davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
ALEXANDBR HILLS

HO is -FURNISHING STORE,
So Camp street, NewOrleans,
WHERE families can find all articles of House keeping,
CONFUSING general assortment and select stock Of
hIICdEN FURNITURE-Cooking Utensils, Tin and
Iron Ware, Fire Sets, Brass and Steel Shovels and
Tongs; and Kitchen Fire Iron ware.
ENAMElLED and patent-meta timed HOLLOW
WARE; Fire Dogs.
GERMAN ,S SILVER. Block Tin and Britannia TEA and
TABLE CUTLERY: German Silver Britannia and Iron
TEA and TABLE SPOONS.
WoODWARE-B and Iron bound CEDAR PALS,
CIIURNS and TUBS
REs{AsTTAN-BoUND CEDAR WARE. new article
Wagons. ~
BkusHESaFancy and Plain Busting, Sweeping and
Hearth Brushes ~
MATkSIISHss, Manila, Alicante, Palm, and Husk MATS,
BRASS, Britannia, and new Metal CANDI, ESTICKS
aud LAMPS
STEAMBOAT and HALL LANTERNS
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES
u. j. Wngnt patent premium COOK STOVES for
Wood oiC9ai-Mih fixtures complete the most ap-
proved aIticle IN use daft
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20

NEW FEED-SToRE.
ORDERS FOR HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN, Pc.
" TATOES, etc., promptly attended to.
+. CHAPMAN, SO Tch0upitoulas street,
Refer ence-J " r GpnnEs iaIS6n,1 near Povdras
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
NEW ORLEANS CARRoLLToN RAILROAD
"a ~

Depot, corner Of Baronne aud Perdido streets
single ticket any distance above Pleasant 20 cent,
single tic for children over5 and under IL years 10 ,
Hall the above rates for any distance below Pleasant street
saab NSVesj c1 any distance 10 cents.
Residents in Lafayette, Caroton and vicinity are
informed that his Company has Fixed uniform rate of
TICKETS for passage in the Cars towit IS 90
per month I'm advance either Dad and any distance
children half pIce-no such tickets given for any other
period than the first to the last of each month
A Car. expressly for ladies, in each train.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
MEDICAL.
nR HALL. 127 Canal st., ON THE SYMPTOMS
OF BRONCHITIS, LOSS OF VOICE,
CONSUMPTION, etc., sold at IA Camp street, New Or
leans, by n2ld& W6ml j. d. 81 EEL.


DISEASES OF THE CHEST:
"TTHHE STETHESCOPE. applied to the Chest, asceI.
tanning the State of Diseased Lungs Diseased Hean
Broussa Dupuytren. Ashley Cooper Gsee diplomas at his
office late of the Physicians. Staten Island Hospital
New York"
Dr. r may be consulted daily at 70 Circus street. New
Orleans.
Diseases of the Chest.
JUST PUBLISHED TunstaH on Consumption and
the Stethescope, with Practical Cases during the Authors
Studies in London Enn burg and Paris and his own prac
tce" May be had of the Author, 137 P0ydras street.
have perused able manuscript from the able and zeal
Physician DR.. Tunstal we derive precise information
mend bis work. F. ToMBLlNsoN. NJ D. Staten Isl. Hos
Copy of Testimonial from DR.. Whiting Quarantine Hospi
tai, Staten Island. -
As PETRR E. TUNsTALL M D. is about to leave the Ma
rne Hospital take pleasure in offering this certificate OF his
character and qualifications Dr. Tunstall ha. DISCHARGED
faithfully and well the duties of his post He competent
and careful and leaves the Institution with the highest res
poet of the gentlemen who compose the Medica, staff
ALEX. B. WHITING. Health Officer.
Quarantine Staten Island. June 18th, 1S48. Ial2 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
rUo ruoSp NM, NOTICE.

ITO THOSE AFFI.iCTED WIru vENrpE,,.n,,
r. SESIThe reputation Of the writer is So 1aIl
~, a, az mat necessary to say those who have besn
~ aye as TO have contracted any one of tboe desd
,b known and called Secret Diseases in any mari nf
nj saous iofms 49, that the writer after mort s6cces
ana Diseases Of the Blood (havng treated and re-
wbon hd ihy hunGIeds who past all hope many Of
tres 9a' a eeyns any benefit enabled Offer posi-
unorunatey afflicted thii short adyertisement thew
beoe ao Te to call at No SO CUsToMIUsE
tS p tae subscriber long and successful experience
MO u II. f. MULLEN IS Custombou.a AZ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
Evening Classes for the
Spanish, French & English Languages

PROFESSOR VARGAS, native of Andalusa, Spain.
will open an Erening Class February LIST. at No.
UNION STREET (Barkers Budngs) for the instruction
Of those wishing to acquire the FRENCH and SPANISH
LANGU AGES. Without eulogiZing particular method
OF mDarting Instruction MIR. " guarantees that his Pupils
with ordinary application, will be able three months to
read translate and speak the Spanish Language uently
Mt has also made arrangements with Professor of Eng
sh that instruction will be given any branch of the
by Double Entry.
TERMS MODERATE. Hours from to 9P.M M. JAZZ 6m
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
rs BOARDERS OR DAY PUPILS.
CARoNDELET STREET, NEAR ST: JOSEPH STREET.
ESTABLISHED in 1912 under the superintendence of
~ the Misses ALLISON from London,-In this Insttu-
hon conducted the best plans of European instruction,
the of study thorough and systematic Vague
theories, superficial methods of teaching elicit display
are resoed to- in of the various departments of science
literature.
The French Language under the superintendent of
French gentleman of high literary attanments other Ian
guages, music and the accomplishments taught by
tiers of equal emnence in their professions.
Drawing in every style taught by the Misses Allison
themselves pupils for ofone of the eminent
dra wing masters in Europe.
~ Terms be known on application to the residence
oil the Misses ALLISON. Carondelet st. ms Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20

FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
MADAME ARRALINE BROOKS has the honor to
w announce to the vsers and resident families of New
Orleans, that the days of Tuition follows. at the
ARMoRY HALL: .n,s
FRIDAY, from 3 to 6 p M AAMHTHMTInk
Ladies Glass TUESDAY and THURSDAY from JHEeNs
10 to IL A. NJ. Ef@
Gentlemen's Class. TUESDAY and THURSDAY, from
Parents, Guardians, and the Public invited to the Chill.
drens Class For TERMS, etc., apply at the Amory Hail.
the residence of Madame Brooks
, ~ There will be the usual number of CHILDREN'S
Madame Brooks will continue to teach until the LIST
IQtE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20

AN OG NOIW JON6S SOUADhON
gays IN LETTER which has Appeared in the Pa
~ of this City, that during visit which he paid
to the mining region of the found Ell Dorado. he
sold his AT which he confesse a very indihe- -
rent one for the sum of SiTtu four Doildrsl! What
held for speculation this fact vouches for Parties about
going to Caoma would do well to bear in mind that
gle and very Indifferent Ii AT sold for s64.
WILLIAM BOOTH, Halter.
Wholesale Salsso No. - Gravier street. stairs.
where may be found the precise article for the California
market fy5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20

THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANIES CURE
FOR DYSENTERY, &c.
NHE success which has attended this Medicine, renders it
Il imperative duty incumbent upon the propnetors to
make known to- and appreciated BY the public, that tie
GRAEFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP is Of imme-
enteIy DaEEhaa etc. and giving Immediate relief to the
CHlIDREN'S PANACEA, for Summer complaints, etc.;
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND;
HEALTH BITTERS-in papers;
VEGETABLE PILLS;
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS;
EYE LOTION.
And for every description of Infamaon Bruises Burns
and Scalds, the GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
sovereign remedy.
All of the above may be found at WELD CO.'S Depot
OF Cheap Literature. No. "a Cdmp street. a5tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20

BOOK KEEPING-ACCO
THE Subscriber an old experienced BOOK KEEPER
l. and BUSINESS MAN offers his services as an Ac.
counant for the opening of Books the closing
OF adjusting old and the egulasaton of all kinds Of
ltgous accountability. moderate terms He would
sive business and would devote his time entirely the nte
rests of such house.
ENGLISH and FRENCH translated
Front Levee, Blue Store.
References-L CHIrTKNDEN, J. d. CAMERON, A. w
SCATEs. did I'm p. A AUBERT 81 Jackson st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
McAHlSLER'S ALI-HEALING OINTMENT

tioStofes FerSplrdfOn IN the System
* th means opens these avenues through which Ma.
lure carries OH the impurities within and thus relieves
Fsve body OF disease 1 thus that Consumpo9
headache, Quinsy Sore Throat rheumatism Scald Head
Pans IN Chest Side and Back Dyspepsia Posons Sore
patIon Of The Bowels Kidneys and Brain Burns ChbIans
fIes Worms, Agues Gold Feet, Liver Complaints Ulcers
and all Fever Sores determinations of every kind For sale
~ THE THE AsENTs Dr. E E HYDE Diamonds Buildings,
street - ~ "a 1SaAue
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
CoNsUMPTIoN ouRARLE-

"SOME reader will ask-'What! is it possible to repro
~ ducs Lungs that gomez Certainly not Butt
cieares form and the patient will recover -4adrai
Dr. TUNSTALI of London, Edinburg and Paris after
At hls roflice) attends daily to DISEASES OF THE
ness of the Chest Hectic Flush Pain in the Chest Colds
BIonchit Night Sweats and other Diseases of Debility
lee Testimonials in The Daily Crescent JAN 18TH 1857
references given to numerous patients in this CITY,
Ut T. Will take pleasure in examining the Chest and his
nlst consuifatl0n free, at IL Circus street. ia2O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20

The Cars will leave New Orleans and Carroll every
hour aftsI O'Clock on Sundays if the weather ID fair
Ire Lafayette Horse Cars will leave every Is minutes
tfom the corner of Raronne and Canal sta novl9-6m
,rXu, DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc
nnGersned Is constantly receiving fresh Supplies of
am snd iron Europe WHICH he will dispose Of al the low
and amihes Fresh VACCINE MATTER always ~
on nand and Vaccination performed sa isfacton
,=. CHS. NYSTRAND. Diamond S Row
mo ON at corner of Tchoupioulas and Delord SITS
80, - FIRE BRICK.
10 O'OOo JOHN STROUD u CO.,
"s u46 Common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
g.. HEATON


NSTAR PL A MING MILL
CORNER OF HERCULES and CALLIOPE Streets
~ New Basin-keeps constantly hand general assoE.
ment Of YELLOW PINE and CYPRESS LUMBER.
Ak0-DTessed Flooring Ceiling and WeaherbOarding
Lumber Sawed and Dressed to order at the shortest
notice. d21 6ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20
Copy of Testimonial from Dr. Whiting, Quarantine HOSP
nj Sy,tap I-lo and
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
No So CUSTOJNHOU USE STREET, NJ o.
DISCOXERY-No Pay REQUIRED

NO. 90 CUSIOyuHOOSE lHEEl r, " y.
INVALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REQUIRED
UNTIL CURE EFFECTED.-Pnyate Diseases cured IN
few days by regular without mercury or other
poisonous medicines, at No 30 CUsToMHoUsE STREET.
New Orleans, Louisiana. 80
DR.. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
any of the forms of certain Disease his general adver
sement in another column. The treatment adopted by
him is that which has the approval of the
Surgeons of Paris London and New York and its univer
sal has proved beyond doubt that nermanent
for the worst of constitutional syphilis, gOnonhGa
structure, enlargement of the PROSTATE glands, diseases in
duced by certain solitary practice ETC. etc. now be OBJ
tanned to moral Certainly il application be made TO those
whose intelligence, skill and experience be relied
Since Dr. Mullen opened in this city all the many cases
that have under his have been cured without
single exception Some of these of years standing.
One remarkable structure 30 old has been cured
to the surprise of the patient. The gentleman (wh0se
specabty known to the citizens of New Oeans)Is at
hand and (by his permissiOp) be referred to- Dr. M
treatment OF structure is known South of New YOrk
His treatment OF g0nohGa and gleet the most perfect
discovered 1t is the shortest safest and Suest The
patient takes copaya cubes turpentine other
sens Doses but cure obtained two days without
pan Inconvenience OF change OF diet ~ No pay unless
cure is effected within the time named.
self pollution may have brought themselves any
of the painful consequences resulting from unrestained
indulgence of the passions, such premature impo
tency involuntary seminal emissions, general debility
constitutional arrangement. consult Dr. Mullen with
honorable confidence he offen them perfect The
strctest secresy observed.
DR. Mullen can be consulted daily at his Office, No s6
CustomhOuse st. BENJAMIN MULLEN, NJ. ID.
TT Remember No. s. CustomhOuse st. mis- If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-20

BE RI SKINNER,
BRICKLAYER, No. IS ROYAL STREET.
TTNDERTAKES all kinds of FIRE WORK such as the
- Setting Of Cooking Ranges, Ovens, Steam y
Boilers, ETC. All wok done by the subscriber will SCI
be GUARANTEED, and specimens of his work be Ia@
n B-PLAsTERfNG and WHITEWAsHING done
with dispatch aI9 lv
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

BREAD-BAKIsG IN THE PRAIRIE--While
he was looking after the animals sat by
the fire engaged in the novel task Of bak.
ing bread. The utensils were Of the most
simple and primitive kind, consisting OF
two sticks inclining over the bed OF Goals,
one end thrust into the ground while the
dough was twisted in a spiral form round
the other. Under such circumstances all
the ePicurean in a mans nature is apl 10
awaken within him. | revisited in fancy
the far distant abodes Of good fare, not in
deed Frascati's, or the Trois Freres Prov
encaux, for that we've too extreme flight:
but no other than the homely table of nv
old friend and host, Tom Crawford. of the
White Mountains. By singular revul-
sion, Tom himself, whom | well remember
TO have looked upon as the lmpersonation
Of all that is wild and back woodsmanlike.
now appeared before me as the ministerng
angel Of comfort and good living. Being
latigued and drowsy. | began to doze, ana
my thoughts, following The same train OF
association, assumed another form. Half
dreaming, saw myself surrounded with
the mountains Of New-England, alive with
waterfalls, their black crags tinctured with
milk. white mists. For this revere | paid
speedy penalty; for the bread was black
on one side and soft on the other.--Calj.
fornia aud Oregon Trail.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

Musical POSIIION.-Gennany :
the inner tabernacle OF harmony, snc the
science Of music Is studied here with PHI
loSOphic deP,h that makes &, an intellectual
profession. In Americ, the public Al
large makes lIIle distinction between great
composers and grea, players. all who are
devoted to music being. IN common paTl-
ance, musicians But there Is almost A.
much difference between composing baG-
mOny and playing it, as between making a
horse and driving it. List, Vieuxienlps.
De Meysr, and other great players. iiresd
hardly. be said, are men OF very different
profession from Beethoven. Mozart and
Mey erbcer. EminenCe in both composing
and playing IS sometimes united in enc
man, as in Wallacs, who is a successful
author Of operas and walizes. ard. a, the
same time, great pianist and viOlinis,.-
So, in the drsma, Sheridan Knowles Is both
dramatist and actor. But simple differ
erce as this appears it is fact. mat even
IN En land, the two are specifically con
fused, and IL is in Germany alone hat the
musical composer is Of recognized intel
lectual profession. The process Of music
al composition. indeed, IS matter Of very
difficult study. and il requires years OF sp-
plicaiion to acquire that familiarity with he
laws Of harmony which is necessary to
understand gly. There IS no
PRECISION, perhaps, which requires so CON-
plete abstraction Of mind, and a composer
Of acknowledged genius holds. in Germa-
ny, the mingled estimation Of scholar and
poet. tie is very certain to be an enthu-
siast in his art. for even poets and scholars
are better paid for their tolls. Ii IS proba-
oily part. Of the reason why Germany has
become the fountain Of music that, in adj
iition to the proper estimation in which its
gifted followers are held, there are bene6-
ces, Of some emolument and more honor.
on the most distinguished by the
continental soversigns. and there are sirus-
ions Of some profit connected with church
music, with operas. and musical inslIaS-
ion in most Of the eapital&-W;lis's Rs-
'at LteeiS. 80 flr
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

Mons OF SURPRISING GERMAN
JOURNAL There is IN Innsbruck Jour.
nal called the Gazette, which, it seems, in
the midst Of many backsldings, refuses to
adopt a courIly tone. The obscuran,ists
have in vain launched the thunders of the
church against it and its readers. AT length
they have hit upon more original exped.
ent they have offered reward of twenty
Austrian kreutzars. considerably more than
the price of the paper. for every torn copy
Of the obnoxious print OF course the
peasants buy the paper, read it, and then
tear it for the handsome profit which il
brings in that condition. We see no limit
10 the probable circulation OF paper 80
pstronized. The measure has its bene6.
cent side: il provides new and lucrative
industry for the poorer classes
nm
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

Our ATTACHMENT TO LIrE.-The young
man, ill thirty, never feels practically that
he is mortal; he knows it, indeed, and il
med were, he could preach homly upoD
the liagility OF life; bu. he brings il moi
home to himself any more than in a hot
June day we can appropriate to our imagi.
nation the freezing days Of December. =
But now-shall | confess the truth!-I feel
these audits but two powerfully. | beg N
to count the probabilities Of my duration.
and to grudge at the expenditure OF moments
and shortest periods like misers' farthings.
In proportion as the years both lessen and
shorten. | set more counts upon their peri.
o Is, and would lain lay my Intellectual fin.
ger upon the spoke OF the great wheel. OF
time. am not content to pass away like
a weaver's shuttle. Those metaphors sol.
ace me not. nor sweeten the unpalatable
draught OF mortality. care not to I've car.
lied with the tide that smoothly bears hu.
mln life to eternity, and weep at the inevi.
table course Of destiny. am in love with
the green earth-the face Of town and
countryside unspeakable rural solitudes-
and the sweet security OF streets. would
set up my tabernacle here. | am content
to stand still at the age to which | am now
arrived to be no younger, no richer. no
handsomer. do n t want TO be weaned
BY age. or drop like mellow fruit, as they
say, into the grove! Any alteration ON this
earth Of mine, in diet or in lodging. n,z.
zles and discomposes me. My household
gods plant terribly fixed foot and are not
rooted up without blood. They do not will.
lingly seek Lavinian shores. A new STATE
oil being slaggers me. Sun and sky, and
breeze and solitary walks, and summer ho!.
days, and the grecnness OF fields. and the
juices of meats and fishes, and society. and
the cheerful glass, and candlelight, and
ilre-slde conversations, and jests and irony:
do not these things go out with lifel Can
a ghost laugh, or shake his gaunt sides
when you are pleasant with him?-Life
and Remains Of Charles Lamb.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

Lows AND FRIESDsHir.-Love IS The
shadow Of the morning. which decreases as
the day advances. Friendship is the shadow
Of the evening. which strengthens with the
seuisg sun Of life.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

Too SMART TO LIVE LoSa.-A teacher
in one OF our Sunday schools was lecturine
a class of little girls on the influence Of
p'ous example and pious instruction in the
formation Of youthful character.
"Ah Miss Caroline" said he TO one of
the class. "what would you have been with.
out your good father and pious mother?'
81 suppose, Sin" answered Miss Caro-.
line, 81 should have been an orphan. -
Dayton Journal
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

A mountain is made up Of atoms. and
friendship Of little matters. and If the atoms
hold not together, the mountain IS crum-
bled into dust.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

whose heart all ofthe woman seemed beaten Out
1t was she in whose house poor Annie was then
lying. Soon as the others hads With teais' con-
fessed their cruelty. and promised amendment,
this fend in female shape exclaimed.
"Itso' no use. its o. no use: she can't live,
and she must die: and few minutes more and
n won't u..ke much differences 10 her."
"That may be, hard-hearied creature" ex'
claimed, "but haven't you enough oil woman
left in you to pity this poor creaturef Are you
motherf"
La SIT, I've got 'ieVen 0"''ue''' ''" 'A'' ~
al nMhs. s.,.,a,. 40,
'"ouid you treas your own oausn'e'
maybe wouidnt = maybe wou'dn - 'ePi'u
tpe Old nag, eee2e e1 nersen oacAwsu anu
but Iets no more sue
Az 81 '' '1''s '''s
Poot Annle .lu " !, -',e -
uuise neR-ous cs'ne n''0 .s1. WV.
me away anu psAEn0 niinu my o"n p''S'''
SAID one, apparently tne Youngest VI ah'
"weii' well, ssd ressy' SOL u"i' anu Tvs
about your own business youo oe''e' "o gums
stead Oh putting your lace "heie "isu
She amt long to live, and We shant be troubled
with her long
L was about 10 reply 70 these uuieeins 40
marks, when low moan iroh inc uyi'S "o""'
checked me and drew me to her SIDE.
She opened her eyes as l bent over nef' ana
uttered soothing words--woIds oil eohsoiauon
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01
LITERARY EXAMINER.
Frsm the National Fra.
Our stase-
ny JOHN J. WHITTIER

The South Land has its fields OF cane'
The Prairie boasts its heavy grain,
And sunsets radient gates unfold
ON rising marts and sands Of gold.
Rough, bleak and cold, our little State
Is hard of soil, Of limits straight;
Her yellow sands are sands alone,
Her only mines are ice and stone!
- frost TO April rain.
fnsar woods complain;
1|I - 10 falling leaf,
Her 9Enmer tim 3 ell too
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

Bat on her rocks and on her sau1o
And stormy hills the school-housoD2s
And what her rugged soil Denies
The harvest of the Mind supplies.
THE treasures Of our Commonwealth
Are free, strong minds, and hearts OF heait@,
Aud more 70 her than gold or grain
The cunning hand and cultured brain:
For well she keeps her ancient stock
The stubborn strength Of Pilgrim ROCK;
And still maintains, with milder laws
And clearer light, the Good Old Cause!
Nor breads the skeptic's puny hands, -
While near her School the Charch-spire 49,
Tor fears the blinded biggots rule,
While near her Cburch-spire stands . school