davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
MAYo,s MUSIC STORE,


New Orleans.
THE Undersigned desires respectfully TO inform the pub.
Il lie that they always find at his
MUSIC STORE, choice and large asSOTt tafi5El
ment of PAM EORTES, at reas.fT M M ~ "
enable prices and n accommodating terms.A y II
braed hlanu acturers T. GILBERT CO., of rich tone,
aud finished beautifully in Rosewood, Black Walnut and
Mahogany with Iron Frames made in the substantial
and wOIkmanike Also, the Justly celeb raed 40
LIAM PIANO FORTES, which for OF tone have
not been eduaed. They particularly suited the
The New Improvement in Piano FOTes, the Patent VI
RFATNG bYERBBDGE is also for sale at this establishment.
This improvement gives peoul hTmnss and bianey to
the treble adds TO tire durability and strength OF the Piano,
and renders capable Of remaining much longer in tune
than those in ordinary use
W. 7. NJ. IS Agent lo HENRI HERS celebrated GRAND
PIANOS and PlANlNOS. made in Paris. For power and
sweetness o. tone they stand Drc-CHiHeRt.
SECOND -HAkD PIANOS for sale, at from $50 10
$500 each and taken IN pant Daymenl Tor new ones;
Wind lnstrumenlof Village Churches Lodges, SeiensdDg
Parties, and the private practice OF Oganlsts possesses
sweet and powerful tone portable (weghng but % lbs)
and ntle ed at $50 each.
Eage0cts, PiolRg Pi0tOneeft0s, Strings. and usica!
hCrchGudSc ef EUCrB description, will be promptly
cuted reasonable Bands supplied with Brass In
stIumeus and Band Music.
HARPS, Double and Single Action, on hand and made
to order. to suit the taste of purchaser.
MUSlC.-Ths largest Catalogue in the South. The
Stock accumulation OF 20 yeaB, and in many
Old and beautiful pieces out Of pnnt.
Mem Music received by every arrival from the North, and
by the Foreign Steamships. Original Music shed every
week at the Store. Native Compositions solicited
BY addressing the undersigned Catalogues Of Music will
be sent to any part OF the State.
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED. Mus Bound.
o21 ltd6mW VIM. T. MAYO Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

fETBglEAHy ErRGEoH.-Dt Elliot muIt distinguished
"a ihi las l hesdgPafeH L a. Tattsgall, 81 phHde,
street. aHa q goa seed Ne ssBls, yoa will Cad him vel
Fiiisaia Oh We ilh thti h6nt.assh u bell 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

~ We call attention TO the advertisement in another
column of lot Of stone Fixtures offered very low by j.
Jonnlngt g. CHARLES street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

~ Temple of Houor-A Regular Meeting of Crys
tai Temple No viii be held THIS EVENING Monday al
o'clock az Temple Hail. Nussun's Buildings, Eoy ana
Canal streets general and puncuu of thc Members
relues,ed....By orter. HENRY W. OLNISTED. ". r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

BLANGY.-The far-famed Blangy appeared at
the ST. Louis theatre on the night of the 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

OF The Eastern mail due on Saturday failed
altogether. We received nothing from beyond Mo
bile. Yesterdays mail also failed from beyond
Charleston. The mail Of Saturday came through
vasfarflav
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
OND DISPATCH.
THIRD DISPATCH.
IMPORTANT NEWSIl

! Prospect OF War between Turkey and TIungarv--
surrender Of Oomorn-The French Govern
ment demanding New Loans Seen. Lsmori-
ciere's Mission to the Rhone-More Trouble
in !reland-Bloody Fight between LandhoIders
and Fenants-Further Commercial Intelligenoe
news from Sir John FTanklin-The MOSQUITO
Question
| We received last evening the following highly
interesting dispatch by telegraph:
Turkey and Russia.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l9.-The prospeet Of q war
between Turkey and Russia becomes daily more
Imminent The Sultan has postponed his intended
journey to the Archipelago, and the army of Rou-
mela has been ordered to hold itself in readiness.
France.
M, de Iocqueville has demanded further loan
OF large sum. Gen, Lamoriceres mission TO the
Rhone has failed
Rome,
Inc Pope's manifesto has been very badly re-
celVed at Rome, especially by the French Cardinals
who are afraid to show themselves in the streets.
News from Sir John Franklin.
Sir John Franklin has been heard from He was
surrounded by ice in Prince Regents Inlet.
Ireland.
ms unhappy country is again the scene of com.
motion and conflict. There has been a terrible and
bloody tight between the tenants and landholders.
Hungary.
Comorn has surrendered.
NEW YORK, Oct. IS, P. M.-The Cotton market
IS dull, and decline of oneeighth is quoted.
Flouris steady Pork shows an upward tendency.
The MOSQUITO Question
The affairs between this country and England
wear a threatening aspect, in consequence of the
decided stand respectively taken on the MOSQUITO
question. 1t is said that both governments have
taken positive and decided stands; and unless one
or the other gives way, war is ineYitahle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

n1s- 1t Is said that Yankee Hill has left some val
liable manuscripts which are about to be published
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

D5- The amount of gold brought by the Empire
City is ascertained to be near one million of dol
lars, which is to he shortly forwarded for coinage
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

SOMETHING New Poets havemultipled to an amazing
extent since the days of Noah They have travesed evev
part pursued each winding track in the field Of literature
uht many OF them, OF the present time have entirely wan
defed of into the wilderness of the transcendental and win
perhaps never return 10 the plain highway of common sense
Others again seek out strange subjects thrown by on account
Oh Their supposed seriy and with mantle of beautiful
iues ehVelop each in picturesque costume that hides all
deiomity Of creation. Amongst the latter class stands
new aspant for fame the author of Miantonomab. and
other POEMS" just issued from the press The grinding Of
the shoe upon The pavement has awakened his muse and
we select from the poem entitled The Music of the Grind
ing Shoe " the fnnminr lines ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

7I' UI UT Id 1ot never Old eheT but MI 5. A. Bar.
re certainly has and leave him to the pleasure Of the
discovery, prefeHng, when-Ve can to step into MAvo'
and there hear music that every can catch the tbpa
tone without they have lost the sense of hearing We
Spent Delightful hour there Saturday listening 10 airs
Mph La Norma" upon of Pleyel's uBright Pianos
Pans Sg9 Imports them direct from the mqnpaclueT
Ane cases are Of rosewood Of the highest pnb and b
p ~, eie extremely low. Peyes Grand Piano is gem Of
Us ueep htllng tones dwell upon the air until tbev
Lee ~ ue distance and lost in space We advise
themselves. ''" '''Ss'' anu examine Tor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
STEAMBOAT Uepartures rms nav.


tB- SEE 4DHERTiSEMENT ON TBIRD PAGE
C0viagto7 olivia, Hoffman, n A. NJ. Cars.
CA LlFORNIA, GrEn % p. N. cars
JtCksbU-g ..........M ONTGOMERY, Esia, r. NJ
Rad RtUer ......- UCK RIVER, Appegae S p. NJ.
Red Rrer.........-Jlm GlLMER, Mckinney P. NJ.
to The bark Elizabeth, Capt. Jones fiom Baltimore
Connee viii please attend he receipt g0Uls
wee as they vii be stored at their expense and risk.
u22 G. j. MEEKER g. Co So Pov9r1s st.
IL Eds. Crescslt-Plelse not a candidate
for the Legislature for the Third Representative District of t city of
NewOrleans, the approaching election in November.
o. Il H. EDWARDS.
X Please resrats, what have already announced that ar
not candidate for the Legislature, the approaching election ia
MISUNDERSTANDING my friends the honor tenlorrd me- IN pre-
aeuuug my OF IT. E. WOOD PERRY.
Attention, Democrats!
~ Third Representative District-The Democrats
Of ts District earnestly requested the Apollo Saloon
CEondslst street, MONDAY EVENING I'D inst at O'Clock
for e purpose Of nominating candidate in the place Dr. ED
WARDS, declined.
jas Il. Caldwell, J S. Ceniauin, H. Edwards.
WIN. C. AUD John G. Shannon, W a.. Robinson
Jumti dasquet, A, q, Wilson, NJ. Cannon.
Joseph NJ Howell, r. B. IUsk, r. W. Powell.
Theodore A. Stark VIM. A. EmOle, J. H. FuuH.geu.
b. b. Lee, F.. Wood Perry,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
arried:
DIAL

~ baltimore, on the llth inst by the Rev Dr. Jobr NJ No.
VIM, A, House, of Baltimore ' iA'' "'"5''+eE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

See THird Page for Cry NEws, SO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-12
PROGRESS or THE DEMOCRACY.

The spirits Of the DeTnocFatic journals have been
considerably elevated since the result Of the Con-
ncciicut elections in which coalition Of The De-
mocraey with The Free Sellers has secured the de-
feat Of two Wing members Of Congress. This is
gain Of fpD votes to The opposition, and they are
now turning their eyes anxiously upon Virginia.
The Union thinks is party will make clean
sweep in Virginia. except dne." This is s,reeping
calculation, which it becomes The Whigs to disap-
point most signally and they can do 1t if they will
In the Richmond district, there are some signs Of
reconciatiouG among the disconlents, though a
portion of the comhaianls keep up the strife with
unahated fury. The late Convention in Richmond
gave unequivocal evidence thar though Mr.. Bolts
had given deep offence 10 his party BY holding out
so long against Gen. Taylor, the majority Of them
are jealous for his reelection and win not agree 10
put him aside. They say they can spare 500 votes
10 Mr.. Lee, and sill elect Bolts He is himself
sanguine Of success under the belief that, when the
test comes the genuine Wings who are free from
personal prejudice will not be content TO see Mr.
Seldom elected.
Besides, the danger Of losing majority in the
House OF Representatives will Induce many Wings
to forego their resentments, ana'give Gen. Taylor
all The support necessary to enable him TO maintain
sound conservative Wing measures; thereby dis
appointing the anticipations Of the Democracy. +.
From the Wheeling district we have fayoiable
accounts MnisRussell, The Wing candidate, is
making good progress and his election, over New
man is by no means improbable.
In the other districts represented by Wings Tex
eep. Mr.. Fulton's.l our chances are fair and We
may carry The Fredericksburg, Norfolk and Lynch
burg Districts and, instead OF losing three, we may
gain three members $3.50 -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-12
OPENING or ST. BARTHOlOMEW,S
CHURCH AT LEETOWN.

Last Sabbath week this beautiful ediice wasoc-
cupied for the first time in the solemn worship Of
Almighty God The day was fair and beautiful;
very respectable and intelligent congregation was
assembled and exercises were solemn andimpres-
sire. As The erening services progressed every
heart seeIne1 animated, and every c0untenance
manifested unwonied Joy and grateful esteen.-
The Rev. Mr.. Brown delivered an able and elo-
queni discourse from The verbs This is none
other than the house OF God and the gate 10 heaven
he described in glowing col6rs the patriarch cast
ing bis wraried head on the pillow Of stone. while
in his vision he beheld the angels OF God ascending
and descending on the ladder al the top Of which
the son Gilman was standing; and glanced al the
chequered scenes Of Jacobs life. He showed how
This was the house Of Gods il was in a temple
dedicated to Jehovah be had Promised TO manifest
himself 70 bis waiting people; That pFayer, and
praise and preaching Of the word would bring down
the Divine blessing that The gales Of heaven would
there be opened as fhere was always an inseparabe
eonnexion between the END and The means With
touching pathos uaieh bronghr Tears 70 many eyes.
be referred 10 The uniting zeal and labors Of the
Rev. B. Alien. who more than 30 years since bad
preached in an humble cabin. then IN view Of the
that very house he bad wiinessed the presence Of
The Holy Spirit and the efficacy OF the Divine
word Through the whole Of this charming dis
eourse, The most profound allentionsreigned sTben
came the hymn And wilt lhon. Oh, Eternal God.
&e-. sung ~ the tnEe Of Old Hundred Never eanl
forget The impression. The music was excellent
beeau<e he bears Of the people were animated
with The inspiring scene. Thousands and tens a.
thousands q eonereRaiions in various plru Of the
world, have for c.ninries uniici II singing tbs
solemn tune. and yci & retains al ~ pristine gran
dcur and snbliniiy. An seemed delighted and hap
py viii Ibis e1oli % sustain and proino,e rde ~
liEiol ~ dis vicinity and 4 Is hood lh1l gne1r
alf Elorio1s change viii y ccied il ne hearts Of
he people IN thf quarter Of he county, by he IN
1nenee n he Divine spirit On ne faithful services
II he riors Rs<.oF q s. B1rheicne VS. Church
e Lr<:czn- A Hza1ER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The National Intcliigencer Of Saturday
last, notices the misrepresentation whichare
so frequently made iii the public papers, by
their Washington eorrespondcnts-and par
ticularly a late instance in which it was as
serted that dissentions prevailed in the Cabi-
net The members of the Cabinet no doubt
feel aggrieycd BY these publications; but
they will be surprised to learn that they arc
made by individuals who hold Offices under
them, and are paid out Of the public money
for4 performing very different duties, We
have heretofore alluded to this subject, and
again refer to it in the hope, that the mem
bcrs Of the Cabinet will remove from Office
clerks and others who arc the hired CORES
pondents of newspapers, and who do not hest
tate to communicate for the public press any
and every thing which transpires in the Offices
to which they are attached. We call the at
tention of the Postmaster General more par
ticularly to this subject, as the transactions
in bis office are constantly diyulged without
scruple. So long as this practice shallSbe
tolerated, the heads of Departments con-
tinueSto be misreprescntcd, if not directly
abused, BY subordinates in their. Offices.
We know orc individual who is the cor.
respondent Of some three or four newspapers
who holds public Office, and has received
considerable government patronage-and
who made long clectioncering tour against
the election Of Ger. Taylor If such men
be continued in Office, and be permitted to
continue their practices, the members, Of the
Cabinet cannot expect to escape misrepresen-
tation and Islander. Surely more faithful
men can be got in their places; and We think
that the administration owes it to itself and
to the country, to discharge thcFslanderers
from oficcy and to supply their places with
those who will confne themselves to their
public duties. - Baltim0re Clipper, AprI 3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-12
THE CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRrcrs.

The last accounts from most Of these. give US
some reason 10 hope thar the Union and It's allies
viii he disappointed in their hopes Of decided gain
in the Congressional Districts Most Of them are
very closely divided, but have reason 10 believe
that we shall gain as many as we hose
The Richmond district, IS urreaders know, Is
n very dsagreeable 'snarl." The contest has as
sumec personal aspectto some extent between two
branches Of the Wing party, and the Strange specta
Gle is afforded Of two Of the Wing presses instead
Of opposing the Democratic candidate, in efFe-t ac-
quiescing in his election. How lhey can reconcile
themselves 10 the idea Of losing two, Wing votes in
Congress for the sake Of svenging themselves upon
a hitherto refractory member, We knowhot.
But eyen 10 that District, there is some hope Of
4 snficicnt reconciliation 10 saye us from defcar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-12
--LATEST FROM cALIFoRNIA.

We give below an extract from business letter
received By respectable house Of this city engaged
in the NorthWest Trade, from its correspondent at
San Francisco. Though some Of the statements
seem almost Incredible, we vonch for their anthem
ITCHY, having seen the original leterN Y. Tribune.
SAa FRAScisco, Feb Z, ls49.
You ask me to give you facts as they are
You shall have plain statement Of facts as
they exist At present there is little or
nothing doing III the place, in consequence of
the immense quantity Of snow that has fallen
this year.
There are at present two thousand persons
at the Mines some are living in tents and
others in log houses. Many haze persisted
from exposure to cold, feyers, DC, but such
is the excitement and rage for gold that they
undergo the most unheard of hardships with
the hope Of passing the Winter on the spot,
so as to avail themselves Of the first opening
of Spring, which is looked forward 10 with
great hopes.
As regards the richness Of these Mines,
can only say that the most exaggerated &C.
counts may be believed. A few DAYS ago 4
gentleman came down from tie Mines bring
ing with him sl2 900, in gold dust, which he
dug out IN the space Of SIX days This IS
fact that you may rely upon. / have it from
persons. eye witnesses, whose yeraeiiy cannot
be doubted.
lmyselfsaw pieco this morning weighing
seven pounds, the most curious specimen
that has yet made its appearance. The ex-
tracrdinary richness of this placer, or placers,
for there are many, surpasses anything that
the world has eyerse can hardly realize
it myself
There has been upwards Of Eve millions
Of dollars Of gold exported from San Francis
90 alone, exclusive Of that taken By traders
who have gone to Oregon and the United
States, who have all carried from ten 10 TWEEN.
~ thousand dollars
All who 60 to the mines do well, WHICH Is
the most convincing proof / can give You Of
its great richness
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-12

Tbs genueman has published IN atk address
70 &c so'sn y esienee 81 his course n ne Lgi,
l.i1fc. = opPos'iio1 70 he Conuag resololions-
s ''ses mar iasrs p.se bsen gross Perversions q
his rsn'aFEs @ ls peea''on ard that Petsonai en-
nny ana l-i'y l-neo. .le employees . efe1ie Pre-
-. - 80 - - 4 ~
:. - u. -ne hensst sto.Al ol legal
- s'.. " '.s SCUM, tnen am
1870 .a, H.. ~ VI. P,r'akes o. y enieI
- ~. 49, - m ls.rnee a,soe'A.e,
n 1-: sas sSp.s- s, s11l,i y Messss Siay ana
- -, r s IL, D,Sse. q NoL.n OaIo'ina'
-. .e.s ~ o.nel soe.nsrn s.a.es1ens en-
:. - a.. .aAlss ne s1"s op.sioh. ueose ioya.,l
- .n NJ esso.'o q. 70 ooesne'n IN
80 p-Lsy = s-llsnity ~ =. Hcsst e4eesses
~. :. -. - - 4lsst1'h
.- @. .1.'1s1 ~
nose VINO are loudest now IN eondemna-
ton OF me, eooed softly IS ss''eEsHg dSr-s,'
snen : Democratic Senate enacted, and =
Demoeraue PRESIDENT signed, the blll estah-
hsssng territorial governments tor Oregon,
ana yet prominent an thai oili vas The clause
containing me exclusion OF slavery
Again;-
The fact IS not to be disguised. that there
exists IN many Of the southern States an or
CANNED party neither Insignificant IN num-
bers or talent, who are bending their efforts
70 effect dissolution OF the uulon, and the
formation, upon its RUNS OF . southern con-
fedetaey;-the city Of Charleston : expected
70 Be Its commercial emporium
MIR. Scott says that without Virginia these men
know that their Vaccinations viii be Of no avail
and hence their eagerness to se!uee her.
EMy deliberate opinion i (says MraSeott)
that, when the day of trial comes, the great
battle for the Union will lie fought ON our
own soil, and if We prove false, its blessings
will be lost.
In the resolutions against which voted, l
saw covert movement towards the consnm-
nation OF the conspiracy. believed them
to have had their origin with the agitators
atWashington, and knew them to be intended
TO give countenancc and encouragement to
| the movement there which scarcely disguised
| its wicked PURPOSE, That bold conspiracy
/ has exnioded and fortunately for the country
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-12

"
Anc,1ez Dig Cc1rent'cr ~ heid = kichmqnd
citf g he - ia, . 1puin.is CoEgreripr,l
eancid,,s AZ 'hc Nh'@t g - eoaniies Sefs
noninsied - 1e'eg-ie4 ana nc ccnsen.oa - -.
ihesesose wy large = coos'.'ed q Proea1'I ivy
peIsons
9.b. fraarsos. E<q q -'oochian1, vas eno'sn
Presidents serep We ff..'.sns r.1< -R1'-. /.
tone IRON each coang so cry = .. -
rie2 The nesting vas ssiy ensnl,'- .. -
and q jndgneni can . isfmeo 'en NE -
eeedinss Of de body, ihefe = no COZ. IA M
Boss : The faroriie o. majority q .1e .'s -
y Of The district nois =, ~
daring The fres'aeniiai sieeuoa-
Amer adopting : teso'l.lo. - -
c1rnf inio " Nol% 49, y 49, =, -
reyersl es'es--''hs 'I''''A = $3.50 -
acsneiaa'e- -
n seoi. nPs. . .s--, -. -
ne oeiesai'on.' 'n-, go - -
naied JOINS na'sos noI's ~ -. 4. -
asainA nan = n-nose -. -
e'ty- iaese e.s,sA's.s .isi s,s. go -
An Aaafess 70 'ee /" A'ss = ~ -. - =,
ported iro'a 80 - 49,
the lairness q .he eooi'e Pi.-s. = -
tioat a9a Potneesa te - -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-12

MEssRs. EpiroRs: In the Free Press Of the 9Th
inst, find my name announced as alcandidate for
the next House Of Delegates ! had never sought TO
thrust myself upon the people. and would have pre-
fIred that my name had Rerer been used in connex-
ion with the selection OF Delegates. My friends
thought differently, and have acted as seemed to
them best.
But under existing circumstances, cannot per-
nit my name 10 be used to the further distraction of
various dissentions
To be elected would afford me no pleasure unless
attended iy the concurrent vote Of my party but al
the same lime every candidaie,should feel honored
BY vUtes received from political Opponents Thank
ing my many friends who have pressed their pre-
ference for me, / moSi respectfully decline.
LEWIS w. WASHINGTON