davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
From BuenOs Ayreg.

The Courier des Etats- Unis publishes sum-
mary of news from Montevideo and Buenos
Ayres, received by the Dragon, at Boston. We
find some additional particulars, though the gene
raj tone of the corresponds with what we
have already published. The Brazilian Govern
ment, it appears, has attempted some commercial
reprisals, by increasing the duty tassajo sort
of dried meat which the Argentines export into
Brazil at the rate of $500, 900 annually.
The news from the side of Montevideo sounds
more bellicose, though open collision has taken
place. In the Brazilian Province of Rio Grande,
on the Oriental frontier, $4,000 troops of the line
are collected, and 5000 national guards are under
arms. The Montevidean journals announce that
Paraguay is also armng and that IS 900 men are
ready to march against Buenos Ayres The hatred
for Rosas which existed in all these countries, has
no doubt exaggerated the character of the prepara-
tons. Brazil, Paraguay, Entre-Rios and the ORR
entail States all combined against him. and it is
with view Of extricating himself from the diff
Guilty that he has offered his resignation to the
Legislature of Buenos Ayres.
Rosas has adopted system of terror, and, fol
the first time in two or three years, capital execu
tons have been made. On the 9Th March, twenty
persons were shot at daybreak, without trial, and
without religious service. Since the beginning OF
January, the number of persons shot is estimated
at eighty, besides whom, upwards of two hundred
have been severely fogged. With regard to the
resignation of Rosas, it is believed to be cunning
stroke of policy. Petitions will be sent in, and
public deputations will wait upon him, till finally
he will consent to hold the supreme power little
while longer. Urquiza, the Governor of Entre-
Rios, will be declared traitor to the holy cause OF
the Government, and Rosas will become more
powerful than ever.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24

there, with some wise suggestions from which
profit may enure to erring ultras who have not gone
too far:
"Some of our opponents, who in days past were
IN a perfect blaze Of patriotism and pugnacity,
assembled at the Court house Saturday last, for
the pun pose Of building new platform. Wisely
concluding, after tolerabe lesson from the
people, that the old rickety disunion and secession
concern had broke down and caved in, they now
begin to hunt about for some plank to swim to
shore upon, and finding none on which the people
are willing to trust themselves, except the good
boat built by the late Convention at Milledgevilie
they have finally concluded to get in the yawl and
be carried into power if possible. What getting
down stairs is this The only patriots of the land
the only men on the green earth that were ready
to peril their all and perish for the South-who
were determined to take the Constitution in one
hand and the sword in the other, hewing their
bloody way to their long lost rights-have now
attempted to ease themselves down from their
imaginary eminence, and have at last come to the
part OF vaor
Well, the conclusion is a correct one, but what
induced our quondan. fre-eaters to arrive at it ?
Are they convinced that they were wrong? Oh
no. Their opinions are the same formerly, but
the people, hard headed and hard hearted, will not
go with them. True to the Government formed
by our fathers, the great mass of the citizens OF
Georgia have spurned and will spurn every attempt
to destroy it, Seeing this, and feeling it too, yet
still looking to the flesh pots of office, they are
anxious now to bury the past, present new issues,
and try their luck again. All Of this is quite com
pltnaentary to the memories and common sense Of
the people. We have no idea that the people now
remember the tone of the public press, and the
speeches Of the public orators during the past sum
mer and fall The threats the tannts, the jibes,
are likely all forgotten. But there is one thing
which in all this forgetfulness will be remembered
it is this that the set Of men who then sought to
destroy the Union, will make the same effort il
they get the power. This will not be forgotten.
" The new platform will, we suppose be soon
exhibited for public inspection, and the people will
then be able to Judge how much or how little it
resembles its illustrious predecessors"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24

DANIEL WEBSTER. - When Mr.. Webster's
speech in the United States Senate, year ago
last March, burst upon the nation like clap of
thunder out OF clear sky, bringing upon him the
curses of the abolitionsts and causing his name
to be coupled with those OF Benedict Arnold and
Judas lscariot, we remarked that should not be
at all surprised to know that he would be the next
President of the United States. Public opinion
has since recovered from its effervescence, and the
favor with which he is regarded by the nation at
large, Is seen to be surprisingly great The preva-
lence and intensity of this feeling were every where
manifest during the march of the procession here
on Tuesday last. Wherever he went, the wekin
rang with applause. A large part of the North
there is to believe, regard Mr.. Webster
with similar favor, in kind, if not in degree. They
feel that the nation is greatly indebted to him for
profound admiration and gratitude. To their minds
his course on the slavery question: taking into view
the part of the country which he represented, and
the personal hazards which he encountered, par
takes of moral sublimity. Before they disrusted
him now, they contde in him. They are not
afraid that he will violate the Constitution for the
sake OF disturbing their domestic arrangements.
We make these remarks not to indicate our own
preference, either way Our business is not Pres
ident- making, and we have no desire that it should
be. But truth is truth, Notwithstanding. Un-
doubtedy if Mr.. Webster should be nominated for
the Presidency, and his opponent should be even
equivocal on the subject of the Compromise, nclu-
ding the Fugitive Slave Law, we should come out
fiat.footed for the former. The Compromise is the
absorbing consideration, and all others must yield
to it. But supposing the candidates to be equally
sound on this head, their views and qualifications
in other respects would require to be taken into
account. That cannot be done until we know
who the candidates New York Journal o
Commerce,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24

THE WoRLDs FAIR.-By the last accounts
from Europe, London was full of strangers, to be
present at the opening Of the Exhibition. Thirty
thousand persons were at the ceremony. In
France, Two hundred and forty thousand persons
have obtained passports, preparatory to visit to
London. The number Uf Americans is increasing
every day. The minimum price for decent board
is $50 per week, yet many pay $50. The cores
pondent of the New York Commercial says:-
Around Hyde Park it is but one crowd of gin
shops, taverns, hotels and restaurants; and from
every prospect now, the environs Of the Industrial
Exhibition are to be perfect nuisance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
DENTISTRY.
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE, %
90 Camp street, tkyee doors bekoso Pogdyas.


THE public is respectfully invited to call and
= examine M TIE large @ :; spiesdd and com E7-.
and MUSIC AL INSTRUMENTS at The
spevs ep eis Ssh I seni. consisting In ps' q.
GSs % IT, ss q ess, ssss m.te san
Semi Grand Plsnos, from HEM Herz end pleyel.
Picolo Pianos and Paninos. from Aerz.
squal- Pianos, from Gilbert, Dnnham. WIN. Hal Son.
The :plegd,, prize Piano. from VIM. Ball Son. Broad
Mel deems from 4 to octavos
Parluy Organs, IN rich carved cases., sap
The Harmonicon Orchestra. or Organized Piano.
New style Of Gutan. Of rich and varied patterns Of
bOehm utes
!mroved Accordeons warranted to get out Of tune
a s..omsn. q Maac new snd az oS WIN
M. ALFKfD F. TRUST has charge of the estabhsh.
ment and will be at all times ready wait his
he's been fitted up for the especial us Of The ladies'
''n & y s e. have sd ss mss yer
| NltslC AND Mt ssCAL iNsIhL n ~ ss.-Tbs
sie and Musica! Me!slAad.s oF every dsscIpticn
Eoetss from the facscsea Of ths nt maken in the -
su'iss ics yior Guitar Harp. vonc.,o. Doubl. Ba.,
| for Bsnds. Tambourines Banjos. Drums, etc etc.
every article connected with the VI Musc Business.
Order tor Music and Mnsical Instruments will be promptly
liberal discount made to dealen and professors and /,
Second Hand Pianos bought. and taken in part paymeh
All The new Music received from the North a. soon - pub
The entire Music Department will be under the charge
os s,fsw. I: 4: 4 ExMfFr. ExaFfFi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24

A" DESCENT" IN NEW YoRK-On several oc.
casions in Boston, recently, when Marshal Tukey
felt constrained by that high moral obligaiion-a
sense of duty-to take the gamblers and lottery
venders of the goody city in his charge, the papers
uniformly styled the proceeding a " descent" Now
that it may be how great is the difference at
tached to the meaning of the same word in different
places we give below first specimen of what is
known as " DESCENT in New York:
NEW YORK. May Is, 1851
The town talk, to-day, since the President has
left us, is an article in the Courier and Enquirer,
in relation to some remarks about Colonel Webb,
its editor, in a late number of the London Times,
the text of which was article in the Day Book
about Colonel w. This portion of the article,
however, is not so interesting as that where the
Colonel branches off to treat of Mr.. N. P. Willis,
the editor ofthe Home Journal, and charged with
being the originator Of most of the Day Books
slanders.''
Webb goes deeply into the history of Willis
life Abroad in the scandalous circle of Lady Bles-
singOn, and the family secrets that he afterwards
exposed in the Mirror. H then speaks of his stu.
died avoidance of the author of these exposures
h refusal TO be introduced 10 recognize him as
a gentleman, etc. The greatest blow, however, is
given in direct charge against Willis, of seducine
lovely young girl, the daughter of dear frienC
OF his. Webb relates how the heart. broken fathel
disclosed his daughters ruin to him and to only on.
other person how he wv bh) compelled Willis t.
meet him, and do partial justice by giving up tn,
young girls letters; how the father died in lhre,
months from grief at his daughters shame, an,
how Willis resenls to this day his part in compel
ling him surrender the letters. He then declare
that " in the sight of that God, before whom tn
seducer of The child must one day appear, n
Willis Is as much murderer as he would hav,
been, 4 he had plunged dagger into the father
heart"
The article concludes with word about Mrs
FORESTS acquaintance with Willis, and regrettin
that some kind friend had not told Jenny Lind VIII
he was, before she suffered him TO parade tn
streets in her company. 1t is a scathing chastise
meh,' and has created more stir than any thin
OF the kind that has appeared for a long tmt
HOW Willis will receive it-whethera cowhide,
pistol, or couple of columns of the Home Journt
VIII be the weapons of defence he will employ, al
the great questions now.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24

The secession factionists in the glorious State of
Georgia, are driven to miserable and despcable
alternative. After many months of red-hot blus
tering and gratuitous assumption of an exclusive
patriotism, they find that the people remain i'm,
movable in their fidelity to the Union and the
Constitution of the States. Mahomet therefore,
has made up his mind to come to the mountain.
If the people wont ss-cede, why, the exclusive
patriots must re-cede. That's all. The Columbus
(Ga) Enquirer thus notices q recent meeting
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
HOL M Esq
SODA WATER.


IT 8. WATERMAN, Gate Holmes & Co..
TURER No 80 tarondeet street, Graver offs,s TO
lnrnh his former customers and her retailers with PURF
Soda Water and Mead and calls particular
Block Tn Cooler Pipes, mpr v.ment absolutely
ua as proven by Developments of e deerrOus
elects produced bv Soda Water throu lead pipes
Ts. w. also furnishes Soda and Mineral Waep. Sarsa
para, etc., ETC.. 10 glass bottles. oidep for shipment ia
lvered without extra charge 10. arayaee soda Wats,
Apparatus constantly on hand for sale ap1 3u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
MEDICAL DEPOT OF
PATENT MEDICINES.
50 POYDRAs STREET. New Orlean,

Us. HUFTY wsuld most respectfully inform the
public generally tina, he has purchssed the n,eest Of
TIE Sontevn Branch Of Empire Co. has leased the ose,
bsPoVDRAS STREET. and has fitted il up CONSIDER.
able expense for the Patent Medicine business. Having
generally with eye article in This line. be sciu
given to all who may avor him with their patronage
The following list only comprss par, Of his extensive
assosmeDt, which and ~ be fusu shed the Trade on
~ Ieasonable tegms other h0use In the SOuth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
THEY HAVE COME

~ Those who have been 20 anxiously waiting
for the arrival Of our 81 RGICAL, DENTAL AND EYE
INSTRUMENTS. respectfully informed that they have
at last come to hand and ready for inspection They
really beautiful, and guaranteed of superior quality Cal
and see them. For sale by
felOG PL MASSEY chr Camn and {. .raxier a,a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
qbe Daily Cresetnt,
stili Later from Texas.


We have later advices from Texas-from Gal.
weston to the 2Oth.
General Hunt had addressed a large assemblaee
of the people of Galveston the night of the 18th
relative to his claims on the State. These claims
are for money advanced, and services rendered in
the darkest time of the Texas Revolution.
The audience seemed we'll satisfied with the
Generals arguments, for at the conclusion of his
spesch, when the question was put whether they
were or were not iu favor of the payment of his
claims, (amounting to upwards of twenty-five
thousand dolars,) there appeared to be unani
nous vote in the affirmative.
Canvass for Gouernor. The State Gazette of The
10Th, narIows down the contest for Governor tc
Bell and Greer. Col. Bell it thinks, has the better
prospect.
correspondent of the Journal in reference to
the rise in the Brazos river, says:
Nearly every plantation on the river that have
heard from is under water, but / believe the river
Is now falling, and good crops may yet be made.
Personal Remcomtre.-The Henderson (Rusk
county, Texas,) Flag of the Union says that Gen
James Smith, whilst visiting the town of Mar
shall, had personal rencontre with VIM. A
Hill, who is charged with being the incendary
who burned in December, 1s49, almost the entire
county. The Flag says:
Gen Smith, whilst walking on the street, was
accosted by Hill whe called upon him to defend
himself. The General, with the same promptness
and spirit that have so often animated him in the
field of honorable battle, defended himself agains,
the assault of the outlawed william and infamou.
assassin. Several shots were fred with pistols be
tween the parties--four. perhaps, on the part o.
HILL, and three the part of Gen. Smith, the lat
ter standing boldly in open ground, and the former
skuking, from the beginning, behind post large
enough to shield his carcass from danger of lead
On the third fire from Hill the General was shot
through the feshy part of the thigh, inilicting a
painful but 1t is hoped not fatal wound. The
cause oil this assault, we suppose, arose from the
facts connected with Hills arrest and examination
on the charge OF burning the contents of our Land
Office, on which occasion Gen. Smith took a prom.
ineRt part in the prosecution"
The Camanches.-The Lone Star has been in
formed that about one thousand Camanches had
been at Barnard's trading store, supplying them
selves with ammunition An old Indian Chief
who has heretofore manifested friendship to Mr.
Barnard, and on whom Mr.. B. places confidence
warned him to remove his mules and other stool
down the country, the Indians intended in .
short time to make descent upon the whites thai
they were making preparations as fast as possible
and the trip to the trading house was to obtain
what ANN unition they could and to examine tn,
situation OF the country to be more successful
in their anticipated expedition
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
r. r. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

II. Il. il.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Is acknowledged By the true mem Of america to
be the quickest and most efsctual remedy
for the cure Of pain and the removal
Of its CAUSE. in the World.
s the warning given OF the presence Of disease,
a'd the proation Of the system. To stop pain
enable the system ward Oft sbs stacks
OF disease This we accomplish by
Railways Ready Relief,
which prepared expressly for the instant relief Of PAIN
to srenpthen nvgo,ate and to regulate the action Of the
Since Ready Relief has Seeoms % pop~Iaf PM eme
b4st and quicket cure for all
Neuralgia, Tic DoulOureux, Sick and
Nervous Head ache,
who have used weak and Intellectual remedies in vain
R"nrs ssternay and 81 drops at dose internally, hayr
completely cured them. 1t has stopped the
Rheumatism
in fifteen minutes and cured the disease entirely in tweutv
four hours Ii has cured some during lis application Ii will
always stop the pain In five or ten minutes.
Neuralgia.
Every of neuragia been properly used il
has stopped the pain in few mnntes 1t. continued
viii strengthen the nerves and rid The system entirely from
disease.
Or nervous prostraon relax too OF the mucles-in 9s
hours strengthens, warns, and inv goraes every muscle
nerve and s,new in the system.
All psins and all aches feel its wonderful soothing and
s'reng ghsning influence; instantly the most
palms,
jumping ToOth.ache.
u will stop the lantazng Oothache In few seconds
This, thousands of citizens attest NervOu. pains Of
AL kinds are arrested in few moments by Railways Ready
Relei.
Sick Headache.
999 out Of 1000 will free from n Is minutes. and
the continued use according directions will positively
e-R- Price-SO and 70 cents.
RADWAY's INDICATED SOAP,
As a beautifLer Of the Skin.
L sYrpasses every thing the kind the world. removes
kedness, Pimples Botches Pustues, letter, Rash
cures Salt Rheum Ring Worm, Sore Heads Sores, Putu
lar Erupions. mparts heath the skin and beauty the
complexion. As Nursery and Toilet Soap beyond the
reach Of nvays and for shaving purposes it is the best IN
use une CAKE oi Radway Soap will last longer han three
the cheapest and bel soap the world. t Prce %
large cat engraved wrappers and the 0f H.
kddway upon each wrapper.
THE GROWING ORNAMENT OF
BEAUTY t'..
Is a beautifaI head Of Lururtant Hair.
RadWay's Circassian Balm.
dress their Hair advised to Of Railway CIR
cassan 3am it possesses advantages all 0the
hair ons and preparations First cleans-s the scap from
daDdruf and vgor the and bulbs Inv
0rates 70 healthy zion the Of e, which gives to th
hair healthy root, and forces the hair gov il
Badness, stops the hair from falling out, makes fine
strong soft and glossy keeps from turning gray,
ing dscoored Il Is truly luxury to dress the hair with h
V soid BY J. WRIGHT Il co.
15l ChArtres st.
ap1O eod&W ly G. N. MORRISON.
i ....... IL Muga zine al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
NINE|R;S
CAN 49, AN ,u
vERk M FucE
REMEDY 0|R WORMS.

THIS VERMIFUGE will always expel Worms
in from five hours after being it il
also safe its operation, and easily than any
other
WINER'S VERMIFUGE has now stood tn. test of sew
era years. and been proved and all prepara.
tons for similar purposes; Is certain to expe Worms.
shadow OF doubt about it. 1T CANNOT FAIL. This
may appear srong language but il not stronger than
are warranted in using and than facts will PROVE No one
who has used viii use any other when can be OBJ
b eo .npp
why? Because they had confidence in it. and knew that it
Thou ands of cecates could be published if it
the statements, but single trial will
lis superiority concusivey than the strongest assertions
ments that could he written Try it.
~ BE particular and ren,embsr the name /" liner 9
that can be depended upon, Remember this.
i Prepared only by JOHN WlNER & co.
'' - 81 and 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
eT- For sale wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT & co. Isl Chartres street,
eV" Sole Agent for the South myi7 tnov1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24

NJ l. ieD' ~ 81, e..
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE
publicly Dedicated to the OF AGUEs ever since
been the STANDARD which all Ague
have ben pared Some prominent JUDGING their
poisonous effects the consuion evi nty arsenic.
10 SAFETY CERTAINTY and PERMANENCY mr..
united in The STANDARD REMEDY
Sole Agent for Dr. RoWAND, in New Orleans.
p. L. MASSEY,
my2 2dp tial corner of ann and Gfavi.r street,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
o& dtfE WA

METAIRIE ECOURSE-Horses taken on Pas
1v1 turage Water |. good and Grass abundant ~
Terms - per month Apply to In
my4 limos c. 3. ELLIS, at the Track. IA
A. H. DONALDSON,
No. 97 Camp street, Neac Orleans
- IMPORTER CHOICE
PRANDIES-Sazerac, 1875; Otard, Dupuy &
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
PERFUMERY, ETC.

kT We have just received per EXPRESS and now
opening invoice Of the finest tPERFUMERIES. SOAPS.
COSMETICS. etc., offered in this city. Customers
and visitors respectfully invited call and examine
stock. which. feel satisfied will please This assortment
consists Of $3.50 l.-
DouBLE EXTRACTS. from the most exqusite Flowers;
CoLOoEEs, from the French. German. and American
Laboratories;
TOILET Scars OF every variety and odos;
P0MATUMs from the manufactures of Lubin Dupuytren,
Roussel. and othsn .t .fA
SHAvINs SOAPs AND CREAMS Of every description;
POWDER BoxEs AND PuPYs; To.LRT PowpRR. etc. stc
TOgei' ~ with extensive assortment Of
HAIR BRusREs, (. TOOTH BRusHIs,
i ~. tnsR COMBs, NAAL BRusHss, etc
| ~ For salsa p. LOUIS MASSEY'S, s-
felO n covney Csmp and Cravey sts
| DOTATOES-6O sack. new Potatoes in store
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24
GRECIAN FANCHERONIAN DROPS

A SURE AND SAFE REMEDY Tor, and will
po.iyey cure, the Sick Hssdsche. Chil and Fever.
Jaundice Dyspepsia, Chronic arrh9s. Sea .cknes no.
era and Chnera lniantum and healthy action
morphine entering into their md They do rur
be remedy for all of diseases that 0eh heir
TO- but u warrants saying the ab they will
positively They will also all derang.o Of
the stomach. and relieve from those aches and pains through
the system commonly called rheums s,m. -
It's excellent remedy for the Gravel and q Vesmf uge
WOrm Med cine. there none ter.
~ PpGs,ed only BY Dr. J. = F.snHEa. lao Fa hon
u D. BEACH, l7 Canal street,
II AoENrs for Louisiana, Alabama. Missis ippi. Ar.
kansas. Texas and Florida. fell lydEW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-24

HOCk-Johannsberyer Rudesheimes. etc. etc.
k1 Very superior Holland Gin SCOTCH lrish and Mo
nong ahela WHISKY French Cor,lias luracoa ETC. etc.
IL City retailes and country merchants supplied on
-, Clubs and gentlemen furnished hoice Wines.