davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
TUE ATLANTIC
Kska8fR Lead GO91a3DAI

THE ANLANAlO
White Lead Comp amy
THEREBY inform the Painters and other purchasers of
II WHITE LEAF, that, in accordance with resolution
passed their Board of Trustees, they manufacture but
quality Of WHITE LEAD, viz Strictly Pure 4rtieie and
have resolved 10 cOnne themselves the manufacturing Of
Pure Lead only, and that of yeJT superior quality
making none OF the lower qualities aducaed Leads, such
as usually branded extra No /, No. 2, etc, etc.
No aduerating material admitted within their works,
and purchasers always depend upon being supplied with
a uniform article
eE fully supply constantly on hand at the store Of
NATHAN JARVIS & CO.,
Rnf Mac IN r1ud0Q saafa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26


d EOPENiHG Of Mammoth Western cor
IL Caroudeiet and Fedo MONDAY YEHNG,
Dec u, s5 which the ceebated Stump Orator aud
Clown, SAM LATHROP Engaged for limited number Of
nights, will make his first appearances in NewOheans.
Ths by the largest perfect and best organized company
exhibited this cry there being forty active
tsched Of whom Stars Of the first magnitude their
profession.
AZ Easy Chai and Family Boxes fitted up expressly La
dies and their attendants.
~ Admission only IS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

French Language
The Best Opportunity Of acquiring his Useful
IdiOm Is 1iot5 offered.
MR EUGENE EBDRA will French Evening Glasses
W as sufficient number Of scholars Is Obtained
Ills pupils and those wishing join bis Class, invited 70 call and
enter their
For further particulars apply his Office No Is Duncans Build
~ Mr. Z. Double Entry BOOK KEEPING attends
M opening adjusting and closing Of Books in the French and Eng
lish Languages. dl2 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
NInTHERs ANn NIARRIEn LAnIEs.
8hrIstie's GALVANIC NECKLACE

n ue for all Complaints affecting the Throat Head such
deneits, inliammntOn of the throat nervous and sick
a1isrne dizziness Of the head, neuralgia in the face buz-
m q roaring in the eas, deafness, which is generally called
1ds and that distressing complaint called tic dOuOuIeuN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

From The facilities attended M by recent change our bu
n enabled sell al The articles enumerated above lbsn
al portion Hockl on the most liberal terms, and
mercantile community generally to examine ou selection
DAVID FELT a. co.
II aa.L-n.. EL.rL--
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
THE sTX-LFGGHD HOG
Crescent city Circus.

Is NOW ON EXHIBITION st. sueet opposite the
Comnsrcisl Exchange, wh, every should call and
The Greatest UOader If the Agc-A HOG, with six
perfect Legs and four Hams.
f7l5-T 10 be q fr1uiB A. nj. pnull N.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

Tn Nervous Comp lants drugs and medicines increase
sease for they weaken the vital energies of the already
rated system while under the strengthening, iegiving
zing influence Of Galyansn, applied by this beautiful
wonderful discovery, the exhausted patient and weakened
afer restored 10 former health strength, elasticity and
----oE. Ihe Enal peenllaIly and aNcellanna Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26
RE or THE
SCENT BOWLING SALOON.

aUNDRIEs - The undersigned offers for sale a large
invoice Of the following articles:
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKEY;
C0GNAC BRANDY;
JAMAICA RUM;
LONDON AND DUBLIN PORTER, inpts. and qis;
SCOTCH AND BURTON ALE;
MONIELIADO SHERRY WINE;
an JOHN ToOLE, IS Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

~ No trouble Inconvenience attends theuse Of Dr.
EMRfSTIE'S GALNANIC ARTICLES, and they may
N worn by the feeble and delicate with perfect ease and
ey. In many cases the sensation attending their
ghy pleasant and agreeable They be sent any par
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-26

HIl hound OF vast seT6e m eases Of cOnvn0ns or fits,
0dc complaints, and general nervous affections Of the
lead and upper eXtremltes. Also, in Palsy and Paralysis
d all diseases caused by deficiency Of power or nervous
lrFy in the limbs Or other organs of the body.
Many hundred Certificates from all parts of the eonp
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

ANTHRACITE Coal IN MASSACHUSETTS Prof
Ridgway Of Philadelphia the gentleman to W ON was
committed the survey Of The coal district of Mansfield,
Mass, has reported to the Company. He estimates the
amount of COAL on about 1900 acres of their lands, al
4,000C00 tons. Ii exists in five BEDS One vein is
eight feet in thickness He estimates the difference of
cost between the Mansfield and Pennsylvania coal al
Boston, be $3.50 per Ton Its composition shows 81
per cent. OF carbon and Prof Rdgway states that it
burns with more fame, and gnites readily, than
any red ash coal he has If his statements
correct the discovery will be most valuable our
State
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
ANECDoTE OF DAyY CROCKETT.

During an eectioneering campaign, in which
Davy was candidate for Congress, he was OPP
posed by a rival candidate, lawyer, by the name
of j.. The two candidates, with their friends
and partisans, had come together on certain day,
for the purpose Of stumptng it. Davy had a
booth prepared on the ground, with "a ong table,
and plenty of whskey. J. took the stump
first and while surrounded with the assembled
throng, Davy listened to his rivals remarks with
breathess attention, as though fully prepared to
rebuilt them. Not, however, being much aecus,
toned to public speaking, he came to the conclu-
sion that he should be no match tor the wordy
lawyer, and, in the midst OF the flow of elo-
quence, he exclaimed, Cali you who wish to
see Davy Crockett drink gallon Of whisGey, fol-
low me-" Our hero led the way, and the entire
multitude followed, leaving the stump orator in
the act OF addressing the empty space. Arrived
at the booth, Dayy said, "gentlemen, l didn't
say would drink a gallon Of Whskey at one
draught, though | can do it in time-Come let's
liquor" Hurrah for Davy Crockett-was the
universal response, and the whiskey began to
flow. In the midst of the scene, Davy's rival
drove into the booth, full speed, swinging his hat
and shouting at the top OF his voice, F" I'll not OPP
pose man who can draw the people liter him
in this way-hurrah for Davy Crockettn' The
lawyer took himself out OF the way, and gave
| Davy clear field.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
GJ- Staement OF DE monaIily in 81 Lous or Two
Cholera Record.

In Albany, 10 cholera ard deaths in as hours,
ending Monday.
In Philadelphia on Monday, there SO cases, and
20 deaths by cholera.
In Pittsburgh. on Monday, cases and deaths
In Cincinnati, there IA cholera nterments on
Sunday, and 80 by other diseases. On Monday, 10
cholera inerments During the week 805
In New York, Tuesday, ! IL new and A
deaths.
The nterments ST Louis during the "a hours ending
on Thursday July 5, were l27, Of which l08 of
Cholera.
Al Peru ILL., there were 81 deaths from Cholera on Fr>
day. Saturday and Sunday last out of very small pops
aIaon.
At Cincinnati, the deaths by Cholera Sunday were
"a and other diseases so.
In Albany, 10 cases and deaths occurred within 4S
hours ending on Monday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
MARRIED.
In this city, July 6, by Rev. F. A. Griswould, Mr.
Hiram Luverin TO Mrs Hannah A. Uarnes
MARRTEn.
DIED.

In this City, July 4, Miss Abby Ewin, "a, Miss Mer-
Ram Warden %; 9, Mary E., daughter of Mr. Isaac Davis
Is months.
In Westborough, Sd inst, Phneas Gleason, Esq, 10
Seldom do we the melancholy duty OF recording
the death of worthy useful aud influential citizen
than Major Gleason. Few men in his native town could
be moie sadly missed Distinguished tor integrity, can
DOR decision and energy and possessing great intellectual
capacity and endowment he secured the confidence and
respect OF his fellow citizens and represented them many
years IN the state Legislature But we will not attempt
to write his euloey. Though mature in years, he
nnwearedy active and rious m his proud and
~ form was stricken down by the hand of DEATH the
giant ola OAK OF the forest is by the wild spirit
OF the Storm Papers in VI. please copy.
ICommnnicated]
In sturbrdge, June T. Mary Frances daughter Of Will
nam ana MARY A. Livingston Of Boston aged II month";
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

The Louisville Journal tells horrible story
connected with the disease in that city. In a fl.
thy hut, inhabited by German family, six deaths
occurred. The father died first, then his child
after that, two nurses in succession. The wife
was taken, before the death of the child. but
struggled with the disease, aud having some
property and money in bank, desired to make a
will A priest was sent for, to administer the
last rites OF the church, and several neighLors and
relatives were in attendance. Before the bust
ness was concluded, however, a quarrel and fight
took place, and the priest driven out of the
house. The woman recovered, and some neigh.
bors going in on the LIST, found her in a feeble
state, and leund in room above, two German
relatives of her husband, who had remained in
the house to seize upon her property, one dead.
and the other in dying state from cholera. with
which they had been stricken the night before.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

HIBERNIAN ELoQUENcE.-Alas!m many poor
fellow who would be happy as pedagogue, be.
comes by sheer vanity a miserable man as a bar
rlster. have been told of young man con-
verting the sayings of sc not throwing stones in
glass house" into :" not projecting missiles in a
trail habltation." And even by barristers of
some -emnence will slips be made. In ecent
trial, an eloquent counsellor exclaimed with re-
gard to the defendant, &c until that viper put his
foot amongst them" Another barrister said of
an individual s he took the bull by the horns,
and charged him with perjury" In an assize
court lawyer thus spoke to a jury: i" l smell a
rat, see it brewing in the storm, and with your
assistance, gentlemen OF the jury, | shall nip it
in the bud!" Another has said Sc Knocking the
hydra-head of faction rap over the knuckIes %
An eminent brow beating barrister has described
the way of life of one or more individuals, " Liv-
ing from hand 10 mouth, like birds Of the air %
A mule has been made to have trousers, when a
lawyer said OF an individual, g He put the key in
his pocket IN most mulish manner!' And
we all have heard of Sergeant Colds speaking of
the &c dark oblivion of brow;" and OF his having
been twitted As speaking nonsense to the jury,
and his replying" that it was good enough for
them. "-DOiman'S Mag.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

LEGAL DECISION at the term OF the 5. j.
Court in Nantucket last week, Judge Fletcher
presiding.
In the case Of Reuben Meader of Nantucket
VS.. Andrew Robson ct al OF New Bedford, in
which the plaintiff claimed to recover compen-
sation for loss of services of A. G.. Folgar, an in
dentured apprentice of the plaintiff, who abscond-
ed about four years before the expiration of his
term Of service, and shipped as cooper on board
awhaler at New Bedford, owned by the defend.
ants. On the return OF the ship, the defendants
paid to Folgar the amount of his voyage, not
withstanding they had been notified by the plain
tiff OF his legal claim to Folger's services.
Judge Fletcher, in charging the Jury, said that
this was case of great simplicity, and after stat
ing to them the law by which they were to be
governed, he remarked, that the only point for
them to decide, was as to the amount that the
plaintiff was justly entitled to recover. The
Jury, after being out two or three hours return
ed into Court with verdict for the plaintiff, fix
ing the amount to be recovered by him, at
1868, 33.-.Nt,C Bedford Mercury.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

RIOT AT MANCHESTER, N, H. On Saturday eve
ming several hundred Americans made an assault upon
some houses occupied by Irish, broke the windows and
killed two Irshmen; one of the corpses brought to
Lowell on Monday. The affair all arose from the ir.
cumstance OF an Irish woman going into shop aud
upon an old man, American coniessing that he had
given her daughter, eight or ten years oIi few cent.
to buy candy with, she knocked him down with pitch
and woundet him dangerously.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

NEW Project. company is now forming in
the city of Mexico, composed principally Of Americans
merchants, and others OF enterprise transport Cantor
MIA passengers from New York and New Orleans
through Vera Cruz and Acapulco to San Francisco IN
80 days The stock required is estimated at $500 OOo
and is nearly all taken. is supposed thai passengers
with their baggage can be carried for $500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

SMALL Pox. The Secretary of the Board of Health
informs us that only case of this disease has
ed in the City during the past week. aud fears are
entertained of It's further extension. STILL it is the
duty of all whether the disease is anon sst us or not
be protected against it by vaccinnation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

Marriage Statistics. There were 459 Mari.
ages in Lowell, Mass. during the year ending
May l, the greatest number (75) in December ;
the next (74) in May; the fewest (34) in March.
There were 66I publications of intention to mar
ry during that year, II of which were overruled,
and number cOnsummated elsewhere. Rev p
Crudden Catholic, we presume) married the most
couples-92
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

Curious Effect of Tobacco. At a meeting of
the sc Academic des Sciences" paper was
brought forward by Mr.. Carbonnel, upon the eff.
feet of tobacco on the workmen employed to
make cigars and prepare tobacco. 1t would APP
pear that out OF tour hundred and twenty females
whose husbands followed the occupation, three
hundred and fifty six had t,oins; but with regard
to health, out Of one thousand workmen three
hundred and forty became emaciated to the high.
est degree, and sixty four in secondary manner.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
Eolian Piano Fortes,

SEVERAL beautiful Rose Wood Piano Fortes, with
~ Coleman's Patent Eolian Attachment from the cell
eorated factory of L. Gilbert Il Co., Boston, will be
exhhl'ed for lew days at Tucker & Bonney'S Amer,
can House IN this City. Their Agent, ii. WATERS of
Boston, VIII be happy 10 show them and to explain the
connec ION of the Holian Attachment with the Piano
Inc public are respectfully invited call and see for
themselves They ,oW be sold uery lou.
Worcester, July IL.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

THE PARDoNING POWER. The Legislature
OF Virginia in their special session, called TO re.
wise the Code, have, in the House OF Delegates,
so modified the power of the Governor to grant a
pardon, that he is prohibited from dong so on the
ground that the sentence is contrary TO law or
contrary to the evidence; but he may pardon if
the criminal be recommended to mercy by the
ury or court, or tnew acts are disclosed after the
trial, and he may always rep'ieve until the next
session of the Legislature.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

HUNGARY, The New York Journal Of CONNIE &c
says, awe mentioned few days since that Mr.. L. R..
Breisach bad petitioned the United States Government,
to recognize the Republic of Hungary, by the appoints
men of diplomatic agent thereto. Mr.. Breisach has
received an answer to his application, and, as seems
a satisfactory one."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

SAxoNIA CONCERT. All who have heard the per-
ormances OF the Saxona Orchestra at their concerts The
two last evenings, agree in placing them in the first rank
OF musical performers, some peterrg them, even to the
Germdnia Society. The Clarionett Solo, which was
noticed in the yesterdays Spy, was, certainly most
markfble for the skill taste and perfection OF its
li'R We might name other portions Of the en-
titled to the highest praise, but prefer that all should
go, hear, and Judge for themselves and, when
slider tina, the price of tickets is put at 25 cents only
which is lower than any other performers of equal merit
have put their tickets in this place, trust that c-
generally will avail themselves OF hearing their last
performance, this evening, and will give them full house.
b. R
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

A Cow 1oorth having. Mr.. Geo. B. Brinker-
hot, OF Owasco. made from one COW, five years
old the past spring eighteen lbs tDo ozs. of but
ter for the week ending Saturday, June 3Oth.
This quantity she averages during the summer
season. The summer she was three years old
she made eighteen. lbs. per. week, and she would
have made more for the above week, but for the
TACT that three OF the very hottest days of the
season were included in it. In flavor and color
1t was equal to any we ever ate, and we doubt if
1t be excelled by the celebrated Orange county
oulter; The COW can be bought for $IOO-.au-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

III According to recent estimate of Professor
Allstead, Of Kings College. London, the total
value OF the gold mined in all parts of the world
Is put at E6,500OOO, or about $32, 500 900 per
year. This calculation allows but 81, 900 600 Tor
North America, leaving California entirely out
of the account, as her resources have not vet he
come sufficiently known to allow definite deter.
minatlon respecting them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

NJ N F. Willis, speaking Of those who pride the m
selves on their own ancestry, says-"they are ike The
reflections Of stars the waterhey never would have
been there but for their bright originals in heaven"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

ms increase OF the polls would indicate an increase
IN the whole population, during the year, of abou, t,oere
hundred
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11
Cholera In Mississippi. A letter from Match

onote'd IN 1htssass'ppt. A letter from Match
ez, June "a, says:
This scourge has produced, and is still produc.
ing frighttu havoc among the people On some
piantations the loss has been rs per cent on 9TH
ers 5o. and OH many 80, and on a very few less
than 10 per cent. The total losses on the plan.
tations OF myself and tamily-in Stack Island
Reach-amounted to LOG on the 22d, 1903 OF them
Of cholera AT Mrs. T. Minors place. below
Baton Rouge, up to 2lst, the number OF deaths
reached 100 out of 220. On Miller's place the
deaths were 3S out of 55; on Phillips "a out of
out OF 220.
The disease is OF the most MALIGNANT ,vne
tmore than halt died in less than eight hours from
he hrst symptoms; good many of them 10 three
and half hours. and several in less time. with.
out discharge either way.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

RATABLE Polls. The ratable polls in the severa
Wards OF this city, as they appear the Assessors
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

DEATH OF Mas. MADISON. Mrs. Madison, widow
OF the late ex>Presdent, died at Washington on Mon
day, at on advanced age.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

W See advertisement of Patent Acolian Piano
Fortes, in this paper.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

1t is the duty of all, far as possible, TO mid
gate the evils OF human existence, and to contr.
butte to the aggregate OF human enjoyment, it is
duty to avoid all unnecessary collisions with
the interests, feelings, and tastes of others, and
TO be so guarded against all undue excitement, or
disturbance OF our own passions, that our happi-
ness shall not be abridged by such opposition,
collisions, or rebuffs, as we may chance to meet.
We must not wantonly assai the feelings, nor
even the prejudices or errors OF others When
we undertake to show any one that he is in the
wrong, it should be for the purpose of conviction
and amendment Ii we keep this object steadily
in view, we shall not be likely to fall upon him
with whitening sarcasm or unmingled censure.-
Our fort will be to interest, to awaken the con.
science, without provoking resentment, or de-
stroying self respect Should there be aught of
severity in our measure, it will appear to be a
necessary resort, and not a matter of choice
There will be no qualification in the haltings, no
exutation over errors which we would cure
We must not manifest contempt for their opinions
their reasoning, their character, or their person.
Every man demands due consideration He
claims the attributes of mana man of intelli-
geuce and of honor. No man is to be reformed
from an error in opinion or in practice, by being
called fool or a knave, or being treated as such.
Contempt, either real or affected, offends the
most undeserving, and really contemplate, and
puts them beyond fhe sphere of our influence.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

PARISH OF ASCENSION, Lay June Is, lS49
The cholera is sweeping off the black population
in great numbers. For instance, DR. Dufel has
lost seven negroes; NJ. LIE Blanc 4 Trist 20 {;
Kenner "a; Dole 40, Miner, opposite this place,
has lost Go, within week. These are within
the sight OF our house Down the Lafourche
Col Bib has lost IA, Bishop Polk, (Episcopali-
any "a, and many others in proportion. The
victims have no premonitory symptoms They
are taken with weakness in the legs, and in two
hours they are dead. They have neither diar.
rhea nor vomiting. is awful to see how they
drop down in the fed-at one moment perfectly
well and hearty, and by the time they are car
ried to the house they are no more Every
morning there are numbers reported dead on the
different plantations. This morning there were
three at Mr. McCalPs, one at DR. Duffeps, and
eight out OF twelve at DR. Brenner's. will saw
no more on this subject; it is too awful TO dwell
upon AS yet, no white persons have been af.
tected OIL the coast.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-11

u fl ne,c oariety of sUalOus has become
domiciliated in this neighborhood. They are
styled by Audubon, the naturalist, as ssthe repub-
can or cliff swallow - they build generally IN
communities, outside of building under the
caves, or where they are sheltered from the sun
and rain, and their nests are unlike those of the
common barn swallow both in material and struc-
ture-they being made apparently of pure clay,
and covered over at the top, so that they can on
ly be entered through kind of funnel which is
in some instances six or eight inches long These
swallows are said to have been unknown in these
parts twenty years ago, but now they are fire.
quently seen in villages all along from here to
the eastward, even as far as Nova Scotia. They
are said to have been discovered and described by
Professor Nutall at the Rocky Mountains, about
twenty FIVE years ago. Several families ofthese
swallows may be seen under the piazza of the
tavern in Maiden Centre they are very sociable.
Bunker Hill .4urOrG.
This kind of swallow have been known in this
vicinity for severalyears past.