davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

NEW ORLEANS, October rs, ISlg
II Those Ladies that have been waiting for
Velvet Cut Ribbons
will please give call huye just opened entirely rs,
soruncnt OF all widths and coors,
o25 81 W. W. THOMPSON, 4 Charities street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

IMPORTANT SUGGEsTIoN.-C Commodore Voor-
HES, Of the u S. ship Savannah, in letter to his
brother in New York, points out the great peril
which the shipping now in the bay of San Fran
cisco are exposed, requiring the immediate atten.
ton of ship-owners in the States He SAYS there
are about two hundred and fifty vessels in harbor
many Of them large ships, and mostly abandoned
and going to ruin. They will all be wrecked in
the course of the coming winter, if they be not
taken care Of in time, There will be four hundred
before that time. 1t is most woful pity to look
upon the shameful waste and ruin of SO much
valuable property. The owners and underwriters
of New York, and the other cities of the Union.
ought, IN CON- Voorhees, opinion, to petition the
President for man-of-war, whose special duty il
should be to take care Of the abandoned vessels bv
taking down some of tn cir yards and spars, and
moonng them safely, SO as to prevent them from
going on shore, or dragging against each other.
such Is the position of these vessels, crowded to-
gether, that if the windward one were to take fire,
The whole fleet would be burned, without the nos.
slbility of saving any of them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29
The French LUcina C0TdiaI.

On %. Idrbe7S RcstOTatiDe T)rODq
TN lNVARlABLE SUCCESS oil this GoyjisI in o,so,
of lmpOtency has gained for it lust celsbTV To tboss
persons who by Of vsnery or self Dolnton have
brought on the nselves premature ImpOteney nvo1ntsv
Seminal Eml'sionS General Debility, Weakness of tbe az
CANS nervous Affections or any other consequences M
recommended. FI'' 1t 10 suOhgV
81 SoIe Agency in the United States No Is CARON
Orleans, sign Of the Escnapus Statna 20 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

CARRIAGES. -. CARRIAGES,
'k'HE Subscribers have now on hand a large and we'll
4 selected assortment of CARRIAGES, R1SFI ~
and constantly receiving from the best q
NOtheTn Manufactures, every style and =
variety, Purchasers would do we'll to give ~ M
call. A. WOODRUFF E nm
OC29 6md&W M 81 TbSyio.'s,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29
CAST SECT, SAWS

S 81 SSHHPsonDefs manufacture from the BEST CAST
SiI9uIer Saws tiOm two to sixty inoheIi in al
sns; ai.9 WILL Fltt Cross cut and other Saws All of
M bs 9Hay They also state that these Saws are ground
peeHt maehneTy which enables them TO claim ex
Saw 81 s neie mSGhnes which highly important as the
Ws ae tSreby made perfectly and regular IN thick
@ or lhe or thin any part thus gthennF Cfo1
IN 1S%S by gradually increasing them in thickness from
We Gung ed TO their centre. The truth and uniformity
" theI snTiae renderI less in the saw teeth neees
ana on this account less required to drive me
aWS besides they will not need frequent sharpening-bs
,fs liable 10 become heated and rSO produce saving in
These Saws WBg DO had afthe subsafhels, o. Of ina
ih6 Vaiteil Blhles IN H{}EE fHaN"Vh'
OF 5adHW sand hi Esi6 * Mac Vas,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29
DANCING SCADEMy.

DANCING ACADEMY.
nj Ld n ChisSEY Lac from Paris respectfully informs NCs
reopen on the lst OF November his Dancing Academy 8
Dances that are now in vogue among che most fashionable ~
cnqae Temps German Polka Rowa Mastayoga Polka Ma
zour which the only Dances received ia the fashionable
both graseful and elegant particularly when danced by lady and
adss and GSqs@So dsng Learn those new Dances be
being devoted to giving private lessons He will also give lessons in
iii dark -''''D' '''''
Gentlemen respectfully informed that Glass will be opened for
wish perfect themselves short Time Mr. engaging to teach
NJ Dizziness Of the head in Waiting entirely cured Dancing
Rooms, Is Corondele street, near Common. o29 5m
r EMoyAL.-THoMAs s. CRANE has removed to
ITO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at No -
sCan9l street Breakfast will be given if required H
Apply on the premises Oa9 AA
Il Three small BRICK DWELLING HOUSES on ffHl
n AP1 at y S5a a''' Streets o9
GT0RE FOR RENT.-The large four story brick Store
- No 81 fohqupito9las street now occupied by Ken. "A
nedy Foster being the best location for Western Ill
large grocery business in the city Possession given LIST IA
| ARGE, DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-The
and PerdidO strc2s The house contains good I'll
Apply at 81 Natohez street, ap sials ''''' oE9
NOTICE i, the undersigned, viii give FIVE DOL.
off my Black Dog Sunday morning the 28R and il he
is in want of Dog Collar he get one without stealing
it, by calling at No Canal or No St. Louis street.
O29 2ta JAMES l. TITUS
GNHAIRS-Now landing from shiO AnnRich "a ~
~ 50 Wood Seat ROCKING CHAIRS; Va VI
500 COMMON =: ~ M
200 Cane ROUND BACK =. ~ VA
20 dozen WOOD CHAIRS, (kuOck down. put up
IN boxes OF dozen each, all Of which will be sold low
Ply o . to9S 81 G. WHITNEY s. Camp Camp st. A
LUNCH AT THE Pelican,
IN 'a9sI ana T Ts fb5IsiY, Ef5F 3 cEss
IN 81 Bean Soup. "A Roast Beef. sF3
NM n Tend 'rlOinTTOut, Ia Sausage Balls, NJ
~ Baked Red Fish, NJ Veal Outlet, GZ8
Red Fish ChOWdeT j Veal Stew,
Roast Veal and Mint Sauce. N Fried Cabbage.
Pork and Beans III Roast Pig,
Kidney and Wine Sauce, Coined Pork and Boil
Chicken Cunie, ed Cabbage,
Baked and Fried Potatoes Mashed Potatoes, &c
Boiled MuIIet and R0es.
Welsh Rarebts Sandwiches and Cold Cuts every night.
RAJ FILE.
4 Splendid Solid SaUsr TEA and COFFEE SET
ITO BE RAFFLEp FOR ON MONDAY, October
ri. s "a G I5a G9's IN SI S gso ss s
We bb8ye PIase, 20
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

LANE DIVISION No. in the Methodist church at Algers
at half.past o'clock.
HARMONY DIVISION No 49, at Crystal FOunt Hall, 229
TUhOupitOulas street, at half.pSst O'Clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29
s. ~ Pqgs n OITY NEwg, 50. |

MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 90, 1910.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29
Grand Division, 5. of II.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

II II N " II ~ . ID a II u n ~ .
100000 Worth Of Dry Goods, Just Received,
AT P; J. o,pOHERTYS Cheap Store,
Corner OF Ichoupuoul0s st. and 81. Mary's Market.
"a Ihe undersigned respectfully informs the Ladies Of NewOr
leans and Lafayette that his Fall received and
open o Inspection and that every article viii be sold
pTecedenty low prices. The following comprise part
Black Plaid, Striped and Waerrd Silks;
Sich Coored, Changeabe, Figured and Striped Silks;
BACK Velvet Embroidered Manteaus, Vi5etes Mautas
Coiored Cashmere Coabs and ManteauH, very rich;
canton Grape, Cashmere, Silk, Bochs and Polka ShawlI
BaTeges, TatetanE, Foularls and Dotted Muslns;
Klch Mazourka, Rob Roy and Crenoueil Plaids;
Umbrellas, ParasOls and Sunshades;
Falds Striped and Changeahle Alpacas,
French, German, English and American Caicoes:
Black figured Irish Tabinets, very new
Linen Shutings and DamaBk Table Linens.
COttonades Apron Che ks, Denms and Hickory.
Blankets all qualities 1914 la and H. Marseies Quilts
Red, White, Blue, Green and Yellow Flannels
Bed Ticking, Hooks and Eyes, Spool Thread Needles etc
Swiss Book Null and Scotch Lawn Mutlins -
y0Conet Edgingsi Table and Piano Covers, all Guaties
Three ply and Ingram Carpets Wilton Brussels Rtirs.
OHcloths, Door Mats and Canton Mattings: e.
Brown and Blsached Linen and Cotton Sheetipqs.
Hosiery Ribbons Arihciais LRces and Gloves
Canton Flannel Gimps FringeS and Embroderies;
Furniture Prints Red, Blue and Buff Damasks.,.
P. J. O'DOHERTl'S Cheap Store
GO t2p Corner Of TchouptouaI and St. Mays Market
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29
Stin AnofheT Candidate,

Il MsSys Edit7rs-Plelse c. D. BUNCE the
latter So Canal street. ia candidate supply nu
"a 10 That vii be lost and the coming election and
1llS l5 VIII De supported by MANY VOTERS
.o~' o. of the paliss,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

sranRersin the City, zee Dr. D. +, MULLEN,s
Aasena IN The ether columns tht pkper. He efha
WI " Rs pftiatsl9R ID ht usstl Beisi al hgl y4hG
E57taa Tsdd Y ssH sss hIm sElh II W eattsRAsAia
ssB ssBPlJmtRh 81"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

,r,r,--z M. L. MoJILTON
III AVlNG RETURNED FROM THE NORTH ia
now Teoelg ing and opening fresh stock Of SEASON.
able FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, to
generally. ~ ' F''
He would call the attention of Miners to An assortment
will be sold very low. ' "
O5 9Btf NJ. L. MoJILTON, 70 Charities st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29
7A E.I. boARDINa... NO. 10 NatOh0z stE00t.

MI lSs ANN HALLETT Clate Of the Franklin House, Mobs)
Leave to inform her friends and the public that she has
rIVa9 Boarding House No 10 NHtchez street. The
naa oeen newly Furnished and, with suit the times and
TO make her comfortable
eelFs a share of patronage. 81 Imp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29
Cotton Market-1atos, Liverpool = Sales

BALTIMORE, Oct 27.-The sales on Saturday
amounted TO about $4,000 bales, at full prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

FFLH.
4 Splendid Solid SaUer Tea IND COFFEE SET.
ITO BE RAFFLEp FOR ON MONDAY, October
~, Al tRs Shades C0Nhe SaooB % peIdIdB steer.
Ths alelel ae Bold sYai sHd coal e586aR be seen I'll
we Rb5Ve Biaee, Dt5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

-,oou, B. M. NORMAN,
Is J0 S5SEL AND sTATlONER, No. 10 Camp street, Mes
suPTne Stationery ..schoo and Miscellaneous BoOks
Fcea .Annuall and Illustrated New and
Sanoard Works Commercial Printing and Binding Fine Work
Ohys 2dptf
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30

case; He assured his patient that -
ate eanger was past, but still need"amed
and attention. He RECALLED his e.ea e.s car,
horrld stories Of burnt lungs anJ wit
stomac chs, from drinking. The :" rua.t
mentally vowed if he could c,.t oor d.s
this scrape, he'd never touch ano.. throus
again. "'oeher drse
In the solitude OF the night HI, :.
reverted to his wife, her pat;en, thous siht
her undying attachment to h; ~e"u,aIrane
his fair little children, and resolaIf, laseIf, an
after to be father and a hush.sea ther,
short time he recovered. His Hiand. "':r. H.
ly consented to a removal to "e ~, wIlns
Of the country, far from the scsnt ss'ant pat
former dissipation, and the last ~s1 wsh.'h OF b.
him he had become temperate v@eard w;d d
better man.-Cincinnaii Mereurn,' n,'erana
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30
A CASE OF CHOLERA

We know a woman, who, for several
years past, has maintained herself. family
and drunken husband, keeping Il boarding
mousse, and actually doing the greatest pa It
of the work herself. He poor loafcr.
would get up in the morning beg borrow
or steal dime from his wife or some Of his
boarders, aud so to the dra,n-shop for his
morning draught. Here he would remain
all day, with no other care on his mind
than to get whiskey to drown his senses
and stupify his brains. When eveninv
came, he would come home staggering
drunk.-The virtues of his wife, the car
esses Of his children were lost upon him:
their charm had ceased-whiskey was the
all absorbing passion Of his heart. In form
er days he had been better man: and the
wife, mindful of her earl y love, determin-
ed to make an effort to restore him Some
OF the b'hoys round the Canal Market bet
ter known as the ''Rasing Tads," were
appealed to. They promised, to use the
phrase Of the speaker, to put him ..cently
through" The next time be got drunk,
the boys BACKED his face, tied fine silk
around his fingers, arms and ankles. to
give feeling Of pain and cramp to those
parts Then tickled his nose to wake him
up. When he opened his eyes, he looked
upon set of long drawn, solemn countcn-
ances. with anxiety depi ted thereon.
One of those, whose garb betokened the
medical man, pronounced it a real case of
As'atlc Spasmodic Choiera.-The poor
devil, whose senses were none Of the clear
est, just at that moment opened his eyes
wide at the announcement.
''fou don't mean me. do you?' he said
with fear.
''Yes, you, and nothing but the most
feel cramped in your extremites?'' said
the doctor.
"Lord save me! do feel cramps all over.
Doctor, cure ME, and l II do any ything in
the world for you," whispered the loafer.,
''lt's hard case but I'll try. If you
were not drinking man, the cure would
be easy, replied the other.
~, d-n the whiskey! I'll never drink
any more it you will cure me this time"
''Look here" said the doctor, thrustins
glass before him, ''you are already pur-
Bile in the face.'
~ see it, see it! o, Doctor Pm cramp-
ca all over. feel all over, in my fingers,
my arms, and legs, now it's in my belly
doctor cure me for Gods sake.
ana the poor man rolled over the floor in
excruc'atlpg agony. The doctor, with the
assistance Of the boys. now commenced
aomn'sterating the remedies. They rub
oed HIM down, rolled him over, gave him
some awful doses not known in the Phar-
macopela. If he had not been sick, they
soon made him SO.
He was taken home, weak and feeble,
groaning from the kicks and rubbing down.
The wife saw she could scarcely refrain
from tears; but she had staked all on the
result, and determined not to interfere
He was put to bed. The physician ro
mained not daring to leave such critical
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30


in the path of beauty, spring up to adorn
the melancholy turnpike of civilized life,
and whose sympathy occasionally y causes
the hand to glide into pocket and scatter
from thence few golden images Of liberty
and spread eagles among the miserable
and the suffering.
We understand that the rumor, that the
Second Washington went a fishing Oh the
banks of the canal the other evening and
caught large green frog, wants contirma-
ton. The exclamation said to have been
made by him on that OCCASION, Good
Lord! who ever saw fish with such a
tall" is also in the same category. We
shall therefore have nothing to do with
giving publicity to this matter, until we
are more fully advised by some Of the boys
who were there present, aud who loaned
him pole to bob with.
The decision of the cabinet in relation
to the expedition to be sent after Sir John
Franklin, by the American rulers, is rath-
er sorry affair, and gives universal pain
and disgust. TO wait for a law of Con-
gress to save the explorers of the northern
boundaries of our country from perishlng,
and then make code of laws for Califor-
MIA without law-to appoint an architect to
public buildings against law, and then
CHdDSc hio tittC ~ ." pc 'Ht0"NSu1 VI ouS
building at the same pay-to appoint clerks
and messengers in the various departments
against the express statute, and take the
money from one appropriation made for
another purpose to pay for it before even
and then to pause for law in an errand of
mercy, with home squadron on our shores
doing nothing but catching chole "a hurri-
IL
when their noble spirited officers and men
Sir John Franklin aud the pole home toge-
an honest Christian to hear hypocrite
with his red hands and his pockets full of
tear-stained gold.
WheH the Second Washington sailed out
from the plantations of Louisiana, we ex-
pected to see a Washington in very deed.
True, we had been led to believe that he
was somewhat more compact in his tim
ber--with shorter spars and greater breadth
of beam but still we expected to 6nd the
quarterback we'll officereu, the compass
true, and the binnacle lanterns burning
bright. Alas! alas! how have our expec-
tations been realized. Like wreck upon
the waves OF an angry ocean. with the sails
in tatters, the yards cock bill, the sides
leaking, the crew forsakins the hulk, the
officers flung from their posts, and the
commander in brown study wondering
whether it is constitutional to save the
vessel or crew. while all hands are giving
orders, and none are peacemakers--likc
the Astor House rioters, we behold the
bark, the commander and the ward-room
officers sinking in the waters and fizzling
out amid the shadowy nothingness of the
HEROIC AGE.''
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30

Norwoo1. C. W Johnson.
Wakc-Ruffin Tucker, w w Holden,
B B Smith.
GranriNe-John Eaton, Robert Gil
liam, Thomas Miller.
F1unkl;n-John d Hawkins, Edward
w Towlkes, Allen Perry.
Warren-Alexander Hawkins, Weldon
N Edwards, Peter Davis.
.Northampton-T Person, David "A
Barnes, Samuel Calvert.
Halifar-A Joyner, l. H B Whitaker,
Redding Pittman.
.Nush-Dr Drake, Samuel Arlington,
General Crensha~.
Edgeconsbe-James Battle, Duncan
Ferguson, DR.. Lawrence.
Cun,blerand-James & Dobbin, Robert
Strange, E J Hale.
aune-James Griswold, Willis Hall,
John Averett.
Dupln-Owen Kenan, Pearsall, Nj
Middleton.
New Hanover-W A Wright, Edward
Hall, H l. Holmes.
Sampson-Wm. Faison, Patrick Muir
ply, Thomas Bunting.
Onsloo-E B Dudly, Owen Higgins, J
A Averitt
Carteret-James Rumley, NJ B Robert
son, Benjamin Leacraft sen.
Craren-Richard n Tavlor, Alonzo L
jenkins, E r Stanly.
Beaufort-Edward stanly; B Rodman-
David Freeman.
Lenoir-John C Washington, l. c Des-
mond, Francis Dibble.
Jones-Calvin Koonce, ] H Delahunt,
] G Bryan.
Pitt Blow, G Hoyt, Jas Streeter
.Jolnston--Dr John b Beckwith, David
Holland, WIN. H McCullers.
Mr. Osborne then addressed the conven
ton in a very earnest and feeling manner.
On motion of Gov Swain, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted ::
Resolved, That the thanks oe this Con-
vention be rendered to the Lutheran Con-
sregation for the use of their Church, in
which the Convention has held it sessions
Resolved, That the thanks Of this Con :
ention be rendered to the President and
the other Officers Of this body, for their
able and diligent discharge Of the duties
required of them.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
Convention be published in the Carolina
Waterman, with request that the other
papers in this State be called upon to copy
them.
Cove. Swain moved that the Convention
do now adjourn.
The President then rose, rendered his
thanks, and after earnestly appealing to
the Convention to put forth every effort in
their intercourse with the people to give
success to this great enterprise, pronounced
the Convention adjourned sine die,
JNO. NJ. MOREHEAD, Pres't.
'eo. ,: \; n. HS!':; %.:.,-ero~, Secretaries.
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30

savage by fasting than Frank Granger. 1t
is not pretended that the men thus rem ov-
ed-the hundreds of fthem-are not honest,
capable, or faithful. To pretend this
would be to add to monstrous political IN
consistency wholesale personal ibelling.
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30
From tho Boston Post.
THE WHIGS AND PRESCRIPTION


Out of office the whig party have never
failed to prescribe prescription. No
language can be framed more severe against
it in theory than they have uttered and
they have ever charged the democracy
falsely charged it, though-with pursuing
it. That the charge is false, let the wings
now in office in the custom m-houses, in the
post Offices, in the department at Washing
ton testify. Setting this charge for the
present, however, aside, let US now the
guillotine is moving in our vicinity, con-
trast whig professions with whig practice.
We doubt much whether any ything more
shameful can be hunted up in the annals
ofparty.
TO go back to 1s4O. What constituted
the staple Of whig denunciation against the
democrats then? Was it not their alleged
proscriptive spirit? Was it not their al
legged "speils system?' What was the
inducement held out to democrats to de-
sert their party and put in Harrison? Was
1T not that this system was to be doneaway?
lake one out Of the hundreds of solemn
whlg declarations Of 1910. Take an ex-
tract from ''the declaration Of principles"
made at the great September whig mass
convention on Bunker Hill :
''It was during the progress of the late
administration, and under the wellknown
auspices of the present Chief Magistrate,
that the declaration was made in tie Sen
ate, that in regard to public offices, the
sPoils of victory belong to the conqlerors,
thus boldly proclaiming, as the ueed Of
the party, that political contests art right
fully struggles for office and emolnment.
We protest against doctrines which thus
regard offices as created for the sake Of
incumbents, and stimulate the basest pas
s'ons to the pursuit of public trust.''
Take one more, a declaration Of Web
ster's as he was electioneering in 1910
81 do honor to Virginia because Ae has,
more than any other State, ever rejected,
disowned, disavowed the power ofremo-
val for opinions sake"
Such are specimens Of the avowal. made
by the whig party in reference to removals
in $40. And coupled with these eeclara-
tons, the wings again and again blurred
party and called on all good men and
true patriots throughout the Uniol. fore
gong all considerations of party, b rally
in their support.''
has found its parallel. The same plitical
party played with success the same politi-
cal game Of profession, and are following
it out by the same monstrous incons nsstencY
in practice. The whig profession of 84a
was even more positive, was.oftenerepeat-
ed, was more sofsmnly averred. tim that
of 1910.
And now what is the practice f s49
that follows this profession Of l84t? To
answer this, look at the daily recorl of re-
movals from one end of the countr, to the
other. Fitz Henry Warren's scy1e cuts
a wider swath than his iilustrious prede-
ccssor. Butcher Ewing has grow more
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30
Deduct 1

E,3I1
One cent and a1-1oO, or one cent a"'
one third nearly. -ED.
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD CONVENTION.

We published last Saturday, an editorial tran
script of the proceedings of the first days sitting
of the above convention. They were compare
lively unimportant, but we have now the pro-
ceedings of the second day, by which our readers
the whole scope Of action, and draw
their own conclusion as to what will be the re-
suit.
The North-Carolinian., 1849-06-30
From the STANDARD
LETTER FROM B. F. MOop,

Some difficulty having arisen. ,,1
opinion of the Attorney General 'na 1 Rs
been frequently solicited, as to th. nav "asnss {
involved in the following CommunH;aa,'' H;a,'s''
he has taken this opportunity Ih.a'l0a ,hs
Of letter to the Gil t1"'e9ssh "t "
ION oounty Court to make generally koona a.
his opinion in the premises. N0oSa