davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

uz- Our thanks are due to tho officers Of The
steamship Georgia for New York papers in advance
Of The mail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

ANNEXATION OF CANADA-In the New York
Assembly, Mr. Wheeler, member from St Law
hence county, has introduced resolutions in favor Of
the annexation Of Canada to the United States.
when il can be peaeeably accomplished.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
AND IMPORTANT SALE Oh
Fashionable Clothing
AND GENTLEAIEN's FURNISHING GOODS.

EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF
Fashionable Clothing
AND GENTLENEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO., "a Magazine St,
MOULD give notice their friends and patrons that
Il o q %TER 5 s'qf Sa &C. G o
nlgegnn,s rarely ever before offered ~ We have
We earnestly request examination assortment which will
be found to be much the complete NewOrlesns
Dress and FrOek Coats.
brown olive brown soiden brown DIV: green, nVi.S
i5 greer Dress and FrocE co 80 90
Black, blne brown and olive Polka and Lannrine
SoaA W 10 10 w
Sac Coats and PaletOts.
Slack French Cloth sRcs and PalstolI 90 10 %
.o! I'D IN M .s Sa as s l.. "a Il g to Il
Wees 5qs, Psetotis go m M. , to 90
'G maSsy Il aS G'i French ts 9a e c ss
s 5P3 ..:. III Header S 81. nd :;si. g Co g
Psistots -, 90 to Is 90
CIoaks and BOuIe wards,
:ss $ e; E:;Sis GO g {;
Black fancy soosd TSosd boSisJaId 50 to %
PantaIOons.
Snct French and English CassimeGe PRns % to y 70
ast quality 1iaek French DosEkig Pants 90 to Ii co
-" AL la,,SD psni %, N ly' uan oto 10
supssrana satnet, Tweed Corduroy md Pilot Cio'b
PantI IS to %
Vests.
Black and coorsd Cloth Embroidered % to II co
Snorsd Caa1Jnere Vests Of all qualities and styles, toO
partiCunIze teacrihe o. 10 81
Black Cloth Cashmere, GOmbsEiLe aud MeTnGVezt 50 10
6est quality black Ek Velvet Yeats 90 %
ch fancy figured Six VsTst Yeas 90 70 G.
NeHta 81
sch fancy figured Silk and Satin YestS 50 70 90
White MsTsslis White SILK and Tinse Bali Vests 90 DC
A large
Boys ana ChiIdren's Clothing.
Boys black, blue and brown Cloth Polka and sss COau
Tweed Polka and Sac CoatE;
,,, :" 5aaE, fancy and colaTo,i Cashmere Pantl
ChlireH's Suits, Polka JACKIE
Boys Black Fancy Silk and CaEhmere Vests.
shirts, Scarfs, CraVats, etc.
superfne all Linen Sbirs-stitched bosoms,
Do. English Muslin Shirts; do. YORK Mil do;
Medium quality 90. French Bingham and Calico Shirts
Linen and Cotton Check do;
Merno flannel gause, brown, white nod pink Unehirs
Very rich styles fancy CTESHta and Scarh; drawer
Italian and French black Silk CraVats
Herino Cashmere, BuskIkin, and white Kid Gloves
Cotton MerlnO and Lambs Wool Half Hose
Cotton and Bingham Umbreas;
Trunks, Valses Carpet Bags, etc
India Rubber Goods.
CloaEs; Palstpts Capes LsggngS; Life PreseTVe etc.
EB- Ons Price for Goods and nj deviation.
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.
ty6u "a Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

oR1KAss THEATRE.This evening the celebrated stand
orefa " Jerusalem by Verdi in four acls and eight la
olaan4, viii be presented with al the beautiful SCENES and
Ie dFsm which have been prepared for its representation
Iis afsaeon will bring together very large and lashiona
BIZ asifience
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Fine Shirts.

NO We have in complete of Flint
Linen and Cotton Shirts As have sizes made
enabled guaranty it These Shirts expressly
customers and Of in the latest styles and made the
Materials and in the best
GUINNESS IL CO.,
iy4 SIP Dealers in Fancy Articles, u Camp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
sseamshin Gnnl.nin.

This magnificent vessel has arrived here after a
passage Of eight daysifom Nav York. She made
she run teChareson 10 fly hours, and thence 10
Savannah il four hours aud thirty five minitesthe
quickest sims ever made between those norris. The
Georgia was detained segenteen hoarspf Charles.
tonand Savannah, and fourteen hours AT Havana.
and on Der passage 70 this city encountered during
the thirty heufs previous to her arrival. success
sion q Tremendous northers Notwithstanding
This. however, she has made remarkably fine run
from Havana. which port She left al dix O'Clock
r III 90 Sunday, 81 inst.
The Georgia is the t,Ninship to he Ohio. and il
~ sur opinion, rather the best locking Of the two
and ,he g. i said TO be much the faster. Passen.
gers sneak q her behavior ia the heavy seaEsbe
encountered ii tle Gulf, III the highest term.
she u owned BY Mr.. George Law, Of New York
and e his management and enlerprisina mind NAV
Pc auFibuted the excellence of her aeeonroolat,ons
alld ne success which has thus far attended his
iiae q steamers Her model is his own DESIGN.
and % every part Of her construction. botb N IN
vessel and machinery, Mr.. Law has given grea,
aAsnlion he has spared neither pains nor exnenss
% securing everything which would add 70 The
coLasoFt and security Of the traveller
+ p oe regretted thai the Georgia is compelled
% stop a Charleston and Savannah, Were tbis
~ 'as eass, We are assured that She would make
sne run from the Empire 10 the Crescent civ in
Ts9 eays- She u commanded by the gallant Lieut.
= = Porter, Of the .. s. Navy, a gentleman fully
uapAve " maintaining her reputation as the fastest
SIP aho4s The Chief Engineer, MIR. NJ. w,
matthews, Is well known on our Southern waters
~ On Engineer Of experience and capacity. Her
deck officers are selected from the Navy Depart.
menti and constitute corps Of which her comrnan.
der may well b. proud.
Lssi Of o6ieers.-H. r Rogers, U. S. N, First
otiiceri J. 2 McCorkle, U S. N Second Officer
J r, Russell, y S. n, Third Officer; J. II. Har.
Iison, y S. N. Fourth Officer; DR.. E. Blussus
Surgeon; ". Boyle, Purser; J. c. cowes, Stew
and w B. sddinan, First Engineer; j. B. Kier
sied, Second Engineer; J S. Smith, Third Engi
neeri B. Parkis, Sinonson and T. Smith, Fourll
Assistant Engineers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

~ The Georgia brought up the Falcon mail
from the Balize.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

10 A silver vase, filled with fresh flowers, was
presented to Mrs. Kemble at her Shakspearian
reading in New York for the Hungarans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

10 Or thanks are due Capt Seymour, Of the
schooner Mary Ellsn, ior late Havana papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

ANNIVERSARY BALL.--We publish, in another
column, call for meeting Of the subscribers to the
Young Mems and Anniversary Ball, which is to be
held On The 22d inst. The second one, which came
of last February Al Armory Hall, was very bril-
liant entertainment rejecting great credit upon the
managers, and we have no doubt that the present
affair will be Of the same order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

EkS Shaws Cashmere MOnseue dc Lanes French MeTnos
. Cloaks, Ytes Mantas Puleto, and all styles OF Fall
Winter Goods This Day reduced in price ny 20 per
do THOMAS BRADY'S, % Chartres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

I hH, Os0UDO5 INUIA CHOLAIUTUE, Tor Fever and
~ and AEue, Intermittent and Renet Fevers and the
Bilious diseases.
Designed especially thorough permanent
and other organs winch
Of bilious Ct mates. For sale bT
]. WRIGHT & CO., Isl Chartres ST.
Only Agents for New Orleans.
k5y- Dealers supplied on liberal terms d5 6m9p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

10 Our rivers are now filed nearly to overflow
ang. he middle pier OF the new bridge now in
the course Of erection across the Cahawba was car
ned Oh by the water yesterday morning. The
fmbers were saved some distance below town on
the Alabama Another pier was "prepafing to
start N the afternoon. Sic transit goa!eas.-
Dallas fz4ixA Gazette
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

Nc The Only Depot for the Sale Cf DALLEYS ORIGTNAL
ond ONLY GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRA CIOR is a
II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
BALLARD's HAIR DYE.

bratel CTisHduTO-
No. 8 AsToR HOUSE, New York, Sept. 81, 1913.
MR.. o. M. BALLARD: Dear S-lt is but justice say
that all the Dyeng Hair have trIed
answered so vel The improved Liquid Hair Dye
and with deal trouble using than other
this testimony upon solemn worthy
patronage all who with exchange gray, light red
Tor beautiful auburn brown BLACK peculiar
and usre which mparts the hair the Ladies
give it decided preference Yours, respectfully,
JOSEPH CRISTADORO.
ES- For Tae by J.. WRIGHT 81 CO., ISL Chartres st.,
rs 2p Sole AGENTS for New Orleans,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= RAlSINS-SC0q uarter, half and whole boxes;
FIGs-l00O drums Eeme Figs;
CHEESE-150 boxes English Dairy and Pine Apple
BUTTER-ll5 kegs Orange County and Western;
HAMS, BUFFALO AND BEEF TONGU ES-Su-
PIGS ToNGTEs, PIG PORK and Extra MESS
CANDLES-140 boxes Sperm, Solar and Star:
CRACkERS-lt0 packages assorted, fresh;
CRANBERRI ESQ packages;
ONIONS-25 bbls. landing
STARCH-75 boxes Coeate's Pearl;
SOAP-25O boxes No Family, Fancy and CASTLE;
CHOCOLATE, Cocoa AND BRoMA-SO boxes:
PICKLES. PlE-FRUTfS, PRESERVES, JEL,LIES
Jams, Picked Lobster, Pepper Sauce etc.-SO bxs;
oIIlSS-Sperm, Lard, Florence and Olive O13O pkgs;
FISH-SamOn, Goldfish, Shad, Herring and Mackerel
and Tongues and Sounds-6j0 packages;
SgGAR-loaf Crushed and PulveriZed;
TEAS-2l5 pkgs. Green and Black fine and common :.
MACCARONI AND VERMIcELLI;
MUSTARp-Englsh, French and Kentucky etc. etc
f7 Ct CHAs. sToUGHToN, 81 Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

.HessrS. Editors Please Candidate 70
the Chief Magsracy of the city Election in April next
fy4 PETER L. JoRE, ex-La. State Librarian.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

20 The NiagaraFall Suspension Bridge has
just declared another quarterly dividend of per
cent. The stock is rapidly increasing in value
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

Mr.. P. NJ WETMoRE's AcCoUNTs.-A dis
patch from Washington, of the 25th ult, to the NJ
Y. Tribune, says; Finding that no arrangement
can be made to recover from Mr.. Wetmore the
large amount of money due the Government, ex-
cepting under stipulations which the Department
has no authority for entering into it has been de-
cided to commence proceedings at once against Mr.
w. under the criminal section of the Sub-Treasury
act. The authority for such action is already in
the hands of the proper officer"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

A BETTER MAN THAN HIS BROTHER. - The
Philadelphia Spirit Of the Times vouches for the
correctness of the following
On Thursday last wedding party arrived from
the country, consisting Of the bride and groom, the
brother OF the latter, and several friends. They
put up at one of public houses, and in the eve
ming, the preiminaries having been all settled, and
the clergyman in attendance, the ceremonies were
about TO begin, when the groom manifested some
dissatisfaction. The bride, seeing this, and being
high spirited, showed as much independence as the
lover In the midst OF the confusion which ensued
the bridegroom's brother stepped up to the BRIDE
and said, Since - won't marry YOU, [ III marry
| you myself II you have no objection" "None in
the least, said the bride; 81 always took you for
better man than your brother, and | am now
/ iuiIy convinced of III The knot was at once tied,
I OF the affair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

To- The amount OF Treasury notes outstanding
On the first Of January. 1850, was S., sec, $50
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

IT DON'T PAY-The receipts from post offices
in Alabama are reported at SCI, 7OS, and the ex.
penses for mail services at SAT ABS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

o. The Oregon Spectator Of Oct. 18th reached
US by the Georgia. On it is written the 'please
exchange" Most cheerfely do we put this far off
visiter on our list The appearance of this paper
bsinga home to usths extent of our country. Three
months and half has ii been IN its journey Of
thousands OF miles Ii comes 10 Us laden with the
news of the distant northwest But though thus
remote in geographical position, the spirit which
bfeaiies ia is columns shows that the heart Of Ore
gon beats with The true American feeling The
leader i entitled the School Law another arti.
Gle i " The Territorial Library 2, Intemperancev
Is another; while the doines of the Legislative
Assembly occupy two columns Il is true thar
at this time California with her mines Of the g all
yForshipped ore, throws Oregon in the shade; but
the experience Of past oreies lhe future history
81 these dislant regions. Tbs mines exhausted the
population which has 50 suddenly flowed into Cali
sornia will as rapidly abandon t. But Oregon
with u fertile soil, its bfaeing climate, lis dense
forests and great water power, will become the
granary Of the Pacific. Ii win gather The gold oi
California ia is -four and lumber milis itmill be
powerful il he possession 81 an educated and viz.
tsous population. 'fhe Amefican may vel exult
ns be contemplases tie growth Of these colonies Of
she Pacific, soon to become States, sovereisnties
Thus will the free Institutions 81 tie g Old Thir
teen spread themselves over the engre continent
THE IsT4nfrs Rarsrr sg'l r e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
st. VSggentime's R1UW.

81. V'ggeHstiee'S bay.
OF all the saints whose holy days
Commence the year, aud close It too
Saint Valentine the highest praise
The poets ascribes to you
The bud OF HUpe-Love'a opening flower
Are offered thy fssta shrine;
There Cupid, with his magic power,
Round Hymen's torch the blossoms tsiue
Bright eyes then light the flame
The maidens heart the influence feels
But why repeat ?-You III read the same
On painted satin shown STEEL'S
There, bright with fancy's iris hues,
The Saint has left a thousand charms
And bids his votares choose
The words that Danish Loves alarms
Then visit STEEL, whose gems OF art
Will londly wsken Natures voice,
Binding in silken ties the heart
That echoes back the true ones choice,
EniblazOned with each chaste device,
The impassioned billet be thine,
Which will create the paradise
That pictured in the VALENTINE fy'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Young Mems Second Anniversary Ball

Daughters of Temperance,
)LEANDER UNION, No. 5, at No. 8, Marigny's Buildings.
Third Municipality, every Thursday, at O'Clock, NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Rureau OF statistics.

1t will be recolected that the Legislature at the
last regular session, created, in connection with the
| State Departments, a Bureau Of Statistics the
duties Or which were undertaken by Mr.. DeBow
al the request Of the Secretary Of State. That
gentleman is now engaged in carrying through the
press the first report Of the Office which viii be in
pamphlet form and suggestive Of a more complete
manner Of preserving and presenting the statistics Of
the Staten every department itsindusry and pop
ulation Such information cannot be heldin too high
regard by our Legislators or citizens and it is but in
cousoHance with the spirit of the age that it should
be regularly embodied by public authority Louis
lana was. we believe, the first State to recognize
the importance of establishing an independent
Office Of Statistics and 70 provide for reports at
stated periods. Since the passage Of the act other
States have referred her example and taken steps
to follow it Among these may be mentioned
Rhode Island and South Carolina, and there can
be no question the wisdom of the plan will soon
suggest itself TO every State in the Union. Then,
and only then, be adequately understood the
resources and power Of the nation.
Mr.. DeBow in his introductory reportwill, we I'M
derstand propose to the Legislature to have printed
from the matter in his possession in course of col
lection, elaborate volume of three or four hun
dred pages, after the manner Of the Massachusetts,
statistical papers, but much more complete. The
cost 10 be incurred will be but riling in COMPARE
son with the ends to be accomplished, and we can
not but think no more judicious appropriation
could be made. The volume will embrace, as we
see by the outline which has been presented us,
the following heads
Jsatlstics Of the yqFiogs Parishes their Settlement etc
Progress
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Steamboat Departures This Day.

Steamboat Departures This Day.
ns-SEE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIRD PAGE
alabama Riuer...... BEACON Roberta, S P. NJ.
ptttsburg GENERAL SCOTT, Myers, ls NJ.
Wdb1sh Ripsr. GLOBE, Brown, 8 P. M.
Red Riuer C Ado, Graham, =. NJ.
Red Hipsr SHAMROCK, Reefner, P. NJ.
Tennessee RirsT.. C. E. WATKl Ms, Harris, ?. NJ.
ST. louis -. L. MCLEAN, Tufts, S p NJ
Teras TELEGRAPH, Morgan, A NJ.
Mobile CALIFORNIA, Reynolds, ~ p N. Cars.
tI- U. s. Mail steamer GEN. scoTr-For Cincinnati Louis
vile, Madison, Paaucah and Memphs.This packe
u receiving freight AMI will leave THIS DAY.
Thursday, at u NJ positively, from Poydres st. wharf
HYuE & OGLESBY, " Poydras street.
No PASSENGERS and shippers will please be readiness
above hour fyT
Gzr The steamboat BEACON - Weekly Line For Mobile
Montgomery Weumpka and all landings the Alabama River
This packet obOat receiving the New Basic
loot Of julie street, and viii leave THs DAY, Thursday,
Z. NJ positively For freight apply board
fy7 HYDE H. OGLESBY, 10 Poydras 1t
~ The steamship TELEGRAPH, Capt Morgan, leaves
Port Lavaca and Co Christi THIS MORNING. Thursday
o'clock poi lively, from Poydras wharf.
D7 HYDE q OGLESBY, I2 PCylras
~ Mail Steamship GEoRsiA, David Porter, NJ,
CommHnliug from Newiork, dschaIging cargo
wharf, head Of st. Mary Lafayette Consgnses
ned attend the receipt Ofer the Leyee This Day.
teTwi'e they will be sto ed expense ard risk.
y7 A PARADISE, LAWRASoN & CO., gents
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

The isTHMus RourF.--lhe Paaana Star q
the 18th uls contraaiols lie statement that massage
cannot DC obtained at that point for San Francisco,
ano gives the names Of Number Of vessels that
VII iofm FegalaF line e California. The rates Of
passage n hfst class sailing vessel are $l50 and
Sl49 y either San Francisco Or Sacramento CITY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

NJ The public respectfully informed from this dat.
the undersigned will occupy Building CANAL
2irn d. H. HOLMES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

stingaree Club, Notice!
hS- Attend regular Monthly Meeting tie DEN NO. a.
THIS EVENING hpEpas ocock..A puncudl attendance
requested. By order OF the II.
Iy7 MOD s. T.. Scribe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07


for theirown sake they had better stay away
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
wv
ABNER LEONARD

DEArH OF PaisrER.-Yesterday
morning, about half past / O'clock, Mr.
Ezra Lincoln, a well known printer in
Congress street, died at The age of about
60 years, after a short illness from iniam-
nation of the bowels. MIR Lincoln had
steadily pursued his avoeation in the same
street for some forty years, and was a. his
place as usual on Monday last. He ever
enjoyed the confidence of those who
knew him; had been member of the
Legislature, and Of the Boston Common
Council, aud at the time Of his death was
one ofthe per diem Assessors and Warden
Of Ward 8. He was, emphatically, an
honest man-',he nohlest work of God.'
- Boston Transcript Cd Feb.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

Let Children Sing.-All children can
learn 10 sing if they commence in season.
| do not say that all will have the same
sweet voice of the nightingale; for some
have naturally sweet, mild and soft voices.
when they talk, while others speak in
loud, strong and musculine tones. The
same is true in regard TO singing.
In Germany, every'chid is taught TO
use its voice while young. In their
schools, all join in singing as regular
exercise, as they attend to the study OF
geography; and in their churches, the sing
ing is net confined 10 choir, who sit apart
from the others. perhaps in corner ofthe
house but there is vast tide Of incense
going forth to God from every heart,
which can give utterancs to this language
from the soul.
Children, sing! yes, sing with your
whole hearts! David sang before the
Lord, and il is meet that you should do
the same and always when angry feel
ings rise in your breast, curb and check
them by singing sweet and chserful songs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
Collector of Sqn Froncisco.-The frs

Collector Of San Fonciseo.-The FIRST
report from the Collector OF San Francis
CO was laid before the Committee of Ways
and Means in Congress on Thursday last.
He commemorative discharge Of his duties
on November l2th, and the duties recev-
ed to November Both, eighteen days. were
Sll3,000;expenses in collecting Slo 600.
He is paying $4,000 per annun for a
building Of four rooms in which is trans
acted the custom house business
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

a war Of determination has been COM
menoed against the Norwegian rats in the,
sewers Of Paris. In few days, 256, 900
were destroyed; and the number was ex-
pected to reach 100000. Two glovers
of Grenoble, who had contracted 10 take
all the skins al the rate Of 100 francs per
900 are becoming alarmed, as they only
anticipated getting about 100000. A
Lsndon leather dresser contracted for
some Of .hem.