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

MARTIN III. DEVEREUX,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL ARTICLES IN THE
Copper, Tin, Sheet-IrOn & Crate Business.
CRATES of Brass, Russia or Berlin Iron of any a
- pattern or size to suit the Fire place Mante So
STALK and CURTAIN Rods, KITCHEN FUR. SfAfS
NlfURE in general. Kitchen RANGES. for w
Boarding houses or Hotels. COOKING STOVES to suit
Families OF from eight thousand persons improved by
M: II; ID. Plain and BIonzed PYRAMID STOVES TO
SUIT Churches, Halls or Public Rooms Small DO for Off
ces OF counting rooms. Ship and Steam boat CABOOSES,
IRON No to 8, foT coal or wood. STOVEPIPE of ali
Sizes and put up. Bath Heaters Stills, WOms Sugar La
dies, etc, on hand or to order.
NB.-Builders and others in of Crates, Tin Cop
per fiDeS or Cutters will find their advantage call
and examine the
e9~ All REPAIRS promptly attended to at
Hl tt No. rs Tchoupitoulas ST., New Orleans
STEAMBOATS,, HOTELS, BoARDING-HoUSE
And Private Families.
lltE subscriber having again commenced the Manufac-
= lure OF MaIRASSES, etc, would respectfully
INFORM those Ladies and Gentlemen having Old Mattresses
mat he VIII call at their residences and make them on
enost reasonable terms Havnghad Ia years experiences
IN e business he certain please those who will give
him call All orders left at No. % New Basin will be
promptly attended TO-. ALEXANDER PHILIPS
=, METERS 70 the following gentlemen
Hon j. Baldwin, J. F. Stetson Chas Meyers Jr fyl I'm
FOR SALE AT 20 Tchoupitoulas street:
A LAKE, assortment of COOKING STOVES y
either wood or coal RANGES of different sizes ID
aso Wfought ron Stoves. the approved plan aAs
PARLOR STOVES; III
FRANKLIN STOVES, of all sizes:
NINE and TEN PLATE STOVES;
BAR-ROOM STOVES;
RUSSIA, IRON STOVES. suitable for Count ouses and
Churches, fyI If II DEVEP Ely
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

Philadelphia Engine Co. No. IA Attend
Monthly Meeting THIS EVENING, February O'Clock,
the Engine House. Punctua attendance requested BY
tyl 1t J. NlMICK, Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

EV Public EXhibiton.-Al the Scholars belonging to
the Public Schools OF the Second Municipality will assemble the
Church on Lafayette Square 10 O'Clock TODAY
Appropriate when the friends patrons Schools
are respectfully invited TO attend fy BALDWIN, President
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01
e third page for City News, &c.

1y- We are obliged to the officers of the steam
boat Sultana for late st. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE.
SMITH & BROTHER. Sc Common s

SADDLEs-Engish, American. Spanish. Texas, Mexi-
- can, California and all Others now in use. E-A
HARNESS : Coach, Gig Buggy. Wagon, kNfSA
Cart and pIay Harness Of all kinds and qualities ~
BRIDES and Bride Filings, Bits, Stiraps,
Spurs. Siinup Leather, Girths, Surcnges and Whips.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Harness Band. Bride and Top
Leather Hog skins neer and Sheep skins, Morocco etc.
TRiMMl SGS-Saddle Harness, Coach and Trunkma-
kers' Trimmings.
TOOIS-For Saddle, Harness, Coach and Trunk makers
PL0UGHS-Smiths Carey Plough, Extended Bar Nos
l, 2, 3 and Tt
COLLARS and NAMES of all kinds, Mill bands Gin
bands. Saddle bags, Carpet bags, etc.
ALso-PATENT METALLIC
INDIA RUBBER GOODS-Mll- bands from l to Is
inches Packing. for Steam Engines from 4 to a inches
Goats. Gaps Capes, Leggngs, Travelling Bags, Army and
Navy Bags, Tents, Tarpaulins StatOners' Gum, Cups,
Bottles Buckets Air Beds Air Pillows Air Cushions Life
Preservers, ETC.. etc. y1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

fW Second Municipality High SchooL-On MON
DAY the 5 day of February there will be can
ddae for admission the High School for Boys Municipality No.
Two Should the vacancies be filled from the
partents OF the Public Schools applications will be
that date from the Municipality large. ex
ahmed IN Arithmetic Geography English Grammar History
the United States The will be held
Chamber at 10 A. M, and continue day completed
tSlgnedl J. M. w. PlCTON,
N. R. JENNINGS,
jaSlld Committee on Bows Hgh School
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

IS Fire Detrimental meeting of the Foremen
oil the different Companies the Fire Department.
the House Mississippi Fire CO. No the Both January
notion s. G. RISK Of Mississippi No appointed Chairman
and T. b. HEARTH OF Philadelphia No. A. appointed
On notion Res9iped That the Fire Department celebrate
their Anniversary SUNDAY the Fourth day of
On notion was "Resoired That the Secretary
Companies oil Lafayette Getna and Agers unite with the De
partment the celebration OF he day.
On notion "RSoed, That the Secretary notify the differ
ent marshas through the newspapers TUESDAY,
9th OF February al O'Clock the Hall of Mississippi
q to elect Grand Marshall
they may deem necessary. SAML e. RISK, Chairman.
L. b. hEAhIl, Sec'y Board OF Foremen yl St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

FOR SALE.
A CREOLE SLAVE, IS years of age. He is first rate
"A COOPER, and guaranteed as SUCH Inquire at No. 5
Benvile street. (fyI til C. BANISTER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

With respect to the Hse treaty, which secured TO us
rights that made il absolutely necessary to enforce Mr.
Monroes declaration, the wing press tacitly conceded
that not approved by the administration and that
a new charge, (Mr. SquerJ appointed by Mr. Clayton.
had been sent to negotiate treaty. Mr.. Squier
had, il by the statements OF those presses, left the
United States and gone his mission without taking with
him full instructions and not being advised OF Mr. Clay
tons hostility to the Monroe declaration, and taking
his cue from private and unofficial conversations Of
the Secretary. or from the newspapers Of the United
States had in his reception speech to the government Of
Nicaragua, given emphatic assurances that the govern
ment Of the United States would maintain the principles
and adhere to the policy avowed in that declaration Mr.
Squier had also obtained from Nicaragua in faith Of
those assurances treaty relating to the Oceanic
nal By this treaty the exclusive right with Nicaragua)
to the use Of the canal is not in Mr. Hises arrange
ment, granted to the United States; other terms
favorable to the United States contained in the Hise
treaty, contained in those OF Mr.. Squer. The United
States or rather an association OF its citizens, have the
right Of way granted TO them The liberty construct the
Oceanic canal given to them upon certain terms, (which
may perhaps be deemed favorable to Them though this
doubted, unless direct pecunay aid is afforded by the
United States,) but the navigation and OF il by the
United States and its citizens is granted in common
with and upon the same footing as that of all other
governments and their subjects Il will be noticed that
Mr. Hises arrangement was not based upon procured
by any by him. by the United States with
respect TO the maintenance OF the Monroe declaration
for the grant to the United States OF the exclusive right
with Nicaragua Of the navigation and use Of the canal
carried with il the absolute duty to maintain the prnci
pie and policy Of that declaration to the territory Of
Nicaragua in order to secure rights acquired by us in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06


GOVERNMENT SALES OF SPLENDID SATIN CURTAINS,
W GILT CoRNICEs, BRUSSELS CARPETS, PAINTED FLOOR
CLOTHS CHANDELIERS &C. from the Presidency Mansion
superior Cabinet Furniture Pianos, &con Wednesday
morning. November h 10 O'Clock, the second floor Of
splendid India satin damak poul dc soc, Cash
meret, French needle work. and cbntz window curtains
several superior Brussels aud imperial carpets
About 800 square yards painted floor cloths
Alarge lot Of gilt cornices and curtain trimmings
Three rich heavy glass chandeliers
Mahogany cabinet French mirrors, and large mangle
AZ shall sell assortment
Of osewood black walnut mahogany mae and oak furniture
modern style, and made In the best manner, via; -.
Rosewood and mahogany Sofas covered with velvet
plush and figured
velvet, harcoth and morcen ....
Black walnut, mahogany and painted wardrobes
Do do marble-top dressing bureaus
DO do table and washstands
DO do dining and breakfast tables
Mahogany consular, and pain-fron bureaus
Gard tables marble centre and sofa tables various patterns
Mahogany spring seat plush, and hair covered chairs
Do do do do rockers
Black walnut, maple, and oak cane seat chairs ..
DO do do do rockers
Black walnut, mahogany and cherry French bedstesds
DO do do do rout tables
Gilt framed mirrors .......
Mahogany chamber and toilet glasses
China tea and coffee sets ......
Table cutlery, tea trays, toilet sets Sc .u......
At O'clock superior Rosenkrantz piano
DO do do Il. Gilbert Co. do
DO do do Grand do
MONTHS satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest,"
exception Of those sold by order Of the government which will be
BTe above articles will sold without reserve 10 make
for l catalogue sale OF magnificent pana, Bohemian
win be given In a few days EDW'D c. O. DYER,
Nov 4-d Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

OR sALE.A plantation in the parish Of St James,
the right bank Of the miles above New Orleans
and miles below Donadsonye This plantation about
thousand Of superior land, Of which than
in cultivation and pasture, and the rest wood
supply the best timber for building and pana
purposes The cleared portion OF the property has about five
put up plant 6y arpents year very
aud conodous house. nearly with large
OF Just and the other cofte
excellent , ora large Ee and IN nne order
number Of horses, mules,
wagons, and tool and Implement he
place
hundred NEGROES OF all ages among whom
able mechanics and all and
culture OF Among them about three efficient
hands, which, with the addition Of twenty would constitute
sufficient
purchaser, either with without such addition will md
properly fully provided with everything make large
the beginning, and little A
full Of has been made this that
pairs Kind. PEI.
believed property rarely
sale, well in relation the fertility and healthuDess the plan
quality Of who only all thoroughly
nccmaed, number born the and having
well taken OF full and strength Further deTcp
those disposed to purchase WILL doubt
required and tho balance and years,
sion win be given the Let Of January next
Nine hundred and % -four shares Of the stock Of the Citizens
Bank will also be Sold together with the plantation The purchaser
par payment price purchase, will mortgage
Citizens Bank, amounting thousand
dollars four with interest eight
from FIRST March, eighteen hundred and oregh payable In
bank amounting thousand nine hundred and
dollars by instrument and renewable the first
March, eighteen hundred and f and thereafter until
the expiration Of the Citizens Bank charter
ROBERT CARTER NICHOLAS,
Nov 6-2awtDec16 Donadsonvile Post ONCE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

TELEGRAPHIc INPRovEMENT.-A MIR. Speedhas invent
ed Switch" he calls it, which consists in making
both ways, the second circuit third, and on for
unlimited distance, the operator al the extreme end being
able to break and close the different circuits and
queny write on all the registers connected with the
through wire without any attention OF any at those
stations not receiving the message. He adds:
Lines Of Telegraph cannot be worked advantageous
y with insuato for than 400 or 500 miles
in circuit To work line for 500 1000 miles in
circuit would require powerful battery and ofsuch
high intensity that much Of tie electric would be
OF best conduct
being only poor conductofs My improvement will
able divide the lines into such circuits be
worked with certainty in bal weather, and still send
message from St. Louis New York without rewriting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
ny GREEN - TAsTET, Aaetlon..r..

FURNITURE, CLOCK, JEwELRY, SILVER SPOONS, &c, AT
AUCTIoNOn Tuesday the 9Th instant, shall at the
and Of Mrs stoop- Pennsylvania avenue
street, side 10 o'clock good Of fur
clocks, watches, ewelry, fancy articles &c. via
Mahogany sofa, bureau, dining and other tables
other chairs, washstands, &c.
High and low post bedstcads, wardrobes, &C.
Carpets, nndifons, shovel and ongs, and tenders
Stair rods, and other window curtains
Lamps, china, glass and crcckery ware, stoves &c.
With a good LOT Of kitchen requisites.
The furniture win precisely 10 O'Clock O'Clock
clocks watches, silver table spoons gold
ear and finger rings, pencils &c. fancy
goods, combs brushes silk, thread, cotton, &C.
Terms cash. GREEN n TAbTET, Auctoneers
p Persons who have le articles with Mrs 8. Tor repairs, &C.,
will please call and get them.
Nov At q. d IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

- he American system VI governmen, IS en,lreS
from that OF Europe Jealousy among the differ
soveregns OF Europe, lest any OF them might be-
powerful for the rest, has caused them anxioy
desire the establishment oil what they the baance
OF power"
eammo be permitted to haze any application me North
Aneieam coatiuent AND especially United States W.
must the prinepts that the people Of this
tinsnt alone haze the right decide their dstny
Should any portion OF them, constituting indie pendent
State propose unite themselves with confederacy,
this will be question for them and determine, with.
out any foreign in,erposton. We that
Euyoysan porus shall iHfsrs Jrerent such unon BE-
oaus IL might durb the "baiaacs potoo" oheh they
dssis 10 mdintdir upon this cJHiinsHf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

1t is not to be violated, or evaded, or triHed
with and no attempt to violate. eyade, trAe with
il by any monarchical government Of Europe will be
tolerated for moment Those governments have com.
bined to stiae the spirit Of republicansm in Europe,
awakened by the enlightenment Of the age and the ex.
ample Of this confederacy They have furnished each
other the aid Of armed legons Of myrmdons to subdue
those who have struggled TO break the shackes Of des
posm and TO establish free governments on that con.
,lnent Even England and France not only looked
tamey on the subugaton Of the patriots Of Hungary BY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
THE GLOnEi


TUE approach Of Congress calls out the annual prospectus Of the
The time Is full Of interest The coming IN Of new admlniss
uon-he consequent broaenng on new pons .ouchng ue
from the late accession the public domain and the great ma
onal objects associated with he impending difficulty ~ our
Of Europe conie great expectation the
proceedings Of the next Congress me approaching session WIN
HON many questions Of Vital interest 70 the repab
lie win draw forth all the talent Of the national legislature 10 ping
council The dscuo spreading Capitol
eress, and controls is decisions. - $50,
To become useful instrument however humble 10 assist the
working the admirable machne Of our popular institutions Is
the ambition Of the conductor Of the GLoBr Extraordinary prepare
made the increasing demands Of
rapidly and growing country for congressional nte
gence,
The 6LoBE has already enlisted the abe reporters yet
known to Congress- It's materials and machinery are of the best so
and the exclusive devotion Of the individual who @ 50 many years
made his study ebody and publish the abors of Congress-
gives reason TO hope that an advance VIII DO made IN me accom-
phmen Of this undertaking Commensurate with Its increased in
But the accumulation Of consequent on the add
iona number OF reporters requiredthe extra charges incurred IN
printing night e debates ., he vas %
reports enterprise failure, Congress
become purchaser of portion OF
daily issued shall contribute to make the that
made for te next session. in the expectation Congress
scribe daily sheets for each member the subscription
win IN S sss s q ss |
will publisher bear the charge Of reporting and IL
will give impulse the circulation of the congressional print
which, although the cheapest in e Union cine expense prepare
permanent
Jackson printing office machinery and materalbeeomes
the sole proprietor thereof and VIII give ms exclusive y
ceaneous department Of the newspaper BLAIR reures from
bot. concerns wth prayers TOT e permanent usefulness ana pros
Tho dLoBE VIII be published daily during e session Of Con
button in the form Of WEEKLY GLOBE
and an ArpENpiI LIZ, ., ,,,, u. ,
will occasionally give debates Of such importance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

The ladies Of Piusburg tif may believe Of their
pape) keep their faces clean, in consequence
Of the coal SCOT which 10 constantly falling in the American
Birmingham. When ady's face receives descending
fake her friend uoos IL Off To wipe of would
only make bad worse and, singular say the greatest
kindness shown by the ladies each other oher they
com 10 bto,ps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

- ---,.sarsgar-ya 1t is well known TO The Ameticar
people, and nations, this government has never
niererc the relations subssng between other gov
ernnens We have made ourselves parties their
their alliances have sought their territories
by conquest have mingled with parties In their
domestic struggles and believing form of govern
nent to be the best, have attempted propa
gate by intrigies by diplomacy by force. W.
claim on this contaent lake exemption from European
reference The nations OF America equally sovereign
and independent with those OF Europe hey possess the
rights independent Of all foreign nterposition,
all
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
#. y. HARDNESS, 8. B. A.

M RS BIAKEs Private Dancing and waltxtng Acs-
NJ denny Apollo Hall has been thoroughly and aefnly rehed,
and now open for reception scholars OF tuition,
Tuesdays and Fridays lessons from 10 20 o'clock Evening
class Tor gentlemen at O'Clock.
Refers 70 the Hon VIM Ballard Preston, Secretary Of Navy
washington Cot Bliss United States army washington Ah
bald Campbell, War Department, Washington Randall
esq, Treasury Department, Washington Hon j. o. Carter,
Gecrgecwn MIS- BUR-, Washington in whose seminary
has The honor Of teaching. Nova
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06

ICONOaRApHC ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE,
LITERATURE, AND ART arranged by 9: Heck, with Ave
bu ndred by distinguished as Of Ger
MANY he translated and edited Spencer Baird AM
MD completed in twenty Ave monthly paris each contain
inn mates OF Price
her lust issued TAYLOR MAURY's bookstores
near OH street, where subscriptions are taken, ocsH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-06
Hamilton Lurborough an

Hamilton LuffborouRh and Abel u. Mayo,
TTORNEYs Law and Agents for Claims, will prosecu
claims every description before OF Mexican
mi.sioners Congress, and the various departments.
zOce the corner Of AZ and streets, Washington D. @.
Oct 4--dhcply ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-08

scorned and detested them, and that the mo-
inenta man became an aboitionist he lost the
finer feelings of his nature. That he wrote an
article, called the "Indignation Meeting" more
than year since, and sent it to Brisbane, Who
is conneXon of Mr. Matthews, with request
that he would hand it to the Editor of Gra-
hams Magazine, or have it published in some
oil the Washington papers. That instead of
complying with his request, he had held it
about eighte. months, changed the nature and
substance of the article, and published it with
out his consent. That he had submitted the
original manuscript to several gentlemen of in
tclllgence, who unanimously agreed that no
such construction could be placed upon the ar
ticle, as Brisbane had made it appear to pos
scss He denounced the conduct of risba NO
as "ungcntlcmanly, ungenerous and unchris-
tian" Thathe had no intention to ridicule the
meeting of last y,Ir, and that he could see no
other motive for Brisbanes Misrepresentation
than to render him odious to hi, countrymen,
and thereby drive him from his home; thai
having failed to make him an abolitionist bv
argument he thought to drive him from the
South by foul and dislonorable means.
This explanation and disclaimer were regard
ed by the meeting as satisfactory, that Mr..
Matthews had no hostile intention toward the
South and her institutions, and resolutions were
adopted to that effect The meeting however
expressed their disnpprobaton of the conduct
of MIR, Matthews in being connected with the
article, and for placing such communication
in the hands of Brisbane, who is so notoriously
opposed to the South a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-08
GENERAL cAss.

we learn from tne Chicago Tribune, that
Gene-ai Cass intends to resign his seat in the
Senate of the United States during the ensu,
ing winter. lie has been instructed by the
Legislature of Michigan to vote for the Wilmot
troviso and as he believes it to be unconstitu
al, he will hold his scat until the question comes
zap, make speech against it, and then resign.
If the Southern members would only act
in concert, and each vote against the Provlso,
Gen Cass' resignation would defeat it, giving
the South majority of one vote in the Senate.
But of this there is no hope, for while we find
in Gen. Cass, an ally at the North, We have such
men as Benton, Houston and others at the
South, ready totake the cudgel against horin.
tcrests. Will any one longer doubt Gen. C's.
somdnoss upon the question of the consttu-
tional power of Congress to restrict slavery in
the Territoriesl We viii wait and see.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-08
HUNGARY

A meeting was held in New York on the
27th ult, to take into consideration the situation
of this country. 1t is said that more than
twenty thousand persons were present, and
that they were addressed from four different
stands in English, French, Italian and @ crman.
Resolutions erepasscd expressing the deep
sympathy felt in this country in the issue other
strcggle for Independence, and urging the Cab
met at Washington Immediately to recognise
her Independence, which she has SO nobly
maintained. There is no doubt but that the
next Congress would approve the act, and as
little that Hungary will be unsuccessful,
though Russia may bring to the assistance os
Austria all her Cossacks and serfs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-08
THE TEMPERANCE BANNER !

This paper comes to us this week, changed
In form from the quarto to the folio, which we
deem decided improvements In its present
form it is much more convenient for general
reading and reference, the matter being on
four instead of eight pages. The alteration
gives some additional space for reading matter,
and we have no doubt but will prove accepta-
BILE to all its readers. The Banner is neat
we'll conducted paper, published weekly at
Pennfield, Ga, at one dollar per year and de-
voted to the advancement of the Temperance
reformation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-08
ORDER FOR RAIL.

William Young, was by order Of wit Of
Habeas Corpus, issued by his Honor Judge
o'Neal, brought before him at Chicks Springs
in Greenville District. Judge o'Neal grant ed
an order for his bail upon his entering into
bond in the sum Of two thousand dollars with
two sureties each in the sum of one thousand
with condition attached that IL Young do.
posted with the Clerk Of Che Court two tI,o5uis-
and dollars in money, that he should be lib
Grated a0