davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

B- The Mormons having fancy balls out
West. And why not? IT'S fancy religion thew
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

OREGoN.-The Oregon Spectator of October A
says the Legislative Assembly adjourned on the
Goth September, after session of seventy-six days
very fair and respectable code of laws has been
adopted, It's, however, far from being complete
but, all things considered, it is credtable to the
Assembly, and entities that body to great praise.
The attention of members to the duties of their
stason was constant and diligent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

Miss Kmb.rly-Ths undersigned feel much disappointed
that you do intend give further readings from Shakespeare in
this city, Knswing however, that large of citizens
have received instruction well pleasure in listening to your
readings that you excited in the minds Of many surprise
aud your wonderful powers dramatic elocuonis
we cannot oer 10 express to you our hope will
to give reading before leaving city,
You countywoman and stranger in our city
We therefore, peculiar pleasure presenting an invitation
which your neny and your compliance with IT.
such time place you may designate cannot fail mpa
high qualification fellow citizens and to those who have the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08
EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF
Fashionable Clothing
. MN .,usNrY ENFEN,S EVTRNIGHING GOODS

EdNSAtgUAGNGUGO SGVOaOOANS
AND GENTLEMEN's FURNIsHING GOODS.
ALFRED MUNRoE 81 CO., "a Magazine ST.
XXToULD give their friends and patrons That
.f 9s5 sock * W% f. 9f Nc Sa9 5 II
nge smsnts rarely ever before offered y Can qnp
We earnestly request which will
be found to be much the complete in Neworissns
Dress and FrOck Coats.
roT U,s 6T sa, gaoS F 90 80 90
8laIs os s.', 9EoHn ana os 90 IS co
Sac Coats and PaIetOts.
Black French Cloth PEletos 10 W 70 81 W
Nc! sS5 ISS S5 3 q g 60
sr0T9 ta; ,o o sSs SsSs green and
ch gnl1e brown bFuyn blue, olive
s1fs5 e: I5s t;n s S1:. 9ii
Dn ss aaG sud fssSs 90 to Is 90
CIoaks and Boulevards.
B; s ss 81 . ~ Es;P
superfne blue Pilot Cloth Cloaks, heavy. is 90
Black and fancy cOOsd Tweed BouleTardS. to 50
Pantaioo11sB
Slack French and English Cashmere Pants. % ~
Rsst quality black French DO.ktn Pant, W to
Ds:;I f9P: s ;i % 90
Pan .e. .nu to 400
VESTS
Black and colored Cloth Embroidered Vests 90 to II co
Co9red Cashmere Vests Of all qualities and Styles ts5 "a IL ~
s, S % PS5;isusS Or ds'G sn s,;cy 50 %
Best quality black Silk Velvet YI 90 to o.
Rich lancy figured Silk Velvet Vests. 90 to u
staek pam satin vests ~ 70 "
Ach fancy figured Silk Satin Vests so to 90
White MRssile White Silk and Tnsel Ball VeEA. 90 TO 90
large assortment of
Boys and Cbildren's Clothing.
Boys' black, blue Cloth Polka and Sas CoGta;
Tweed Polka and Sac Goats;
Black, fancy and coored Cashmere Pants;
ChdTen't Suits Polka JACKIE etc.
Boys Black Fancy Silk and Cashmere Vests.
Shirts, Searfs, CravRts, etc.
Superfne all Linen Sbrts-stched bosomE
DO. English Muslin Shirts; DO York Mil DO.
Medium quality Do. French Bingham and Calico Shirts
Linen and Cotton Check do go
Msrino nanne gauEe, 1s pink Undershirts
Very rich styles fancy CrAVa NNHN Scarfl lDEuNeFs;
Italian and French black Silk CfaVaB;
Merino Cashmere BucEsin, black and white Kid Gloves
Cotton, Msrino and Lambs Wool Half Hose;
Cotton and Bingham UnbrelaI
Trunks YAlises; Carpet Bags etc.
India Rubber Goods.
ClOahs PaietOtE CapeS Leggngs; Life PreIsrvsr'r ETC.
kB- One Price Goods and no deviation.
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.
y6G "a Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08
Great Liquidation Sale.
IMMENSE AND REDOUBLED ATTRACTION!
GLORIOUS NEWS TO PURCHaSERSi
Now is Your Time for Bargains !! !

large and well selected of every description Of
DRY GOODS, offered at
ANDREW s., corner st. Charles and Julia streets,
At extremely Low Prices, such
PRINTS-6 and cents per yard
RIBBONS-Of all kinds, from &C. upwards;
DAMASKS, TABLE COVERS, etc etc.-Cheap;
With great variety of LACES and EMBROIDER.
les; all of which TO be sold at SACRIFICES, to
close their Stock soon as possible
ANDREWS,
fy8 6t2dp corner of 81. Charles and Julia streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

81. VtgEesagi1Ge'S Dag.
OF all the saints whose holy days
Commence the year, and close it TOO,
Saint Valentine the highest praise
The poets verse ascTibes to you
The bud Of Hope-Loves opening flower
Are offered at thy feItal shriue;
There Cupid with his magic power,
Round Hymen's torch the blossoms twine;
Bright eyes then light the constant flame
The maiden's heart the influence feels
But why repeat7-You III read the same
On painted satin shown at STEEL'S!
There, bright with iancy's iris hues
The Saint has left a thousand charms,
And bids his numerous yotaTies choose
The words that Danish Loves nlarnisl
Then visit STEEL, whose gems Of art
win fondIy wuken Natures voice,
Binding in sken ties the heart
That echoes back the true ones choice,
Emblazoned with each cheste device,
The imprisoned billet can be thine,
Which will create the paradise
That IS pictured in the VALENTINES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

~ Public NOtice.-Saint Charles Thedtr0.-Mr
HACKETT'S Benefit and Last Night of Engagement is
fixed for TOMORROW EVENING Saturday, when be will per
orm, for Last time, the FALSTAFF OF
KING HENRY Nv;
greatest Shakespeare has drawn
After which, the Farce OF
MONSIEUR TONSON,
received Wednesday evening with of laughter Together
with other entertainments iys IT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

10 Jeems says that the quickest way to
reach the seat OF war is to set down on hornets
nest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08
Compllment.rv Benoflt 10 Miss kimberly.

From the suhjoined correspondence viii be seen that
Miss Kimberly has consented to give additional reading of
Shakespeare before she leaves the city She selects The
Tempest; and from the superior talents, Of the lady, we
have doubt that she will give the highest satisfaction She
reads Mt Iyceum Hall on Monday evening next.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

MISS DAvENPoRT.-Ths talented actress is
Playing e. Mobile, The Advertiser, of the 9Th
SAYS She has a handsome and intellectual face
her VOICE Is melodious and beautifully modulated
and she possesses genius that embodies the true
spirit Of poesy. Her Julia was distinct from all
Ahps have gone before her. 1t was without aiecta.
tipn o. bonbast to produce effect, and in being so
pfodnced the greatest effect. BY those who con.
sder ranting as acting, shall not be understood
We recognize the true and sterling talent and are
now paying il homage. Natural acting nova.
days is SO rare, that we speak Of it as a marvel
Her scenes in the fourth and fifth acts with Master
Walter were admirable; and in addition to all this
there Is lady-like bearing and manner which rem
ders the picture complete. Her Juliet of last night
was exquisitey rendered-beauty, modesty, grace
iulness and music were all blended in her person
and performance. In ner by-play, as it is called
MISS Davenport IS also great she never loses sight
iofA an instant Of the character She appears TO-
night IN Love, and in the character Of the Countess
which is said TO be her finest effort
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08
BALLARD7s lam DYE.


brated CnsadOro--
No AsTOR HOUSE. New York, Sept. Il, 1913.
MR. o. M. BALLARD: Dear Str-lt but Justice D. say
you mat OF all the Preparations Tor 3yeng Hair have ued,
hn SO We the purpose Improved Liquid Hair Dye
IND Win great deal trouble than other.
fou this testimony solemn worthy the
patronage q ali who with exchange gray hight, buu
Tor beautiful AUBURN brown bltck and peculiar
ness and ure which mpn to he hair the Ladies
give 1t decided pEehrenee. Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH CRIsTADORO.
sST- For rale BY J. WRIGHT g. CO., Isl Chlttrca st.
ds 20 Sole Agents for New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

fHILIPPoTEAUx's PAINTING OF THE French
REvoLUrIeN--We spent full halfhour yester-
day in examining this great work and masterpiece
Of art and can only speak of it in unqualified terms
Of praise The painting covers space of $50 feet
Of canvass, on which are grouped IN orderly con-
iasion, something like four hundred figures, de-
plcsings with truthful reality the chaotic scene Of
TIE Declaration Of the Republic The principal
cpasaesers are lfsike portraits taken from daguer
reoiypes, and are said to be easily recognized by
persons familiar with them. The conception of the
ARTISTS as brilliant as his execution, and more per-
iect idea OF the scene Of the mingng of kings and
commons, could not be given and the visiter, with
4 little stretch Of imagination-keepi his eve in
tensy liked on it-can almost fancy himself gazino
On tle real scene. The colorings are superb and
me lights and shades the Lti1satuas Of perfection
AZ whole, and in detail, it is most magnificent
work, and will bear the closest scrutiny and exani.
nation. The painter has earned for himself renu.
tasson which may well be envied and stamped him.
zei an artist In the broadcast acceptaton of the term
70 such Of our readers who have not availed them
selves Of It's presence, woudsay that il will rich
y repay visit; and no time should be lost as if
only remains, we understand, on exhibition short
niae. u IS truly chapter in the history of the
French Republic, ard vivid reminder of the events
q the oath Februss, 1915 It's valued, we arc in,
formed, at $1,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

TNR. OSGOOpS INDIA CHOLAGOGUE, and
- and Age intermittent aud Rsmiten FeVers and the
forms Of Bilious diseases.
Designed especially tor the thorough end permanent those
affections Of the Liver and other which attend the
eases OF bilious cmatea. =. For sale by
J. WRIGHT & CO., Isl Charities St.
Only Agents for New Drlesns
kB- Dealers supplied on liberal terms, d3 6mgp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08
Auction sales This Day.
SYKES HYDE & Co. will sell o'clock, at Post 10, Sec
ond Municipaity-Wines and Corks


s. of tt. Meetings This Evening!
UNION DIVISION No. 8, Crystal Fount Hal 22 Tchoup
tOulas street, at haf-past O'Clock.
LOUISIANA DIVISION No H. at Unity Hail. Marigny Build
ings, Third Municipality, at halt.past O'Clock.
YOUNG MEMS MAGNOLIA DIVISION No. II, at Pelican Hail.
Common and St. Charles sts., at haltpast o'clock,
STAR OF HOPE DIVISION No. 26 in Odd Fellows Hall,
Lafayette, at half.past clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

AMERICAN THEArRE-This evening the grand romantic
drama OF the .Carpenter Of Rouen win he performc
with all the fine scenery and superb costumes belonging 10 the
play Il thrilling story, full Of incident and mystey and
with the cast announced fail to meet with success
Many 81 the scenes, particularly the trial by torehght the
blazing convent, and the downfall Of the ducaI palace are
beautifully depctedi 50 also the splendid and effective
taheaux with which the piece abonnds The nautical ra ma
Of Ben, the Boatgwain in which Mr. Jones appears viii
conclude the evening" entertainments
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

TT Miss Kimberly feels exceedingly grateful for the
compliment paid her in the above invitation signed BY 80 large
of the respectable citizens Of Newoans and in compliance
with request takes pleasure in announcing that on MONDAY
EVENING Feb II, she will read Shakspeares Play Of
THE TEMPEST,
in the Lyceum Hall, Second Municipality.
Tickets slo be the Charles and versnda Hotels and
The door. Reading at halfpas O'CLOCK ys
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

Sacramento city, CALIFORNIA;,


We have been favored with the following ex-
tracts from private letter received from California
The details will repay psrusal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

CLOTHING! CLOTHING! For Persons
Bound 10 California!
ALFRED MUNROE d Co, "a Magazine St,
,-IID respectfully invite persons bound California to cHA
w =, F sore may he found full assoTIssnI Vi the -
lowing aret>: g., ,,,,.,--s
Castor Beaver SACsi
Hunting COATS; ,-t-,.-,
Riding Cord aud Satinet az .ni'e''-'''
Heavy Pilot cloth W. ..r,r
Blue and grpy BLANKETS, hstV qaaNy'
India Rubber clothing
Indis Rubber ClOakz, with and With VI alstfT''
India RubJer Paaos and Capssi
India Rubber Caps Clothing Bags
Provision Bags; Water Bottles; Leggihsss
Blankets; MaGing Bo0li cis. etc.
....Also.,,,
Red and white FLANNEL. SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
hERIND
Cotton MernO and Shaker kui hell hoseT
Msrno and Buckskn Riding Gloves,
~ All Of which will be sold CHEAP Tor CASH
ALFRED MUNROE d CO.'S One Price store
fy5 2ptf "a .MqEGsHH So
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

brewers PANoRAxAs.1lis exhibition should be visit
cd BY all gives in bold relief the great natural euriostes
q our country, and poyays with aithul pencil the won
nefa works Of art fother lands The scenery on the Nile
me Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky the Fails Of Niagara de
falres Of the West, ali objects Of the greatest interest
Arlnory Hall should be crowded every night
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

MR.. HAcKETr-r St. Charles was crowded last even
ING with very fashionable aadience and the inmahe act
ing OF hseett as Sir Jea alstaf called forth shouts of
laughter and wemerted applause. was capital perior.
nacs throughout; mastery deineaon OF the fat knight of
Windsor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

NEVFP Y --,,sSsg To nan

ClhS Shaw Cashmeres, Mopsne de Laine French Merup
- Cloaks, Nstes Mantas, P4r0is aud all styles Of Fall
Winter Goods This Day reduced price fully per
d5 THOMAS BRADY'S, u Chartres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-08

new ORLEANS,
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
Germany and the German Princes.

The London Daily News has an article on the utter failure of Frederic William, of Prussia. aud the other Princes of Germany, to foand the unity and strength of the German ustion oA the free and federal institutions of the German people. The paper says:
 CoEtinacd executioEs, new schemes of taxation, denuuciation of unity. even by the princes who swore to t. petty squabbles between kings aud dy- nasties, the oi their private interest or re- sp9ctve supremacy. ladiercss attempts, on the part of the great powsrs, to establish the nane aud sem baace, without atom of the reality or essence, of a constituton--this is the history of Germany in 1s49
 The News says that revuilion has taken place among ihe thinking, industrious and practical snen of Germany, who were mOdeF,te COnsita tionalists. and that the present state of things Is fast convert, ing all Germ,sny into republication. The article in the News thus concludes:
 The King of Prussia and sil his brother kings have let pass the goiten opportunities. The sybii came to each, but not would take her books, or p.otlit by her offer They mat now do what they please, for recover the eonStenos aad respect of their people they caa never ths world has ceased to respectable Germans to bsge in tbem. And whea the day of their doom comes, wifieh mast come. their fall will excite in hOs one breast s2Bi nlrnt of pity, aoF their tFcseissroas and pgsani. mous lives oae feeling of respect.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
slavery Movement in ceoryia.

The House of Representatives of Georgia hay. passed by the strong vote Of ga to 2e bill to repea the law laying restrictions on the introduction o slaves into that State. A resolution has likewise been introduced into the lower House of the Geor- g'A Legislature to remove all free negroes now in that State to the colony of Liberia. The resolution Was referred to a select committee
 The course of the northern abslitionists is very inPo'sic Urged on by blind fana,icism they are goading the South to concert measures for it's own protection. In the blindness of their Zeal and the weak ignorance of their pretended philanthropy. 'hey are tightening the fetters of the slaves and working an 'ieparable injury to the free negroes in
 e southern States. II is strange if there can not be Ioahd saeieient sensible men North of MASON and Dii'ss line. whose eyes may be, opened 10 this in- ''aaion in time sc aycid the desperate issues they sem determined to force upon us
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
HASTINGS OF ruNCM.

The "Liite Bird" considers the jewel dug in the mines oi Newcastle, from the mines Of King Coal. the most precious in the crown oi England and. therefore. Il significant and sestuiy intention ot Queea Victoria, iu her person, to do grace fnl fsaty to the tremendous posshtste-biaeker than Sheba and stronger than Soomon and he snume- rates all its many powerfui qualities. With0a { King Coal, he remark. what dwsfsea thing wefs English roy li,y--witboat King Coal what panrss place were England; whilst with him the British diadem shines. starry ring 10 ihe nations. and he broad. black peanAni. from thousand iuaseis floats n every sea. Great. indeed Is the royalty of Eng lands King Coal. We lnass=! Ac.= ssssstf kings of Naples, for instance, King Coal could hide in his busheI. -
 4 Nation Commifis9 ,s Serrgsie.--Thers gre 10 less than 4e,000 prso1s imprisoned for poliliG al oheBces jn the Kingdom of Naples. If il goes on al this rate Fe,d,aaid will not have free snhjeet Jeff. Every man Tn the kiBgdom wl De psisoes; every houss vhi Ae 2. .Jah. There win soon be no,hiDg but dogs aad babies srea ia tue stTeets.- His ministers must have new titles. They will bs receiving fresh appointments as follows:
 Fns, Lord of the Stone Jug
 Lord Priyy Tafnkey.
 Lord High RDlieesaan.
 Chancellor sf the Condemned Ceii
 Comm sbdss-,a-c cbiei of iha Sherif's Oficers. Home Secretary iof Ne~gats. Foseixa Seetetary for Botany Bay. Master Of the Hsadeulss. Lord President of tpe rreadmiiI.
 Ch,ei Secretary for rFiard Labor. First Lord Of the HuIks. Chancellor oi the Duchy of the Pensl Seiiisneals Hereditary Lord High Constable and chiss Bsaals Hereditary Usher cf the Bnch Rod. Lord High Keeper oi the Stocks. PsyHla#isr-tieBetai ei PeIcemen ia pIsin clothes
 kiag f-fdansRd H,ay boast oi rsiing over the largest prison ia Enropss Ills k.ng,ioia should bs
 walisa ia ike ap immense Newgaie. ehealid tha odd fancy syer seize hin 10 wash his toysi hands we are afraid that ao; all the Naples soap in his kingdom wiii get theia clean again
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
[From the Washington Union Song of the Hungarian Hnssar.

The trumpet sounds the drum is beat; The Russians are not lar; Along old Blda's stony street
 Speeds on inc brave Hussar. The maiden a, his si!e today,
 With heart SD htgb and warm, Tonight her weeping head mays lay Upon his lifsless form. Like children, to the school of death, Luke lambs, 10 slaughter all, They..come amld the battle's breath-- They come al k0ssaih's sal: Hs fights for freedom and los man For woman, babe. and youlh-- For all who share the sacred plan
 Of life, for God and truth. Along the paths Of love and fame Thp ieytul maiden goes To whisper oft n prayer his name. Ant soothe his heavy woes: A, length have ceased the dreadful sounds These thundeIs Of the iieid: With tears she bathes his bloody wounds Her faith, his sword and shield. To sweet deiighs retarnea--lrom pain To peace aed love, and-wIne, She curl his raven jocks sgaia,
 Like iendrils ol the vine. Within her heart there is a throne, And he its king shall be- The only one that she would own Lord of its destiny
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
Public Improvements.

We have repeatedly endeavored to call the atsen- ton of our readers te the pressing importance OI the Improvement of our roads and schools. The State rapidly fl'na up an unusual flood of imi- grs;ion is pressing upon us tn most instances men of property and family. It must be apparen, to every one, that the value of lands is increased ac- cording to the demahdthey may meet. and in pro- portion to the density sf the population. There l. scarcely county in Arkansas, east west, north or south, that has not ample natural advantages tc afford Inducements to Rtless who are deserting the worn ont fields 6f Tennessee, Georgia aud the Caro- inas, but all do not prssen. the same facilities for sccess to and from ready market and for the edu. cation of children. To man of family, about to settle among us. two questions naturally present themselves-what arc the facilities for reaching . market for hia producel and -hsf ia ssaA apPortn- nity for procuring an edvation for his children r. A very few of the counties in the west and south seem to have understood this policy, and with a commendable liberality and enterprise, have cut out and improved roads and established schools They are now enjoying the benefits of their fore sight and energy. They are rapidly filling up with useful and enteFprisng population, their taxes are lighter, their lands ierasea in value, and seir citizens enjoying the phasures of large and re-
 fined society, whiio man! of the adjoining counties, though possessing vastly superior natural induce ments are still very far bahind them in population and in progress. It win not do to wait until these counties are filled up with new settlers Those now occupying or owing the lands must com mence such Improvements as 10 induce settlements among them. Roads shonid be made, and schools established throughout the State. This should be done at once. these alone the solid and enduring advantages sought by aa who intend to become good citizens.
 We hope that our citizens will reflect upou this subject, and set to work leart and hand to exhibit aaudabe enterprise in developing the resources of our StAte and enhaacingthe value of our lands and productions.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
|" Whats ina Name"

There is bill before tbe Legislature oi Alabama to change the Dane of Benton couEy, in that State. to De Soto. The reason assigned for this is the hostility. of the once popular SeLator 10 southern institutions; in consequence of which he is held in contempt and utter detestAon by the people of Ala bAma.
 In the northwest corner of our State, there is a coantv which joins Missouri, and which has been equally unfortunate is having been namsd after this oaek-braiaed demagogue. We hope he sterling old democracy of our Benton county, will also re- buke the traitor to the South by applying to the next Legislature of this Stale for change of name.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
THE LOVERS OF RUM.

I've unused on the miseries of life,
 To find from what quarter they come, Whence most of contention and strife, Alas, from the Lovers of Rum. met with a fair one distressed;
 asked whence her sorrows could come; She replied, 'I am soreIy distressed,
 My husbands a Lover of Rum.n l found poor child in the street, Whose limbs by the cold were all numb; No stockings nor shoes on his feet;
 His fathers Lover of Rum. went 10 collect small debt,
 The master was absrnt from home; The sequel need not relate
 The man was Lever of Ram. met with pauper in rags.
 Whs asked Tor a triAing sun | III tell you the canse why he bcgs;
 He once was Lover of Rum. I've seen men, from health, wealth, and eas. untimely deseend to the tomb; Il need not describe their disease,
 Beeauss they were Lovers of Run. Ask prisoassand gallewses all
 Whence most of their customers come From whom they have most of thais ealls-- They u tell yoa the Lovers of Rasn.