davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28

FHE subscribers Agents for the Manufactures have con
sanY on hand, and ready receive orders for every
variety and style Of Goods made from Gum Elastic under
GO0DYEARs and other Patents, such Capes, Pouches
leggngs and Clothing of So kinds, Army and Navy Bags
Ar Beds Pillows, Life reserveTs, Camp Blankets Tents
Rn9psaek5 Gun Covers Hospital and Carnage Cloth Steam
Packing Mill and Gin Bands Hose and every other article
made OF India Rubber, warranted of the best quality and All
at Factory Prices AsoA ways on hand large assortment
of SADDLES, HARNESS, LEATHER, COACH and
HARNESS TRIMMINGS, TOOLS, etc, etc, al their
Saddey Warehouse Nos so and 81 Common street, Second
Door from Magazine street, New Orleans.
Oct8 SMITH & BROTHER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28
sADD3EHY WAREH0UsF,
- Mls. 80 ANp 81 COMMON 81.

|NWWT7TTTHN WAHNHUTHE,
IS -. Nos. 80 AND So COMMON St. m
M ID NJ We are now opening and receiv-l.s az
ing fresh supplies by every ar
Hfa % our large and complete assortment of SADDLE
and sAHDLERH WARESs Brides; Filings; Whips;
liAhhESS OF all kinds. Coach and Harness Trimmings;
Leather LIZ and Findings Also, MILL. BANDS of Gum
RUBBER STEAM PACKING and HOSE: India RIB
Der Leggngs, Clothing, etc, etc With every other article
IN our line, 70 which invite the attention of friends
and the public. SMITH Il BROTHER,
oct6 50 and52 Common st., "a door from Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28
WATCHES AND JEWELRY


WI. maker and dealer in JEWELRY, GOLD AGeA
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. G. "a
AN Jewelry articles repaired at moderate prices m1Sss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28
DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR,

may be confidently stated that there is no case of PILES
which may not be cuTed by the PAIN EXTRACTOR.
hi certain remedy, and the pain and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28

nR. PEARSON fdanh ha qaii.nis "a
- sill cquiirr hnsinsea 81 bic re1l-
dencs, No. q hARotAE STREET. naarf 49,
Canal, Aho. hone latfo illf pVlldrmed. --1-llI
his p4ses a. i9sall shs 'ssapes of an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28

and in less than ten minutes The pain and inflammation began
to suhside, and has entirely left me.
confidently recommend Daley's Magical Pain Ex
tractor being superior anything have ever seen tried for
removing pain or inflammation
sipcarpenter by trade, and shall be willing tes
tiy the virtues Of the Salve at al times when necessary
reside Franklin Avenue, No ISL where can give any
information desired. f9qTs, tTglg 49, =. ,,,,,,,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28

WELLsYILLK, Ohio, January q, isf-fhe article Of Wild
Cherfy and Tar Ind To- be valuable medicine and
considerably in practice. have sold and used nearly M
that you have forwarded and would be pleased have you
send smother supply soon the means Of transportation
will be open.
PoRT CARBog, February %. lsf7-.Ffsssrs Robinson,
Collins 4 Co.: am happy 70 niqEm you that think DR..
Daysa syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar w take the lead M
N oar part OF the country. OutO il, and have ia \
dozen bottles bespoke have been asked often for Dr.
DqBiss DDardttBC Extract and J0seph DaBts's Horse
LiaBiegt, that have taken the beEy OF writing FOR an
agency for the above articles agreeable 70 you n % please
write wOpis and send me two dozen Of each with large
show bills Respectfully youuy SAML. R. KEMPToN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28

RANT NO A 81, on 4 n = ~ S;Jl5 q !, ~ = =
VIE subscriber begs leave to inform his numerous friends
4 and the public that he has thoroughly re- ~ *
painted and repaired his establishment and will Il ~ -
open Il for their accommodation on Monday, ~
Sept 3. Having made extensive alterations and NStF
p improvements in the Cooking Department af.
,tOrding much greater facilities than formerly ne
trusts to be able to serve his patrons with every
auTant In the city He hes made arrangen1t for a
acQnstant supply Of OYSTERS from the ehoio- -
est Beds Of the Gulf and the Lakes and his Table Ab
Will always besuppled with the best STEAKS, kAN8a
CHOPS, FISH, GAME, etc. Together wfil
sgvery deieacy 70 be procured in the Ne,VOr
- leans markets. The BAR will be supplied
With VINES and LIQUORS, PORTER, ALE, etc, Of
tae very best brands, carefully selected His Cooks and
Waten will be second to none in the city, and ne win BE-
found aWas at his post 70 that his patrons receive prompt
and polite attendance In short he will use every exeon TO
render bis Saloon worthy Of the liberal support has hitherto
received lsep3 6ml JAMES CASSIDY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28

LIGOkLERs JAY ~. la45N our w I'D Cherry and Tar Syrup
gives general Satisfaction We have been out Of j or some
tune, and thought would order any; bul + almost
daily inquired for, and thought perhaps il would be best
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-28

PADucAn, KY June g. 1sig-Ay stock Of Cherrv and Tar
Syrup noW reduced to 81 bottles, add Il popularity s daily
increasing You would do well to send another supply
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

FRoM BERMUDA.-By the arrival at New
York, of the Lady of the Lake, we learn thro'
the Bermudian, published at Hamilton, Ber-
muda, on the 9th ultimo, that '' The House of
Assembly has decided by large majority 10
adhere to the law of 1874. regulating the du-
ration of the Assembly 10 seuera years. This
action of the Assembly is strongly condemned
by the reform party in the Island. The peo-
pie are all DESTROYS of limitation to four
years, but the conservatives tell them frequent
elections would disturb the peace of the Is
land, and as settling argument, points them
to England's sever years Parliament.
"Flour was selling by retail at 34s to 36s
per Dbl. Corn meal 2Os No rye in market 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05
francis SoRREL, Asst Surgeon U. S A.

INTERESTINGLY Charleston Courier, in
copying an article from the Philadelphia Ledg-
er, giving a description of new steamer that
has been placed upon the line between Phila-
delphia and Charleston, very naturally halls
with qualification the advent of two fine new
steamships that are to enter our port CHARLES
tony during the course of the present week,
adding two important links TO the great chain
that binds US in commercial partnership with
the North. The Republic from Baltimore,
and the Carolina from Philadelphia, (says the
Courier,) will this week contribute TO the ar
ray of fine steamships that will bear the rich
products of South Carolina, North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee, TO the most
favorable markets, and convey in their gor-
geous and luxurious saloons the hordes OF
travellers who are seeking either pleasure OF
business, landing them at almost any poin,
that may suit their fancy or convenience"
We copy the above extract merely for the
purpose of calling the attention of those inter.
ested in the welfare of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Road, TO the Importance of a speedy
completion of the Manchester Road, in order
that we may secure for ourselves vast amount
of trade and travel that we must necessarily
lose, unless that part Of the Road, lying il
this State. shall be completed as soon as the
South Carolina end Our neighbors over thu
line seem to be progressing with great rapid
ty and determination. The last Marion Sta
says that " the Board have determined, if pos
sible, to lay down the Road to the Great Pet
Dee river, & have it in operation by the last o
the ensuing year, and at all events to the turn
ing point, in miles of Darlington C. H., which
will do all of the transportation and trave
west of the Great Pee Dee River, and por
ton from this side"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

FRANCE AND OUR NATIONAL INSTITUTE
The Boston Daily Advertiser publishes warm
ly worded letters from NJ. De Tocquevlle, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Es-
tancelin, and NJ. Emile Giardin, acknowledg
ing the receipt of diplomas of honorary men,
bership in the National Institute at Washing
ton, transmitted 10 them by the hands of M.
Vattemare. The following friendly sentiments
are from M. De Tocqueville:
"I cheerfully associate myself, for my part,
to so noble an enterprise, for see, besides
this in your labors, the advantages which
must result from thus drawing nearer and
multiplying the fraternal relations between
France and America, and | rejoice at it as a
Frenchman, and as friend OF the Americans
These taro great nations haze an immense in
terest to be united, for from their union will
perhaps one day or another depend the free
dom of the seas.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

Pig Iron-Cost of its Manufacture The
Baltimore Argus states that Mr. Alexander,
and others, wings, made statement TO the
Legislature of Maryland, some time since, to
the effect that they could manufacture iron in
Allegheny at SIS per ton, which, at that price,
would yield them fair profit. We have seen
similar estimate of the cost of manuiactu-
ring pig iron from other persons, but arriving
at the same result, namely, that the iron can
be manufactured without loss at SIS per ton.
We have no doubt of it And when we con-
slider the greater advantages which we have
in this country of cheaper food, cheaper fuel,
cheaper rents, and cheap transportation, we
have no doubt our countrymen can compete
with any nation in the world in the manufac-
ture of most kinds of iron The pig iron clamor
is intended only for the Pennsylvania election,
and to induce Congress to give the iron-mas
tiers greater facilities in their business than the
tariff of 1916 affords, although that gives am
pie bounty TO all interests. Labor has very
little to do with the matter. 1t is the clamor
of capital, crying out, as it ever does, give
Sc give '-UniOn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

From MeTico-We have received full files
OF FL Siglo XIX from the city of Mexico, 10
the 18th ultimo, but they contain few items of
interest in addition to those which we have
already published.
1t appears by an article in the Siglo of the
9Th, that General Don Mariana Paroles, Ex-
President of the Republic, died in the capital
the preceding day, after lingering illness
The editor abstains from panegyric or censure
of the deceased General, simply stating that
his character belongs to history.
A communication from the Mexican Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs has been addressed to
the British Ministry, through The Governor OF
Balize, Honduras, complaining of the assis.
lance afforded by that colony to the insurgeni
Indians. reply has been given, in which
the English Minister asserts that in reference
simple exercise of its undoubted rights.
Gen. La Vega has collected at Tampico 85C
men, eight pieces of artillery, and armed the
steamer Herrera and sloop, to defend the
river there, in order to oppose the landing a
that port of Col. Whites anticipated expedi
ton. a brig with i've pieces of artillery, zoo
muskets, and a quantity of ammunition, haC
been sent to Tampico from Vera Cruz By
recent Bull issued by the Pope, Vera Cruz ha.
been erected into Bishopric
The cholera is mitigating its ravages thro'
out Mexico. Robberies seem to be less fire.
quent in the country, and with the exception
of the war in the Sierra. and the perennial
outrages off Indians on the frontier, the Re
public, Notwithstanding the spasmodic move
ments OF the Santanists, appears to be unusu
ally free from perturbations.- o. Pic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

From CHAGREs-The steamer Crescent CT
ty arrived at New York on the oath ult. She
left Chagres on the 10th She brings no news
There had been no arrival from San Francis
co since the Empire City left. The steamer
California was to leave Panama on the goth,
and would take out all the passengers who
were at that port. The ship Oregon sailed
about the 1st ult, with 251 passengers for
San Francisco The weather was fine at Pa
mama. The steamships Unicorn and Senator,
from New ork. had not reached Panama
The steamer Alabama arrived at Chagres on
the evening of the 18th, from New Orleans,
and went round and anchored in fuckers
Blight, Navy Bay; on the morning of the 5th,
the Orus took out her passengers, sc in num-
Der; the captain had gone 10 Panama with the
intention of waiting the arrival of the Panama
steamer. The price of passage on the river is
very much reduced. on account of the steamer
Gen. Herran making a successful trip to Cor
gona. The Alabama's passengers went up the
river in canoes, some for 81, and none paying
higher than Sc per head. The Hon. Mr.. Van
Allen, United States Minister to Ecuador,
reached Gorgona by the steamer Gen. Herran,
on the 18th instant, on his way to Panama.
which place he probably left on the Goth inst,
in the British steamer for Guyaquil.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

u-The steamer Gladiator, Captain Smith,
which vessel we noticed last week as hav-
ing been chartered by the Government TO con-
vey the troops from Smithville TO Pilatka,
Florida, returned on last Saturday night, hav-
ing performed the trip in about five days. We
are gratiied TO learn that the officers and men
were much pleased with the performance OF
the boat; of course, they could not be other
wise than pleased with the gentlemanly COM
mander, who is we'll known for his proverbial
hospitality and kindness TO passengers.
We take pleasure in publishing the follow
ing card from the officers OF Company E -
PH.ATKA, Florida, Sept. 9th, 1849.
The Undersigned, passengers on the steamer
Gladiator, one of the Wilmington and Charles
ton Line of Steamboats,, recently chartered TO
transport Company f, 2nd Regiment of Artil-
lery, from Fort Johnson, N. c.. 10 PiIatka.
Florida, take pleasure in tcstifying to her
merits as fine sea boat, where no effort is
spared to contribute 10 the comfort of the pas
sengers.
We also avail ourselves of this opportunity
to tender our grateful Acknowledgements TO her
gentlemanly commander, Capt Isaac B. Smith,
and to the officers and crew generally, for the
highly creditable manner in which the trip
was performed, and the uniform kindness and
attention shown US during the passage.
A. ELzEY, Captain End Artillery,
J. H. CARLISLE, 1st Lieut.. do,
A. ]. Cook, 1st d"
F. H. LARNED, End
francis SoRREL, Asst Surgeon U. S A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

Flogging in the Navy.-A large meeting
was held in Camden. N. j., on Wednesday
night, on this subject, which was attended by
several distinguished gentlemen OF the State.
Resolutions were adopted condemning the use
of the lash as means of enforcing discipline
in the U. S. Navy, and disappearing OF the
use of ardent spirits as daily ration for per-
sons employed in vessels belonging to the
United States.
1t is high time the inhuman mode of pun
ishment. by flogging our brave tars on the
bare back. should be abolished. The prac-
tice is disgraceful to this enlightened and hu-
name nation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

SOUTHERN STEAMERS TO EUROPEAN i'm
portant enterprise has lately been set on foot,
for the purpose OF connecting the South with
Europe by steamers. A gentleman recently
arrived in this country from England to make
the necessary arrangements. on behalf of an
English company, 10 form line Of steamers
between Charleston and Liverpool. This line
is strongly recommended, on account of its
exemption from the severe cold, snow, and
ice, the steamers encounter in going TO Hall.
fax in the winter season. We can see no
cause for failure in the accomplishment of
this desirable enterprise. Our produce that is
destined for European markets had as well be
shipped from Dur own ports as be sent 10 the
North. and there undergo the expense of
wharfage, storage, and commissions. 1t is a
matter in which Southern people are more
deeply interested than can we'll be appreciated
at the first glance of the subject. We trust
the time is not distant when foreign goods
consumed in the South, will be received d.
rectly at Southern ports, and our exports &c
Europe be shipped directly from the same.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

THE GRApERY.-The Philadelphia Inquirer
states that in Berks county, Pennsylvania, a.
bout 5000 gallons of wine are made per an
mum.
In Hamilton county, Ohio, there are 1000
acres of vineyard lands.
Mr.. Longsworth, the great grape grower at
Cincinnati, says:
If we want large crops, we must go to the
fertile lands of North Carolina, where, from
their famous scnppernong, they make from
1000 TO 5000 gallons per acre. This is truly
miraculous. have known bunch of our
Catawba grapes 10 have $50 berries, and
weigh "a ozs. On the scuppernong the yield
is from to berries. The price is in pro-
portion We add no sugar, and sell our wine
from 81 to 81 25 per gallon. They add 3
lbs. of sugar TO the gallon, and, strange to
tell, make Hook wine (which is a hard, dry
wine) and sell ii for 81 per gallon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05
CREEPING OUT PROM UNDER THE GOWN

The Baltimore Sun of the 28th ult., says:
One of our intelligent Washington correspon-
dents yesterday remarked upon the Indignation
of Gen'l Taylor at the newspaper calumny
in regard TO his alleged exclusion of Madame
Poussin from the civilties of the White
House." These statements originated alto
ge:her in the New York Herald and the Ma
tional Intelligencer copies paragraph from
the New York Post on the subject, for the
following reason:
TO correct misapprehension into which
it has been led by groundless statements in
letters from Washington as to certain alleged
causes for the difficulty. other than that which
appears in the published correspondence. We
can assure the Post that there is no ground
for the intimation that there was any want OF
harmony or cordiality between the Secretary
of State and the Minister of France prior to
the date of the correspondence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

From SANTA FE.-A dispatch from ST. Louis
2sth, says =
Mr.. James Brown, the government freight
agent, arrived here last night from Santa Fe.
He was 90 days on the way. He reports trade
at Santa Fe generally dull. and particularly in
dry goods, though groceries were in good de-
mand.
Two Americans were murdered by the A
pache Indians at Los Vegos, on the 5th Sep
TENDER. The Indians stole 200 government
horses at the same time.
When about 200 miles this side Of Santa
Fe; Mr. Brown was attacked by party of 40
Arrapahoes, who robbed him of everything.
The next day they gave him back some mules
and left him to pursue his Journey.
On the way, Mr.. B. met party of Califor-
MIA emigrants, who supplied him with proyi.
sions and other necessary articles.
Col. Alexander was in command at Santa
Fe when Mr.. left
Colonel Washington, at the head of all the
available force, had gone in pursuit of large
body of hostile Indians.
Maj. Beal still continued stationed at Taos
Maj. Stein recently had a skirmlsh with the
Indians, and was wounded in the shoulder.
A band of Cheyenne Indians, a short time
since, surrounded and burnt Bents fort. VIM.
Bent, and several men who were in charge of
the Fort, are supposed to have been massa-
cred by the Indians, as nothing has since been
heard of them.
Mr.. B. passed several California trains,
which had suffered more or less from the dep
relations of the Indians.
At Walnut Creek he met Col. Monroe in
command of $50 dragons and infantry, en-
route for Santa Fe
The Indians were everywhere evincing
hostile demonstrations, and becoming quite
troublesome.
Grass was plenty on the plains, and the
trains appeared TO be getting along well.
Considerable excitement prevailed at Santa
Fe. in consequence of an attempt being made
to get up convention to form State Gov
eminent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

FORTY MILLIoNs.-There is a family out
West, or somewhere else in this Union, by
the name of Jennings, who have recently held
convention at Nashville, Tenn, composed
of 10 delegates, from eight States, who claim
10 be heirs to forty millions of dollars worth
OF property in England. The convention ad-
journed on the 18th September, after a session
of several days. They appointed a commit.
tee, who are empowered to obtain all the ne.
cessary legal evidence to substantiate their
claims, and then employ commissioner to
proceed TO England to prosecute the suit fol
this immense sum, which they claim as heirs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

STEAM NAv1GATIoN.-We see it stated that
the Oriental and West India Steam Packet
Company own forty steamers, which have
cos:, upon the average, s25o.oOo each; ag-
gregate cost $4,000, 900 They employ p
900 sailors, and have sixty foreign establish
penses are SO ZOO, 900 year, of which only
S2.209, 900 is covered by the receipts from
government for carrying the mails. Ten thou
sand persons in Southampton are more or less
connected with and dependent upon this CON-
pany.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

M-The Plank Road difficulty, an account
of which we published last week, we learn
from the Fayetteville Observer of Tuesday
last, has been settled, and the Board of Direc-
tors have passed resolution TO proceed to
work. The matter was left TO Gov. Manly.
who declined acting, and it was then referred
by the committee on both sides of the ques.
ton, to Mr.. Mordecai, of Raleigh, who con.
sented to become an umpire, and after having
the subject fully explained 10 him, he decided
in favor of the route originally designated
and we suppose all parties are satisfied
at least they have agreed to agree, and the
work is now nrogressing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-05

GEoRGA-The election for Governor Of
Georgia, and members of the Legislature. took
place throughout this State on Monday last.
What will be the result, we are unable 10
guess at. George w. Towns is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
p. S.-Since the foregoing was in type, we
have received the following returns of the
election in this State, through Geographic de.
spatches 10 the Charleston papers. We have
no tables at hand by which we can make a
comparison, but from the complexion of the
returns below, we incline 10 believe that our
friends will carry the State Legislature. In a
few days more, we shall be able TO sum up
the result:
In Bibb-Towns, the democratic candidate
has majority of 90 votes. Napier, indie.
pendent DEM, elected Senator. and Nisbet,
wing, and Fish dem, Representatives.
In Chatham. Towns majority is 100, and
the whole of the democratic ticket elected
In Richmond-Hill, 739; Towns 500.
Twiggs-Towns' (dem majority 49, Wig
gins, (dem.) Representative.
Pike-Towns' majority III. Democratic
Representative.
Monroe-Hill's (whig) majority, so. Wing
Representative.
Large gains for democrats in Merriwether
and Troup.
Jones-Towns' majority %. Democratic
Representative elected, which is gain.
Jasper-Towns IS said 10 have gained 70.
and both democratic Representatives elected.
The democrats have gained largely in Lin
con and Columbia counties.
In 1s47, when Gov. Towns was elected by
about 1900 majority in the State, his majority
in Bib county was but 60, showing now a
gain of % votes. We think there can be NO
doubt of the election of Gov. Towns by an
increased majority.