davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22

as BORDERS OR Day PUPILS
CARoNDELET STREET NEAR ST: JOSEPH STREET.
ESTABLISHED in 1912 under the superintendent of
" the Misses ALLISON from London-In this Institu-
tIon conducted on the best plans of European instruction,
the course of study thorough and systematic vague
theories superficial methods of teaching elicit display
esoed to- of the various departments of science
or literature
The French Language is under the superntendence of
French gentleman of high literary attachments other lam
guages music and the accomplishments taught by
tiers of equal eminence in their professions.
Drawing in every style is taught by the Misses Allison
themselves pupils for one of the eminent
drawing masters in Europe.
EV Terms be known application to the residence
OF the Misses ALLISON. Carondee ST. ms Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22
FAIR BAN KISS

Il IA
Patent Platform and Counter Scales.
VIfHE undersigned, sole agents in New Orleans for the
L sale of Messn E. & T. FAIRBANKS l. Co IS
Original patentees) st. Johnsbury. VT celebrated PLAT
FORM SCALES, prepared to furnish them at manu-.
facturers' prices.
Counter Scales. to weigh from y OF. to Sc lbs.
Druggists do do do drachm to lbs
Portable Platform Scales, do. 200 to $50 lbs.
Dormant do. do. do $500 to 5000 lbs
Iron Scales do $500 to 1000 lbs
Railroad Track Scales for weighing 10 IS TONS
- DO. Depot and Hay Scales, do. to 6 TONS
The above particularly recommended purchasers a,
superior other article of the kind now in use for cor
recness and durability to which fact ample testimonials
can be furnished.
>s STARK, DAY, STAUFFER & CO.,
fyS lmd&W corner Canal and Magazine streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22

FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
MADAME ARRALINE BROOKS has the honor to
1Yl announce to the vers and resident families of New
Orleans, that the days of Tuition follows. the
ARMORY HALL: M.
Childen's Class. MONDAY WEDNESDAY and 49,
FRIDAY. from 8 to P. M. au,My@R
Ladies Class TUESDAY and THURSDAY from STYsfSs
10 to II A. NJ. 'aEF@
Gentemen's Glass. =. TUESDAY and THURSDAY, from
to 10 PM
Parents, Guardians and the Public invited to the Chill
dren's Class For TERMS. etc. apply at the Amory Hail.
the residence of Madame Brooks
~ There will be the usual number of CHILDREN'S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22
Case of Asthma and Costiveness Cured.

Case of Asthma and Costiveness Cured
rLl..r PROVIDENCE, March l. IS48
hereby certify that after suffering for more than thirty
years win the Asthma, was entirely relieved by using for
snort time the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root
when prepared by Mr. Charles Morse IT, at la Broai
street was also troubled with Cosveness which was cnred
az me same me by the of the Compound do recon-
mend IL as very safe and etfectual medicine
DAVID GALE. 1O7 Pine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Warehouse,
No. IS JMdG.AZINE STREET.
vfNHE Subscribers have constantly hand the
Il tensiye assorlm Of Furniture, consisting Of
a BUREAUS, DINING and CENTRE-EfS
VA TABLES, SOFAS, ARMOIRS, ORES Il
H1SLNG CASES, LOUNGES, QTTQ-Ezss5
GLASSES, Desks, Etc. etc. ~ Ctr and Country
Dealers are requested to give us call before purchasing
elsewhere stock at all times very large and complete
Visiters from the Country also requested to call and
examine our stock we determined not to be beat in
prices by any other house in the city
ja3 McDUFF, FLINT & CO., rs Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22
Ornamental Trees, Greenhouse Plants. sc.

rs Ca1s Wlllleave New Orleans and CarolOD
hour after clock on Sundays, if the weather is fair
1 The Lafayette Horse Cars will leave every Is minutes
rom the coineroI farOnne and Canal ss noyl2-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22

A. r. COCHRAN q CO.,
~ TCHOUPITOULAS Street.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and I'm.
n Pores of FRUITS NUTS, etc., have for sale
EAndSlNS-300 packages, wholes, halves and quarters
GaTRONS-2o0 boxes fresh Genoa.
EkUNES-ln jars and fancy boxes.
rIkE GRACKERS-50O boxes No l.
FECAMS-a0 bags and barrels fine Texas
GHAMPAGNE-100 baskets
NuTMEGS-500 ID No l.
BHhAMun CHERRIES; MUSCAT WINE,-3OO cases
UBSTERS-Agents for manufacy j. Caldwell Il Co !;
rrS-5u drums, extra superior
PEPPER. PlMENTO and r. ACE GINGER-a00b hare
MACkEREL-An invoice assorted INV '"ss'
inaid1NMU1SDS-Soo trails and bags soft she'll
WINES-Port, various on ajties Sweet and Drv NaIoo.
200 cases old Spanish ~ ny 's'
FILBERTS, BRAZIL NJTS-spd everv ,or0,u =,
Fruits and Nuts '' 'ae' vi
,buTTER-250 kegs superior ST. Louis
dlS SIN Agency of the celebrated American po,y5e-co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22

u tl&z3S~ISY%
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARRI- W w
ACES Of the latest styles direct from the
market Customers invited TO cal! and for themselves
de- 6m II. S. SMITH, Sc ST. Charles st.
NEW YORK SADDLERYWAREHOUSE
SIGN BLACK Hons HEAD, Is Canal near Camp st.
A NDREW G.. BULL Il Co, Wholesale and 81
IA Retail Dealers in Saddles, Brides, Martin 1s44A
gales, Trunks. Whips, Hogskins. Skrting Sad, ~
d!ery Ware, Gin Bands Coach Trimmings and
Furniture OF every descIpOn having full assortment OF
all articles in their line from their mandatory enabled
to offer to purchasers both respect style and prices an
nducement to call ON them, at Is Canal street.
dT Pm ANDREW G. BULL & CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22
VIEW ORLEANS & oARRoLLToN RAILROAD

HI s.s.sEi..;s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
"TI1c NInim CIl;lMCc. y

During the past Campaign, we have necessarily
incurred heavy expenses, and our wants are pro-
portionably increased. We have been disap-
pointed in obtaining assistance in the quarter from
which we expected it, and we mutt necessarily
rely upon those who owe us Tor Subscription for
Advertising aud Job-work. We have heavy n.
mount upon Our bnoks, which we need much
more than those indebted In us. III many cases,
subscribers have moi paid us anything since we
took charge Of the ofice-otbcrs have been for
months and years in onr debt for mallnmounts ol
advertising To each individual il may appear n
triiling item aud he may suppose that we can get
nlong without il; but when he remembers that II
is to such small items we rely entirely for support
he certainly will no longer hesitate to pay u.s. 1t
is on account of the smnllDess Of the claims. that
we cannot send nn agent to colect them. Should
We. however, he compelled 70 do SO, we will he
under the necessity Of remunerning ourselves by
collecting, in FULL from our list Of published Pri.
ces. Subscribers will bear this in mind aud moi
blame u.s. should necessity compel us to this course
TY Since the above has been publish.
ed in our columns, our receipts have been
less than usual, and unless the delinquents
come forwardsoon. we will assurcdly take
| il out.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Movements Of GEN. Taylor.

The following despatch dated Louis
vile, Feb. llth, gives the latest informa.
tion on this interesting subject:
Gen. Taylor arrived at New Albany
this morning, with two boats literally
crowded, as an escort. Ho remained but
a few hours, when he crossed over to oul
city.
lie was received by the Mayor in q
neat and pertinent address, To which the
General replied in bland and happy
manner.
The wharf STEAMBOATS,, and every win
dow and roof. from the boat to the Gall
House. where he stops, were crowded
with human beings-all Of whom seemed
to be in n phrenzy Of glory, which made
the city ring, and the waters re-echo with
their happiness.
He leaves On Tuesday morning fol
Frankfort. where he remains until Thurs
day morning and proceeds directly tt
Cincinnati, He leaves Cincinnati on Fri
day, in the splendid steamer Telegraph
No. 9, direct for Pittsburgh.
A resolution, inviting him to visit the Cepito
urour State, pissed both branches Of our Legis
ature; but If the ice permits, he will most likel,
proceed up the river to Pittsburgh.
Col Bliss, Mrs, Bliss and Mrs. Taylor IRE nov
in Baltimore Cily, On their roud 10 the City q
Wushingtnn
All are expected lhercb by the Goth inst
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
LocoGocO sympMIIly IOr FOreIgmers


III Kentucky the question Of Emancipation is
beginning to agate tile people and we see that
the LocoiUco papers are charging the Wings with
opposition to slavery. One Of these papers, the
Editor OF which, Samuel Pike, ESQ., is well known
IN this community as former Editor Of the Ohio
Eagle, aud in which position he proIeSsed such
warm sympathy for our German iellow.ciizens.
admits into its columns communication. from
which we select the following paragraphs. Ger
tain, our Germans will not overlook them.
Arguing agnnst emancipation, the writer says:
THAT a vast portion of the Northern
population are foreigners, may be infer
red from the writer of this article having
ascertained, by observation, that large
tract Of land, lying between the Sonawan-
da creek aud Lake Ontario, is settled en-.
tirely by Germans, who not only are not
naluralized. but do not even speak our
language. Do the Kenluckians wish 10
exchange Meir blacks for class of indi.
viduals but one degree higher adraaccd
in ciUilizatiOn?
A secret affinity between Ohio and Kentucl,,
LocoIocoism may have carried the repeal OF tn,
Black Laws.
Asnin. Iu speaking of the Emancipation o
Slaves, in Great Britain, and the opposition Il
slavery in that Empire the writer accounts for ii
prevalence ia tho Northern United States as fol
lows:
"And thus the infectious spirit Of op
position spread along Nth the res,StlesY
tide " emigration, into this country; ana
our peopie of Tie North haze caught III,
cOatagi0n, and in discussing the miino,
euils 9fsla0ery have overlooked the ma
j0r eDH of being surrounded Memselrc,
w,M large class Of individuals, ,sOAO haze
no interest al stake in The common weal o,
100 ofoW beloved country. And the time
is not far distant when they will have G.
nough to do to keep do,on the spirit of m~
ting and characterization to Tie ldDs by
which they are al.eady threatened, by va
rious factions, caused by different aud con
conflicting interests"
II the "tide Of emigration" llas been the mean
OF iniusing spirit of freedom into these Unit
ted States, we certainly should be thankful, An,
one thing is certain. This Esprit of freedom
will keep down "mutiny mud insubordinaton t
the laws" much longer tlun slavery and oppres
sion.
We doubt very much whether a Democrat
paper, in Kentucky or elsewhere, could have bee
induced to publish the nbove paragraphs befor
tLe election
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

ton of them by Mexico, nullified by d
Protocol, signed by our Ministers to that
Government, under instructions from the
President, which Protocol declares, in eff
feet, the amendments required by the
Senate to be ofno force or validityl
The treaty, as understood and required
by the Senate of the United States to be
amended. has not been ratified by Mexico
at all; and any attempts by the United
States TO enforce those amendments must
be made in the teeth Of the treaty, as it
is construed by Mexico with the con-
sent of the President, and without the
consent or knowledge Of the treaty ma
king power in this Government.
What is to be the consequence ofthis
last and unparalleled assumption by the
President of the United States of power
paipably not constitutional, nor in any
sense legal, aud which he cannot claim
as has been done in the case of other
transgressions of the same sort, as result
ting to his Presidential Office from analo.
gous power in Monarchical Governments
we are wholly unable to foretell. As
at present advised, we do not see how
this proceeding of the President, in the
teeth of the Constitution, is to be legal
lied, but by the treaty being again laid
before the Senate. and that body agree
ing. FROM THE NECESSITY OF THE CASE, to
raiify the treaty over again, with the
"Protocol" incorporated or annexed.
Without some such proceeding, as the
reader will at once perceive, neither
California nor New Mexico. nor the
boundary to the Rio Grande, belong lc
the United States, the cession of those
territories having been accepted by the
lreaiy-making power ofthe United States
upon conditions which Mexico has moi
agreed to yield, Until this difficulty
concerning the treaty with Mexico be ad
J justed, all effective legislation concerning
, those territories would seem TO be out O
the question.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Delinquent Subscribers,

Almost instantaneous with the old yeor, died the
Albany (Ga.) Courier. Ita last breath was drawn
upon the morning Of the first OF January, and MS
he brealhes it the Editor thus discuurscs:
I'VE have not been sustained; our pat
rons-many, very many of ihem--hove
withhold from as our just dues, that for
which We have labored hard and almost
necessarily, and which would have perm
oncn,ly established the publication orihe
Courier ifit had been paid when due. u
they, upon whose shoulders must rest the
responsibility Of our failure, can take one
nights rest until all arreOrOges have beoI
paid. we envy them not"
And while tho Courier was III tho last aSonie
Of its dissolution, we doubt not that those win
should lnve been It's friends were revealing in til,
halls or disspa ion, making merry, over the win
Gun md the fumes Of alcohol at the departure Il
The old year &at the expense Of the dying friend
wo, during the past year. had whiled away thei
Nllc hours. taught them morality aud religion on
enlightened their mtellects 10 such little purpose
Such 10 human gratitude.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

A shor, space will suffice for chrnni.
cling the doings oflho Legislature during
tho past week. A number Of local bills
have been disposed of, which are OF no
general interest 10 our readers. A bill
has been introduced into the Senate to
charter the Portsmouth, Chillcothe aud
Columbus Railroad. This is intedod to
throw difficulties in the way ofthe Road
contemplated from Portsmouth to New
ark through this place.
The House is engaged in the consid
GRAFTON Of bill 10 amend the apportion'
ment law. The Senate has under con
sideralion bill to take the taxing power
away from the State Auditor. The House
passed resolution to adjourn on the Isl
Of March, but it has not been acted upon
by the Senate. The LocOfOcos oppose
it s,renuously. The question of public
printing has again occupied a consldera
BILE portion Of the time of tho Senate
During one ofthe discussions, MIR. Cor
WIN handled the Senator from our district
pretty severely and effectually used hin
up. 1t is to bo hoped that the lesson vii
do him good.
Our rairoad bill has not yet been re
ported to the House. We have lost sigh
Of it altogether.
A number ofpolitious have been pre-
sentcd from this county for the election
of Elijah Lewis colored man, associate
Judge Should the Legislature grant
tho prayers oflhe petitioners, they would
be tho first to repudiate their iavorlle.
A bill to give The County Surveyors
and Recorders the power to take ac
acknowledgements of deeds has been indie
Gui,ely postponed. A bill to abolish tho
Office of Attorney General is before the
Senate. The bill providing for Con
venlion 10 frame new Constitution ha
not yet passed.
The proceedings, generally, as well a
the debates, are devoid of interest. !
would seem that the members, as we'll a
the people, are tired Of this child'S play
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
The MINK LnWs.

We give below a synopsis Of the provisions Of
the bill, to establish schools for colOred persons
and to repeal the Black Laws Of Ohio. We COPY
from the Journal:
Sec. l, provides for the creation of
school districts for colOred schools, and
creates the Office of trustee for them.
Sec. 2, provides for the election Of
trustees, by the colored tax payers.
Sec. A, dedicates the taxes paid by
colored persons to the support of the CO.
lOred schouls.
Sec. 4. provides that the districts for
colored persons shall be deemed distinct
bodies polite.
Sec s. defines who shall be deemed
TO he colored.
Sec. 6, repeals all laws creating disa.
bililies, or cOnferring privileges ON &C,
count of color.
| The amendments of the Senate take
away from the blacks the right to sit on
juries, aud deprive them Of the benefit Of
the poor laws.
The constitution deprives them Of the right lc
vote, aud as a consequence. the right to hold Of
flee.
The following is an extract Of letter from q
LocuIUco Senator to his friend in Aberdeen:
1--WE democrats. have, or will. all vote
for the (dont be alarmed! J repeal Of The
"JIack laws" / shall cot.
for IL every Democrat in the House. ex.
cept four. voted for it; and every demo
crat in the Senate, except four, will vote
for it! The thing is understood--the
Wings stand aghasl!"
who would not stand aghast' The Locofoco
Of this county, who hnve been imbued with holy
horror Of Abollionism and who, at every election
have sung out lusiily--"Bebb aud the myers
Ford and the uagers"-Stand aghast They are
accustomed to see ground and lofty tumbling'
on the part Of their leaders but this somerset, 81
sudden, so unexpected, so complete, has surpris
ed them.
By tile way, we would give considerable to SCI
.lis part Of the letter represented by stars. Tn
bHrguin, the intrigue the promises, Morse AM
Townshend, every thing explaining the cause q
this somerset. arc doubtless given in full. Bat a
it was not intended for the public information,
will never see the light. 1t was written from
leader To a lener, aud the mass Of tile party will
never learn why aud Tor what purpose they wer'
sold. And yet they are robbed Of their charming
4 song-"Bcbb and the nagers."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
"nARrs ans TRUMP.

Our OLD friend the Senior ard Right
Bower Of the Eagle, having received a
better situation by Executive appoint,
menl, has departed to the regions Of Mex
leo.
Our friend tho Junior" remains at
home aud will hereafter bear all the bur
dens aud responsibilities of Editor aud
Publisher. Ash is an Old Bachelor. Of
course "hearts are now trumps." Sc
look outl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

"RoTATIoN." ."--lf we must have con-
serves, said Sir Christopher Sly. let
them be conserves of beef. If we must
have rotation, says your Locofoco Office :
holder, let it be from poorer Office into a
better! H. H. Robinson, U. s. Marshal
of Ohio, has been appointed Secretary to
one ofthe Mexican Boundary Line Com
missioners. Gazette.
All mistake, friend! ID. A. Robertson
is u. S Marshall, and H. H. Robinson Is
our friend and neighbor, the "Seuior" of
the Eagle. The wit isgood, but the"sub-
ject" is "hard" one.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
More Gold or Something Else.

Rumors have been rife for week or
two that Silver mine has been discov-
cred in Richland Township. in this Coun-
ty, and that twenty or thirty individuals
are getting rich fast.
The storyIruns that that ancientindivid-
ual the oldest inhabitant, come from the
North somewhere and informed the citi-
zens of Richland that, in early times, he
was taken captive by the Indians and
during his captivity frequently saw his
captors come South for supply Of the
precious metal-that he had learned the
Gland marks of the mine-and described
the cuts upon the trees and other indica-
tions, which would lead to its e-discovery
Some ofthe inhabitants by cutting into
the trees discovered the marks. by dig
ging discovered the rock, and at length
the Silver. We have not learned the
particulars, the value ofthe ore, or the
mount otthe yield. But OF the fact we,
can have no doubt, as Mrs. Spriggins told
Miss Betty Fast and she told Mike Samp-
son her beau and he told his other sweet
heart Jerusalah Sourcroft and she told
Pete Smoothface that Mr.. Spriggins had
seen two men who had seen three others
who heard the rumor from an old aunt Of
theirs at quilting frolc.
N. B. We have heard another rumor
from another source tina: it is only 'lead"
we thought it would "fal" some.
P.S. The best implements for digging,
are plough, harrow, a hoe, shovel, a
cradle and other farming utensils too te
dious to mention.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
A ('OnlrnSl.

The honest consistent, course, in
politician, is at last the only one to
honor and confidence. For while, :he
treacherous and deceitful politician may
win the confidence ofthe people and rise
to place and power; but in the end he is
sure to fall.
Mr.. CLAY, through evil and through
good report, has stood by the principles,
which he considered essential to the pros.
perity OF his country, and though slandered
and villifed, he has steadily lived up TO
his motto-"I would rather be right than
be President" His services being again
called for, be goes into the Senate of the
United States, having received every
Wing vote in the Legislature of his State
and in addition the vote of democratic
member.
Gen. CAss has, ON the other hand
steadily fought for distinction, for office
and for spolls, at the expense of princi-
pie and consistency. he 100, was re-
quested to resume his seat in the U. s.
Senate, and after several days of delay,o
party drill and log-rolling,he has succeed
cd in being elected, having been opposed
BY fourteen members of his own party.thus
leaving behind bim.fourteen mementoeS Of
the dissatisfaction, which his shutting
course has created among his former
friends.
Time and a prominent position exs
poses to view the character of the dema-
gogue as well as the patriot and states
man, and while they hold up to public
scorn the one, they cause confidence
and an increasing attachment to be given
to the other. History fills the outlines
Of the picture and hands each one down
:, TO posteriiy in his true character.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
Allare expected there by the Goth inst,

Emu BunR,rr las published I'M article upon
the Pence Congress to assemble in Paris next Au'
gust In tho abundance Of his enthusiasm, he
thinks the American delegates should be sutii'
cienty numerous to charter steamship especial
" to take them out and back. He says Lamar
tine will probably be called to preside over the
Congress.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

HoLDEN's DoLLAR MAGAzTSE.-The February
number nj this Magazine is upon our table. II
sends ont monthly. more remling mntter than nny
other Magazine of tho snme price-ns much ns
nny three dollar Magazine lis portraits OfPulpit
Orators is mn excellent feature.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

Tux LlrrLEroN FAMILV.-This baud Of sing
crs performed, in the Court House on last Friday
mud Saturday evenings They belong to the
West and are determined To raise the standard oI
western singers at least to rival those, who come
among lis from the eaSt. They gave general sat.
isE,rtinu
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

Mr.. LrSpALL intends To remain in town but n
few DAYS longer. and those who desire 10 avail
themselves Of his superior skill in the Daguerrean
Art. must call soon. lie has taken great many
pictures md has given very general satisfaction
Sone Of his views "nbout town" are really excel
lent Ills work cannot easily he surpassed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

RJudge MoLEAS has been unanimously
nominated for U. s. Senator by the Wings OF the
Ohio Legislature.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

gE~Mr. Benton, il is said, will accompany his
daughter and Mrs. Benton 10 the other side oithe
Isthmua, on ilieir way ~ CaNriIia soon alter the
edioGrument.