davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31
McALIsTER's ALl-HEALING OINTMENT

Restores Perspiration in the System.
~ this opens those through which Ma
tuTe carries off the impurities within and thus relieves
he body of disease 1t is thus that Consumption,
tsves Scrofula Erysipelas, Asthma Salt Rheum Sick
edsehe, Quinsy Sore Throat Rheumatism Scald Head,
Pans IN Chest Side and Back Dyspepsia Poisons Sore
nation of The Towels Kidneys and Brain Burns Chiblans.
Piles, Worms -ues, Cold Feet Liver Complaints, Ulcers,
a all Fever sores lnfammaOns of every kind FOr sale
~ THE AGENTS, Dr. =. f. HYDE Diamonds Buildings,
h0npitnula, street: Il. G. BOLTON Of Magazine
and Estelle streets and G. ~ MORRISON, IL Magazine
street ja19 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31
sLAV EPOT.

Eg~ Slave Yard and Boarding-House, 16o Gravier
street second door from Carondelet.
HOUSE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS for sale
at all times. Slaves will be recey ed on board sold
on favorable terms The building large, brick
house. and very comnodous a Slave Depot Particular
attention viii be paid to the health and cleanliness Of all
slaves placed in this yard. n46
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31
S so r E w A r D.

THE above reward will be paid by the undersigned for
the apprehension and conviction Of the person or g
persons harboring the mulatto girl MATILDA. or "a
TlLLA. Said girl is a rather bright mulattO. about ~
feet or inches high. 10 20 years of Stout
made prominent eyes, and sho turns her feet in when
walking, and appears frightened when spoken roughly
She doubt habored of the houses of fame,
balls She assumes DISCUSSES and Names and either
represents herselfto be free has forged pass S75 will
be paid for her apprehension alone and lodging her in any
jail Of thecy. GEO r.. BEARD
JAZZ I'm Orleans Warehouse, go Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31
sumption DURABLE.

5noe eades T a, sl Ro1 to repro
ciestrise may form and the patient will recover
% years experience the Medical Profession lsee Diplomas
at his Office attends daily TO DISEASES OF The
CHEST-COnsumpton Asthma. Splitting of Blood, Sore
of the Chest Hectic Flush. Pain in the Chest Colds
Bronchitis, Night Sweafs and other Diseases of Debility
References given to numerous patients in this city.
DR. T. will take pleasure in examining the Chest and his
first consultation free, at 1877 Poydras street. ia20
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31
FELICIANA HOUSE FOR SALE.

VNHE LEASE, FURNITURE and COCO WILL %
i the FELICfANA HOUSE. is offered for sale 81
The house will accommodate nearly one hundred E.@s
boaders and is full eight months in lbe year To
person acquainted with the Western trade this house
be great of profit The present occupant wishing
to retire. offers the above fine establishment moderate
terms For particulars apply the premises,
JULIA and TCHOUPITOULAs streets, to
au23tf JAMES ROACH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31
wANrED.

A SITUATION as CLERK in a Mercantile House or as
dsslsIant In Clerks Office of Court, is wanted by
middle aged man who has had experience either
capacity having been resident of this city years
this office. = : $500 d9n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31

PEW IN DR. SCOTS CHURCH TO RENT
ANE-HALF of a pleasantly located PEW in line above
~ named Church Apply at the Office of the Crescen'
20 St Charles ST. JAZZ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

u
FHE undersigned has just retted opened The above
well-known and fav0ne establishment, and as7y.
tends to make it. in every respect worthy Of the pat
ronage of bis friends and those who wish ksE5A
pleasant drive to of the most elegant and saubr0us
treats in the country The gardens and groundsw be KEPT
the best order he will have boats all times keep
his table supplied with the nny tribe fresh from their
home: He will also be at all times supplied with every ne
scrption of wild game and all the decaces thai the New
Orleans market affords, together with choice liquor and
wines with good lemonade for his Temperance friends
Come one, come all" ld20 emil DAN HICkOk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
CprNcr GIROID aaG NEW LETEE Sts .Nep 0rlean

BANKS ARCADE. No.. M4G}HZK.VE Street.
THIS Establishment having bees leased by The under
L signed, they have had 1t thoroughly renovated -
and fitted up and now pIenared 10 accommodate
supplied with LIQUORS of the best quaity, which we
think will favOrably whany other establishment
in the city. The Rooms comfortably unsbed and viii
enable us to give every satisfaction to boanier
MO If Tufts AZ UTGGFS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31

I CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
ND Dealers in General, to the fact that receipt
IA of fine lot of HATS and CAPS of every va. -
Iety, and at all prices from the lowest to the highest ~
am continually receiving from my Mandatory at ~
Newark. N. j.. all the Latest Styles of Hats and Caps
which will sell a wholesale very cheap, for cash or ap.
proved paper. WIN. BOOTH New Jersey Hal Manu- r.
la26 Sales Room. Ii GravieT rect mn stairs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31

BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
OO CASES landing from bark Gulnare for sale
ID by r. G.. HOBBS q
Jy26 ct L. Custombouse st e11A-A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31

BARRON.
ON TONS English Bar Iron assorted, Round, Flat and
ASOO and Square;
800 tons Tennessee and American Bariron,
In store and lsnding, for sale by
SAMUEL LOCKE, N S. and Front Ievse,
Jas = between CustOmh0use and Bienvlle st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31

will not except where their verdict manitesIy
erroneous which we cannot say is the in the present
instance. The exception the capacity of the plaintiff
properly ovenpIed The Judgement therefore affirmed
with costs. r. A Upton for defendant and appellant
d. Augusn for plaintiff and appellee rThe verdict and
judgement for $3.50 49, the of the promissory
note, with legal interest from Judicial demand and costs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-31

LABORERS WANTED :
VT7ANTED-TEN NEGRO MEN to work in Wara
w house. EMERSON. TOuRNE & co.
dl2 l58 TehouptOulas at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13
The Axe In Motion.

The correspondent of the Pltsburg Gazette is admins
terng comfort to the impatient aspirations of its
importuna,e friends Ii them that ''the work of
retrbution and reformation is going rapidly; that
considerable number of removals and appointments have
been made to- day. Qhe 4h,) and it is well understood
that preparing; that Mr. Warren the new head
OF the appointing bureau in the Post Office Department is
doing has work thoroughly expedously and neatly that
the number oil new appointments during the present month
wlllof course, be much larger than during the last because
now Mr. Warren has his hands n and in the way to
ascertain more speedily than at first" And this cool
blooded prescription is going under the admnisra-
ton OF one who declared that he would not be the can
dldate OF pary that he would never be the President
OF party that he had friends to reward, no enemies
10 punish
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13

The conduct OF the present administration towards the
democratic employees in public office puts in mind oil
the generosity and nobeness displayed by the feline spe
ces towards their victims.
AT first the little kittens sent to badger and bait
them, without nlurng the far; then the hafgrown cal
takes game OF boxing, without regard eyes
and then, when the victims have begun think it mat
ter OF rough amusement, down upon their ugulars fall
the gray grimakin's tooth and nall scattering death
and destruction broad cast around.
II is solemn thing for violate every pledge
and TO break every contract between himself and his Eel
but when great pay-not in the hour OF strife,
when the blood up, but in the cool calm hours of
tory, when the din OF arms has ceased, and all around is
still as the midnight battle ed-breaks its faith, violates
ITS solemn pledges, and, in the language OF the Hon
Ihaddeus Stevens, OF buckshot memory, "throws con
science to the devil" how great the crime-how terrible
the shock TO every truthful and noble spirit
Napoleon, at midnight after the battle always made
point to ride the CORY field with his staff He
deemed point OF duty to scan his bloody work, and
see that II had been we'll done
Would it not be well for the wing grimalkins who
have possessed themselves OF the high places OF power
by false pretences, and who, while preaching eternal
peace to ALL have sanged their victims without signal,
TO visit the homes of the decapitated, and amid the
of the broken hearted wife, the groans of the crushed
spirit of the husband and the cries for bread of the suf
erng nnocenls, dip their doubtful aurels the cup OF
human sorrow until they become appropriate emblems
for the brow of spurious Washington Those wing
clerks appointed by the late administratonand those,
too, of the same political complexion who were re-
tanned by the generosity of the late party. even at
the risk of their party friendships be peculiarly
well pleased with the generosity and magnanimty of that
man who had me enemies TO punish and no friends TO
reward" And the National Integencer, that old and
dgnifed organ of whigery, which abhoned military
hero until Cen Taylor rode into the political ring,
cred with the blood and dust of Buena VISTA and who,
when other available candidate presented suddenly
left the gown of the statesman for the buff and blue of the
soldier-now, this day, when organ is established
upon the Battery of Messrs. Gideon, to be supplied with
southern Bullets under the drill of northern Sergeant,
oh how must that old journal admire the nobencss of
spirit and the sterling justice of him who left southern
plantation to the Wilmot Provso; and who, from
the bloody fields of Mexico covered with the laurels Of
conqueror, preached peace the Quakers and gentle
10 the lambs of innocence.
"THE HEROIC AGE"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13
COMMERCIAL.
New YonK, April IL, isi9- Wednesday. 4 p

New YoHK, April II, isi9-WednesdsY, p. m.
would seem, from the of the late advces that The
proposed modification of the English navigation laws will
not in respect to the coasng trade, be carried to the ex
tent anticipated by the friends of free trade The reJec-
ton OF the passage in relation TO the coasng business
from the supposed difficulty OF preventing SNUG
Cling should vessels with broken caTgoes be allowed to
proceed from port another. II is TO be remarked
however, that the advocates OF protection on both sides Of
the Atlantic fears which certainly neutraze
each other, Thus the Hon Daniel Webster in his
upon the resolution calling for the instructions that might
have been issued Mr. Bancroft the subject expressed
the following apprehension
"rhey have materially injured trade with Brazil
and may drive us from Shores to some extent II
sells"
One of the English speakers Ia Mr. Somes) upon the
navigation laws, said in relation treetrade "lf those
principles adopted in this country, American ships
would entirely dispace British ships" Now there is
most certainly allacy in the principle enunciated by
these gentlemen, inasmuch that it is impossible that
both their conclusions be If the protective prn
cpe is right and Mr.. Somes draws the right conclusion,
that trade will give monopoly of English navigation
American ships, surely Mr. Webster cannot that CASE
plain II, the other hand Mr.. Webster basing his
views on the same principle arrives at conclusion the
OF that of Mr. Somes and his view should be just
OF what can the latter gentleman complain! Nothing
clearly indicate the ialacy of the protective
ton than the fact that its calculation involves its advocates
such absudtes The ground work of prosperity the
shipping interest is have abundance of reights and
many OF those concerned grossly Ignorant OPP
pose extension of commerce. and favor prohibory du
upon the articles which it is their business to bring
the country Now it is the that since the first
modification of the navigation in 1916, the ships of the
United States and of Great Britain have been upon footing
perfect equality in the International trade The vessels
Of neither nation have enjoyed any legal advantages
those OF the other and the result has bee in the
following table.
Amer hipse ntered Britt all Rh senter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13

demand; the rates recovered 2i cents closing follows
Common State ~ 80 a ~ 564 mixed western "a 62k a
81 os; straight State and western 81 SCI 81 62h pure
Genesee IS 90 80 GA Rye -four is lower-sales So rs
a 81 sIi Wheat is also lower-sales Ohio 81; prime
Genesee 81 g. Northern rye has decinedsaes 5si cts
cash Barley 62a River IS a 80 Corn
in large supply, and fell off in face of active de-
mand The latter however, continues with less Offering,
and the rates became frm-sales white and mixed
southern 81 81 yellow 81 55a cents round north
yellow 81 SO cents. Hemp has advanced-sales dew
roted SlS5 cash Pork remains dull at lower prces-say
SIS 37k IS 90, prime $40 37A SO % for Ohio
lard dull cents fair, bbs; 81 cents good; kegs %
Clover seed is in fair demand al 81 Domestic
whskey 2la cents. Tallow is in demand, but
lowesales of 10000 lbs at cents Tobacco in Demand
and frm-saes 100 hhds. Kentucky at 81 a7a There
have been large engagements of freight Liverpool and
rates irmsay flour Is Cd Al 3D. cotton 732
The stock market has continued una voraby affected by
the state Of money affairs although loans somewhat
more easily had The foreign demand continues
The auQtaiops close a s fallaWs:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13
To the Editor.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6, lS19
SIR A letter from friend, who, member of Con-
gress, has, like myself constantly opposed, by speech
and vote, the "Wilmot Proviso' and its equivalents
writes to me that my letter declining arenomnaton pub
ished in the Union about the first of March, little
equivoca and that it understood by TO class with
"hshy democracy" all who in future Congresses may,
by voting against the Poviso" contribute Gen
Taylor from the embarrassing dilemma of having the
same to veto or approve.
On reviewing my letter. admit that it does somewhat
less clearly express my idea than would be BEST though
think 1t can be understood was not my intention
place IN the category OF fishy democracy those mem
Proviso from principle, and in accordance with nstruc
tons or opinions previously formed declared but only
those who should vote uiM uieW TO place General
Taylor under Obligations or to vin his favor, thereby
promoting their selfish uie,os reference appoint
ments for Themselves or their immediate friends
1t is not perfectly clear to my mind that there will be
any such members in the next Congress- but it is not
easy TO foreell what may happen have, in my time,
caught gimpses of some very queer things The letter
above alluded to draws from me this explanation.
Your most obedent servant,
w. W. WICK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE April I2--6 p.
The Nso York soiisrsNs,os Jrow Ewops-
Msriean indemnify - The markets. re.
Full have yet been received Of tho New York
municipal election, but sufficient is known settle the
point that the wings have carried everythng-mayos.
council, and judiciary. The Now York Journal Of Com
neroe' In recording the result. says
he failure to the public tho valuable and EN-
Client services OF Mr. Van Setback is much be rsgsed
IA sel put on the other hand, his rejection, notwith
fitness for The office. has administered needfu rsbuks 70
ire son hpudence which, had ho succeeded, would
was evident from the first that sellers Intended 70
ake 1S' OF the for themselves Mum
city, and still smaller number now they sought bv sts.i-
ing march upon the Hunter, in the order time. when
in other respects the compromise greatly in their yor
TO appropriate all tho benefits OF the result"
Two days later news fom Europe is looked for every
hour-,he Hermann being now out seventeen days. The
Sarah Sands, which to sail two days after tho Her
mann. will be due Sunday Monday
1t positively asserted in New York that II 10 the ntsn-
ton of the Secretary of the Treasury mako another pay
ment of million of dollars in anticipation of the Mexican
indemnify The payment is to be made from tho sub-tress-
ury in that city.
With regard to the appointments for this CITY all now
to be in doubt than ever, though 10
doubt that the removals will be quito extensive.
The money market Of Baltimore 10 extraordinarily tight,
and much grumbing made by merchants ~ tho ooso
hold which the banks koep their e-strings.
THS MARKKrs.-In the Baltimore market to-day. -four
little hrmer, without any change In price. We note
sales OF I50 bbs Howard ~ small
time. Sales of 800 barrels City Mills - l2i cash. Sales
Susquehanna at 81 49,
No sales of wheat, except LOT of common red at 81 cs
Very little aioat to-day. Small sales of yellow NJ -
CENTS and white at AZ a - cents. Nothing in oats.
Whskey is selling at 20 a 20h cents, in bbIs.
We hear of no large sales of barelled meats Moss pork
is quoted Sl, and prime Mt SO rs 80 Mess beef at
$l3 SO $l4, and No at $l 50 Sales OF bacon sides at
81 cents shoulders at 81 cents hams cons
Large sales OF bulk cents for Sides and cents
for shoulders Sales of lard cash, and II
on time.
At New York yesterday stocks quite 20 firm
sales the first board of treasury s. l08i; loan,
1868, at Ill. Exchange on London 81 premium.
Flour steady but active 600 bbs western and State
brands $4 50 g. pure Genesee IS Asa IS So common
do - rs 81 81 southern brands - rs %, to quality
Corn meal and rye -four unchanged
Sales of Genesee wheat Il8 l20 CENTS rod do LOO
los Oats southern IS 80 Rye IS IS oents
Provisions quiet and dull-mess pork so 81 go 70,
and prime IS so SO g. Mess boef &ls Lard, 100 bbs
at st cents. Taow cents Hams 81 81 cents.
Groceries quietNew Orleans sugars Al 81 cents. Rio
coffee 81 a 81 cents Rice 1916 st cents per h.
Cotton steadysaes of 400 bales at u conts for fair Up
land, and II cents por h. for fair Mobile.
Whiskey dull at Fl a ~ cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13
WALDEN PELL, .9uctsOncer.

DEREMPTORY SALE IN NEW YORK OF THE
L PRIVATE STOCK OF VERY FINE OLD WINES,
BRANDIES, &c, BELONGING TO MR.. VIM. NlBLO.-
PELLS 81 co. will sell Tuesday, April a. Isi9 IL
of Mr. VIM. Nblo-comprisin Madeiras, from the stock
Dyd s%a
Price" "Farquhar" 'Bloodgood" $50 years in gfass)
sumo" "sSercoal," "Juno" Of Gillespie Il Mcleod, do
Of Chas. Henry Hall, esq" nc.
sHERRlEs Tin boules,) comprising old pale "Bank Coffee
House." "Giespie ~ Mcleod, east India" "Ferd-
nand.' (2 in glass; Romano" price Hubbard .
per gallon,) Brown 'Romano,' from Munro,
OLD RHENIsH WINES" Rudesheimer, "Marcobeunner,"
"Leovie" claret and port Wines selected by Jno.
Uyhe esq at the Bondon docks; Screen Seal" do
BRANDEs-Ol "Pauldng." "Munro," NC.
SoorCH wHIsKEYOf Campbeons, remarkably fine.
1926.
These wines have been selected various times from
the fine private stocks sold in Nav York for many
years and of them have been in the possession OF
Mr. Nbo the days of the old Bank Coffee House No
wines but those belonging him have been admitted
sale. will be packed in boxes for of buyers,
or it may remain in till the 10th OF May
Terms: Ninety days $780, approved endorsed
Catalogues will be sent by mail on application to the
auctioneers. APP l3-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13

HORACE r. ASH. ISAAC r. DLLER.
Land General Agency Once at tho Capital OF I'LL
nois, City of Springfield.
THO of Illinois lands holders of Illinois
inde6edness and all persons DESTROYS Of purchasing State
Illinois scrip bondsrhe undersigned would
respectfully inform the public that they have established in
this cityhe capital OF the State of noisa land and gen.
erai agency office for the transaction of ell business appe
tanning thereto within the limits of the State
All transactions relative the purchase and sale of lands
examining lands and reporting their location, advantages
and value paying taxes redeeming land sold for lake
investigating titles &c buying and selling all descriptions
of State indebtedness this and every other description Of
business attached general land agency the
tended SCALE will be promptly and faithfully attended to-
ASH IL DILLER
REFERENCES
Messrs. Deifendorf IL Niles, Washington City.
:" A. Gowdy Co., Louisville, Kentucky.
Thomas J. Reed, esq,
Messrs: syckles K Co, St. Louis, Missouri.
A. Christy esq., " "
His excellency A. c. French Governor of Illinois.
Hon. Thomas II. Campbell, auditor IS
" John Moore, treasurer
:. S. II. Treat. Judge supreme court
I" j. Dean Cation,
Messrs; wadsworh & Sheldon. t,w York city
David Leavit, esq,
G. Bartlett, ESQ., No. Front street, " 4"
Gen. Robert Patterson, Philadelphia.
Gen. Adam Dller
Jos. l.. Chester, esq, !"
Col. S w. Black, Pittsburgh, Pa
Gen. Caleb Gushing, Boston, Mass.
G.. p. Sanger, ESQ.,,
Henry r. Stone esq,
j. ID. Pratt ~ Co.. Baltimore, Md
Ap II-dlm&sw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13
Application. Tor .mcs.-orn,U,r,z,nu

The New York Mirror states, if by authority that
the Postmaster General has file 1000 applica-
tons for post offices, $50 for situations in the department
at Washington, and IS tor riding agents, six being the
number employed" In month"; we venture to say that
the applications will be doubled The more heads are cut
oil, the more applicants will rise up. Mr. Fitz Henry
Warren who according to the Pttsburg Gazette has his
hands now in, and will chop off many more heads the
second month than he did the first will find the business
multiplying his hands. his files filled with applications
and his room crowded with eager expectants
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-13
OFFICE OF MILLER q CO..

Corner of Baltimore and ST. Paul styens,
WHERE splendid capital prizes have been sold
w and paid than any other house in the Union, and
the oldest established exchange and lottery office in MaIy-
land
MILLER & co. have the pleasure Of presenting tho
public the most
RraHant Lottery ever drascr IN khs UnssAd States.
The capitals large and brilliant-the main yrixs
One Hundred Thousand DollarsS
And the chance for obtaining capital prize truly splen-
did. In purchasing by the package, the purchassr has
chance in 2700 Of drawing the great prize Of and
chance in ls9 Of drawing either the 100000 $60ooo
$25 0OO 250Oone chance in ovey six packages Of
drawing the 100000, $5O,0O0 e26, GEO. $l2600 $1,000.
$4,000 900, $4,000, VI, $780, Truly splendid chsnco
for packages.
MILLER u co. say try one. and in look for
at least one OF the
Great Capital PrixesI
Besides this splendid chance in packages hers hfeen
drawn ballots making fifteen prizes in every twenty-five
tickets.
Look at this most noble Lottery,
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of .Narrk0nd, Clsss n,
To be drawn at the Law Buildings. in tho city Of Bsld
moro,
SATURDAY, APRIL 70, l849
Under the of commissioners appointed by
his excelency the Governor of Maryland.