davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
DAILY CRESCENT.
+- VIEW ORLEANS. q.
WEDNESDAY INCOMING, NOVEMBER 90


TIiR TARIFF.--A State Convention of the tariff
men Of New Jersey lately assembled at Trenton.
They passed a series d resolutions whereiR,thsy
declares that thetar Of 1916 while it is in It's fea-
lures udobectionable has in its general operation
been very Injurious to all the great manufacturing
interests Of the State. They ask modification Of
its duties such as win enable them 10 enter into
lair competition with foreign manufacturers. A
committee to prepare an.address and delegates to
attend the Tariff Convention at Pittsburg were ap-
pointed
What they mean by Jai. competition, they do
distinctly say, but it is pretty well understood
They want The consumers everywhere in the coun-
1ry taxed by duties on imports, which shall raise
the price Of tile articles from abroad, so as to ex-
clude th6In and force tbe use of the domestic arti-
QFe al the price which tie manufacturers consider
" fair for themselves. Doubtless they would not
consider twenty, thirty fifty per cent profit more
than fair only there is a law of Internal coInpe-
tition which ultimately reduces their profits to the
current rate Tor the living employment of capital,
but no internal competition can bring prices down
to the natural standard while the protection exists
and is necessary. The manufacturer may only
make a. iair' profit when the whole country has
been taxed all they bring from abroad aud make
at home, to enable him to keep his Business going
at ALL 1t is general loss all rophd, and may be
no gain even to the protected class, Congress. we
rather suspect viii not be disposed to encourage
such demands
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
Cheap Paper, Blank BOOkS& Stationery


n VIE sBbluriben respectfully retGrp thanks 7HF1fsR
70 their numerous friends Tnd The plt- kIELAk77 -
10 for The LIBERAL p1tronsge he'elooTs lc 1880
slowed upon item, asd wouisl e5pe5i fully ezasEag
solicit Us Continuance, having on hand fn.l ami
etc Stock Of article In their line AID ARB DAILY
RECEIVING kREeH suPPL1ss. Their present stock conc
sits part, Of he following, which they oilsT ~ The
Loves. mafFei rata.
BLANK BOOKS.-Ledgfrs Jauruah Cash Invoice,
Account Current Record and Receipt BOOTS, Of aid sizea
and Of the best qnallty -
COPYING LETTER P3ESsES-With Books. and
every thing Compeje-0 dilfenentsizes and qualities.
BLANKS. - Custom-house Eutues and Com rercal
tanks Of every Description; Bills of Exchange, Notes
DAT etc etO in great variety.
CHECK BOOKS-On an the solvent Banks and Bank
ing Hou7es in the city.
ton HlWay5 on hand.
American ulonntantura.
INK.--'laok, Blue and Red also CoPying-an sztan-
giye assortment. ..-.
INKSTANDS-Of all known kinds ..
Walen Sealing Wax Q7ls. India HubpcI. Lead Pen.
ella WsaT Stamps Rodgers PgHknive aid ErassIs, ltcs
Tape Sand a7d sand BovS, Letter Clips, BIZ Files, Black
Lipsi, Pen liodsu and Pen Racks, Tin PapeI Cnters,
Counting Hoase Calendar BsRkeu' Gases, Portfolios,
Memorandum RoQkE, lHBue5 fte- etc.
HAVING ALSO; A COMPLETE
Job Printing ONCE and 81 BindeTy
n tie same h ding, ptsnaod TO execute oue ior
PHHiipg Binding supeoTstye, and at such prices as
G0RsbN 4 ARMSTRONG,
SElOners and Blank Book Esnu !auiuuB,-
slftianI 81 l'Rmpl street New lEieHus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

REMARKABLE ACcIDENT,-At 'Whitehaven,-
England recently little girl was crushed to
death by locomotive, which dashed into her
fathers house. The circumstances are thus re-
lated IN the report Of the inquest
Shortly after leaving St. Bees, the tain. had to
descend an incline of something ike twelve feet
into the town, and there being hoar frost upon
the rails, which rendered them very slippery, and
caused the train to go much faster than usual the
engine-driveF attempted to reverse. the engine,
which is done by fixing particular handle in a
catch. The handle, however, slipped back several
times out Of its place, until on nearng the station
at Whitehaven seeing that ahaccident was almost
inevitable the brakes were put on, and the driver
once more. attempted to reverse the engine, butin
doing SO the. engine gotfour strokes forward and
passing the station ran through the outer wall Of
the house of Mr.. Pennington, and through another
wall into his back parlor, The little girl, Jane
Pennington, was at the same time. sitting singing
in the Kitchen when the engine passed over her,
MUCH mutilating her, and causing Immediate death.
The engine, on .dashing into the parlor, knocked
the fire CRATE ont OF its place. throwing the burning
contents over the forehead and breast of a little
boy, John Pennington, eight years old, the oceu-
piers son. who; however, IS likely to recover,
thotgh he will, in all probability, bear the marks
for life.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

GERMANS GOING 'SoUrH-A company Of Ger
mans have purchased tract Of 10000 acres OF
land from Col. Grisham, in Piekens county, S. C.,
intending to settle on it, for the sum Of $4,000;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

) MIS- PRINTED TICKETs.--Ihe democratic cam
didate fol treasurer Of Interstate of New Yelk lost
$500 votes in Tioga county on account Of On error
in printing the ballots. They were printed with
the name of HsurV Welsh instead Of Bsli iaBstsi.
Itdoes not sppearth he would have Been elected
even with these votes, but the race WINS soose one,
and this bIunder might have cost the State pro-
tracted contest and perhaps, the expense Of a new
election
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
Gorrespom6enee Of ID GresGent.
LETTER coLxvIII


Bad Weatber-C 0ngTess-s7DpoiafnsHts IN the SeRatc
Mr. CGfkOHa's Mn H0sf1toa71TAe Jelight If tts
Free S0iLers--Ir. Ctagy--7Trsst Of DraTV-Ihs a4s-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

'gHE undersigned would call attention Of planters TO
4 the fact Of hrs having discovered, after series sEpGT-
ments, ubrCOUE eOposOn which preserves The Jour.
nas and Bssses Of Suge Mills from friction, sndp1eyent
them trqm heating, wearing ec.,ly pEs them CLOSED
over and perfectly cool. The GOmpUEiOn Is much cheaper
than ans Of he oi now uled srd need not be applied 90
oitsR large quantities. ny dCn lsstGe
meIt,s OF this eiCovey by fair trial Of The c0mpoien
self do by addressing the undsTsis ned (pos Paid
at Baton Rouge, and on pa ment OF SO
nl9 2mwiln a. CHAPMAN, Engineer.
NsWOTeHns Delta and Crescent publish the above twice
week. I'LL January, and send bills for collection
Rouge .4dCgcdte,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28


Mr.. CLAY The announcement which we
copied from the New York Tribune, that Mr..
Clay will probably succeed Mr.. Clayton as Sec
rotary Of State, is treated as Ridiculous by the
Washington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
North American, and Of the New York Courier
and Enquirer The North AmeElcan writer says
that the SECRETARIES are "all likely to remain while
Gen. Taylor continues to be President" and de-
elares rumors to he eontraryas " Fat and staIe''
triaisqlPoas h1smaA Datience The-Co writer
expresses lis surprise that any Wing editor should
be guided by poor and improbable fabrication"
a VALUABLE CoLLEcTIoN.ZIt.is announced
that the extensive private cabinet Of the late Lard
ner Vanpxem, Esq, is oiTeted for sale at his late
residence near. BRISTOL Mr. Vauuxem was we'll
known as one Of the most enthusiastic and intel
ligent students Of natural history in the United
States, and his cabinet collected during many Years
of his hlc, was undoubtedly the. largesfabest ar.
ranged, and most valuable collection in the coun-
try. IL consists of geological and mineral speci-.
mems and other curiosiies of natural history, all
well arranged and scientifically. Chased, It has.
been valued at S. 900, and many scientific persons
tihk it worth more. The price now asked for Il,
however is but $4,000,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

.F7iye ia tie Maantai,,.-The mountain in the
vicinity Of Uhiontowu, Fayette county, Pa, was
on fire on the 9Th inst, and the flames appeared to
extend for fifteen miles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

Lola M0itss and Her HRs5a1d.--.The AsssDl-
8ls vasiosaaIe gives apother letter from its cores
pondent as Barcelona respecting Lola Montess Il
is dated the both ult, apd is az follows
My provisions are realized The husband Of
Lola Monies, lorty-eigbt hours after his Departure
wrote to her from Maiaro, imploTing pardon. He
besought her to allow him 70 return to her eet He
terminated his epistls thus # you have ever to
complain Of me- show me this letter, and it viii be
your talsman Mrs. Head set out next day by
the railway and some hours after brought back MIR.
Hsad. According to what he states, he declares
that oilers persuaded him to depart, but scarcely
/ had BE hsea separated from his wife when he de-
sired to-leitaus lhfee times he attempted to
/ cape on the road, bsit TOO good a watch was kept
4 over hiul AT list when &c arrived at Mataro he
refused TO 60 any further and then uruia her the
letter alluded to above. W hen returned 70 his wife,
he complained to her Of all those who had persuaded
hint break his chain Mrs. Head is in the great
estangeF; her eyes darted fire aud ever she meets
with those who wantedto separate her husband from
her, do not know what may nOt,Aappsm Il is said
that she is about to publish statement Of her late
adventures"
The Fo1lSiit0 Of Barcelona, Of the 20lh, says
Lola has been able to catch her faithIess hus-
band, and has brought him back ID the coniugal
roof She was enabled 10 follo@ his steps through
! the Information given TO her by a Freshman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

! NV JERSEY EhEcTIoN,-The New Bruins
wick IN. ~ Times has received the majorites IN
all the counties of New Jersey at the late election
from wfichit appears that, though ihe,NvBigs have
a majority OF the Legislature the democratic ma.
iority on the popular vote is 3,6Oss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

70 The American Seamens Friend Society
have appointed the Rev. Morris chaplain at Rio
de Janeiro He will sail for his destination shortly.
The number Of vessels arriving there from foreign
ports in 1913 was .114Ii coastwise, 2lO2-makihg
a Total of 3549. IS ..'z - .--
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

DZ M. Arago, brother Of The distinguished
French Astronomer, was lately "a Valparaiso, on
his way with,a party Of FTenshmen 70 California
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

,PHILADELPHtA-A great'meetng, without dis
tuetion Of party, has recently been held at the
Courthouse, in Philadelphia, in favor of consoFda-
ting the city and districts in Que municipal eorp6-
ration, so that the communitysmay have but one
local government instead of eight or nine. = Pie
great object to be attained by the contemplated
consolidation, is single and uniform code oGla7ys,
which may be more efficiently. administered, and
thereby secure the city from the deplorable scenes
Of riot and disorder which have SO frequently oc-
Cured there Of late years. An executive commit
tee was appointed to take, all necessary steps 10
ea1y into effect the objects in view. -
p, A AIAx 'rdsEE HoNoRBp..-'T The Savaunah Re,
publican, m announcing the RETIREMENT of Mr. l.
Cameron, who has .beenr conductor of one of the
passenger Eains,i in the Central Gay Railroad for
ten years and three months adds, that daring that
time he has travelled rather more than 100000
miles, or wIat is equal to gelnground the earth
twenty Times and thai in all that time not single
accident of any moment has happpened-to any in
dividual on a train, under his charge. Not only
has there been loss of life Or LIMB, but no injury
Of the slightest kind has ever been sustained by
passenger, engineer, or any one Of the bands onsl
single train under discharge Such results are
worthyu Of being recorded apdsJph a man deserves
service Of plate, SONG similar testimonial Of
public respect and gratitude, quite as much as
though he had been President Of a Banfor Mayor
OF a city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

EotH Accide4t.-0n Monday last. when the
ReS, EliPha White, Pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, on Johns Island, was returEipg from his
plan tton to the parsonage, horseback tie horse
became uRnanageable.' Mr.. White finding he had
no control of the animal, thtew himself off and in
so dong fractured bis ANGLE in terrible manner,
Professional ass stance was obtaihed and It was
found necessary 20 amputate-the limb. The Rev.
gentleman bore the operation with much toTitude,
but we are p1ned, to rsay, expired within a few
hours after its completion. Mr.. White wss in the
5ith year Of his age was much respected, by bis
congregation and large circle of friends, who viii
deeply Tegtet his loss.-C harleSt0E Courier.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

CALIFORNIA GoLDs--We learn from the Plila.
deIphH.Pe pnsylvauian, that S3,7300O0 of Califor-
MA gold lad been received at the % IS. Mint, in
.tlat city, up TO Saturday,. the I'm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

FIRE IN MQBlLE.-Ihe dwelling house situated
on the Bay below the city of Mobile, owned by the
Bank of the United States, and recently occupied
by Dr.. Lopez, was accidentally destroyed by FIRE
on Saturday morniBglast. Mr.. George HeHry had
taken the house, aud had partly furnishedit butby
the prompt and energetic assistance Of his neigh
bors, his property was all removed without mate
ral injury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
Fashionable Dancing and waltzing Academy
nnnnrrnrrr rsrr enrnnr


No. 1903 Car0Hdeef betpeeH Pogaras and PerRd0 sts.
Mr. FREDERICK E BRUINS formerly 6f uiessoT BROOKS
VI celtrHid academy EewTorkJ respectfully yyg,
bic former pupils and he pull,c 10 central Ef3F
zyY4s that his Selo0l Tor the above graceful arcqn xgy3ts
40. nslmeHi Is Tor die reception M 1tklN
sfpls Nj Brts has, friHg Die receipt tour sEE
-77~ Tie Northern .ttss, spglud netier pains
expense npeurng All The and most lufbQn7hle Dances Of
the which ne following haautiv e ehb-
Htrasd 4ls LgHd1 and Pa J'02a Qatrilfi Grand NIL
ty O1qd lcr eeIs PgAa illH LoIn hlasoHrkai II foa
dora Nc09zh Hqhz so 70 P0itF WF7Y tGa5aala PgAd
BsoSt"s ee'end Els &c Corai Highland Eiags In Cue
5tTal, In CaotHia, In Pas S7is IN Tgrof, Pal II Cate
d9Hia, Fdy Fas Sad, lilislg Jig SI7fg H7uThps fiFrs
HoVEe Air1dgi LJt, tzsher wh Abe Gtarins E tgnrfl
Eo Quad ' sud every gar'cn Of t1room PaIior anu fency
DaueUl q.
In a'daoBt gs shove viii he nu7iacsa The ScafA tola,
aul 5sauGnlaz, en- he Paris and Lopdun
which % hEln 10 fUBe e4uniy popular a. the ever lavue
IN P0lta, s0l0rg and Justly celebrated IN tla SbHt.
MI Br1n1 having Tpas Iranaefnenis gh agc 4 he uAa
Hia11 pieVc and popular Dance and Mf thepnlc uhi8
tt uure 81 receiving the @ aud hl soon az They qisrro-
dgced u E1rare 49,.
no. Days ara Eycnngs Of Tuiinn TUESDAYS, THURS
aud Muster all l 90 r. al for iguitUen 1ui Nnnfle
To Pryae lessons will Re given yNr b Com gu n a. b.
Oh dlys Of triiioibs ~.
Terms nolerate, aud extra charge for Fancy Dances.
Acadeigies und Families attended fcssoraDe erma
rs Prs9e Family soutel1 aeuin0nhly Doe hglce Of Inc
frat v ~ Ne gwen .....
will be paid 90 DE rapid advancement Of DER children
IL MIR Brsns Sgh0ei a1pseh1s Hull lnlag ette, a.
cprI Tor the accommodation 9 he Ifsng distance from ihc
oy paysot mloH % I.yege. Morays and frdaya als n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
STORAGE 80. sTORAGN.

94OAhANAN - SIOAt1ANF Ht
ORLEANS WAREHOUSES, Magazine street. lust
~ ADORE Julia, GRdgR F0uc4e street beft1eca Jua aud
ST. JosephThe subscriber begs ave 10 inform his friends
and the public TINT he has had double flooring "a with all
the recent improvements, laid in potion of his principal
Warehouse, EXPIRE sly for the storage Of COt e, mixing
very best WaehCuse in the city Hia priCe for StoTnge w
be the same as last season, viz Be- bag rRr month He
lRsasO for the OF every dsCItatDn mer.
ohsBdse, say the bulk If 90 bage whchwill always
hetaken II the Ow'sl rates ~ foblctO and other MeT-
Ch8ndise bsed and Tepacbgd al The .hgr1si nett g
neg 6m GEORGE r BEARD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

d CHAETBEs STREET..
lr- the first day Of November tive shall remove TO The
Store NJ, p Charres street, directly opp -os5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

=
The Madrid Gazette of he 18th nit. saws that her
most gracious Majesty received on the previous
evening. in private audience. the Envoy EStraoF-
dinsrv and Minister Plsniuotentiarv Of the United
States q America, OSIr. Barriagery who. on de-
.liverino his c,sJe6tials. said.
sI,daa The Plea;dett OFT United STATE, has charged
me e g,ys Son5 sysy ssqsse q Ie a1 -.
continue and % eonffm the which happily
peace and quad inSiosby re- fsis u psbs iisae1,
have swsi been e9R,eea among ne hssas s Sqtis q
ne asd soi59s. ald nQtabs % &c
N satiops Perm ~ i 4eress u yoat Naesty ~ eT
s091l ssel9n At having % ess p your GSSf en- ny.
twesn TOgT Majesty ovsrneHt and tbai Of he United
of1 e5 " q az NOT Srt fs5 ~
s5e fs Isss s ssin hs 10 S0s1 g g SB s'5
Pi' 'T,hs 6 location t'ol,
q, ls..-- $500
Tile STATE Of tke Trsqsaay.-The Washington
Republic aad the Natiohal Intelligencer contained
on the 10th inst, an editorial leader on the subject
cf~the finances, in the same woods, showing thatit
proceeds in all probability from an official pen
stat;n,, tia. q intbc ,,,o,,,+ 81 -o,,s ,,;.j, III
- a. NJ. r r, =.
"a 81 - s4,c
eIheh' i't 1e ilsca year ending me 5Vlh oil june
1850, and the 3oth June, 1851 ;there-wll be def
'cit Of between fifteen and twenty millions Of dol
lars This defcit vii sof have been osc.vi,,s t
~. - Il : -. : ,,..,- 80.
iiis u lls revenue - meet
'the ordinary expenditures Of the government but
by the extraordinary expenditures growing out Of
the Mexican war and the treaty Of peace with that
country" This viii exhibit an average deficiency
on each year of from seSen and halls millions to
ten millions Of dollars. The aanoaneenentu Of this
aPPreheaded deficiency will, OF at least should,
have sensible effect in,cheeking the schemes for
~ "uish . nave 9seh Pieisc'su atl 'or
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-11
WINER'S
Canadian Vermifuge.

T'HE best remedy ever yet discovered
"A for llkinds of WORMS. 1t not only destroys
Worms and invigorates the whole system, but it
dlssolves and carries off the snperabuniant slime of
mhcns, so prevalent in the stomach and bowels of
children, more especially of those in bad health
The mucus forms the bed or nest in which Worms
produce their young, and by removing it, it is i'm
possible for worms to remain in the body. 1t is
harmless in its effects on the system and the health
of the patient is always improved by its use, even
when no worms are discovered; the medicine being
p~alatabIe. no child will refuse to take it, not even
the NEST delicate.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. Wright g. Co..
Isl Chartres ST.. New Orleans. A. E. RICHARDS
is the agent for winners Canadian Vermifnge,"
in P~laquemine, and also for the sale of "DaIlev's
Pain Extractor" -tst.s marI1 1v
PlaGuemine March II, 1S4S.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-11

In word, to preserve the liberty ofthe
press from the two extremes which al
ways compromise 1.-THE arbitrary and
the licentious.
With war there is no relief for our
evils. Peace shall, therefore, be the
dearest Of my wishes. France at her first
revolution was warlike, because she was
compelled to be so. Invasion she met bv
conquest. Now that she is not assailed
she may concentrate her resources to
pacific authorizations, without at the same
time abandoning a policy true and ,esol-
ute. A great nation should either be
silent or never speak in vain.
10 have regard to the national dignity,
we must not neglect the army, the noble
and dIs'nterested patriotism of which has
often been misunderstood. At the same
time that we maintain the fundamental
laws which CONSTITUTE the strength of our
military organization, we must tighten,
and not aggravate, the burden of conscrip-
ton. We muss watch over the present
and the future, not only of the officers,
but of the sub officers and soldiers, and
provice a sure subsistence for the men who
have long served under our colors.
The Republic ought to be generous,
and have faith in the future; hence I,
who have myself been familiar with exile
and captivity, anxiously desire to see the
day when a magnanimous pardon may,
without danger, put an end to all pros
cirpt1dfas, and oblitcrate the last traces of
our civil discords.~
Such, my dear felow-cnizens, are ideas
that would carry with me to the exercise
ofspower, if you should call me to the Re-
public. 49,,
The task is difficult, the mission is i'm
mense-I know it; but l should not des-
pair to kemplish it, by taking to the
work, wjfh5dsdistinction of party, men
whom public opinion and their own eleva-
ted intelligence and prabity would recon-
mend. .r g..e-
Besides, for whoever has the honor to
be at the head ofthe French people, there
is an infallble method of doing good
namely, to will it. za# s. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-11

AGooD HoLE-AIet,er from Monterey.
California, to the N. Y. Enquirer, saws:
"Provisions are very scarce, and to OBJ
tain them many murders have been COM
mitted, or the purchase of them, at exor-
bitant prices, has indirectly, but led to
murder. One story, relating to an affoir
ofthis kind, may deserve a place here. A
mar who had what is called a good hole,
had been digging necessarily for two days,
when he was accosted by one carrying a
bucket containing food of some kind.
The whole of this the digger purchased
for about one hundred dollars in virgin
gold; and while devouring it, the man
who had sold the provisions took posses
soin Of the hole. After finishing his re-
past, the gold-Iunter ordered the fellow
out; but on his positively refusing 60
come, knocked his brains out with a pick
axe, took from the pockets of the corpse
the virgin gold that had purchased a meal,
and then dragging the body out of the
hole, himself continued the digging.
This, | believe, is really true, just as 1
have told it"