davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04

-HldM Ia NOTICE,
nR. PEARSON informs ia uafients -
- that he can be found daily al hts Ofiee ~
from A. NJ, to 5 p M Dr. Pearson Ii q
many Improvements in Dental SURGERY are LII ny
TOO well known and appreciated TO requre epumsriirg
His BLOCK TEETH are particularly worthy ne attention
OF those requiring artificial ones DE prices are graded
SUIT the cIrcumtanceS OF all Office Al ms ralsnce Pa
T0nne Street. Canal. al 2p IT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04
Anctinn saIes This Dav.

MoRPHY Nxvius viii sell at 10 o'clock, at No. 81 Maya.
zine street. Groceries Provisions Liquors, etc.
R. M ARMFIELp will sell at the OF Jasper F. Smith,
Canal street. Dry Goods Hats, Boots, Shoes etc, with
cut reserve 49, See Auction headJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04

steamboat Departures Thls Day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04
sEAsoNABLE oLoTHING.

~ By the Crescent City Maid Of Orleans Manchester and Gene
house, No. ll2 Futon street, N York
a large and fue stock OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. Also
the Country Trade. would particularly nv
those parch give call. We shall By
every and fashionable Order
from the country Wil with prompt attention.
MONTROSS g. STILWELL,
go 2dp2w l9 Magazine street, corner Of Common.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for the Crescent by VINCENT WILLIAMS
LAFAYETTE. Nov. g. 1s4s-Anived. steamer Amaranth,
with q Besves; steamer Kansas with 100 Hogs; steamer
ROwena, with ID Hogs IL Calves and As Hoes; steamer
Niagara, with ITO Sheep IS Hogs and Hones.... Our
quotations unalteredBeef Cattle, com-fed, Sc, ID;
grass fed Sf04c. ID; Hogs, 4(041Sc ID; Sheep, So
head Mich Cows, s290$35 head Hay. s25t0SA q
tom Oats, SO0S2 cR bushel Bran, G007Oc cwt.; Corn.
55G057c. o bushel Oil Cake 81 . ewt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04
FINE FANCY GOODS AND PERFUMERY,

IL Camp street.
k arrivals from Newly received portion Of
OF FINE FANCY GOODS AND PER-
FUERY consisting OF Paper Mache Work Boxes Portfolios
and Tables, Ebony and Rosewood Dressing Cases
Jewel Cases Writing Desks TodoiseShe and Buffalo Combs
Hair Brushes OF Ebony, Rosewood and Ivory Black Gueran aud
Lubns Extracts Fine Soaps Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes ETC. ETC.
GUINNESS g. BUSH,
Dealers in Toilet, Fancy and ents Furnishing Goods,
90 2dp2W Y Camp oppose Civ Bank
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04

r. BUDDY.
~ Slave Yard and clearinghouse, 15o Gravier
street second door from Carondelet.
TTOJsE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS for sale
Al ali times Slaves will be received on board sold
on favorable terms The building large, three story brick
house and very commodiOus Slave Depot PaticulaT
attention will be paid the health and cleanliness OF an
Slaves naced in his Yard n4 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04

PLANTATION CLOTHING.
2o99 heavy Long kerey MONKEY JACKETS;
22eS9S ~ . PANTALOONS;
1890 Twiled Red Flannel SHIRTS;
oVOV Hickory 30.
WOOL HATS, BROGANs, BLANKETS, YARN
- Inc ABOVE Clothing Is made in the strongest maune
warranted TO- give the utmost satisfaction and will be soa
On accommodating terms N. g. FOLGER,
81 Sdp corner CustOmhouse and Old ievee st4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04

FhEsA EHLL N
ATOW RECEIVING full assc[iment purchased mostly
for CASH al AUCTION, in the North, and by agency
In EnFope which viii be offered atneaT importation prices
Plain Black SILKS. all widths:
Satin striped and Watefed SILKS;
TafFata Gscie do.
Changeable Glacie 90. Yer, issill!
CASHWERES and MUSLIN DE LANES;
Raw Six pLAIDS; ,.,.,
Striped POPLINs and Aloaca TABBlhETi
Coored Plaid ALPACA and WOrsted 7 Lads:
BLACK CasbmeTes he faiues Aluacas and BOmbazines;
French CALICOES and GINGHAAS;
French MERINOES, light eOofsi
MUSLIN DE LANES. solid colors
Florence SILKS all cooTs;
Embroidered SWISS MUSLIN for evening dresses e,
New style EmbTd COLLARS and tEllnEAEA Ab0'
Bajou's celebrated KID GLONkSt
Linen Cambria HANDKERCHlEfs great vaIielyi
Ladies' and Misses English HOSIERY; with an exren-
sive supply of HOUSE FURNISHING and FLANIh
TON GOODS which viii be, as usual offered a. "iOe
sale prices, at NOLAN =,
nj I'm corner of ChaEtres and Canal Streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04

TO RENT.
A FINE, large new, tWO-stOry DWELLING-HOUSE,
IA pleasantly situated in ALGIERs at a convenient -
distance from the Firt Municipality Ferry. The fiA
house is finished in the finest STYLE containing eight A
rooms connected with outhouses stables
and a cistern -. Terms moderate. inquire of
n4 If REESE ~ SEGEh, Algiers.
peavune nlease cOpy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-04

-" Jackson Fire Company No, 1S.-Ihe 9thcer
Company
Moufhy Meeting Of Company SUNDAY MORNING, Nov.
at Also Monthly aHing o'clock The Roll
will be called at O'Clock precisely; BY order. -
IA II. A. HENDRIKS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07

GES. CASs's LAND SPECULATIoNs.-Mr b. b.
Kercheval, well known and respected citizen OF
Detroit, has published statement entirely exon
Grating Gen. Cass from the charge of having de.
irauded his associates in the Great Western Land
Specializing Company He says the Company
was formed and the money paid in as charged
that public lands were bought with it, as intended
but that owing to the great revulsion which
took place in 1897, the speculation turned out
badly and the parties of course lost a good share
Of their money-Gen. Cass along with the rest.
Mr. X. was Secretary OF the Company, and is pc
stive that all was done according TO Gunter. This
is as we expected and though we cant agree
with Mr.. Kercheval that it is O. X. for a Member
Of the Cabinet las Gen. Cass was in ls36l to be
specializing by wholesale in public lands, We give
fair force to the plea that almost every great man
was doing much the same, and that it was no
worse in Gen. Csss than in others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07
APPEAL
Ia the Friends OF ireland in the L. STATES

The weapon Is raised-Erin's defence
less bosom awaits the blow. To you her
sons CIV aloud, in their extremity, Tor
prompt aid and succor. The aggressor'
dreading the rapid accumulation OF hef
energies, has adopted the policy OF precip-
itating events. 1t has been determined 10
goad the nation to madness before her hour
Of perfect preparation shall have arrived
Arbitrary arrests aud a suspension Of the
Ha5eas Corpus act conslgn TO dungeons Ihe
most circumspect; packed Jures and a
rnock trial conduct to felonIOus banish-
ment whoever speaks or acts win mani!
freedom. Irishmen love justice from IN
nate principle hatred of wrong Is their
passion impotence Of cruelty Is at once
iheir virtue and their misfortune. The
onnressor's policy now seeks to make this
sentiment available. He hopes By prema-
ture action to crush the rising hopes oil Ire
land in the slaughter of her deieHceless
ueople. But the race is not always 10 the
swift nor the battle to the strong let US
extend our aid TO the oppressed and he
who governs the desunies OF men may
render our aid efiectual.
We address ourselves to lrlshmen, 10
the descendants Of Irishmen, 10 the CRATE
full Republicans Of this Union-whateyer
their descent-who remember that Ire
lands toll, blood and treasure were never
withheld in this couniry's need-io all who
hate Injustice and glory in the regenera-
ton Of enslaved nallons-whereyer any OF
these can be found-in the cities, towns,
villages and hamlets Of Free America
we saw, assemble instantly; contribute IN
funds or other aid according to your means
transmit the one and communicable 9TH
er to Robert Emmett, Treasurer OF this
Directory, uithOu delay. A SINGLE agent
of transmission for the ichole Union IS ab'
solutely necessary. This Directory has
been selected for that purpose by the unan'
imous consent of all existing organization:
Of the friends Of Ireland IN this City.
We solicit action icithOut delay; be-
bause delay is denial.
ROBERT EMMETT, JAMES w. WHITE,
CHARLES O'CONoR, MICHAEL I. O CONSoR,
HORACE GREELEY, THOMAS HAYES,
FELIX ISGOLDsBY, BiRTHOL0'w O'CONNoR
john McKEoN,
Directory OF the friends Of Ireland.
Nec- York. August >, l-4-.
The Editors of all American journals friendly Il
the liberation Of ireland enrested to give this al
immediate insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07
British feeling townrd Ireland

The intelligent London correspondent Of the
COMMERCIAL himself anti-Irish but not brutal
writes on the 2lst ult. as follows:
&c" sorry say that nothing can exceed either the
svdty with which the public in this country 70
contemplate the idea OF severity, or their selfcOmpla
cent reliance upon our indOmnitsble power The feel
ing is exactly akin 10 that which ! observed the
part of the special cOnsabes against the Chartss IN
London, on the 10Th Of April sort of impatient
strength which only wants opportunity 10 display
itself and which admits question how ourselves
should act II we were under the circumstances "A
our opponents so wild, unrefecting and contagious j.
this feeling II present that this morning in public
carriage, saw lady lay down newspaper. with un
mitigsied disappointment which she had eagerly
seized under impression that il contained, as she
said news of massacre in Ireland " and returning
this afternoon gentleman who sat opposite 20 with
the Church of England Magazine" in his hand ex
pressed in professional style which showed the appe
tite within him a fervent hope that the moment an
outbreak took place the military would pick off the
leaders with renoreless skill Sad as this IT, however
is the mere boiling over OF misdirected and nconsd
crate excitement consequent upon the tone given in al
countries to politics by the proud unconscientous and
versaton and kind remonsrance, II il could have been
administered in private, would have made both the
eager lady and the Church OF England student heartily
sorry and ashamed OF themselves
o that these clamorers for ruthless aud crushing
severity to Ireland may get one fresh reminder Of
Saratoga or BannOckburn.
Per contra, correspondent OF The HarJinge,
writes from Paris after the late contest there as
follows
d" / must not forget to tell you Of WaIscourts Irish
servant Pstsey, who with US to see the bar
rcades He raised into supernatural dimensions
and his eye Iii up with unusual FIRE as the shot cam,
peppering from the high windows. He rubbed hi.
hands together til they must have been half on FIRE witt
the friction, and said 10 me in laughter Of pleasure
All Sir, wish we could see tins In Ireland ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07
IN. "a Auditor Of the Treasury, ~ ihai date.
a. n.r Doc. No. li2. 81 Session, 18th Cong.

page 10
,.,,o,.i5eratjon. whereupon Mr. STEWART moved to
.rrs The rules 80 that be might offer the resolution
m, ,his motion the yeas and nays were ordered ana
tool yeas = NAYS 81. Two-thirds not voting lot H.
the motion was losl g., .., ..-., ,,,,,,.
n, e~,r allowance 10 Gen CAss piled Up one upon an
o,her WHY refuse % call for themf II Cen NSSs 90
be exculpated in charys name LEI II De done. pus 's
j, be- The Cas- party =, NJ. uT :, c.nnot
m NJ VISIONS motion. the House went No Noln'
,,ee Mr. AsHaftS in the Chair. and resumed the coz
sideratou OF amendments 10 the Army s
bill Many amendments we're oHcI''' anu '
minutes speeches were made .,
Al about o'clock the Committee rose ana rePo'''u
the bin a. amended by said Committee; ,-,.-
Sundry enrolled bills were then signed oy tne
The Amy bill a. amended. was taken up' ahi 40
amendments were agreed 20 BY the House ana 'N'N
the BIZ was ordered to be- engrossed ,,,
Mr.. THOMPSON OF Ia now proposed an add luon =
section 10 the bill providing Tor the
,be ohio Mississippi and Missouri rivers. he moved
IN r,couuit the BIN 20 the Committee on ways ana
Means with instructions 10 report hs amendment -
an additional section. The Speaker said the niouo
NJ TsoNpsox then moved to reconsider the vote by
Which The bill had been ordered 10 be engrossed ana
on this he made brief strong speech fcouNl1 -.
Western River and Harbor men Tor soms Win "'
poiL AGAINST improving Western rivers and haroors
Mr. McC1rrIANp OF Il and Mr. Co.'s OF Ga repled
The question on remembering was about being put
when M. IxGERsoII moved to lay the motion ON 'h'
table . ,.faa &,
The Yeas and Nays were demanded and DECIDED ID
the Affirmative Yeas - Nays -.
The senate has been warmly engaged TINS warm Jay
ON A variety OF amendments which is members nave
offered TO IT, -. N
O'Clock In the morning was offered and adopted
The official organ OF the Administration on tne ~
instant declared in poitve terms, that Gen: CSss y
elected President would veto toe Wimoi Froylso snou
D - 4 N.v.ff faEa -
(uudcr Instruction. and says Il has no authority loE
saving SO about the Nicholson letter +. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07
MIR. Webster.

Rumors from Washington are scattered among
us that another attempt will be made to force
through Congress some kind of a Compromise
bill this session The friends Of freedom should
be on the alert everywhere.
We are happy to learn that Mr.. Webster leaves
this city tomorrow for Washington He will
throw the great influence Of his name against all
these miscalled Compromises But for the
infrm state of his health he would have been in
Washington to oppose, with all his energy, the
bill introduced by Mr.. Clayton.
Now, though not yet restored to his usual good
health he hastens TO Washington to take care
that the cause of Liberty and this Repubic-one
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no detriment.
He has devoted thirty years of his life to the
service of his country. And he is as ardent now
in her cause as when, in early youth, he laid the
firstlings Of his heart upon her altar.
The following we deem the best OF the re-
monstrances which have reached against Mr..
Websters misunderstood inaction at this crisis;
TO DANIEL WEBSTER.
WHY sleeps the Northern Giant, when the hosts
OF Light and Darkness muster for the fights
VIII great Achilles Idle sit forever
BY the dark waters of the sounding sea
When his right alone save the world
O thou calm Mirabeau awake and lanch
The unclaimed thunders of thy God given speech
Against the bloody crest of Tyranny
Upraised in scorn TO Heaven foutng the day.
Fling into the trembling scale Of Truth and Right
Thy twoedged battlesx, whose awful sweep,
Resembling through the Capitol, dspels
The pale battalions of me.hallowcd wrong,
Like chat before the rushing whirlwnd's breath.
Sure thou vert made to stamp myself on realms
O great Defender be Creator now
Pour through the tender frames of infant States
Those rudy tides Of perfect Liberty
That roll in glory through thine own large heart
SETH WEBB, Jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
Pull ApEr PtIrA Sunday Anr I


PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, Aug. ..
The reported news from Cuba respecting the
rebellion there and the petition to the President asking
to be admitted into the Union have the best authority
for believing to be entirely unfounded. l have this
morning letter from the most intelligent source
in Cubs stating that the accounts have been altogether
exaggerated and that thsy fear the most unfOunded
rumors have found their way out of the island The
movement in Cuba is dignihed and intelligent and
different from the demagogicsl views expressed in
some ultra Cuban papers in this country.
Operations yesterday were & restricted scale and
without much alteration 10 notice from the effects Of
the Foreign news. Corn Meal rather frIner. but
stocks very light and sales ranspired 10 alter
prices 60 30 Is freely offered for Pennsylvania Flour
remained quiet az $ - Tor Pennsyvsnia and s. IL
- - for Western. Rye Flour sold At 50 per bbi-
Wheat was taken for milling st old prices some 300
bushels good Delaware Red sold sl Corn Is scarce
and badly wanted AZ 53c for good Yellow. Oats, New
Southern. sold u y a nc Cotton is without change
and sales are limited. Provisions and Groceries with
out much movement and prices steady. Whisky bbls,
scarce. and further sales II Pc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07
xxxth CONGRESS-. First Session.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. 8

SENATE.... WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. ..
TaE OREGON TERRIroRIAL BILL.
Mr. DOUGLAS of III. from the Committee on Terrific
res reportel back to the Senate the House bill in favor
Of extending Territorial Government in Oregon, with
slight amendments The Wilmot Proviso retained,
with the preamble assigning its being north Of the Mis-
gave notice thai he would move 10 take mp the bill on
Monday next. The report orded 10 be printed
witt an additional number Of copies for the use OF the
senate.
MEXICAN TREATY.
M HAsSEGAS of Ind. from the Committee on For
eign Relations, reported bill providing for carrying
into effect the fifth article of the Treaty of Peace
Gently concluded with Mexico, for establishing the
boundary line Mr. IL gave notice that he would move
70 take " the bill on Monday next
PRIVATE BILLS
Sundry private bills were then taken up and read
twice.
MOTION TO MEET AT TEN O'CLOCK.
Mr. BENTON submitted resolution for consideration
in favor Of the Senate meeting hereafter at 10 o'clock
AN. which was agreed to-
CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
On motion of Mr.. ArHERToN of y. II. the Senate pro-
ceeded take up for consideration the Civil and Dipo-
matte Appropriation bill which engrossed Among
the amendments adopted was one to purchase the Jei
ferson and Hamilton papers giving 10000 tor each
the adoption Of which the vote stood, Yeas a.
Nays %
Another amendment was adopted, appropriating $50,
900 for running the boundary line between the United
states and Mexico Senate still In session.
For House proceedings see ieter from Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07

ron sunday the ei INST ofdyseuien JANE MARIA infant taush
of John and Besey Ann kellogg, and gad daughter o st
Warren. aged year and q months
The funeral will take place this Monday afternoon, At oci
from the esene OF her 81 Columbia The fenas OF u'
family respectfully invited 10 attend
In Dor VI Saturday the slh Of July, Of consumpon 30
PlA daughter Of Charles and ssrs Buckley and wife Of Return
UnterlN, ag-i a years
IN ti. city Saturday morning Mrs MARTHA ANS BANKS, fe
Of the late Rev Daniel Chapman Bauks Of Louss kentucky, "a
the 6sfh year Other age.
friends Of her Henri G. Banks. invited % a.
tend her funeral this afternoon a. O'Clock from the reeuee Of W.
Banks, b33 Bowen.
e5 Louisville Ky and New Haven papers vii please copy
Saturday afternoon August 5 THOMAS HARRIS MCCOY sgri
w.
III friends and ac1uanisnces and those Of his brothers, sy
and David n Mccoy and the friends Of hs brothers NAV VII am
David and Samuel sherwood and al friends 81 the family
qur-isd 20 attend hs funeral without tef invitation, from Biz '-
residence Orsfd- th, Monday oclock
Saturday u O'Clock, HENRY BORDWELL PRATT only s7n
Of DR.. Peter Pratt aged year aud months.
sunda, morning August EMMA LOUISA daughter of Jhl
N. and Sarah Wilson, aged IS months.
The friends and acqusuanCes respectfully invited 20 ateni ~
funeral tins MONDAY afternoon at ocock from % Fourth st. W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07
By Telegraph to the Ssw'Y'rk Tribune
LATER FROM M ExlCO.
DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS.
Capture and Execution OF Jaraufa'
Nrv-ORIEASs, Aug. ,

NENOtLEANtf aus =
An arrival from Vera Cruz brings dates from that
city 10 the goth ult Intelligence had reached Vera
Cruz tia, another battle had been fought between
the Cove nment troops under Gen. BUsrANESTE
al the insurgents under TX -President Paroles.
The nun Der Of killed and wounded IN this engage
ment is rot stated but the contest resulted IN the
complete triumph OF Bustamente.
The Government forces had entered Guanaiuato
in triumph land opposition to the present Govern
nett, regarded in Mexico as efectualy put down.
The Padre Jarruta was taken prisoner and i'm
mediately executed
The HiJsrnia's news induced cotton factors to
ask an advance. but hear of 10 transactions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07

u The Herald had leader yesterday import
ing that all its talk hitherto with regard TO the Presi
dental Election has been laundering, nonsensica
and false that there is to be mo breaking downand
reconstruction Of parties as it has pretended and
that, on the contrary, party ines to be drawn
and electors are TO vote usual, and tina, the
result Of the contest is very doubtful After this
admission Of its ignorance and folly hitherto. who
will be green enough to put faith in the Herads
ssgacity and intelligence hereafteri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07

THE ANARCHY of LABoR.-The Cotton Manu-
have put forth statement importing that, in the
present depressed state of their business, they
cannot proftably continee their business running
their mills only ten hours per day and as State
law iorbids their running more than ten hours Elk.
cept upon special contracts with their hands
and the mob break into and stop their works when
they undertake to work under such contracts,
they have no choice but to shut up altogether
There is decided force in some OF these con-
alterations; though, since it does not appear that
the workers refused to submit to reduction OF
wages proportional to the diminu;ion OF hours, we
dc not clearly see how they are mending the mat
ter by shutting up instead Of working ten hours,
nor do we see why, if it be really Improbable to
run ten hours all daylight, the business can be
made profitable by running twelve hours, which,
Tor considerable season involves sn extra ex-
pense for lighting. However. allowing each man
20 understand his own business we concede that
the law of Pennsylvania and the present indus
tyisl machinery have come to dead lock. What
10 10 be done
When the time shall come that each laborer
shall be secured definite though necessarily small
interest in the profits Of the business he works at
these troubles will vanish. H. now, the cotton
spinners Of Pittsburgh were paid the lowest mar
ket value of their work then the proprietor fair
interest on bis capital, the market value Of his
skil superintendent, &c aud thirdly, the balance
were divided as profits among owner, directors
and all hands, we should hear no more Of such COLI
sions Tho hours of labor would be tremendously
agreed on without bo,hering Legislatures. Until
come such adjustment is effected we shall have
such industrial emeHfes as that going on in Pitts
burgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-07
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
Passage of the General Appropriation Bill.

WILMINGTON, Sunday Aug. o.
The Senate continued in session last night until
eleven O'Clock, having under consideration the
General Appropriation bill, which was finally
passed and the Senate adjourned TO Monday.
The particulars of the vote on the bill are not
given. Senator CLAYTON was called home by
family aliiicfinn