davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

JEWISH TEMPLE.-The assertion of Major Noah,
in his Thanksgiving address before the Hebrew
Society," that substantial remains of the Temple of
Jerusalem still in existence, and thus, that the
prophecy of Christ in reference to the destruction
of the Temple had not been literally fulfilled, hav-
ing called out queries to his proofs for such a
statement, he has furnished them in an interesting
article to the Journal of Commerce. The original
temple was erected by Solomon 1912 B. c., and was
destroyed by the Assyrians 424 years after. On
the return of the Jews from Babylon, the temple
was plainly rebuilt and stood thus until Herod re-
built it with great splendor. This structure to
which Christ referred, was destroyed by Titus and
the Romans seventy years after the death of Christ
and the ploughshare actually passed over the
ground surface where the temple had stood.
Underneath, however, a vast sub-structure with
vaults, crypts and massive pillars, remained I'M
touched, and for 500 years the earth accumulated
over it, concealing the ruins from twelve to fifteen
feet below the surface. When the ] urks selected
Mount Moriah as the site of the Great Mosque of
Omar in dwelling the ground, this structure was
brought to light, and exists almost perfect
der the Mosques of Omar and III Aksa. The archi
lecture is such as to leave no doubt of its having
belonged at least to the Temple of Herod, the one
against which Christ prophesed. In this conclu-
sion Mr.. Nathan, Hebrew traveller, and Messrs
Catherwood and Tipping, each of whom explored
and took drawings of the architecture, agree.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

THE Moon" The moon," said a teetotaller,
is quite one of our Sort she lets her moderation
be known to all men, and only fills her horn once
month";
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
INSURANCE OFFICES.
Agency Sun Mutual Insurance Compan

Agency Sun Mutual Insurance Company,(
NEwORLEANs, Nov. IA, 1S48.
THE fiscal year Of this Institution terminated the 4th
day of last month, with profits amounting $685. 231
49, made during the yea and the Trustees have declared
dividend Of A. cent to the dealers with the Company
and have further divided cash the
The available that day amounted to 81 1l6 g.
aftOrding ample security Tor their policies.
This Agency continues to insure against Fire. Marine
and River Risks. l.. MATTHEWS, Agent.
N B-Due notice will be given when the scrip certificates
for 1S4S ready for delivery. n1S I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
he surplus of the Company this day is $542 0lO IS
Robert L. PATTERSON. President.
BENJAMIN G. MILLER, Secretary.

child has nsurabe interest the life of parent So
single woman dependent her brother for her support
and education, has sufficient interest in his life ente
her insure it. So husbands sometimes insure the lives
made lawful for any married by herself and in he
name in the OF any third person. with his
her trustee to to be insured for her sole the life
her husband for definite period. for the term of his
natural e and in OF her surviving her husband the
amount of the insurance becoming due shall be payable
to- and for her own USE from the claims of the represen
tatives of the husband of his dors And in
of the death of the wife before her husband the amount Of
the insurance may be made after her DEATH to her
hdren, or their guardian, for their
his debt as indemnity against the loss of the debt.
f For Prospectus and all papers necessary to effect In.
and all information as to the plan Of a
pyt II. u. HEARTH,
10 Banks Arcade, New Orleans.
jER. VAN RrSssEI4Ea, M. D.. suation. New York
B. STILLE, NJ D.. No. 8 North St.. opposite Lafayette
Square, Medical Examiner, New Orleans.
November, 1s48.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, No IL WALL STREET, have issued, since
May last four hundred and seventy nine policies,
To Merchants. 183 To Cashiers of BANKS,
:. Manufacturers 8 Ladies. .............ls
Mechanics. AZ HotekeePers.
ClergYmen. 70 Public Of1cefs.
E. Lawyers. ............. q United States Officers.
Physicians ............ L Members OF Congress.',
Sean Sea Captains: 6 psbef Occupations:
&A''''Ans iii
Total New Policies. 479
VI ROBERT L. PATTERSON. President.
BENZ. G.. MILLER Secretary. ne
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
DAGUERREOTYPE.
BRUsH's DAGUERREOTYPE

BRUSHS DAGUERREOTYPE.
A. BRUSH respectfully inform, his friends and the
=. public that he has opened DIG
G.ALLERY at the corner of JACKSON and TCHoUPIToU.
LAS Streets Lafayette and guarantees all ikenesses be
equal any taken in the United States and socs share
OF patronage fnces moderate. nl3tf
ELECTRO-MAGNETICP ORTRATTS.
lY the application of the above mysterious agent to Da
ID guerYeOtype "a discovery Of the subscribers the under
signed is enabled to produce PORTRAITS Of the most
superior kind in SINGLE sECOND-cachng the precise
expression instantly and fixing indeby upon the silver
plate tV Those who wish retain in their families good
LIKxNEssEs of relations friends do moderate
price Rooms corner Of Canal and Chares stsEntrance
No. 8 Chartres street. lmy3 1y] w H. HUTCHINGS.
MAGUIREs DAGUERREOTYPE
NJ would respectfully return thanks for the liberal patron
- bestowed him since he first had the honor OF
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOrleans,
five ago during which time he has taken portraits
than any other in the world. His specimens
exhibited at the Fair in competition with Others taken
the best operator from NewYork and he awarded the
First Premium. No specimens exhibited his establishment
but those taken by himself J. NJ the public that his
portraits will continue be what they always have been
the BEST His long experience and practice
the best Inducements DESTROYS of in
beautiful art Genuine Voigtander Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper than any in the city; all other articles the same
Plates at % dozen Scoys No. for % 2guaantied
the best plates made the United Sates Cases % IS and
% so; NewYork Cameras at t18
e. Orders from the country promptly attended TO.
~ Entrance No. CAMP street. mill If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL, $3OO,OOO.

Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL, 100000.
Directors:
GE0 Y. MARTIN. JACOB MCGAvooK, G. NJ. Foee,
W.W.WooDFoLK JOHN M. Bass,
JAMES ]. GILL. Secretary. JOHN M. HILL, Prest
to This long established Company. with the most ample
o
Asf ffGkETT e S ees
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE 90.
No. IL WALL STREET, Nep York.
THIS COMPANY completed third year on the day
of May last, at which time the surplus amounted to
1912 00 3d. showing amOuntO business unparalleled
dividends o profits are decla annually upon all life
policies which have settled premiums the
can be made available he of two thirds of
their amount where the party has paid his premiums in full
Premiums are payable annually, but may be paid semi
if they prefer give their individual notes onehaf the
annual premium, upon which they will be required pay
Statement Of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com.
panY. Mem York, May |, 1S4S.
This Company has issued, since April 18th, ls45,
Policies cancelled and expired. .............. S19
Amount Of premiums on the above s6e7 AS 81
Received for interest. 2N6 43
Losses and expense: paid amounting i7s7a g
Net proceeds s542OlO IS
The recipients of the amount paid forl osses are
follows, viz:
M TiIhows ..'.'''..''.'.' '''.'''.''....'.'..o
HUSBANDS
ChInIen.. ..'.''........'.'..ioS
The surplus of the Company, this day $542 OIO So
ROBERT l.. PATTERSON. President.
BENJAMIN G, MILLER, Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

INTERESTING TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPMAs-
TERs.-The following extract is from the Circular
of Coleman, Hutton q Co. of Rio Janeiro dated
November LIST, 184S
"a new inspector has taken charge ofthe custom
house, and being determined to carry out all the
laws to the strict letter, has given great trouble,
noyance and detention. Almost every vessel has
been fined more less for in their maniess,
which are oftentimes very incorrectly made out in
the United States. We would, therefore, remind
friends that two manifests required, con-
tanning all the marks and particulars in conformity
with the bills of lading and should there be a
shipping mark in addition to the manufacturers, it
would be well TO obliterate the latter. The mani
tests should be certified by Brazilian Consul, and
filled for Rio and market, as without the latter
clause vessel cannot proceed to foreign port
without paying an export duty, or TO Brazilian
port, except in ballast.
"The captain should carefully compare the mani
fest with the bills of ladng, on the passage, and
should he discover any errors, either in quantity
marks, ETC., endorse them on the manifest, before
delivering it to the boarding officer, acquainting
him with the same This will prevent all fines.
Also, endorsing certain number of packages in
dispute. when there is doubt of the quantity, is
ALWAYS advisable"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

GREAT PIcKrNG-Forty Bags of Cotton Picked
in Nine Hours.-The twelve hands (all negroes)
commenced at 6 o'clock, A.. M; at ii minutes be-
fore IL they had twenty-three bales picked during
which time they had picked one bale in 9 minutes
At 3 O'Clock precisely, they had completed the
fortieth bale, and if there had been cotton they
would have picked ffty-five bales by O'Clock.
groes and two mules-the mules resting two hours
during the time, and two others working in their
places. The hands stopped to eat two meals during
The time, and not harsh or loud word was spoken
by Mr.. Cheatham; he and Mr.. Cobb were silent
spectators. The cotton was weighed in $40 pounds
to each bale, and but one used for the use of
it.-Abbeuile IS. c. Banner, Dec. 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
"Methinks there be six Hatters in the field
Five have ! seen to-day"

OFFERING good HATS and CAPS at low prices bat
" none better and Toner than those which
may be found at my Salesroom No. - GR.dIIER
street. OF Tchoupitoulas where have hand, -
and am from time to time receiving from my
Newark j. such varieties of Goods in the above line
are suitable for this market
Purchasers at Wholesale who may this, will please
remember that am a manufacturer and will sell low
E~ am opening another lot of those choice Mems Soft
Black BUENA VISTA HATS, to which 1 beg to cell
attention. WILLIAM BOOTH, Halter,
daft 13Graver street I'D stairs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
COPPER

500 sheets Bfazier, COPPER 3Ox60 in TO- II and IL.
300 sheets do. assorted from Is to 100 orvr
In store and for sale by SAMUEL LOCKE,
Nos. 8 and 9Front Leyee, between Cnstomhouse
nls and Bionvlle streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

CHRISTMAS AT BosToN.-The Long Parliament
gave orders in 1914 that December 25th should be
observed as a Fast, instead of day of merry
making No public act irritated the common
people of England more and on the next anniver-
sary of the festival the Puritan authorities were
resisted and the prescribed service of the day
openly read in the churches. The Pilgrim Fathers
brought to our shores this repugnance to the cele-
bration of Christmas but they fell into the error
of arguing against the use of thing from the
abuse. In some of the practices and amusements
which had come into vogue they saw an almost
heathenish license and they went to the opposite
extreme of marking the day with black stone, in
stead of white. This was mistake; and their
posterity are beginning to find it out. Christmas
should be the great day of rejoicing Of the year.
The opposition to its celebration which our fore
fathers entertained is fast dying out All classes of
Christians are uniting, more and more cordially
every year, in the cheerful and religious observance
of the day. For the first time in Boston, the pub
suspended on this anniversary. The Banks and
Custom House will be closed, and the Post-office
will be opened only as on Sunday. Here is sign
of progress, justifying what we have said in regard
to the general recognition of Christmas in the
metropolis of New England. -Bost0n Transcript.
TREATMENT OF CHoLERA-Mr. Dwight, of Con-
stantinople, says "Of all epidemcs or contagious
Diseases none excites more general alarm than the
malignant cholera, and vet l know of none that
gives Sucn umely premOntlOIS VI us approach, ana
that is so perfectly under human control, $50 to
speak,) as this in the early stage"
The same gentleman, in a letter to the New York
Observer also says, that in the most violent cases
in which the attack has been the collapse, when
ever he has been able to investigate the facts, he
has invariably discovered that the individual had
been laboring under diarrhcea for some days pre-
vious. He urges, therefore, the rule in every in
stance to stop the slightest diarrhea Immediately.
For this purpose, he prescribes six drops of auda-
mum in mild cases. to be repeated every four hours
until the disease stops. OF course, smaller and
appropriate dose should be given to children. In
severe of diarrha, the dose may be increased
indefinitely without the least injury, so long the
effect of checking the diarrhea is not produced.
In cases still more severe where diarrha has been
neglected until pain has come on, tendency to
cramps, and GOODNESS of extremties, mixture of
rhubarb and tincture of camphor. has been used
with the best effects. Of this, eighteen drops may
be given to an adult increased according to circum
stances This with the application of the spirits of
camphor by friction to the region of the stomach,
has proved almost infallible.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS AND vELvE1

WE are IeceIyng large assortment Of the above superb
w CARPETINGS.... ALSO.
BRUSSELS 3plys Ingrans in great variety of Qualities
and patterns, Venetians, for halls and stairs; Figured
Baize and Linen for Crumb Cloths
WINDOW SHADES. HAIR CLO1 HIS, FIN Is to33 nch
TABLE and PIANO COVERS of various qualities
MATTINGS and FLOOR OIL CLOTH, FIN 3 to "a feet
wide, beautiful patterns, Of various qualities and
well seasoned all OF which offer at the loves
market prices, at wholesale or retail.
90 3m A. BROUSSEAU & CO. % Charities st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

observation-disclosures Augusta Chron-
icle says: Judge King, President of the Georgia
Railroad Company, received three turnps a few
days since, that weighed as pounds, an average of
Is each. Mr. Service has two turnips that weigh
80 pounds. They were grown by Judge Stafford.
1t is worthy of remark in this connection that one
often 500 acres in turnips in one field in Eng
land for feeding sheep. The wool of these sheep is
largely wrought into blankets and cloth for Geor-
gia consumption; because wool and turnips can be
grown cheaper on land worth fl0O than on that
worth but 81 per acre While the farmers of Eng
land raise more wheat than is grown in our thirty
States they produce less land than can be spared
for sheep-husbandry in Georgia, more than twice
many pounds of wool per annum, are grown
in the whole Union. OF all domestic animals
sheep are the best to enrich lands, and dogs the
poorest,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

Cholera-The Sentinel of the 9th
says Upon digent inquiry, we are satisfied that
but one case, if one, has originated here up to the
time of penning this paragraph, and that was very
slight and readily cured. There are one or two
at boarding house on the Levee, with symp-
toms of cholera, and two or three at the hospital
ali from New Orleans. This statement may be
relied upon. All reports to the contrary which
have gone forth, are entirely false"
On the 2Sth the same paper remarks" The cases
mentioned from New Orleans have terminated
fatally. Mr. John Price proprietor of the Texas
Tonic } arrived here on Tuesday evening, suffer-
ing with the disease, and died early next morning.
We hear reports this evening wednesday, of sew
eral cases originating here, but unable to state
with absolute accuracy whether or not the disease
has appeared among u.s."
The Wing of the 29th says" We learn that
several cases of cholera have recently originated in
this city-some of which proved fatal The pre-
else number OF cases we could not ascertain but we
informed that most of them were blacks, who
had unnecessarily exposed themselves in the damp
and unhealthy weather which has prevailed for
some time past"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
NEW YORK SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,

NEW YORK SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
s!sN3E THE BLAGK Horse HEAD IS Canal near Camp ST.
IA Retail Dealers in Saddles. Brides, Martin kAnf7A
gales, Trunks, Whips. Hogskins Skining, sad;
dlery Ware Gin Bands, Coach Trimmings and
Furnitn of every description, having full assortment OF
all articles their line from their mandatory are enabled
offer purchasers both respect style and prices, an
inducement to call on them at Is Canal street; ,o
dN Pm ANDREW G.. BULL CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

COAL! COAL!!
(tITY COAL YARDS.-OFFICE and YARDS Nos 33Z
~ and 1884 TCHOUPITOULAs STREET. three squares above
st. Mays hand and for SALE wholesale
tity- PITTSB UR(3, .aNTHR.dCITE, ENGLISH
C.4NJNEL and TR.aDE W4TER COAL.
Seamsh coaed and trimmed with dispatch Steamboats,.
Towboars Foundres Cotton Presses Sugar Eeneries Ho
tells, Smith Mills PanafisDs the lower Coast
best PITTsBURG COAL at the lowest market rates with
dispatch Fans: Stores Office etc sgPRlsd . with shs
Trade Wafer Coal well screened, delivered parts Of
the cities of NewOeans Lafayette and envons at the low
est market prices
sV All orders strictly attended to.
T| Contracts entered into TO supply yearly -
MCLEAN, WILLARD u CO.
MAN GAG Tcboupitoulas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
NUMBER w.

RUSSIAN FIRE DEPARTMENTAL letter received
in Portland Me-, from Cronstadt, says:
81 saw here what Georgian would call a smart
chance for fire, and the way they managed it
may be of service to you Portlanders. The fires
here are managed by the police, or intended to be.
In this fire broke out in small building.
The first operation was to send Russian soldier
out of the town to catch the horses to draw the
engines to the fire-the said horses being quietly
grazing about mile distant. By the time horses
and engines were brought the fire had made de-
cent progress, but not much then, but that your
fire department could have extnguished it in forty
five minutes at most. By this time cooked hats,
gold lace and all sorts of military gentlemen
about, all giving orders, and no one to work. AT
last saw one engine worked by seven Russian
soldiers, equal to about three Yankees. And the
old Portland and Vigilant were in comparison to
these, what your first class engines are TO them.
Certainly, two of these stationed before bakers
oven, working with all the power possible for poor
Russians to put on, would not be the least impede
ment to its heating. The consequence was, with
all the noise, disorder and msmanagement, the fire
burnt out instead of being put out, destroying about
forty buildings, when but one, if that should have
been burned The manner in which these power
full engines were supplied, was by horse and cart
with a cask, containing about l40 gallons, and it
appeared to me one horse and cart tended each en-
CINE, and then went for another caskful, and so on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
TOYS AND, DOLLS.

GOLD RE GION!!
DARTIES GOING TO CALIFORNIA. will hear of a
i lot of Guns, Pistols Ammunition, Wearing Apparel,
etc. suitable for that climate which will be sold
cheap, the is about leaving the city Particulars
made known by Immediately calling at the office of
A. MARMION. st. Charles st.,
dN one door above Poydras.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
G. HE TON,

STAR MING MILL,
CORNER OF HERCULES and CAI.LIOPE Streets
~ New Basn-keeps constantly on hand genera assoTt
ment of YELLOW PINE and CYPRESS LUMBER
Aso-Dressed Flooring, Ceiling and Notwithstanding.
Lumber Sawed and Dressed to order at the shores
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

ndef-
| most
. ecise
lilver
good
e crate
anCo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02
buse
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sl2
D No.
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MI
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Retail
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Ompt
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|ent in
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dock,
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

TNASMUCH all that concerns California the Cho
era exceedingly interesting to the public of the
present day, think it will be to my interest 10 inform
all those flying from the Cholera California that a.
if before they they will call with the cash at saesroom
No ID GrayleI street up stairs they may supply
Soft Fur California" Hats lately known Buena Wis
tas" which Hats together with great variety OF Others
will wholesale the parties above indicated prices
which will enable them make their trip of profit
well pleasure by selling these Hats at greatly enhanced
prices those less fortunate who have heard
of the which sell Hats and Caps at No. IL
Grayier street I'D stairs WILLIAM BOOTH,
do New Jersey Manufacturer,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-02

GOLD REGION !.-CALIFORNIA!!
DERSONS going to that Country will do well toxy
L take small lot of HATS and CAPS: | have on II
hand present first assortment of these Goods 60
The Black Soft Buena Vsas be packed from five TO
dozen in sized Trunk. and must be worth in
California about of gold each Also large
of CAPS just received and for sale low for cash
city acceptances, by JOHN DURBRIDGE,
d2 I'm 2S CustOmh0use street, up stairs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
MARRIED.,

In this town, ON lOlh inst, by Rev, Henry
Ja"tson, Burrcll Burns of Blackstone, 10 Ma
lila daughter OF Mr.. Samuel simpson Of tins
town.
On Tuesday evening IN inst, by the
Rev. DR. Choulcs, Mr. Par'oI ;. Vais and
Marla et Dodge, both ofths town.
In Providence, on the 3lSt Mt, by tho RI
Rev. Bishop ll,ushaw, Nj Lconidos Nc In
tosh, Of The City of Warrington. ID C,and Mis-
Lucy Auhe, only daughter OF Dr. Ww Whit
ridge OF New Bedford, Mass.
In Providence, on the 3D., by the Rev. DR..
Crockcr, Edwin &. Larncd. Esq, oI Chicago
Illinois, and Miss Aun Frances, daughter OF
the Hon. Albert &. Greene, of Providence.
At the City Hotel Providence, on the 9Th
bv the Right Rev. Bishop llcnshaw, William
II. Ladd, of Richmond, Va, and Miss Sarah
Sylvcsta, eldest daughter of lgnatIus Shcr.
man, Esq. of Camden, Me.
In Kingston on THURSDAY evening, by the
Rev MIR Mann, James u VI Potter, Esq, and
Eliza =. Potter, daughter OF Asa Potter, Esq
oftEat place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
THE ELECTION IN MAINE!

WALDoBoRo' Lin oM Cduaty, Sept.
l0M, I 1'clOck.-This town gives Ham
lin the Wing candidate for Governor, DDS
majority, aud elects w. S. Cochran,
Wing Representative. Bristol elects a
Wing. 1t is thought that the Wing Sen.
ators are elected ~ this county.
CALAIS, Sept, l0M, I o'ciOok-Calais
throws lO- Wing majority for Governor,
and elects Wing Representative. This
is gain of l67 votes as compared with
the vote for Governor last year, aud .
Representative.
BANGOR, Sept. lOM, 8 o'cIock.-For
Governor, IIamblin, 6j3; Hubbard 421.
In East Thomaston, Hubbard has II
majority in Hermon, lIambIin, 43,
Hubbard l40.
Representative Eieried-Bangor--
Nj. l.. Appleton and Lewis Hancock,
Wings. Brewer and Orrington--Lemu-
el Copeland, Wing Bc.ilst-Putman,
Wing. Eastport-Dion Bradbury, Lo,