mr.
Webster He appeared full of ZEAL enthusiasm, and con-
hdence.
But all these calculations were blown high by the
energies of the democratic party They needed only be
reused up, to gain the victory. The same will
rouse them up again. The glorious triumph awaits
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
JEFFERSON.
From the Pittsburg Post.
More Evidences Of URuin.'


From late New York paper sent to us by friend, we
have selected the following items, which are calculated
to show that the constant cry of run to the various
manufacturing interests by the federalists is entirely
without foundation. There is one of the items which
should especially be noticedtha relating to the manu-
acure of silk. If these factories shall continue to pros
per they have done for the last ten years. shall
hear of great efforts to have prohbtOry duty laid
upon all manufactures of silk
MANUFACTURES PlNs.--Brown & Elton, of Waterbury,
Conn have in operation improved machine Tor the
manufacture of pins, which barrels OF pins
per day barrel contains 1000 900 pins; consequently,
600 manufactured by this machine each day.
4S 900 600 week The machine perfect and simple in
its operations. The wire is into the machine from
reel the requisite LENGTH pointed headed, and made
finished pin by operation From this machine, they
fall into the hopper of the sticking machine it is called
in which they arranged and stuck upon the papers,
and come out perfect only requiring to be packed to be
ready for market
MmLs.-At Salem, Massachusetts, a mammoth steam
mill is going up 40 900 spindles. At Manchester
New Hampshire three mills of the largest class
being erected At Nashua, large mill is also building
At Lowell, the Merrmac Manufacturing Company have
Hamilton Company also about building large mill 300
feet in length, to run $1,000 spndles.
MANUFACTURE OF SILK IN THE EASTERN AND WESTERN
STATES progress making in the western states IN
the culture and weaving of silk which hope 10 see soon
becoming an extensive article of American MANUFACTURE
In Ohio and Pennsylvania they producing silk OF an
excellent quality and mt Louisville hentncKy, lnere -
mandatory operation Most Of the manufactures, both
the and States, on by steam
The reeled the machine universally known
the Pedmonesc reel and the silk is spun on throste
machine modification of which makes the twisted SILK
MAcuINr FOR B.KrNG BREAD-A baker in Baltimore has
machine which bakes fifty barrels In twelve hours needing
but few hands
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
Delegate. 70 the saI,lmore Convsntlon.

NORTH CAROLINA sixth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The democratic convention in this district appointed
delegates to the Baltimore convention the following
Henry T. Clark, of Edgecombe; J. R. j. Daniel of Hall
fax; George d. Baskerville, of Warren; Dr. John H.
Drake, OF Nash; DR.. Josiah O. Watson, of Johnston
John d. Hawkins, of Franklin and William w. Holden,
of Wake.
VIRGINIA. - FIRST ELECTORAL DISTRICT CoNvEN-
TIoN.-The following were appointed delegates and al
ternates:
Delegates P. Morgan, of Princess Anne
Robert Butler, OF Isle of Wight Tim Rives Of Prince
George; Robert r. Prentis, of Nansemond.
Atsrnatss-E. j. Higgins, of Norfolk city, Robert
Ridley of Southampton; David Hargrave, of Surrey
William |. Cooke, of Norfolk county.
THIRTEENTH ELECTORAL Observation-Disclosures
Mcdowell. of Botetourt John Letcher. of Rockbridge
Dr. E. Watson, of Pulaski VIM. Mccoy, of Pendleton
Alternates Maj. James Kent, of Montgomery; Col
Abram Hupp of Roanoke; D. b Layne, of Allegheny
D NJ. Dewitt, of Richmond city
John Lecher esq, from the committee on business
reported the following resolutions which unani-
mously adopted:
Resoued, That fully approve of tho principles and
policy OF President Polk, exhibited in his administration
OF the government, and that pledge to him conn-
ued support
Resoued That utterly dsapprove of the of the
wing representatives in Congress- by which they declared
that the Mexican and
sariy commenced by the President.
ResUed That nasmuch the records of Congress prove
this expression of sentiment the par, the wings be
iase 1t IS deliberate opinion, that ii ought be
plunged from the journals of the House.
Resolped That The tariff of 1916 has the
of its friends, and that the interests ot the country require
that should be continued the settled policy of the gov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
Total


There will be, them 300 electoral votes of which ma
Jority is necessary election If New York had voted
Tor MI Clay, he would have been elected in 1874; but
conceding that he get this State November and
receive the of the several States which for him
In lot he viii still require five give him the
eiecuon' 30 1t will be with any other who the
nominee OF the wing party will require forty-ope votes
in addition to the whole number received by Mr. Clay
secure the election. These facts which will be well
enough Tor the wings to bear in mind when they
culating the probabilities in relation the election
Mr. Polk wanted only four votes in 1914 10 elect him,
without the vote of New York Three of the four ne
States will supply the deficiency But if we are unfort
natey, to lose the Empire State, SHALL in all proba
billy, land the best informed politicians calculate GER
tainly on our carrying her against Gen. Taylor carry
OHIO, and, with the vote of the States, gain ma
joriy OF thryfour We shall, too never surrender
Tennessee until the baot-box may decide against us.
Nor will we abandon Maryland, North Carolina, Ken
lucky.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, May 9-5 p. m.
The Ireland Democratic co~rtn
tioaSsatenct of Wnn. 8. Birch--Hhig STATE Conpea.
tion.-Ihs markets, &c.
The meeting held last night by our Irish citizens 10
assist Ireland in her struggle for liberty, large and
enthusiastically attended The preamble and resolutions
of the right stamp; and the speeches Of Messrs.
Barry, Scott, Gallagher, Brent, OConnor, Preston, and
Others truly eloquent and patriotic. The subscrip
ton made furnish the sinews OF quite large,
and will doubtless be increased several thousand dollars,
by The exertons of the committee appointed to wait
citizens.
The delegates 10 the Democratic National Convention
will be gratfed learn that the large and commodous
church OF the unvealists in this city, has been selected
for their place OF meeting Ii will accommodate conorta'
bly,, all who attend the floor of the church, while
the galleries will afford ample for the spectators An
immense assemblage OF the democracy expected the
important occasion.
In the city yesterday VIM s. Birch convicted Of
conspiracy with Richard j. Turner to defraud the Me-
chanics' Bank sentenced years Imprisonment
in the county jail and to pay fine of five hundred dollars
The Maryland State Wing Convention will assemble in
city Thursday next lIth instant The saloon of the
Brown Buildings has been taken for the purpose holding
the meetings of the convention where the members
requested Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock for
the purpose oil organizing.
The MARKErs,-In the Baltimore market, this morning,
-four firm There sales, this morning, of above
1900 barrels Howard flour at 50 10. which holders
firm in asking City Mills is held at So IL A
sale of 200 barrels country meal ~ 37a and of city
at 50 60 Rye -four is 3 81 g. The receipts OF grain
light Small sales of good prime red wheat
1876 l43, and of white las $50 cents Corn is without
much change Sales of about 200 bushels white at Is
cents. and yellow AZ 80 Oats, 81 80 cents.
Rye, rs ~ cents Clover Seed $3 5Oa a. Whiskey is in
moderate request ut 22t 23A cents
At New York, this morning. the steamers had
effect upon breadsuhs. Prices, however, owl ing
light supplies and good eastern and home demand, have
somewhat improved Sales Of Gencsec brands Sc Is
SO 81, quality southern at SO rs. Corn meal So ~
~ 80.
Sales of Genesee wheat 142 I44 Corn irmer
with sales of yellow 81 SIS mixed 50 81 cents
at 43 a 46 cents; rye at rs cents.
Provisions are less inquired for, but prices steady.
The feeling in cotton is better though prices have
advanced The tendency however, is upward. Sales of
300 bales. Whiskey Pa Is cents per gallon.
AT Philadelphia, this morning, flour and hold
firm. Sales Of Pennsylvania brands at &c. Corn meal
~ 81.
There no change in gran-holders somewhat
frmer. Prime red wheat 1873 40 cents; white do. l42
l44 Sales OF yellow at 81 81 white do
48 10 cents. Oats A cents Rye IS cents.
Provisions and groceries quiet.
The cotton market without activity. Holders
somewhat fmer, but actual advance had taken place.
Whiskey "a cents per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
From the Charlottesville (va) Joffersonian.
Tho Memory Of Jefferson.


The Union in pointing out the misak of paragraph
from the Buffalo Courier itself falls or three
errors which il is well to correct especially
of them do injustice to of Mr. Jeersons descendants
The following is the truth in regard to the matter.
After his death memorandum found among his
papers, indicating that if any monument should be erected
over his grave, It should be OF granite of certain
dimensions, with this inscription on small marble tab
LETT
Here lies buried, Thomas Jefferson, author Of the
Declaration Of american Independence, Of the Statute
Of Virginia for religious freedom and father Of the
University Of Virginia.
The directions religously followed in the erec-
ton of obelisk eight feet high and "tcell put up"
efforts of some thoughtIess visitors batter of relics
from this democratic shrine. The Inscription
moved, because it feared thai il might suffer more
seriously from similar attempts and it will be restored
it be safely done high and substantial
brick wall encoses the buralp place, for which iron
gate has been provided, and will be shortly put up
No blame in this whole matter attach to any one
pose. At Mr. Jeferson's DEATH his property was not
sufficient to pay his debts and his executor assumed the
large balance remaining unpaid This produced delay in
erecting the tomb, but evidenced, think much higher
respect for Mr. Jeerson's memory than any tomb could
have done. 1t may strike the eye less but it appeals
more to the heart
The monument that Mr. Jefferson chose for himself
appropriate emblem OF his character and his prn
cples-simple the one, everlasting the other But
Their grander SCALE expressing Of his
and their obligations And think that there
be time to begin the work more suspicious than the
present, when daily events testify to his worldwide in
fluence. We will answer for it, that Virginia will not
fail to do her part.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

SOUTHERN MANUrAcruREs.-We have case in point to
PROVE beyond cav that goods be
ed cheaper the south than in the northern States The
United States government, learn from the Savannah
Republican, has made contract with the Mledgevile
Georga) factory for the delivery of yards of cotton
osnaburgs The contract closed after careful
parison by agent in New York, ofthe Miedgevile with
like fabrics from other manufactures Tribune,
Mag
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

LOR RENT.-Those two desirable dwellings in the First
L Ward, 2lst street, near H. recently occupied by
Mr. Mechin and late Capt Hetze For careful, pune
tua and tenants the rent will be $o per an
mum for the south one and $3.50 per for the other
The houses dry and pleasant and will be cleaned II
and put order. Apply at Mr.. Dillows, at the
near by, where the keys are.
Nav lO-9t%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
BY OVERLAND EXPRESS.
From the New Orleans Picsyunc, Ma,
From Vera Cruz.

From the New Orleans Pcsyunc, May a.
From Vera Cruz.
The steamship Virginia came up Sunday night, but
have nothing later from the city of Mexico by her
letter from correspondent at Vera Cruz mentions
that American soldier who accompanied the last train
hind, and, being overhaued by the diligence he obtained
passage. The stage after attacked by rob
bers who after punderag the passengers of their val
uables, took the American soldier and shot him. Our
correspondent could not learn his name
correspondent at Orizaba writes on the 18th ult
There is nothing of interest occurring here. That
abominable armisce is the only of trouble, as
knew il would be when first saw it, The Mexicans
are trying to take every advantage, by forced
suctons, of It's too liberal terms About SIX hundred
infantry and dragons left this city yesterday Join their
regiments at the city of Mexico"
For THE SEAT wAR-The United States steam pro-
pelle Washington Capt Pratt, leaves this morning for
Iamplco; and the United States steamship Massachu-
sets, Capt. Wood, for Vera Cruz with government
stores.
The United States steamer Telegraph, Capt Folger,
will leave tomorrow morning for Brazos Santiago
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
Virginia..

saeshed the democrats have carried the day 1t may be
sci down that Taylorism is dead in Virginia Thos,
six hundred gentlemen who composed the wing Stat,
convention were greatly mistaken in setting down Wiz
gina Tor Taylor; for had the wings of the
s'ae raised his banner, than they are beaten badly
Fineastle (Va) Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

Hon RICHARD RUSH. minister in France, writes
horne encouragngy in regard the progress of the
republic 1t is really fortunate for the of republican,
ISM the American Union ably represented the
Of the great liberal movement in Europe.-Pennsyl
yautan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
M LAR RED,

On Thursday evening the h instant by the Rev Mr. BrILrs
THOMAS LARNER 10 CAROLINE, daughter OF GEoRcr HILL
ESQ all Of Washington, d. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

ID ENWICK's MKCHANIcs.--The Elements Of Nc
II, chancs, by James Rcnwck, LII d complete in one
volume octave sos pages and several hundred .pgavngs
Price, (half price) in full leather binding, II rs
May 10 +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

We regret to notice. in the New York papers, the de.
of Edward H. Nco esq, father CT Hon. Henry
Nicoll, member of the House of Representatives
Mr. Nicoll one of the Oldest and most respected
merchants of New York and died universally lamented
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
For Norfolk.

r~A The steamer OSCEOLA, having under
gone thorough repair, will. on Thursday. the
10th April commence running regularly to the above place
Leaving Washington every Thursday, O'Clock,
returning, leave Norfolk Friday, at O'Clock, p
(touching going and returning, at Cone river)
Passage and fare, SIS.
APP Is j. MITCHELL, Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
North CarOlina-Ab battlefield

The wings began to chuckle at the report of Mr.
Reds having retired from the gubernatoral campaign
They began to calculate that therefore should lose
the governor lose the Legislature in August, and lose the
presidential vote in November But we now have the
pleasure of republishing the following paragraph from
the "North Caronian" of Saturday last With the
proper exetion, shall carry the day in North Carolina
We have better cause, and stronger arguments; and,
with efficient champion, truth must prevail:
"HURRAH !HURRAH We have the pleasure of stating
hat have this moment received letter from brother
Holden, of the Standard informing that the Hon David
Reid has reconsdered the matter, and concluded
ept the nomination for governor of North Carolina and
will meet Mr. Manly at Newbern the 10Th Three
cheers, brother democras''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

We beg leave to assure the Albany Atlas and the New
York Globe that too little for their structures
respond TO realiate. AT all events, the time has not
come for making the commentary which they may de-
serve. We still cling fervently to the hope that the
democratic masses, whose sentiments they affect to
speak, will abandon the great principles by
which they have been disingushed-will never wan
der to issue and after false godswil never
support wing, simply because he would abandon his
constitutional veto TO connive at the Wilmot proviso
We yet trust for better things from the great mass of the
democracy of New York; and yet hope to see them
fighting again side by side with their northern as well as
southern democratic friends in unfolding the ancient
principles of the party Gloomy the prospects may
appear to be at present about the position of the democ
racy of the Empire State we wait for the meeting of the
Baltimore convention when the possibility of re-
union in New York may be tested. But if every hope
shall be ecipsed, we shall part with many of our po-
litca friends in that great State with profound re-
greet. We must in that event the ship without
the assistance OF New York; and, with proper exer-
tons, we do it, and we have no doubt we will
do it AS shedding some light on this subject, we sub
nit the following statistics from the "Bufalo Courier
of Saturday last:
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN.We notice in several
OF exchanges calculations to the probable
result of the presidential contests but all SUCH al least
until the nominations made, of little consequence
An important fact have been lost sight of by many
of those who making these newspaper estmaes-a fact
which will be duly weighed by those who are about to
make the nominations for the respective political parties
aud which may be decisive after the final by the peo
pie We allude to the addition of four States to the
Union since the last presidential election, having M
votes. In 1874, the election resulted thus:
a.. n. NJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO persons holding the
~ companys guaranteed bonds that from ard after the
presented by the their attorneys, and issue
new bond for the aggregate to be registered,
and thereafter transferable only The books OF the comPa
n.y. person by Attorney according can act providing
the conversion bonds Of the James River
aud Kanawha Company into registered Stock, passed
February Is, 1913. 80
The interest due on July will only be paid
such new bonds 1t therefore becomes necessary that the
should be presented by the holders thereof before
that date.
c. o. GERBERDlNG,
Secretary James River and Kanawha Company,
RICHMOND, April 2a-lsw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-10
For Baltimore.

r~h The steamer OSCEOLA will, the 23t
saaHx instant, commence her regular. trips to the
above place.
returning leave Baltimore every Tuesday, at o'clock,
She will touch regularly going and returning, Leonard
town Nd Machoduc Va; and Cove river Va; and
all intermediate landings on the fotonac Tor signals
or to land. ,,,ro,,r,
Ads ). niIOflELb Captalh