davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
rComm unicated.J

Eds CrsseentI much graii6ed to know that by the
beay Of John Geddes. Esq the public Library of the Sec.
ond Municipality has been supplied with part of the Theoo
gcal Writings Of Emanuel Swedenborg More valuable
books could have been given They contain the divine
and spiritual truths of the Christian regiona deyeop
ment of the spirituality of the WoFd of God The good and
truth OF those Developments when received will destroy
al that evil and false in all the churches and world
and establish state of love and truth, charity and goot
woskss mat VIII fill the earth with the glory and knowledge
~ w. They are the love and truth of the spirituality
a In which (the World there single contra
'T hs msep spiritually understood, from tnt to last
f NY sstesaism which the Apostle descending
~ vut Ol Heaven, prepared a bride adorned 10
~ IleaSn ~ Hsi a. the coming Of the iord 10 the cloud
II h2thng but the spiritual truths and goods Of
~ mn ste nov about 70 be manifested 10 the maa
" hss anu wneh applied TO e Cons tnies the cIurnh n
f p Lofn VIII man do hope they viii be read by the
nay seessys those truths and hem 70 their eo
pe pI II sy are erroneous, to Eeute them ,eil t,s.
that they and the public have The most distaa,
1 mora than life WYNN pe valued
IN conension. would beg all to real and examine ,h
WnllngA They contain mountains of intelligence and NE
dom. that will Introduce now state Of lie Church on sath
knoHedeo Of our Lofli, his worship and kingdom,
leons etc. Verify
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Foitr Days Later from Europe.

NEW YORK, July 81, P. NJ
The new and splendid American steamer Allan
tic of the Collins line, arrived here this morning,
with four days later advices from Europe. She
made the run from dock to dock, leaving Liverpool
on the 10th inst, in the very short period Of ten
days and fifteen hours. This, believe is the next
shortest trip, excepting her passage out record
Il is highly gratifying to know that our American
steamers proving themselves equal to the fond
est anticipations entertained oil their success.
The royal mail steamer Canada arrived at Liver
pool on the 7th inst, Sunday at 6, A. M. Her
advices caused an advance Of per h. in cotton and
an active trade,
The weather throughout England and the Con-
tinent has been fine, and the crops are very prom
Using.
The Duke of Cambridge, the paternal uncle oil
Queen Victoria, died recently. This sad occur.
renee, together with the death Of Sir Robert Peel
has not only seriously affected her Majesty, but al
England.
| A named George Alfred Walker, recently
made an attempt to assassnase the President o
France. He was, however, foiled in the attempt
| and failed in producing any injury. The impress
sion is, that he was laboring under partial menta
alienation. There is no especially new or impor
tant feature in the affairs of France, beyond wha
has been brought by the steamer America
Germany.
| The Berlin papers are filled with comments or
the Danish treaty. There is no party in Germany
which seems satisfied with il.
The Duchies and Denmark.
1t snow looked upon as highly probable that hos
/ tltes will arise between the army of the Duches
/ and that OF Denmark A number of the surround.
ing villages are already filed with troops, and war
| like preparations are every where apparent.
The Markets.
LIvERPoSL, July 1OThe advces brought by the Canada
have caused further advance of I'D q ID in all descriptions
Of Cotton. and produced quite active market The sale
trade took Is and specaators 70 bales The importa
tons since Thursday a. 97 American, 5, Egyptian, "a
West lndies and ,66I East lnesmakng all rs 739 bales
BREADsTUFFs.- Flour market has become ier, and
prices have advanced average OF Is y Dbl, with good
demand. Indian Corn has also advanced 6d1s quarter Of
49, b. An advance also Of 4@6d P 10 ID has taken place in
Dantzig Wheat.
PRovIsIoEsThere is better feeling generally in Prov
sons, and all descriptions of American have experienced
slight improvement in prices. Ii.
CoFFEE-The demand for Coffee better and advance
of Is ~ cwt has taken place.
TALLow.-There has been an improvement in Talow.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, July 9.-The Money market is
considered easier Conso closed to-day at 95S for money,
and 81 for account.
AMERICAN SEouRITIEs.-The demand for American Sc
curites active and they rule dull, without any
special change in quotations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

McLane, Of Md, in the chair,) and resumed the
consideration Of the Deseret case
Messrs BisIell and Sweetzer advocated the adj
mission Of the delegate and Messrs Venable,
Melville and Strong opposed his admission. The
resolution Of the committee on elections, declaring
i inexpedent to admit Mr.. Babbitt as delegate
from Deseret was then adopted, reported to the
House, and finally laid on the table, by vote on
yeas and nays of 104 in the affirmative and rs in
the negative.
On motion the House adjourned till Monday
NEXT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

DAGUERREoTYPE OF a STAR.-Mr. Bond, of
the Cambridge, Mass university, has daguer-
reotyped the star Lyra This is believed to be the
first instance in which an attempt to daguerreotype
star has succeeded, The picture of the star, the
Boston Traveller says, is quite distinct, and Of the
size Of common pin head, and was obtained in
about thirty seconds the great refracng telescope
Of the Observatory being used without the eye
glass. Scientific men will regard this experiment
with much interest as the possible prelude to i'm
portant astronomical developments
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

BONES IN BALLAsT.-Two human skulls and
several leg bones, besides a number of bones OF
other parts Of the body were found in the ballast Of
the schooner Mary which arrived at this port few
days since from New York. Ballast is generally
obtained from cellars in the cities, and doubtless
some old graveyard has been invaded in laying the
foundations of new buildings Net06ren, nv. CT
Re1,,sbIico4t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

FROM WAsHINGToE--"X ,' of the Baltimore
sun, writing under date of the 2lst instant, says
There are rumors here that Mr.. Pearce will
resign his Cabinet appointment trust he will do
no such thing. Should he be dissuaded from his
purpose, either Louis McLane, or Mr.. Grason, or
MI Stewart, will probably be appointed TO fill his
place. A man of Mr. McLane's talents, expe-
Renee and influence, would be great national
acquisition at this crisis
!" Mr., Ewing will probably be appointed to fill
Mr. Corwin's place; but il is doubtful whether
Mr. Winthrop will fill the place of Mr.. Webster.
IL Gov Briggs is wise, he will send friend OF
Daniel Webster to ill his place for the unexpred
term -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

At recent public meeting in Roxbury, it was re-
solved to erect monument to the memory Of the
Rev. John Elliot, whose services in introducing
Christianity and civilization among the Indians
eminently useful during the carly period Of
New England history. The monument is to be
erected in Forest Hill Cemetery, near Boston, and
viii be forty two feet high.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

The Catholic Church of St. Peter was to have
been sold under the hammer at New York on the
l9th satisfy the claims Of creditors but the sale
did not take place, as it is thought effort
king to redeem it will be successful. The building
alone cost 100000, and is mortgaged to about the
amount If S75 0O0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

FATAL CAMPHINE ACCIDENT MIR James M
Alard was burned to death, and his wife was also
stockingly burned, at Boston, on the night Of the
18th inst by the camphine taking fire as he poured
il into lamp which she held, while she had in her
other hand lighted oil lamp. He ran into the
street, and got the flames extineuished by hand
hose which boy was using, but died in terrible
torment next day. Mrs. A. will recover, having
been Invested Of her clothing by persons in the
lot,sa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

The ST. James is the name Of new packet, now
building at Algiers, to ply between this city and
Dcnaldsonyille, The hall was built in the West,
but the cabins, engines, etc, are TO be furnished
here. We are glad to learn that she is to be under
the command Of Mr.. Trinidad, the present clerk Of
the " Gen. Taylor" She belongs 10 the company
who placed this last boat in the trade, and it is
gratifying 70 find their attention 10 business and
poseness to passengers SO well rewarded as TO call
for a new boat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

We regret to announce the death Of Judge Nc
Caleb, Of New0rleans. He expired on Monday,
last week He was an amiable gentleman, fine
scholar, and jurist Of decided ability. For many
sFiet Court, and in his official capacity gave, we
believe, general satisfaction.-Ale1 Dem. of Path
This viii be news to the worthy Judge, from
whom we received letter day or two since
Boosting Of his trout peaches and cold spring in The
Pine Woods Of Florida. This is the second time
the newspapers have buried him. In 1S41, shortly
after his appointment his death was reported in
Washington City, and his successor nominated by
President TvIer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

WASHINGTON CouNTY-The Texas Ranger
contains the following glowing description Of that
section. We wish our brethren Of the press in the
country would bear in mind that reciprocity is as
necessary in the newspaper trade as in any other
branch Of commerce. While they CLEAN largely
from the city papers, they should furn sh the news
Of their own nsighborhood. These are looked for
with interest BY their friends in the city, and thus
healthfnl circulation Of news is kept up:
A few days since we had occasion to visit the
upper end OF this county, in the neighboEhood Of
Judge Lipsconbs. This section is regarded, and
justly too, Of the most interesting parts Of
the country. The soil is RICH resting upon lime
stone base, ard produces we'll Fine crops Of corn
and cotton raised here yearly. The prairie and
timber lands seem well proportional - thu pre-
vaihng timber being live oak, with large spreading
tops, and short but thick trunks. Some Of the best
families IN the State reside here as Judge Lips.
comb, Jpdge Baylor, Col. Gillespie, Rev. Mr., Viii
son, Rev. Mr.. Miller DR.. Hunt and many Others
The nsghboFhoOd is quite thickly settled Large
herds oI cattle and iiocks Of sheep found here
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, in particular, has one of the
largest Hooks OF sheep in the country. This worthy
and venerable gentleman has been long in that
section, exerting most salntary influence by his
Consistent Christian life He is d clergyman Of the
Presbyterian church, and may well be regarded as
the father Of that church in Texas. To the great
regret Of his neghbors, he contemplates removing
from that place, bat he leaves worthy successor
in the Rev. Mr. Miller, recently from the city Of
Houston, and one Of the abest ministers in the
Standing on the mound near the Rev. Mr..
Wilson's, You have one Of the most magnificent
panoramic landscape views acknowledgements
ingly grand and picturesque You seem 10 be eie-
waited above all the surrounding country and take
IN one view an immense extent Of country.
Far in the distance in every direction, the hori.
tn ell ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

UNIoN MEETfNe IN MUscoeEE.-A very larg,
meeting Of the citizens 81 This thriving and popu
lous county assembled in Columbus, Georgia, OF
the 18Th inst. The number present is put down BY
its opponents At 1000. Speeches were made by
several distinguished ORATORS Of Georgia and Ala
ba,na From the Resolutions passed we select the
following
That stand upon the great doctrine of nonintsrven-
tun BY Congress with slavery because 1t the doctrine all
tilss sied on BY the South and because is the ground OF
saiaty and honor, and Of the Constellation
That tie ereVnnes complained OF By the South in re-
epeot % the Of slave property in the States
Whee and In the Territories lately acquired from
Mexico chageabe alone TO the OF interference
pfcpo and attempted TO be passed by the Congs Of the
United clnteA That the assumption 81 power the part Of
Congress % esiaie the subject Of slavery the hand
and Tho demand the Of the South for Congressional
pr1acinn and recognition Of the other have boug;
~ The meenteus crisis which decide the fate Of the
s. That The lfiatnm Of the Nashville Convention Is dss
perae qnd revolutionary, and only calculated agrayate
denai1, and pfecpnte the terrible of Disunonn
this that il il IN TERMS demand Congress Of the Mis-
sour ComnEomse with the recognition of slavery
aonth Of b degrees ~ minutes north latitude, under penalty
OF dissolution Of the Union
in Louisiana we have heard Of but two meetings,
both in Bottom Rouge, one for the Compromise and
the other against it. The fact is, the feeling is all
on one side, like jug handle Some of the more
enthusiastic Of the pecaiars did talk Of getting
up meeting for the protection Of the South, bui
they have given il up. Nota paper in Louisiana i.
against the Compromise.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

On the night of the LIST of June, the vault Of
the Dorchester and Milton Bank, at Milton, Mass.
was entered and robbed of $50 600. Through the
NewYork Police, 500 of the stolen money has
been traced TO the possession of fellow named
Brooks, who has been arrested and committed to
prison in Providence, r. |.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Col Bliss has taken out letters of administration
that portion Of the estate of the late President
which lies in Washington. The property is valued
at from S. 600 to $4,000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

The CHOLERA. - The Cincinnati Board Of
Health report 60 deaths during the 18th instant,
of which 81 were from Cholera, and 80 from other
diseases
During the twenty-fo four hours ending the both
instant, they report 50 deaths, Of which 80 were
from Cholera, and other diseases 49,
AT St Louis, on the 20sh instant, 80 interments,
10 being Cholera II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
CRossINa THE ArLANrlc IN FIyE DAYS !-Th.

CROSSING THE ATLANTIC IN FIVE DAYS The
citizens of Portland, Me-, have petitioned their
Legislature 10 ascertain the most practicable route
for railroad from Bangor in the direction of st.
johns, NewBrunswick, to some good harbor al
EovaScotia, or Cape Breton best fitted for termi-
nus for line Of trans Atlantic navigation. From
Cape Cause, NovaScotia, to Galway Bay, in Ire
land, the distance is said to be 1000 miles. As
Stunning the speed OF steam vessels TO be II miles
hour, The ocean will thus be crossed in fire days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Ttgemy- -Four Hours ahead of tie Mail
The u s. mail steamship Washington sailed
from New York for Southampton and Bremen, on
The goth, with sixty eight passengers, $4,000
in specie, and full cargo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

CAPTURE. = The ship Martha, Lieut. Rush,
Commanding, arrived at New York on the 18th
inst, fiftynine days from Ambrose, coast of Afr-
ca) where she was taken as prize by the U. S.
brig Perry on suspicion Of being SLAYER, having
at the time the implements of the craft on board.
The crew, thirty-four in number, were putin irons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Ex-President Tyler has been solicited by meet
ing of citizens Of Charles City County, Va, to
cept nomination for the State Reform Convention.
He declines the honor and wishes it understood that
he neither aspires to- looks for public station
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

There are FIVE clergymen of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, in California, and they send home an
earnest appeal that six more may be Immediately
despatched thither
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Dan RICE AND THE MAYOR OF CAMDEN. N
il The Mayor Of Camden, few days since for
babe Dan Rice to give an equestrian exhibition in
that city, account Of the immortality Of the per
formance. The performance, was, however, gyer
without charge, and so great was the attendance
and the people SO camerous that the Mayor tn,
next morning, was beseged by the people until h
consented to grant license for another perform
nnce, which would not be free
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Ebenezer r. Lakemans store was broken into
in Boston, on the 18th inst. The safe was blown
open with gunpowder, and robbed of gold watches,
ETC.. to the value of $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

The Longworth Champagne" manufactured
at Cincinnati, is now quite the fashion at Washing
ton. L comes rather higher than the French
brands bringing dollar and half bottle,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Dr. Thorndike, of East Boston, has successfully
amputated the greater portion of the lower jaw Of
gentleman Of that city. The patient is doing
we'll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

The schooner Enterprise sailed on the 18th inst,
from NewYOrk, for San Juan Nicaragua, with
passengers, freight and provisions for the persons
employed on the new route of transportation across
the Isthmus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

The Boston Traveller notices as fact that cotton
goods made by the Tuscaloosa Manufacturing
Company of Scottsvie, Alabama, are now sold in
the Boston market
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

l. is estimated that the number of emgrants that
will reach this country from Europe during the
present year will exceed 100000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Rev. Mr. Clapp preached funeral sermon yes
serdsy. on he death Of the President. Itwas an
impressive and appropriate discourse. The rev.
erend orator dwelt on the blessings Of the Union
win much slequence. MI. Clapp said there were
four links which indssolubly united the people Of
this country Free Schools, free Education, the
Ballot and the Bible.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Dr. Chevalier, of Paris, has discovered that the
acetate Of ammonia dissolved in suP AIRED water, adj
ministered to drunken man will make him sober
at once.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Auction sales This Day.

At Bay ST. Louis, Miss, Saturday. 9th inst, MARY
ELIZA, only daughter OF Henry and s. A. Buchannon Of
this city, aged about years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Josiah Quincy, Jf., is % deliver The eulogy IL
Boston, This appointment h peculiarly fortunate,
Is Mr. Quincy has been one oftie warmest admir-
ers and defenders Of Gen. Taylor
II Is gratifying 10 fiod The names Of those who
participated ii he CONFLICTS Of the Revolution still
preserved. Josiah Quincy is a name associated
with he eloqusnce Of Faneu Hall for the last
century. He who now bears the name, is worthy
of The honor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

The Messrs. Hoe are making new printing
press for the NewYork Sum- which will be capable
Of printing 10000 copies per hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Epnoss os ras cHAaAcrRn or GEN. TAYLOR
The eiiis,ns q Baton Rouge assembled last week
Il he Csplio 10 participate il the funeral honors
naid ID sieis Isisifioas lsllew.ciiixen. The ceTe
sh0aF 6osiliStsd Of reading portion Of the Epis
coral service. adapted 10 the occasion, by the Rev
Mr. Boske This gentleman was the pastor at
whose Church Gen, Taylor and his family attended
aisias service He delivered brief but appfo-
PIRATE and highly finished address; and was fol.
lowed BY II. Elan, Esq. The address Of Mr..
Burks i published in so-day's paper We have
rot Aeen that u Mr.. Elam. We are informed that
il para i was very effective. But, unfortunately,
III author Introduced the political questions Of the
day. which gave offence 70 some. Mr.. Elan is a
naah q strong mind. and decided opinions. At an
early age he shipped before the nasis in the Trpo-
Titan war, and served under Decatur. Win no
csses advantage than his own talents and industry,
he has gained an honorable position a tbs bar
He enjoyed the respecs and friendship Of Gen.
Fayler IN an sminsnt degree. We shall BE- pleased
to zee bis Grafton Ia print
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Lake ChamPlain is to be bridged near the Can
ada line. The committee are now examining the
point where the work is to be commenced.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
5. of T....Meetlngs This evening.

SYKES, HYDE Co. will sell, at halEpast O'clock on In
L.evee Opposite Banack street. First Municipality
Brandes. Wines.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

HARMONY DIVISION No. Is, Crystal FOunt Hail. No ~
Tchoupitoulas street, at O'Clock.
LANE DIVISION, No. g. at the Methodist Church, Agier
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Daughters of Temperance.
OLIVE BRANCH UNION No. /, at Good Hope Chapel. Al.
giers, at half past O'Clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

in every direction. The river "a swollen 10 an TN
usual height Several houses have been blown
down, and large number Of trees torn up by the
roots, bridges swept away, etc But, serious as has
been the effect in this immediate vicinity, il is not
fields OF corn tthe great staple of this vicinity have
been leveled to the earth, and the fodder literally
torn into shreds'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

OLIVE Branch UNION No. l. d. of T. meets in Good
Hope Chapel Agiers every Monday afternoon, haEpas
O'Clock Officers for the nresent teyn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
MAYoRALrY OF NV oRLEANs.5

July 81, 1850.
MUNICIPALITY No. 2-Whereas James Dixon an
ne Imminent Of the contract adjadcated said Dixon an
We ih June 1850 by his Honor A. d. Crossman MAYER Of
we city o. New orleans, In the furnishing and delivery on
nv ~ VI ~ sMeets between New Levee and the
follows: ~ Osi' Hs
lsSSS h9gsand> feet in lengths of 20 and Is feet
S4WO " OF finch, any length over ii II
re therefore resolved that the Mayor be euues 10 ss
taid Contract at Public Auction in accordance win The i
section oil the Act OF the Legislature Of the State Of o
the said James Dixon and David Barber anu '''A Vi
mAYoRALIY OF NKwoRLEANs,l
preamble and resolution and in consequence al tha f
uFe on the part OF the said James Dixon TO fulfil The contract
Juucated 70 MIN on the 10Th June 1885, that will Ell ID
aie owss bidder On MONDAY, 9Th day OF August next
lXen a. principal and David Barber security the Contract
for furnishing a 900 (housand) feet hard yeo nine heart
lumber az specified in said resolution and specications on
jy9 A. n CRAFTSMAN Navor,
GlL8EhT ~ cos PIANO -
Il : FOHrEs-rhe undersigned "a soIes Ig-.-=-I=7fsl
asentt IN tins city for the above PIANOS, III M ~ II
~ ~ hts On mana strand Pianos Square andy 4
1LolanS which are offered for sale liberal erp' The
stock large embracing the new patterns and late
mens They guaranteed by the manaactU ers to give
entire satisfaction. Purchasers respectfully invited 10
anime them before purchasing elsewhere.
Jgl9 ~ We II MAYO, Camp st. three oors from Canal
GOODS FOR THE MEXICAN MARKET :,
s. bales IS ne6 SG iMPEh HDSf1 Y ORE.
6bales 9xS English PRINTS
70 ess P Bue ar lii o5 reasonable tsr
by jy293t f. II PEFITPAN, Canal street. \