davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

MOBILE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-The Mobile
Herald of Sunday furnishes some details of the
financial condition of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company. The individual stock subscriptions
amount to 100000, which, according to the con
didons of the company, are to be paid up within
three-and-a-haf years from the present time, with
the unrestricted right reserved to each subscriber
after paying 20 per cent of the amount of his Stock
to transfer the same and save himself all further
personal liability. Happears also, that about per
cent, Of the whole amount subscribed has been
paid, and that additional subscription of 100000
the part of the city has been voted by the cti-
zens but is yet to be legazed by act of the Legs-
lature. The Herald thinks it entirely out of the
question, that the directors can go on confidently
aud systematically, or at all, in this condition Of
their money resources. The 70 miles to he Chick
asaha Valley will cost, in complete working order,
81 POO 0O0-S700O9O for local work of grading
bridging, building, getting timber for the tracks
and laying the same and $500, 900 for iron rails
machinery and furniture. As a matter of necessity
therefore, the call is now made for the renewal o.
these 100000 Of individual subscriptions, to be
paid within two years by nstalments, as called fo
by the directors and thus enable them to complete
| 80 miles by the 3lst of December, 1850, and the
| whole 70 miles in two years from this time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11
DROOKIYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY.

THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
l. Peers called 10 the Brooklyn FirgprOQf Warehouses,
a. the Point opposite New Orleans for the receipt OF Produce
from the West, and Merchandise from the North, intended
for reshpmen Having 1900 feet frontage the River,
with front of the Warehouses by which goods
are Immediately conveyed, without dragdge a. exposure To-
the ECGtGr, ample will be found for the discaTgug of
Steamers, and loading of Ships. Charges are fixed
low rates, (s per tariff and every accommodation offered
Merchants in the City and Shippers in the Upper Country
it being the wish OF the Company equal the COnyenences
OF The Atlantic Dock, Of New York.
Person. interested in the transmitting Of Merchandise in
Orleans. TiAEER u Co, Agents.
Reierences-J.S r. Geddes, J. w Stanton & Co, R. +.
Nichols m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

A SQUEA0usH CoyscrENcE.-Fanny Kemble,
who has reached Cincinnati on her tour of public
reading of Shakespeare has declined going to
Louisville The reason assigned is, that she will
not read in slave State, and cannot consent to
take, even in pay for her labors money which is
the price of human blood We had heard before
that this was the cause upon which she declined
coming to the South The lady, we believe, found
Of her causes for dscord of sentiment At least
in her late marriage connexions, III the circumstance
that Mr.. Butler drew large part of his income
from Southern plantations-the produce of slave
labor. She receives a settlement of $1,000 per an
mum a compensation of his difficulties with her,
apparently without rejecting that she thus becomes
a pensoner the labors of the poor slave, quite as
much as she would in taking dollar from a Ken
tuckaR in return for the public reading of play
She strains hard at the gnat, but gulps down a
camel without winking. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

A New SPoKE IN THE WHEEL.-Horaee Cree
ley delivered lecture before the Young Mems
Association in Buffalo, lately, in which he dis
eusssd ~ Constitution and characteristics Of the
United States. The Courier says Mr. Greeley
favored the idea that the Senate might advauta-
geously be dispensed with, and the business Of
legislation be eonfded 70 single body
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

AUTUMN TRAyEL....BY d. p. BARHyDr.
o, did you ever travel, in tie charming autumn time,
Over slf over water ingoagoai 6fsabtd air.
yy 9 S p'i IL s ~, i ,i anl e 'sL
And The squirrels chipping nerry abou! bis winter
The woods all in yellow and he NAPLES ia FIRE
And keeping merry carnival ere winters lenten day
Have you never
VI" IA , he a lsa,'4 ' i@1a s a1y-
Aud for ever,
Reye in ts crimson s,liei
o, did you travel, IA the charming autumn time
When the lovely Indian in IT'S golden molten prime
When the uHac by the wayste bows s graceful head
When he sees the raspberry, is rniass gone, assume
aud the blackberry qaoo hardy sa ys; t hs 1' gaSG
WE us eaar 7Pd The willow varies i The ehGgae,d see9ei
Imagination bows Mature while the fmcy song
1 T5ss T sS s syF'
You will wait the time
Ere ygu travel, ere you roaml
B beam s eyer g
Finding there your travel homel
q. did you ever travel, the charming autumn time
When The lovely Indian summer IN its golden molten prime;
l. mistaken gimmcr Of ray upon the rlyer
When Of silver polished ee orof FURNISHED gold the stream,
When playing with the trailing vines that geuy Hiss it's face
Rejecting trunks Or graceful coughs AID guarded roots % show
The graceful and grosqge again mi4ored form below
Then
Travel onward, travel far,
Till you hnd Mauis stcami
FiRd IL ever,
Aud for
| Roaming roaming far,
You will meier forget is geam
Travelling onward did you the waned away,
Meet with fitting fair compan1ns Indian day
Meet the beauty and The courtesy and dignity combined
In Nrginas graceful with the frank ardent mind
| u thus you travelled, Indian day,
II thus You companionet gay fell away
Then than he brilliant oiuge iairer sight
Tie richer hnes youthful cheaka tie Of living light
II pot the laughing sunbeam DE wutsy mirror ganeng
But the living light more brilliant in fair Portals eyes dancing
| On, mo-
| Would you ever
Der This Journey Of a day,
| Cause obliyiouis alssta 70 ROLL
| Oh, mol never
Could you seyer
| Tbs fair Journey Of day
fF9la ysuE elnEng etngng t0ail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

RGtI'oad from the Mississippi to the Illinois,
The Legislature Of Illinois have passed bill au-
thorizlng the construction of Railroad from
oquawka, on the Mississippi to the eityof Peoria,
on the illinois.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

MAGNIFICENT PRIVATE PARTY.-Ths naast
splendid private party its extent and priheely z-
pointments considered, ever given in this country
was probably that which took place few evenings
since at the eaGtsGB Of Dr.. D. in Boston In
vialIons to the number Of five or six hundred had
been given out for week previously, and it was
for many days The topic Of discussion, and matter
Of high anticipation. The etateqa Of Mr. ID. is
thoroughly European in is architecture, Internal
and external, and IN its furrlurein both parlicu-
lars rivang almost every other private residence
In the country On the occasion Of this party the
esatsqK was thrown open in It's whole extent and
no less than six large rooms We're devoted TO the
reception and uses Of the company. The whole
was most magnihcently furnished, and decorated
in regal style, excelling altogether we are told,
most OF the French and German chateaus Of the
present day. The various halls and apartments
were brilliantly lighted in the most snowy and
costly style. The gates and entrance halls excel
ling baEonial grandeur, were attended BY serving
men in iveries, who waited upon and announced
the guests. But above all the other arrangements.
the most magnificent aud recherche was the BAN
quoting saloon, which was a scene Of hfiliiancy
and splendor not easily 70 be described and proba-
bly, seldom If ever excelled in any private mansion
in this country or in Europe. The golden and sil-
yer plate, the Sevres china, the magnificent display
Of Bohemian cut glass, Of numerous colors, the
candelabras etc, etc. gave richness to the whole
which alike astonished and dazzed the behoideT.
The viands and Dishes the achievements Of the
culinary and confectionery art, were in perfect
keeping with all the other arrangements Of the
evening - elaborate and artisticaI.-BNHky HUI
Aurora.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

FRAuDs-rN LAND WARRANTs.-The Baltimore
American states that Mr. George H. Hickman was
arrested afew days since by the U. S. District Mar
shal, on the charge of procuring money and land
on land warrants TO which were attached forged
and fraudulent powers Of attorney, and that Judge
Heath held him in $4,000 bail for his appearance to
answer the charge. Mr. Hickman has been con-
sidered worthy and aspiring young member Of
the Baltimore bar, of highly respectable family
and states that he is prepared to prove the charge
entirely false The Patriot, in abiding to the case
says: We requested to state that there is
abundant and conclusive evidence of his entire in
-nocence. He was merely employed as the attorney
to attend to the claims against the Government,
and the parties who employed him are the ones who
committed the fraud. The party charged has de-
manded the fullest investigation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11


States. On she 5lat nh four Persons peEs executed
in the meadow Of ST. Anthony, at Boloqsa
A humber of public fu8efionaires haVe.bseu dis-
missed by order Of the Commission Of cardinals
The Abate Perfetii, who was wounded severely -
The day after the French envy, on account Of his
metropolitan tendencies, has been dismissed
with two Others from their situations inthe ogiee
ofthe Interior, without moments notice.
DR.. Farmi, who held place under Resi- ara n
personal friend Of the Pops, has been dep7iged az
his office as Inspector General Of Hospitals.
E@Fszsee
The King aud Pops are sliA al the Royal Palace
Of Caseria.
Plus tx visited HsreuIaneum on the 25ih. He
was received BY Prof Ayeltino, the Minister Of
Public Instruction.
The Ministers Of the Empire have refused 10 per-
nit she friga'e Gef0n to be Transferred % SWINE
munde under the PFussan fac, and suggests tlla5
the Prnssan feet should be placed at the dispoaf
ton Of the new Federal Comiaisson.
A deprivation was daily expected in Berlin, from
the German inhabitants Of TIE Sehleswig Duchiss,
. demand that the sOEereigus Of Germany should
eelse e Interfere IN lha Danish question: and leaVs
| the settlement % The Inhabitants
ihe anniversary Of BUNS death, throughout
Germany, passed Of quietly.
i ~ h1inbald, attacked to the British Embassy
= e. y, ,gn, has been appointed 10 join the Em-
/ - = Z enhs en q e9lp1Eary mission.
i - Inc wdOw Of Louie BaiIiiyany passed through
Vienna lately, on her way 10 Sutherland. from
wuscl country she embafis in he sbgi1g for
Sixteen hundred and nineteen uep,enc.a in an
have been pronounced By tha couE.s martial N
Lord Massareen has declined to assach Ii, SIGMA.
ture to the address to Lord Reden.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

10 The amount of U. S. Stock issued to for
eigners from the 10th to the 3Oth November, b III
inclusive, is as follows Loan Of 1912, $4,000; loan
Of 1916, $4,000 loan of 1S47, Sl20,OOO loan
of 1916, 500, 25O-total, Sl752jO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

AEoTHER CONFIDENCE WOMAN. - Maaasns
Bloodgood and her daughter, beautiful girl Of IL
have been arrested in New York, for ohnining
gooda ~ FeIra ming lsrself as a rich lady from
the South, at lrenani residing in 81 Marks Place
L 81 ahaf civ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

MISSISSIPPI JUDGES AND ATTORNEYS The
following are the names OF the seven Judges and
District Attorneys recently elected in Mississippi:
judges. Slanhope POssy; 3 Wiley P. Har-
ris ;; 3 P. W. Tompkns; 4 John Waits 5. Rob-
ert e. Perry; G. F. NJ. Rogers; Z. Hugh K Miller.
District AHorReys-l. E. II. Hicks; John E.
MeNair; 3. q. Z, Hooker; A. George Wood S.
r. s G. Perkins T; 6. Isham Harrison z J. w
Thompson
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

0y-- The papers note the progress Of luxury in
the erection Of houses in New York. Some now
building in the upper part Of the city viii cost from
$4,000 to 100000 each. Croton water is intro
duced by pipes into all the apartments; bath ad-
joins each sleeping room; gas lights are arranged
throughout cOntrivances for raising fuel from the
cellar to the garrett are appled-n short every thing
lhaI moleEn art has devised
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

CoNvICTIoS OF john PRIoE.--The jury tn the
case of John Price, indicted FOR the murder Of SEQ.
W. Campbell, Cried at Annapolis, Md after an
absence of about five hours, rendered vsriietof
equity Of murder in the second degree" The
Court then sentenced him TO the penitentiery for
the term Of fourteen years and six months.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

70 The steamship Susquehanna, now on the
stocks at Philadelphia, for the Government, has re-
ceived her sixteen water tanks, the largest having
capacity Of over 2lOO gallons. They were made
at the Washington Navy Yard. The four boilers
received from Baltimore it is proposed to put in
while the vessel remains on the stocks, by hosting
them over tie stern.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11
M ;. 2. eAIIItIlIl FeopTe7 hIII Poster,
.l,llaEhl II. atIllLl IL

ORLEANS WAREHOUSES;, Magazine street, Just
~ Adore Julia and F0Hcher street. bcrCCH Julia and
ST. joseph,The subscriber begs leave inform his friends
and the public that he has had double flooring - with all
ae recent improvements laid in portion Of his principal
Warehouse, expressly for the of coffee, making il
equal in point Of safety from damage if superior the
very best Warehouse IN the city. His price for storage will
be the as last season. viz &c. q bag per month He has
also for the storage of every descptOu of Merchandise
say the bulk Of 3d. 600 barrels which will always be taken at
| the lowest rates.
~ Tobacco and other merchandise baed and reacked
l at the shortest notice. Tu23 6ml GEO. r. BEARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

SUNDAY MAIL.-A petition IS in circulation a.
Hagentown, asking the Posimasteg- General 10
abolish the Sunday mail between that place and
Frederick Md.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

PosT-OFTIcE ROBBERY. - A man named
Charles Gaehart has been taken from Ohio, in
irons, on his way to Danville, Pa, to answer a
charge Of robbing the post-offce at that place
month or six weeks ago. He was engaged as
temporary clerk in the Office and it is said plfered
some $4,000 in money and drafts, of which about
$4,000 was found in his possession at Mount Yer
non Ohio
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

The BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN PENNsYLvA-
MA, DELAWARE AND MARYLAND.-Our readers
are aware probably that commissioners have been
engaged in settling the boundary lines of the above
named States. 1t has been announced that their
work was completed, but the Delaware Gazette
has the following 10 relation to it:
Mason y DiEon's Line Some Of the papers of
our city, well as other Places are conveying pre-
mature, If not incorrect Impressions relative 70 the
boundary lines between Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland. The lines, saving The one run bv
Mason d. Dixon, have not as yet been traced, and
no one canknow whether Mr.. Smith is in Delaware
or Pennsylysnia until the whole work is cofnpIefeJ
The presumption is that his property is chiefly in
the latter State but, have already said there
Is no certainty as 10 the matter. Mr.. Smiths farm
is east Of Mason d. Dixons north and south line
but south of the prOlOngatOn OF their east and west
line, IN other words in the triangular glib which
recent maps assignto Pennsylvania The fact that
the distances given in the notes Of Mason & Dixon
relative to their north and south line do not agree
with present measurement, creates at Least doubt
that the radius of the circle having its centre at
New Castle, is twelve miles long Be this as il
may, the well defined line of Mason e. Dixon must
remain unattered, hut the size Of the aforesaid ri.
angular piece, we'll the point Of intersection
of the three States, will depend altogether upon IN
curve described by the correct radius.
The commissioners, in conjunction with Colone
/ Graham and his corps OF Engineers, have been en-
| gagged upon the work for the last month Whe
| they have completed their operations we will en-
| deavor TO give the correct result.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

FoReERY.-Danel Newton hiss been arrested al
Wilmington, N. c., for presenting forged check
for $500 at the Bank Of Cape Fear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

STAND AION y sE NJ ~, aC III, candidate for the eo
4 PIES BILL POSTING. Thankful those who got
elected and those who did for the liberal patronage they
gave would wish inform them, and all the world in
general that am ready at all hours post their bills dis
tribute them Order left the following places will be
flee, Is Camp street, Delta Office III Poyras street; Plea
yune job Office II Bank Place; Picayune COffeehOuse,
corner st. Charles aud Poydras sts
nl2 $. C. SATCHELL, Peoples Bill Poster.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

CoNTRIBUFIoN.-R. c. Winthrop has coatrl-
buted $50 towards the building Of the new AIetho-
dist church al Georgetown
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

STATE BANK AT MOkRIs.-Ths Grand Jury 81
MoFfistown, N. J., has indicted Mr. Newton. Psi.
dent Of thsexploted bank, forperiufg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

TTNHE Uuders ned would call Intention of Planters TO the
fact of his having discovered after series Of eNpeG
mens iubncous composition which the journals
and irasses Of Sugar Mills from friction and prevent them
from heating wearing etc. by keeping them CLOSED and
perfectly cool. The composition much cheaper than of
the oils now used, and need not be applied often in
arge quantities. Any one desiring to test the merits of this
discovery by fair trial Of the composition ITSELF do by
addressing the undersigned (popaid) Baton Rouge and
payment Of $40
nia 2tawtian A. J. CHAPMAN. Engineer
New Orleans Delta and Crescent pUhlrthe above twice
week, ill January, and send bills for Rouge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

~ The Lsgalasuses Of virsinia sd Ohio tnst
on the same day with Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINs.-We learn from the
Hagerslown News, that for several days fire has
been raging in various parts Of the South Noun
tains What amount of property has been de-
slroyed has not been ascertained.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
H.. HAMBURGER,
ERCHANT TAILO
M TAG CAMP STREET.

HAMBURGER,
ERCHANT TAIL
No. IA6 CAMP STREET
Opposite the flOrance House.
AS on hand and is constantly in receipt Of 1Fge addi
CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, Of the finest aud ga
latest style and best manulactue, and now well pre- M
un-ed SUPPLY his friends aud the public with FALL A
and WINTER CLOTHING made In The manner, LII
Of the latest Par and Northern Styles and at very reasonable
Also on hand fine stock of Clothing, of Paris andhis
Allo. Inc stock Of SHIRTS, CRAvATs, ETC.
~ Il c Tms-Cash and short time for approved city
accepances sl2 BIN
CLIO INGl
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ID Camp st. NJ. BARNETT. 10 Camp 81.
AS on hand, and constantly receiving, large
j and magnificent a Oitinsnt o. FINE Ready Made
CLOTHING, all of which being ms own manuiaotura,
bes him 20 sell as cheap any other establishment Of the
kind in the United States. City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited 70 call aud exam
Inc for themselves. Every Finished in Superior
style, and will be sold at the LOWEST .NEW YORK
PRICES. The following is a limited list OF Clothing
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dre5s and Frock Coat:
Black Brown and owe Eans and Halgtots
God Mzssl and Fancy Tweed SaCs and PaelOts;
Brown, Dalllia and Olive Dress and FrOck Goats;
Superior Light Brown QEeroats
Black and Blue Cloth (iul Crce) ClOaks
Extra Fine Black DOeskin Pants;
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants;
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants
SupeTfiue Check Tweed Pants
Black, Mixed and Fancy Satinei Pants;
Black and Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests
Black and Fancy Embroidered Cashmere Vests
super White Satin Ball Vests
White MaTseiies and Fancy Vets, etc.i etc.
ni3 I'm NJ. BARNETT, 10 Camp 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

DUGGY and IA sIm.Y CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
- Apply a 2R kaioksE sisaai, % sgsiIs. IA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

FURTHER ABOUT THE REY AFFAIR,-From
the following extract which we take from the Wash
ingt0n correspondence of the n. Y. Tribune, it ap-
pears that there has been Spanish officer in Wash
ington enquiring about the Rey affair:
Captain Ascha, a Spanish naval officer has
been in this city, ! stated in my former letter,
commissioned by the Captain General of Cuba, to
ascertain from the most authentic sources all the
particulars relating to the abduction of Rey. Until
information OF the excitement at New Orleans reach
ed Havana, the Spanish authorities in the Island
entirely uniformed of the character OF the out
rage. The Captain General himself supposed that
the return of Rey a voluntary act and, with
all convenient despatch, after he had been notified
of the fact of the abduction and the con sequences
which adfollowed, hedespatched this special agent
to communicate personally with the Spanish Min
| lister near our Government, and through him TO OBJ
tain materials for official report / have reason
to believe that the result has been very satisfactory
to Captain Ascha. NJ Calderon, the Spanish Min
lister, has throughout taken proper view of the sub
ect, and ifthe Spanish Consul atEew Orleans had
as it was ms duty to have done, paid proper defe-
to the instructions and advice of the Minister
the outrage would probably never have been Perpe-
trated.'
Probably the only reliable fact in the above is the
presence of Captain Ascha at Washington. The
naccuracy of the reports about diplomatic cores
pondence, as given by the Washington letter-wri-
tsrs, is proverbal As all parties, according to the
foregoing extract appear to agree that the Spanish
Government had nothing to do with the alleged alb.
ducton of Rey, the only point to be settled now is
there any abduction at all or not This will be
determined by the u S Circuit Court at its coming
| session The remark made by the letter-wrter il
regard 10 correspondence between the Spanisl
| Minister and the Spanish Consul before the depar
ture OF Rey is absurd.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

srhe Arpad alluded to BY Kosuth the cebgated chief
Or khan Of the Hungarans, who when driven with bis tribes
rom the banks of the Noga, towards the end Of the ninth
century, settled the The and the ally Of the Emperor
AnOu, beat the hiOravians in the 49, Under the weak
rlie OF The of Arnoul Lewis sDrnamed the Child he be-
master o. Panona, which the hpngarans have neC
then kept anuf. AIpad gave his name Hunga
nan dynasty lsgh began with saint Stephen M 9al, and
which kept DIE throne I'll the death Of Andrew III u Ial
This race Of kings known - the Arpades.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

THOMAS BRADY
81 CHARTRHs STREET.
NJ On the first day Of November tive shall 10 the
Store No. - Charles street, directly opp oe5