davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY FOR SALE,
Second ;c;p

ENOuR Desirable LOTS OF GROUND forming ~
the corner of Pryiana and Clio streetssach Lotsfs
and directly opposite the Female Orphan Asylum
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, fronting on Esele stree,
between Camp and Magazine Streets each Lot measuring
30 feet in Estee by great depth of an average of 6 s
u desirable l legation for double house
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, fronting Magazine street
between orange and Felicity each Lot measuring Il feel
by depth OF 10 feet and running to an alley OF u feet
the reararecty opposite the residence of the late jane A.
NOR. For further particulars apply 10
apo 1t GEO. w. PRITi,U Arm 81 GrayeF 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

d. The steamboat Little Missouri, which lately
struck snag on the Missouri river, near Glasgow,
and sunk in eight feet water, had on board sixty
Democratic delegates bound for their State Con-
yention at jefferson city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
CAMP STREET u CAMP STREET
GUINNESS & BUSH.
Cauop street O.

12CAMP STREET IL CAMP STREET.
GUINNESS & BUSH.
IL Camp street, N. o.
DEALERS
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES
CO.MBS USHES, PER FU.MERY Y;
FANS. RETICULES, PURSES,
Dressing Cases, work Boxes, Desks,
CANES, BRELLAS,
SHIRTS, SC.4RFS, CRHpATS, GLOVES,
GOLD PENS, CUTLERY, ETC.
Il Camp street .....................1 IL Camp street.
sgy~ Clothing-N.EW GOODS-Latest Styles.-AL
FRED MUNROE CO.. No. "a Magazine street, have received
per ships St. Mary, Palestine, ETC.. fresh supply Of
Superfne French black cloth Dress and Frock Coats
IS Doeskn Cashmere Pantaioonsi
Elastic
BLACK and Colored Satin Vests, best Styles
Rich embroidered Cloth Vests, beautiful patterns;
Extra rich fancy Silk Velvet Vests superb quality;
ALSOBrown, blue olive green olive brown caret and mulberry
Cloth Frock Coats of best French Cloth;
White MarsellS Vests;
Rich light Silk Vests, for Balls and Soees
ALSO-A variety OF other choice articles for Genemen's
~ Call examine One Price for Goods, md derivation.
mh5 ALFRED MUNROE e. CO. 81 Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

Hs- Our correspondent, o, X, is informed that it
is in the highest degree indicate to ask editors
bet, and mt uD the aaOney
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

o. Charleston, S. c., is now lighted by gas
the new company having quite completed their ar
rang ements
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

o. The rumor gains ground that Lieut. Col.
Fremont is about to leave Washington with his
family, for a residence in Oregon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
Its Effect on Britain.

Its Effect on Britain.
Great anxiety is felt in this country TO see how
the late occurrences in France will affect England
From the Europ IAN Times of the 18th ult, the latest
date brought by the Cambria, we extract the fol-
lowing:
England waits with her arms folded in deep and
anxious alarm, for the next scene Of this strange
eventful history
1t could be scarcely anticipated but that the great
movement which has convulsed France should
have been felt, in some degree, in the British
Islands.
In London triAing disposition to riot was exp
renced In the early part of the week. but the dlsor
derlies Were confined to mischievous boys and
citizens out of employment. Order speedily
restored.
In Glasgow the tumults We're more serious, and
several T ersons We're unfortunately shot by the mil
ltary. The rioters IN that city merely thieves,
who plundered the shops and had evidently no po-
lltlcal object in view.
In Manchester some tendency to disturbance has
been exhibited, but every thing is now quiet. In
our own town tranquility has been undisturbed.
Numbers of unemployed ersons and others have
assembled on the Exchange but political feeling
is observable
In Ireland no breach of the peace has yet taken
place but the exciting language of certain portion
OF the press, which surpasses anything within
fecoIectIon, has not escaped the attention of the
authorities. We have no apprehension of any dis
turbance of the public peace throughout England
generally by rising of olitica opinions, although
the depressed state of trade and the existing uncer
ta'nty naturally incident to the affairs of the CONT
nenf might, we fear. produce state of disquietude
and suffering amongst numerous classes for some
time to come
o. The reception of the news of the French
Revolution was followed at Edinburg, Scotland
by serious riot. A crowd assembled and demol-
lshed houses thence marched through the streets
smashed over 1000 lamps. Dragons and local
pensioners dispersed the mob, cutting off one
mans nose, and breaking another's leg Cheers
for the French Republic in every quarter.
BEAUTIES OF MoNARCHY.-Whe the news of
the French revolution reached Madrid. the Govern.
ment journals We're forbidden to speak of the events
OF Paris All the papers and correspondence which
reached Madrid Oh the 29th We're STONED On
people with any blood in their veins long submit to
such tyranny as this :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-This evening the Ia
Tented Miss Julia Dean will appear for the last time
during her present engagement at the St Charles
theatre. She will perform the part of Margaret in
the beautiful play called Loves Sacrifice Mr..
Chippendale and Mr.. Weston will also appear in
the same piece The performances will conclude
with the laughabIe farce entitled .. Swiss SWANS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

For BRAzos ST JAGo.-The steamer Fashion,
Capt. Morgan, started yesterday morning for the
Brazos with horses, and large number of men for
the Quarermasters Department. The following
passengers also went down in the Fashion: Capt.
Duflield and lady Capt Reed and lady; E. NJ.
Anderson, q. NJ d.; Lieut. Barnett, Sd Dragons;
Joseph G. Eastland Baptiste Adele children and
servant. | III Wilson
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

PANToMIMIsTs GONE UP.-Messfs. Chas Parsloe
and Chas. Whittier, the celebrated pantommists,
left this city day before yesterday for Cincinnati,
where they design giving series of perform
ances. Professor Risley and Sons will, we under
stand, leave this city in few days for the same
destination. A more talented troupe could not be
produced, and we wish that they may have album
dapt ruococc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
WATCHES JEwERy rTo

HDWAR A. TI LER, 80 Camp street would respect
FULLY invite the attention of his friends and the 70
pnblc to his fine and well selected stock of JEW SA
EI-R T. etc, comprising Watches of the most ap. r. IL
proved manufacture, in Gold and Silver Hnntingtz1s
consisting in part of Tea Table Sugar Salt and Matar
Packs, etc. ""P''
great variety of Jewery, Cutlery Rich Fancy Goods
Perfumery, ETC.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

The INFAMOUS CONDUCT OF CAPT. SHANNON
Unless there be something of mistake, land it is
difficult to how,) in the statement that the
Captain of the British steamship Hbernia refused to
perform the commonest duties of humanity to the
one hundred and fifteen gasping creatures on board
the Barbara, off New Foundland, there should be
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

nItO IIVI
Lafayette Property.
1--WE LOTS OF GROUND, forming the comerofNay-
II AIDES and St Mary streets, each Lot measuring % feet
the Nayades street Railroad, by 100 feet deep En
the residence OF Mr. BoZant 1t extremely high ground
For further particulars apply to
ap6 st GEO w PRITCHARD 81 Erayara
KLOTHING-KLOT HING-KLOTHING,
l HDER st. Charles HOTEL korner Kommon street.
- Where may be found al all seasons of the year genera
selection OF E.4SHiO.N.ABLE KLOTHiNG We an
Constantly receiving from mandatory in the Norh
fresh supplies of goods suitable for this market and
featured expressly for retail sales As the material
tdent OF giving satisfaction all who may favor with
their kustom MOGRIDGE & ANTH0N,
ap6 1t2dp Under St Charles Hotel cor kommona
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

BosToN ARisToCRAcY.-On the evening of the
18th inst, the big bugs or those who try to be- of
Boston are to have Gland Fancy Dress Ball.
at the Howard AthenRum
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

tR@ Fashionable Clothing-THOMPSON& MN
ON, No. Al received by arrivals from New
York large and superior stock Of Fashionable Summer Clothing
comprising all that materials manufacture Their stock,
III consists OF
Super black ORA Etc Frock and Dress Goats;
Super black cclored Merino Sac aud fancy Goats;
Black and brown Croon and Alpaca Sacs;
Striped check aud plaid Linen Sacs;
Best black French ORA d Etc Pants;
White Naval and Military Drill Pants;
White Satin Face and Canvass Drill Pants;
Fancy French Drill Pants, STYLES;
Check Drill and Stripe Linen Pants;
Buff and Fancy Linen and Marseles Vests;
PLAIN and figured white Marseles Vests;
Superior Linen and Cotton Shirts;
Unlershrts; Drawers;
Haf-hose; Pocket Handkerchiets; Cravats; Gloves;
Snspenslers. n5 2dntivl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

CLOTHING AT COST f.
L 70 close out our stock of WINTER GOODS , We
u the balance OF our Fine Fashionable Winter o""'
al consisting in part of
PACK French Cloth Dress and Frock COATS
Biue do do do do;
Brown and Olive do do do;
pack and Fancy Cloth PALETOTS and 81 Chs'
pack and Fancy Tweed do DO
Fancy Cashmere BUSINESS COATS;
10th CLOAKS and OVERCOATS;
0PERA CLOAKS;
pack and Fancy Cashmere PANTS;
Fancy Merino and Cashmere VESTS
Fancy and Black Silk do;
Black Cashmere and Satin do
Ball and Evening do rr-.
Cotton, Me1no, and Lambs Wool COL UNDERSTANDS
Do do do DRAWERS
Do do do HALF HOSE
LINEN and Cotton SHIRTS:
Embroidered Bosom do; ..,i,
CiVats Scars, Gloves, Suspendes and all articles lei
ing 10 gentleman dress-all of which made OF tn
materials, and in the most fashionable style % c,mp
,-,, NORRIS & WAY, No Zg,CS Shnns
hsho Noplm corner Common ST., under Hewlett 5 LAs''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06


We are no friend to sweeping denunciations of
this sort. except on the strongest occasions This
Is one of them. If there exist any incorrectness in
the statement of the survivors of the Barbara-or
any mitigating feature about the conduct of Capt.
Shannon-we hope to God somebody will publish
it soon as possible
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
~" DR.. A w Coleman's Anti Dyspeptic and Tonic
Bitters-For the Dyspepsia, Nausea Liver Com

GEy LII. "A. w. coleman S An1l-DySpepuC ana OnlC
Bitters-For the cure OF Dyspepsia, Nausea Liver Com
plant, Costiveiess Headache Heartburn
Tonic, the tele
certain preventive typhus and other infectious Diseases
Physicians the il
practice diseases incident Pregnancy vNausea, Hysteri,
Headache Pam the Abdomen, Painting Fits Nervous
bIty IN preference OF tile preparations OF Pderiaa
1t Is uequaied remedy diseases peculiar Females.
(See directions each bole.)
s Put up quart bot- i'll large
raised letters each bottle.
Es Pace$l per bottle, bottles for S. liberal allow
a made o the trade.
For sale by SICKLES g. Co. 10 Canal Magazine st. H.
KENNEDY Ga Cartes Also for sale 10y Proprietor 90
POYDRAS STREET. New Orleans. ml22 itf
~ Strangers in the City, see DIR. B. +. MULLEN'S
advertisements the other columns this paper. He
very profession United States ALI that stand
in need would do well give him CALL So Cusomho
tnh16 On
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06


RESULT OF PRUDISINESs.-If all We're true that
has been advanced against the Model Artists it
would not produce one tle as much harm as the
innumerable and every way exceptonable articles
on the subject in most of the newspapers The
fact is that the Colyer troupe exhibited for long
time in Broadway, New York and nobody dream
ed of kicking up such a row--though the audiences
were of both sexes, and the most intelligent people
in the city. After while some person of nasty
ideas began some nasty criticisms; these at length
developed coarse limitations of the artsts-and
thence has arisen all the subsequent clamor
o. lecturer in Mobile is giving practical ex-
perments to make ladies laugh. Could MT he, lust
for variety, make them quiet we mean so that
their charms might be calmly adored
SENATORIAL DEMONSTRATING the recent
discussion in the United States Senate on the mis-
sion to Rome, one of the Senator'S not very active
in the debate, amused himself with the following
epgrammatic diversion:
tPopes Essay on Man.
Was a wonderful plan
With which but few writers can cope:
But here, I'm afraid
1t Is thrown in the shade,
BY the essays of man on the Pope
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

to" Cure Warranted.-DR. "A. ". COLE.MfN"S
CELEBRATED GONORRHtE1 MTXTURE.-T This cee-
bated preparation has the appreciation the medical
profession. purely vegetable compond. The upon
which offered TO the public alone sufficient recommendation
devoid nauseatng
the patient any way.
q In all where fails to effect the will be
refunded.
e For sale by H. KENNEDY, ST. by
petoI Office 90 POYDRAS ST. New Orleans. mh22 dtf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
PIANO EORTES

Just received from the manufactones p
M Ml.$5 Messrs. Nuns Il Fischer and A. H. "a
7 Z u n y Co., large supply of their Superior r. r.
8 u u AMOS, in new style cases-a few with zoe
Please call and examine anu LIVES ap6h
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

u Wr1tlng-MessrS DOLBEAR No Is Camp and
% ChHrs all Transformer pupils who have
tanned from their lessons by other
leisure whether they have been ab-
month, r years. and o
until iree bold aud rapH business style
seo%p Pp B q Pin f@ will Se
well Counting Houses experienced Teacher
and Practical Accountant.
- Hours 9 Ii A. NJ. and 4 to c, p NJ mhS
TT To Purchasers of Clothing.-Call at ALFRED
MUNROE & CO.'S One Store, Magazine street,
where always be found the largest
Orlean asld uniformly low prices. mi5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
RACES. .METAIRIE COURSE.

r,rr, SECOND D.4Y. an, r.
THURSDAY, April 6.-Jockey Club Purse sA0-bn
l. trance 10 per cent added-Three mile heats.
IN N Entries nu
l. H. Goidsby enters CHI. h. Rough and Really. by shaH
y rock, dam imp. Hopes y O. Dress red. pra
~ Hafrlson enters Jim along J0sev, by Boston, dam b
,Ehy-5y y. o. Dress -. L.,
j. w. N. Rogers enters b. f. Charmrr, by Glencoe dam
Betsy Malone. Dress ed and white.
81 Race.to off at 2 o clock p NJ. p.
,sW Packet boats running from the Basin to the nov
Course. :,
Members and Strangers Badges can be op'ane ar
lag all the privileges OF the Course for the week, so
tY Entrance TO Gate and Stands. 81. Lar,
ap6 POlNDEXrER & TEN BROCK, Propne'"'
METAIRIE RACES. n,ot
SajnYT7s The Passenger Barges will leave ibe g Rscs
-@Es-S--l, at the New B9Sin for the Meahe, n r. snd
,.--------- Course at the following hours AZ II a
IA A. NJ, and 12la, and IL O'Clock p Return VIZ
ID minutes al er the Passage each n
cents, without regard to age or color 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06

INCORRECT ACCoUNTs.-The Northern papers
give altogether incorrect accounts of the Soule and
and McHenry case, that occurred wv weeks
since in this city.
EMIGRATION FROM EuRoPE.-All acc UNITS unite
IN SAYING that the prospects of emigration from
abroad TO this country. We're never more extensive
Ihan those for the coming season,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-21


"layng down the principles of the democratic party,
given to the country by the Baltimore convention He
asked Mr.. s. to give his principles, and at the time
requested him to answer the five cardinal points of the
democratic party Upon the tariff Mr. w. was at home,
although he did not enter into any general arguments
upon that subject. The bank came up next MIR. w.
expressed his sentiments upon that. They were now
what they in 49, according to the wing address
issued from Richmond by the wing party of that year, de-
caring its opposition to United States Bank Upon
distribution Mr. WIS views accord with the democracy
Upon every question which has heretofore astated
country, and which the democracy favored, Mr. Wise is
true Old Hickory He at length took up the
subject of the war; and made most thrilling address For
time he went in strain scarcely to be equaed
the crowd hung upon his very Words every look, every
gesture was marked and when he came to the incon
ssency of the wings upon this question, especially those
in Congress, who day voted that the existed by
the acts of Mexico and then turned right about and
ted that it was unjust and the Presidents war. the
crowd could not would longer keep silence but bursts
of applause followed. Surely, Messrs. Editors every
man, both coon and democrat, must have plainly dis
covered this inconsistency. Mr. Wise called on Mr.. s.
to tell the people why they did it He asked him TO
plain how it was Daniel Webster, he remarked. repu-
dated the war unconstitutional and when treaty OF
peace was brought before the Senate, he (Mr. Web
ser) who had sworn to support the constitution, cofed
against the SAID treaty This Speech no doubt has been
endorsed by some of the leading wing papers in our
country Mr. W. took up the Signal letter, and proved
that Gen. Taylor for the abolition OF the veto pow
err He Landed Mr.. Folks administration to the very
skies. His first message Mr.. w. considered of the
greatest productions ever presented to this country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-21

Accounts coming in from Kentucky calculated pro-
duce strong hopes of Powers election over Cttenden
There does not appear to be the best feeling between the
friends of Clay and Crittenden The latter is suspected
of taking very active to defeat the nomination of
Mr.. Clay Philadelphia Wehave heard of proofs being
forthcoming but for which we do not pretend to vouch
any revelations to be made they must speak for
themselves. The delegates to Philadelphia will owe il
to their constituents to explain why was that the
very first ballot Kentucky went against her favore son
seven being for Taylor, and five for Clay.
The Louisville Democrat processes derive the follow
ing facts from good authority
is not true stated in certain papers, that Mr.. Clay
has written letter, advising all his friends and the whole
wing party give their cordial and hearty support
nomination Of Gen. Taylor.
is true that Mr. Clay believes that the nomination OF
Gen Taylor effected by intrigue, management, and
treachery.
not true, that the kind intercourse between Mr. Clay
and Mr. Crenden has been interrupted has
asserted.
true that Mr. Clay believes that Mr. Crittenden aided
in effecng the nomination of Gen. Taylor, if he
the soul of the whole intrigue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-21

BALTIMORE, July 20--5 p. M
Mechanical prosperity of Baltimore Clay and General
Taylor The markets, &c.
The weather continues intensely hot and the dog days
are us in good earnest.
The mechanics of this city are receiving large orders
machinery mostly from the south, and business Is brisk
beyond all precedent Messrs. A. Il G. Reeder have just
closed for the construction of the machinery Of
powerful boat for the port of New Orleans and yeser
ay Messrs Mholand Brothers closed contract for the
building oftwo of Montgomeys large steam BOILERS for
steamboat building St. Louis In Short every workshop
in the city is going at full tilt
Notwithstanding the positive assertions of the Louisville
Journal there doubt entertained among the friends Of
Mr. Clay in this city, that he still refuses endorse the
nomination of Gen Taylor What he may do after receiv
lug his letter of acceptance of the whg nomination. is
other matter.
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market this morning,
-four remained unchanged Small sales of Howard
delivery, being inside at IS rs. There is slight de-
cline in grain and red wheat may be quoted to-day
1903 l15 for prime, and 50 l0s for ordinary
good; white wheat ia ll8 family -four, white,
ll8 123 cents rye held 66 cents; Is 80
white AZ cents yellow do. Al a 40.
Provisions without change Holders firm in ask
ing Sl1 for mess pork, and 80 for prime.
Whiskey is with sales in barrels at 23A cents,
and in hogsheads at % cents
At New York, to-day, business without change, ope
holding off for the steamers which hourly
expected through the newsboa Buena VISTA Her arrival
however, has not yet been teegraphed.
At Philadelphia, this morning, the markets dull, all
business awaiting the arrival Of the steamer, due.
Flour without movement, but remains firm previous
white ll2 l5 cents, and red ITO liz Corn yell
low is sold at 81 81 Provisions steady. note
sales of prime pork at &c. and $l Lard in kegs,
cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-21

Gen. Taylor declares in his Allison letter that he
.whig; but ultra wing" Mr. Crttenden declared
to the people of Pittsbug that he was not an "utra
whig, but thorough whig" correspondent of the
Fredericksburg News" "a Major c. Of the United States
army who was in every battle one, Mexico. and
who had intimate personal relations with the GENERALLY
writes Seen Taylor is great s0hig. He of the
wamest Clay men ever knew" And Col Haskell OF
Tennessee caps the climax, by relating to crowds in
Philadelphia remark which the General had made to
him at Matamoros, when Col H. asked him what were
his politics The General (sad Col H. answered all his
questions politely until he to the politics. and
then remarked that, being officer of the army he had
been in the habit of refusing to say anything about his
politics; but, he said, 81 will tell you what am AM
WING, AND A QUARTER OvERy
Thus we have full pattern of whgery at last, who
would carry out Jeerson's DOCTRINES and Madisons and
Adams's, and Clays-on the opening of his political
campaign, ao-party man. but ultimately surrendered
himself to wing convention in Philadelphia, for the
purpose of propang their favor and obtaining their
votes.