davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
CARRIAGE MANuFAcTnRy.

THE Patronage that has been extended to US so very be
4 rally the last seven years. while Com SssSkS .
mon street has induced us the last summer ~ $sS
TO erect large building expressly for fsSrEa
iacturng and repairing CARRIAGES. -XES-2-
We have now of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and are prepared. with good Northern workmen
and the best of materials to build style of Carriage to
3e and guaranty them two if used in the country.
W. are also better prepared than before for REPAIR
Inv CARR AGES, and can restore them almost to their
original beauty and durability although apparently worn
out and Useless We will pay feight Carriages sent us to
repair S Me Tn also keep hand Of NEW
low od Gaages taken in trade for New We
Nte tne aitehuon OF those wanting NEW CAR RI AGES
Or theit old ones repaired to call Mandatory and
Repository and Jrdge for themselves at the Corner of
tiRdIlER and C.ARONDE LET Streets next door to
the Oice OF the Commercial Water Works rear of the ST
Charles Hotel, New Orleans ~ " INV Nv
d5 6m MATTHEWS & DENMAN
DRAWS, WAGONS, CARTS, CART-WHEELS. 60.
II HE undersigned, agents for the sale of
i ID. G. Wilson's and T. ChiIds g. Co.'S E&&A
Sof Phlladelphia) Drays, Carts Wagons, etc., -<E
have now hand G2GEy%y6
so DRAYS, iron and wooden axletrees, assorted sizes
~ WAGuNS assorted sizes-with and without bodies
10 CARTS, assorted sizes.
100 pair OK CART WHEELS, assorted sizes.
go WHEELBARROWS.
rs CANAL-BARROWS
- For sale by EMERSON, TOURNE, & CO.,
do T52 TchOup,tOulasst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
MARTIN III. DEVEREUX.


MANUFACTURERS OF ALL ARTICLES IN THE
Copper, Tin, Sheet-Ir0n & Crate Business.
CRATES of Brass. Russia or Berlin Iron, of any a
~ pattern size to suit the Fire place Msnte So
STAIR and CURTAIN Rods KITCHEN FUR. S&NtS1
HITURE in general. Kitchen RANGES, for W
Families of from eight to thousand improved by
M. III. d. Plain and Bronzed PYRAMID STOVES. to
suit Churches Halls Public Rooms Small do, for Off
ces or Counting Ship and Steamboa CA BOOSES
sizes, and put up Bath Heaters, Stills Worms Sugar La
dies, etc. on hand or to order
per Pipes Cutters, will find it to their advantage to call
W-1 All REPAIRS promptly attended to at
H1f No. 20 Tchoupitoulas ST., New Orleans.
COLVER'S
ROTARY CONCAvE BEATER CHURN
BUTTER IN FIVE ..ILNUTESl
NV call the attention OF the public 10 the article heading
this advertisement, and invite the enteprising and
curlous to call and witness its operation All advertisements
in relation to this invention to the hundreds who have
1t tested. Is supererogaton.
Fn. This Churn will produce Butter, gathering in
mass, from sweet milk in ue TO ten minutes, and from
cream prepared families usually prepare it, in three to
Second The utility of the invention apparent better
Butter can be produced from milk cream than
cream soured in the usual and by of this Churn
has heretofore required the labor of woman man for
one or fsco hours, and sometimes half q day.
Third by simply turning thumb scew, the whole inside
cashier Is taken out leaving nothing but the Butter and Milk
Fourth 1t the cheapest Churn ever invented as the
simplicity Of its construction (though embodying great
philosophical princpe) makes it but little manufacture
Fifth. 1t is common Cbun, all will admit who
will examine it.
We offering the complete monopoly of this staple
article In States and Counties which will insure certain and
MYERS, CHICK & CO.
ylo Corner OF st. Charles and Common SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
II. >. q U M r. Il, PrOIes sOr 0
SPANISH LANGUAGE

No. Is Exchange .4Xeu, the ST. Louis ExcAan &C.
DRIVATE LESSONS given during the Day or Night
l. TRANSACTIONS from English French Portuguese OIL
Italian into Spanish French. Spanish, Italian POu.
guese into Eengsh done at shortest notice. fy16 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
IN QUART BOTTLES,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
- AND FOR THE
Scrofula, rheumatism Cutaneous Eruptions,
SfupDorn Ulcers Liver Complaint
dyspepsia, Salt Rheun Bronchitis, Consumption,
EeveT Sores, Erysipelas Female Complaints,
PImples Biles Loss of Appetite,
Mecurlal Diseases, General Debility, etc.
TF'HE PROPRIETORS have spent much time in bring.
ing this preparation of SARSAPARlLLA to its pres
ent state OF perfection and the experience of fourteen
has furnished them the most ample opportunity study in
then various forms the diseases for which recommended
and to adapt it exactly their relief and Patients
who wish REALLY GOOD Medicine invited TO give it
trial and satisfy themselves Of its superiority and the nva
liable property possesses of aestng and curing disease
present improved form safely claim be the BEST and
medicine of the Its progress to the fame it
That stand landmarks and beacons for the invalid pointing
he way to the haven of health and what has already done
Tor the thousands who have used capable of doing
Inc mons sui suffering and struggling with disease 1t
Pue ceanses and strengthens the of e
ana lnluses new gor thou ghou the whole animal frame
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

u Sole Agents of New Orleans RUSTE & PAD
DOCK, No. ITO PoYDRAs STREET. Sold also by e. ID
BEACH LIZ Canal street, and ]. A. FLORAT at the New
Basin. fyI9 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

hereby certify that Mr. Smith purchased the medicine
above mentioned store and the public rely on ms
statements. b. ID. BAILEY, Druggist,
40 Wickenden street, Providence
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

ROBERT SKINNER,
BRlCKLAYER, No. IS ROYAL STREET,
I UNDERTAKES all kinds of FIRE-WORK, such as the
~ Setting of Cooking Ranges, Ovens, Steam "a
Boilers, ETC. All work done by the subscriber will Ed1J
be guaranteed, and specimens of his work may be ~
any time. ~
n. B.-PLASTERING and WHITEWASHING done
with dispatch ial9 1v
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY.
MADAME ARRALINE BROOKS has the honor to
1vI to the vsers and resident families of New
Orleans that the days of Tuition follows, the
ARMoRY HALL: .r,s
Children's Glass. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and sedA9s3
FRIDAY, from to 6 p. M. %YTNNraR
Ladies Class. TUESDAY and THURSDAY, from kyEt
10 to IL A. NJ. Tf~
Gentlemen's Class. TUESDAY and THURSDAY, from
to 10 PM.
Parents Guardians and the Public are invited to the Chill
drens Class For TERMS etc., apply at the Armory Hall,
~ There will be the usual number of CHILDREN'S
BALLS.
Madame Brooks will continue to teach until the LIST
OF April. dStf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

S II E l. D & Inns
WOOD Steel and Copperplate Engravers and
Prlnfers.-34 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
MOULD inform the Public that they have located them
selves as above, and prepared to execute all orders
ephtTgsted tS them With neatness and dispatch Bus
CHANGE AND LADING, BILLHEADS BANK
CHECKS, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, engra
we'd IN the neates manner Having procured an extensive
and well selected assortment Of CARDS PAPER ETC. are
enab,ed TO furnish the business community with superior
fhiN llNG at reduced prices. Commission Merchants
having Plates are respectfully requested to give tna-he
reduction IN that branch being over 30 per cent.
IL STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS STAMPS
and CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. for sale
LIZ WOOD CUTS and STENCIL PLATES executed
TO order dIt o.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

~ Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A. Bad
SANDS, Druggists and Chemists. 100 Fulton street.
of VIII am, New York Sold also by Druggists generally
throug hou the United States and the Canadas Price I'll
per bottle-six bottles S. fy22
~ Sold also By SICKLES q CO., No. "a MAG
AzIsE STREET; H.KE-N.NED Y; N. LaRYLS& CO.; L.
y DUFzLHO. ". sndF. p. d UCONGE JHspOylss.s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

t Please read the following certificate from the cee
brated DIR. BIRGE, of this city:
New ORLEANS, Nov. q, 1S4S
Messrs. Rustic & PADpoCK-Genhemen: Morses Com
pound Syrup of Yellow Dock regard of the bes
medicines of the day and for purifying the blood enovatpa
the system and in IFS operation the glands and secreng
vessels not equaled by any other preparation offered tC
the afflicted the medicinal properties of yellow
Dock far superior to SaBapan la, almost any othel
plant of its nature the country.
J. w. BIRGE, Md, 100 Carondelet street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

houI aieII Q CLOCK on Sundays Il the weather is fair
f The Lafayette Horse Can will leave every Is minutes
from the corner of Baronne and Canal SITS. noy12-6m
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, BUILDERS,
carpenters, and all others interested in Building.
w L: KELSEY Co, STEAM MANUFACTURE
w 81 PaUL Street between julia ard 6ired sts,
near INC froccstant Ce7nctcu fully prepared
execute to order every description of work used in private
other buildings, such as:
Panel and Store Doors, Mahogany BausteTs,
Rolling & Stationary Blinds Awnig Posts
Window Sash Caps and Bases for Columns
W lndow and Door Frames, Mahogany, Rosewood and
Mahogany Newes Black Walnut Veneerng
Every description of Circular and other SAVING
TURNING of all kinds done to order
BUILDINGS of every description contracted for Sugar.
Houses Furnaces, Chimneys and Machinery it'll every
thing appetanng thereto complete on the best and most
approved plan Drafts of Buildings and Machinery made
to order. Stores sheved and Bars fitted up ~
All orders addressed above will with prompt aten
ton. Those who are DESTROYS of building would do well TO
give call 49, -
sV Mahogany, Cherry, Black Walnut, Cypress and
Eastern White Pine Lumber and Yellow Pine for buildu
purposes, constantly on hand and for sale o2I en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

MessIs SANDs-Genhenen: My little daughter when one
year DID, was attacked with scofuous humor her face
which soon after extended her eyes causing almost total
blindness IN one OF them, and dgurng her whole face
employed two PHYSICIANS to attend her who exhausted their
utmost skill to give her relief but all proved useless and f.
nay one OF them remarked to that he had known of
striking effected by Sands Sarsaparlla and advised
me to try T. obtained one bottle which she commenced
using and before all used up had effected an entire
cure four years she cured and there
has been reappeaance of the disease and satisfied
that II perfect 1t gives great pleasure add
that can recommend it every sufferer from any similar
complaint Respectfully yours,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

NJ. EvaI
r. IL. w
J. +. SIN
T.. G. NJ
r.. Davis
A. III. III
N
The
for 1915 |
nier, is
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years il
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The dis.
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Contrac
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TO the {
facts ex
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facts, |
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lapse, {
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
NEW ORLEANS cARRoLLToN RAILROAD
d ~ - ;szEs

Depot, corner of Bdronnc aud Perdido streets
single ticket, any distance above Pleasant 20 cent.
single ticket for children over and under IL years 10 :.
Half the above rates for distance below Pleasant
Servants Slaves for distance. ......... 10 cents
" Residents in Lafayette, CarroltOn and vicinity are
informed that this Company has fixed an uniform rate OF
Communication tickets for passage in the Cars wit So 90
month lin ADVANCE for either Road and any distance
Children half prce-no such tickets given for any other
period than the frst TO the last of each month
A Car, expressly for ladies. in each train
WINTER EMEhrT,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
Well Spoken.

The State Committee Of the Free De-
mocracy of New York, in reply to an over
ture from the Huuker State Committee TO-
a union convention, have assented to the
propriety of such meeting, but in their
reply make the following weighty declara-
ton touching the difference between the
rival parties
"The question which appears TO divide
them is that of slavery. We believe, con-
scentiousiy, that human slavery is a moral,
social aud political evil-that the general
goUernment shouM rclieye itself from all
responsibility for its e1iStance, and that
the full constitutional poOer of the gorcrn-
ment TO preUent the spread of this ecH,
should be ezertc0 now, as it has been uni
formiy, from the Jetcrs0nSonian ordihEmce
Of 1887 to the Oregon territorial bill Of
lS4S. We hare sustained this faith Mro'
the adverse circumstances Of the PreSiden-
thai cOmp0itgn Of l949, and zoe cdnnst ADAM
don 1t Nth no or.
You will readily appreciate therefore,
the qualification we have experienced in see.
ing the Democrats of Ohio, Connecticut,
Wisconsin, Vermont and other States, firm
ly planting themselves upon this ground
1t is obvious that it will shortly become, if
it is not now, the Democratic platform OF
the non-slaveholding States, Nor is it con-
fined to such. Recent proceedings in Ma
ryland, Kentucky, and, above all, Missouri,
show that shareholders themselves have not
only begun to respect, but to practice the
faith of freemen.
These great results, encouraging as they
are, would not only be incomplete but dis
honorable to New York, if the Democracy
OF this great commonwealth should reject
the teachings Of her Tompkins and her
Wright, and refuse to assist In this great
work of regeneration, the foundations of
which were laid by Thomas Jefferson. .
Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
From California Important
News.

By the Brig Clyde, We have dates from San
Francisco 10 the 10Th =
The troubles between General Smith and his
command and the people Of San Francisco, are
confirmed. The idea Of military rule is repuls-
ed very decidedly. Gen. Smith and few If
his troops have been driven on board the vessels
of war in that port. The rest have fed to the
mines. In consequence Of the hostility of the
people and the total impossbility of doing aDv
thing by force, General Smith will return home
BY the first opportunity. San Francisco is COM
pIetelv in the hands o. the rowdles. and the
streets are one continued scene of FIGHTS and
brawls. All peaceably disposed persons are in
favor of General Smith, and it is the universal
opinion that he is not half sustained by the home
Government.
Affairs in the upper mines were in deplora-
BILE State. Several attacks had been made BY
the Indians. The latter are represented as most
daring and desperate IN character, butchering
all who came within their reach.
The general idea among the Americans is
that no foreigners should he allowed to die for
gold, and it is almost certain that difficulties re-
sulting in bloodshed will soon occur. The ha-
tired between the Americans and the swarms Of
foreigners is intense. The average sum of gold
collected by all who are engaged at the mines
scarcely exceeds five dollars per day for EACH
and it is generally believed that he will be the
luckest who returns hOTe in good health. The
expense Of living at thS mines is enormous
Col. Mason, upon whose circular rests the
foundation of all the bitter feelings which have
been engendered, is by no meals secure, and II
is said that unless he leaves the county soon he
will be assassinated by the foreigners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
OBITUARY.

In Berlin, on The 4th O1 July, of paralysis, Mr.
James Braman, a reVOh dictionary soldier, aged
90. The first fifty years Pl his life were marked
by sickness, inhrmty fnd little prospect of
reaching even the ordlmEy time allotted to hu-
man life; but after thht PERIOD he became
healthy, and, to an extraoi dnary degree, active,
up to the last year Of his Ute. TIL the present
season, he has cultivated almost wholly with
his own hands, about SIX acres of corn and po-
tatoes, and performed mFt of his moving, at
the rate, often, Of an acre P% day. He was en-
rolled in the revolutionary war under Col Led
yard, and was with him tF'wihin few days of
the massacre of that officer and his men at New
London; when he was ordered off to join Wash
ington at Long Island Alter the retreat of the
army to the main land, he lay almost hopelessly
sick 50 days of fever in the city of N. Y. and
was given over by the surgeon and left alone to
die; when tempted by the sound of spout of
running water near the door, he, with an expir-
ing effort, rolled from biz pallet and worked
himself out under the spout, where he Law salts
fying his dreadful thirst and drenching his per.
son in the grateful fluid, til the surgeon, acct
dentaly returning, seized and dragged him back
to his bed, declaring that "now there could be
no doubt but he was dead man," But the
shock had broken his disease, which at once left
him, or rather settled in painful fever-sore on
The hip. While still PROSTATE with this, and un.
able to stand, the American forces were com.
PEELED to evacuate the city, and he was once
more left alone to die, or, what he considered
worse, fall into the hands Of the advancing foe
and he crawled from the house and to the side
of the street where the last Of the retreatins
column were passing, and begged piteously to
be taken along with them. But they passed on
and no one needed his cries but his adored
Washington, who reigned up, looked down
compassiOnately moment, and sadly utterng
the words, "pOOr, poor fellow wish coul(
help YOU" dashed on after his troops. But a
length, when he had given up all hope, n las
baggage cart came up, and the driver moved by
his double entreatles, threw him ON to the tol
Of his load, and, as desperate as his case SCENE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
WIN Don't Yoyu Try it?

Read the following statement of faets-throw away
YOUR old prejudices and answer tue above quesuot Ut"
orr,,nG To common sense and and you will try IT.
Messrs CnrtiSs aud NChNs.FOr Two years past nave
been entirely Frustrated with me hheumalsmj nom my
knees were sweled to their original slze-a large bunch
out ON my bone appearing Ikea part OF the bone
thrown ont Another bone was thrown out OF my wrist
In short pendurea the most eScucatng pains for nearly
three wears obtained the best medical attendance the
country afforded and tried great Lumber of medicines
and nrescrptons without the least benefit alienation,
when had the good Torture To procure bottle of Camp
bangor Soon after taking it, found could get some
rest lights, and THE pain become lest violent. have
tiuned to take II and apply il externally until have used
eight bottles took much larger quantities than
ommended The swelling has all gone down both in my
limbs and breast and am entirely relieved from pain.
been abl0 do good days work any time for the
last three months, for my age No description OF
nv case can convey the vast amount of benefit have
ceyed from this article fbelve lie the best article IN the
world for rheumatism have also used il for cholic pains
in the stomach and always found mmedsc relief
JOHN BUCHANAN.
Dxnont July H. 1888
In addition to the above have certificates from per-
sons of the highest responsibility all the country who
haye been cured of the bilious chOlic cramp in the Om
acb and limbs scarlet rash or throat in adults chill
dren Strains and bruises the most stubborn case of the
piles severe scads and burns extracting the fire at onea
and giving immediate relief from pam.
Ba pancuar 10 call for Curtis and Perkins Camp and
main kllera others bearing this name are Countereits
For sale wholesale and retail by CURTIS and PERKINS,
Bangor, Maine. ,,,, ~
Hu,thins Waterbury-D. w, Keith, Barrel Hooker,
Plainaed--E. d. Putnam, Marshheld--E Perry and Co
Cabot-N p Kerler and Co, Hydepark-H Villas, John
soR--D. Gilbert, Morristown-H Montgomery, lIardwick
l3ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12

THE DRoUTH in this vicinity is now univer-
sally conceded to be, we believe, more severe
than it has been since the settlement of the
country. The heavens above us seem as brass,
and the earth beneath as ashes. The grass is
fast becoming dry and scar in the pastures
and mow-felds; and the produce of the latter
in this section, without speedy rains, will not,
probably, be sufficient to keep more than one
fourth of the stock through the ensuing winter.
Our rivers are dwindled to brooks, and our
brooks, though large enough in ordinary sea-
sons, to carry saw ns, are ceasing to rum and
the trouts are being picked out with the hand
instead of the hook. Even the trees of the for
est are beginning to suffer, while those in the
open grounds are whitening or already dead.
We were conversing the other day with an old
first settler, who remarked, that he had witnessed
several hard seasons during the last fifty years,
but nothing so gloomy for the farmers as this.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
"The Living Atlas"

The name by which the Boston Atlas is
more generally known, and which will stick
to it as as long as that of traitor to Bened-
let Arnold, -"the lying Atlas" is "whistle-
ing to keep its courage up" over the fusion
of the Democratic elements in Vermont,
and their combined antagonism to Slavery
extension. 1t makes spasmodic effort TO
put on a merry countenance, but only a.
chieves a grimace, which is faithfully mir
rored by the stupid and senile Courant of
this city. Its forced glee, we apprehend, is
rather premature Let it walt till the e.
lection next fall, when it may have an OPP
portunity to laugh "out of the wrong side
of the mouth"
The Atlas is very careful not to mention
The fact that the union in Vermont is upon
the true Democratic platform adopted by
the Buffalo Convention, in August last
1t shows its low cunning-for which quail
ty it is almost as remarkable for as its mem
dacity-by quoting only two resolutions of
the series adopted by the Convention,
which affirm an acknowledged truism. and
attempting to ridicule them, because every
body believes what they affirm. But it
does not tell its readers that other PROPOSE
sltions, clearly deducible for these two, yet
practically repudiated by the Taylor wings,
tollow-tor to do so would have been to,
convict itself of falsehood, in its charge a.
gainst the Free Democracy of an abandon
ment Of principle. 1t has done no such
thlng-but, by its integrity, its frmness,
and ITS devotion to the right, it has brought
upon its platform whatever is truly Demo-
cratic, and earnestly opposed to Slavery,
In other political organizati MS There
are now but two parties in Vermont. One
is the party of Progress and of Freedom
the other is in alliance with the Slave Pow.
er-burdened with the support of slave
holding Administration and practically
opposed to the measures and purposes o.
the Free Democracy. We do not say thai
all the members of the Taylor-whig party
are slavery extenlionists On the contrary
we believe that the majority of them arr
friends TO the Wilmot Proviso. But, as
partv, their action is hostile to Freedom
As party, they are in utilization with thu
Slave Power. As party, they support al
Administration more thoroughly and in
tensely proslavery than even that of Jane
X. Polk. In such state of things, wha
honest and intelligent friend of Freedom
can hesitate in his choce between the tw
existing parties in Vermo t.? The Ere
Democracy, on the one hand is avowedl
and practically the party of Freedom
Taylorwhiggery, on the other hand if ne
avowedly, is practically, the party OF sl'
very. Every vote given for the latte
strengthens the Slave interest, and contrib
utes to the triumph of the Slave Power
Every vote given for the former, hasten
the coming triumph of free principles owe
all opposing inauences.-HGrg0rd Rep"'
ieGn.