davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
LIST OF FASHIONABLE
B 0 vs. CT OF HIN G,

AT SIMILARLY Low RATES:
Overcoas and Sacks Of brown and black roudcohs each
from SO, s. 6, so
Overcoats ana Sacks of Beaver and Pilot,
$3.50, 8, 60 A. 45C
overcoals and Sacks, of sanet and Twtcd.,
S275, g. $50, 4, 4 so
Cloaks md CTpes, Of BroaAcToth 81 So So A. So
Dress FrecAs, OF black, green, olive Clohs,
,..,., Sc, 6 So :, $50,
Jackets, of black, brown, green, olive Cloths
s., 25 2 so, 3, o so,
Polka Suits, NIL coors great variety 81 555O 6 10
Pants, OF Broadclolh, Cashmere Doeskin, &C.
w., ,, 81 Is. 2, rs, $50, 3
Nes, OF DInck ahd ancy colored Shtins, VelvGts SC.
Vests, do"ble breasted, of Cloth, Plaid, Valencia,
Overolls (and many other articles Of Bows oihino, d"
,,,,, -, 80, 81 and So GEMS
SnS l(Cn ~ ~a-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
for this paper.

IHE RADICAL PARTY, WHEN THEY sLIC-
ED ME OFF, CUT OFF A LARGER PIECE THAN
THEY MEANT To.-John p. Hale'S Wood-
stock Speech
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23

Fast Day the 7lh day Of April.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-23
RehttW of tie @arktts.
BOSTON MARKET.

CORRECTED FROM THE BOSTON COURIER
MONDAY MARCH, 10. 1913.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
ONE DAY LATER.

[By Extraordinary Express and Telegraph
PARIS, Sept Is. In the Assembly Lamartine s
amendment, pedging the state to provide labor Tor
all Its citizens, was lost amidst much tunult Oy d
majority Of 1877 to 49,
It is believed that the election OF Louis Napoleon
and Bugeaud may be reck0ned upon as certain.
The event is looked forward TO with much anxiety
BY all parties and the return Of the above named
candidates will embarrass the government greatly.
IL is believed that the Legitimists and Orleanlss
will effectively combine to support Marshal Bu-
geaud. The Clubs out of doors are preparing for
the revival of violent proceedings. There are now
l05 candidates for the Department of Seine alone
The Italian War.-It is said that Charles Albert
viii be ready take the field with 10000 men, by
the close of the Armsfce the troops are SAID to be
in high spirits, and their body il daily augmented
by Volunteers from France, many OF them old
soldiers Charles Albert will certainly refuse TO
renew the aunistice.
SDain-In Spain full corps are said TO be forming
quickly in Catalonia. 'Mirasol has been banished
from Madrid, and deprived of his office of General
issim0 of New Castle.
The Hungarian Deputati0ns- have advices
from Vienna TO the 18th instant. The Hungarian
deputies who waited upon the Emperor, were high
Nv dissatisfied with his answer and they left the
audience they mounted red feathers and cockades
and left the city thus adorned for Pesth to report
theirlll success. At Presburg, however, they were
badly received as the citizens and inhabitants are
entirely opposed to the republican tendencies OF the
deputies. The feeling against them was SO strong
that they were not allowed to land ana were COM
PEELED 10 remove their red decorations while in
Presburg The white is kept flying AT Holden
btffg the same circumstance occurred.
Destruction of Bfessina.-AccOunts from Sicily,
confirm the tjdings of the fall of Messina into the
hands Of the Neapotans on the 9Th inst, after five
DAYS seige The city is a heap of ruins Seven
thousand of the unfortunate inhabitants took re-
fnge IN the English and French vessels, which,
however, did not farther interfere than TO afford
that protection which humanity dictated. The two
Admirals however, jointly called upon the Neapol
itan fleet not to attack Palermo, and when the ac-
counts left, this request had been respected.
The Sandman Fleet.-The account of the Sard-
MAN Fleet having left Vienna is confirmed. 1t said
10 have been stipulated that the Ausrians not to
occupy the city pending the present negotiations.
Lord John Russell has arrived at Perth on his
way 10 Balmoral. His arrival in that city was
anything but gratifying
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

The INTERIOR OF A HAREM 1.-The women
made me sit down and when placed myself in
the usual European manner they begged me, IN
deprecating tone, not to remain in that constrained
position, but to put myself quite at my ease, as II
were in my own house How far was al my ease,
installed q Ia Iurqpe, on an immense pile of cush-
ions, leave TO be imagined by any one who tried
to remain five minutes in that position. / was de-
termined to omit nothing that should give them a
high idea OF my SdUotr ot0re, according to their own
notions, and began by at once gravely accepting a
pipe At the Pashas had managed mereyto hold
it in my hand, occasionally touching it to my lips,
without really using 1t but soon that, with
some twenty pair of eyes fixed jealously upon me-
Imustsmoke here-postively and actually smoke
or be considered violater of all the laws Of good
breeding The tobacco was so mild and fragrant
that the penance was not so great as might have
been expected but / could scarcely help laughing
at the ludcrous position was placed in ; seated in
state ON large square cushion, smoking long pipe
the other end of which was supported by kneeling
slave, and bowling soemnly to the Sutana between
almost every Whit. Coffee, sweetmeats and sher
bet (the most delightful of all pleasant draughts)
were brought to me IN constant succession by the
two little negroes and pretty young girl, whose
duty it was to present me the richly-embroidered
napkin, the corner of which was expected to make
use of it lay her shoulder she knelt before
me. These refreshments We're offered to me in
beautiful crystal vases, little gold cups and silver
trays, of which, for my misfortune, they seemed 10
possess large supply, was bound to go through
anever-ending course of dantes in order that they
might have an opportunity of displaying them all.
My bonnet sadly puzzled them; and when, to
please them, took it off, they were most dreadfuy
scandalized to see me with my hair uncovered, and
could scarcely believe that | was not ashamed to
sit all day without a veil or handkerchief; they
could not conceive, either, why | should wear
gloves, unless it were to hide the want of henna,
with which they Offered to supply me. They then
proceeded to ask me the most extraordinary ques-
lions many of which | really found it hard TO
answer. My whole existence incOmpre-
hensible to this poor princess, vegetatng from day
to day within her four walls, as that Of bird in
the air must be to a mole burrowing in the earth.
Her life consisted as she told me, of sleeping eat
ing, dressing and bathing. She never walked
farther than from one room to another; and | can
answer for her not having an idea beyond the mar
row limits of her prison. 1t is a strange and most
unnatural state to which these poor women
brought; nor do l wonder that the Turks, whose
own detestabe egotism alone causes it, should de-
clare that they have no souls. IrGUeLs IN the East
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
--latest Commercial Intelligence.

L1yERPooL Corn MARkET, Sept. IT, II M.-The market
quiet to-day and the currency of yesterday the ruling
quotation.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Sept. 16.-rhe market re-
mains to-day the state yesterday. Neither In phi
ces nor business is there any change.
LoNDoN MONEY MARKET.-The Foreign Exchanges yes
teTday Sept 18TH were quiet There great demand
for bills and rates consequently exhibit upward tenden
cy Hamburg especially higher but Paris re-
manned unaltered.
MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, Sept 16.-ThrOughOut
the past week the demand for articles of the trade has
been quiet and although the early part of the week hold
obtained for Indian Corn and Wheat slight advance,
the subsequent report from London and the proceedings at
Wakefield and Liverpool yesterday have induced buyers to
cautiously this morning The demand to the present
is dull, and lower prices accepted.
CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL INTERCHANGEABLE
letters which reached London this Saturday morning,
that the business doing in foreign Exchanges was
limited; there was, however rather active demand for
bills London and at short dates the rates quoted were
l374 Business had rather improved aspect as there was
not the slightest doubt entertained of quiet settlement of
the amistice question. Stocks had therefore manifested
rising tendency. The total number of deaths from cholera
between the 9Th and 18th. was 80 to 80.
Have accounts represent the Cotton trade at that city
being very dull the 14th The sales reported to
amount to 44 bales about previous rates Much anxiety
has been manifested for the receipt of the Cambras news
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

DEsTTUTIoN IN LoNDoN.-The police reports
in the London daily papers abound in cases Of dest-
tuition, distress, and misery of which we have but
faint idea in this country. 1t is indeed dreadful
state of things when one desires TO work. in order
to live, and yet cannot obtain work. From a
number Of cases in a late London paper, we take
the following, which are about an average sample
of the whole: "a gaunt, emaciated youth was
brought up, charged with having attempted to com
nit suicide by hanging himself to a lamp post, but
was cut down in season to save his life. He stated
that he had no friends, and had endeavored to OBJ
tain living by hawking small articles about the
streets but had gradually been reduced to state
twenty-four hours, and having been repused from
the workhouse door by the attendants, he had at
tempted to take his own life and thus put an end
to his miserable existence. He was sent back to
Jail for fear that he might make a second attempt.
The next case was that of seamstress, named
Sarah Ladd. She had been entrusted with half
dozen shirts, which she was to make at tIUe far
things EACH finding her own needles and cotton.
Let her work as arduously as she would, she could
not make three and one-half pence seven cents)
per day; and in a moment of desperation she was
induced to pawn the shirts. A cOmplantwas made
against her by her employers, and a policeman sent
to take her into custody. He found her in
wretched attic entirely destitute of food and furnl
ure, and lying upon heap of rags in the corner of
the ROOM The Magistrate said it was a melan-
chOly case, but as the charge was pressed against
her he was obliged to commit her. These are not
isolated cases. but are of daily occurrence in that
great metropolis of princely riches and squalid
poEerty-Bost0n Traveller
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

scentous scrupes against approprang portion of
spare change to the benefit of rum-shops My last
effected an instantaneous transformation OF my ObsequiOus
friend into perfect monster of invective. You gentle
mani, exclaimed he "a dozen SIGH billed down would
be the maxim of the e-nger of African Niger; SO
wouldn't You We got the villain and the hyppicrit wrote
on your WALLER eyebrows There much more OF It, with
many oahs threats and gesticulaOnsaDd have no doubt
that he is cursng me ye-but with disposition to lend
him nv ears carried them my room, with the crafty
ing discovery that there remarkable degree of resemblance
between the cases of General Taylor Martin VanBuren and
myself the tongues that erewhe have rung the Oudes
n4ons in honor of our names the very that now
devote their utmost powers denuncaton Such the
,,,a,, IF tho ,vorld Yours ever, INDICATOR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
rHE PAuPER,s pEATH-BED.-BY MIS-. sOUrnr


TREAD softly-bow the head
In reverent silence bow
No passing bell doth toll
Yet an immortal soul
Is passing now.
Stranger however great,
With lowly reverence bow;
There 5 one in that poor she'd
One by that paltry bed
Greater than thou.
Beneath that beggar's loof,
LO Death doth keep bis state.
Enter-nO crowds attend
Enter-no guards defend
This palace gate
That pavement, damp and cold
NO smiling courtiers tread;
One silent woman stands
Lifting with meagre hands
A dying head.
No mingling voices sound
An infant wall alone;
A sob suppTessed-again
That short, deep gasp, and then
The parting groan.
Oh change-oh wOndrous change
Burst are the prison bars
This moment there, so low,
So agonised, and now
Beyond the stars
Oh Characterization change
There lies the sOulless clOd:
The sun eternal breaks
The new immortal wakes
Wakes with his God.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

THE RIVERS, ETC.-At last accounts the navi-
CATION of the Ohio was very difficult. Many boats
were aground those which passed and repassed
being very fortunate. &. . The two snag-boats con-
struced at Louisville for the State of Louisiana,
left that place on the Doth, in charge of Mr.. Nc
Hatton, and were at French Island Bar on the
29th. The ferry-boat Walter Brashear, intended
for Berwick's Bay was aground at Portland.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
Telegraph Dispatch for Daily Crescent.
FLORIDA ELECTIONS.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 6, 1913.
Duyal county, wing majority for Governor 35,
Congress A; Legislature wing. . Nassau four
precincts, wing majority IA. st. Johns, four pre-
cincts, democratic majority for Governor 20, Con-
gress 81 Legislature doubtful. :. Alachua, pre-
cinct, democratic majority for Governor AZ, Con-
gress 39 /; Legislature democratic.
THE dispatch is confused but we have endea-
vored to make it as Ineligible possible.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

SHIP OxNARD ARRIvED.-The ship Oxnard,
Capt Cheek, previously reported dismasted, arrived
yesterday, having on the Oath of September ex-
perenced severe hurricane, in lat go AZ, long.
$50 81, from the Southeast, which lasted seven
hours, and then hauled round to the Northwest,
carrying away foremost, mainmast, head of mizen
topmast and bowsprit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
New Orleans Cattle Market.
[Reported Daily for the oresoentl

LAFAYETTE Oct. 9. 1S48.-One steamboat arrived this
afternoon with Beef Cattle Our quotations unaI,
tered-Beef Cattle 505sc-a good article if in market
would readily command &C. 9 b; Hogs, 41&I05c q ID
more sellers than buyers "A and only best quality
handing &c. Sheep, $30$s 50 q head; Hay. $3.50 1928
q tom Oats 3O035e. o bushe Bran, 7OC0SOc. q cwt.;
Corn. 52i056e q bushe Oil Cake, 81 @ cwt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

FASHION OF CHEMIsEs- Paris.-The passion for
dress has turned its inventive ingenuity, for the
present. upon the article least seen-a natural con-
sequence of state of things in which a lady's
shawl is taken from her shoulders in the street in
open day. Linen is the extravaganza of the hour !;
and the varieties of cut and mode are numberless
1t will suffice for the American reader if we men,
ton the principal fashions, of which the rest are
mostly variations or combinations. First, the che
mise simple of excessively fine linen, with broad
hem q c0uLiSSe, and sleeves with round gussets or
no gussets at all. Second, the chemise Ia Uierge
straight up and down, and bOrdered at the neck by
gathers. Third, the chemise a Ia Grecque, with
straight line over the bust open BOSOM and sleeves
broad and extending TO the elbow. Fourth, the
chemSe PAmazone, that is, an elongation merely of
the shirt masculine. Fifth the chemise ] AngLqiSe
which is shaped unduatively to the figure. Sixth
the chemiSe a Ia Creole, very large and loose, cut
low in the neck, and with most luxuriant funess of
sleeve. This last fashion is variable by edges Of
lace in any direction and quantity. The importance
of the chemise, as the combined first necessity and
most justifable luxury of the toilette, is fully
recognized in Paris and it is presumable that it
will never lapse again into the article most suscep
tible of economy.-N. Y. Home Journal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

CAMP MEETING NEAR WATERPROOF. = There
will be a Camp Meeting held at the Camp Ground
near Waterproof, Tensas Parish, Louisiana, COM
mencng on the 18th of October Ample prepare
lions will be made for the accommodation of those
who NAV wish TO attend
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

or 1t is said that the Winnebago Indians are
making much trouble in their removal, and that the
Chippewas forbid their coming into the territory
purchased last year. They say the Senate has al
tered the treaty as made with them and the Win
Rebagoes cannot come TO the Crow Wing river IN
less over their dead bodies.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
- We make up our table accordingly:


Total. 40 3O5....776 3O3.. 1901 1875 1853 1883
There probably in the Geographic dispatch of
the returns for these Counties but we can do no better than
to give them as they to US.
Only four precincts heard from.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

OF Recorder Baldwin returned yesterday from
the North, in coed health and spirits
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

Gz- Forged land warrants have been issued to
the extent of two millions of acres, it isaid. In
some eases, we understand, the forged certificates
bear strong resemblance to the genuine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

REMovAL.-By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that NJ. Barnett has removed
his Clothing store to No. Is Camp street, two doors
from the City bank, where any person wishing to
purchase Clothing will find large variety.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

NAvAL.-The y. s. ship Congress, Com. Geisin-
ger, was at Mazatan, last accounts, bound for the
East lndies-all WELL The U. S. ship Dale, Com'r
Selirldge was at Valparaiso 22d July, bound home.
The U. ,. sloop-of-war Decatur Com'r Byrne, ar
Hved at Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, July 27th from a
cruise-last from Cape Verde Islands.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

o. To the steamboat Old Hickory we would
return our thanks for late st. Louis papers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
rz See First and Fourth pages 81

Gty- The telegraph is still out OF order. we re-
ceived our dispatch of the Florida election by mail,
from Mobile.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

~ The newspaper mail of yesterday was a
miserable affair "a mere apology for a mail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
SILK AND STRAW GOODs!!!
No. 27 .MAGAZLNE STREET.

(bet1oeen Common ana GTaCter Sts.)
TJHE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving their Fall and
i Winter STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE SILK
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, among which
the following
Rack Iusfring Gro de Rhine and Gro de Swiss D,os
Silks an widths Black Plaid, Stripe Figured and Vata,J
do do Plaid and Rich Fancy Silks Black Apacas Bsek
Bombazine Printed Cashmeres NJ de I.aipes OSs1gos
Turk Satin; White and Coored SatiDs and Bonnet Six
Black and Coored Forences Grape, Grape Iisse Ipsinn
&c; Green Barge; Black Silk Seges Black and Fsn,
silk CIavss SATIN do Ladies Fancy Dress Handkerc6ef
Coored Silk Fnnges, Gimps Buttons 90 Rlsc ch anq
White Egyptian Flet Mitts Black White and Coo.n G
MD GLOk rs; Cashmere and Silk do Blsck ana Vyiu
I k nose cotton Hosiery, all kinds Shaws and sos
MHIGh F,ANtf, BONNET RIBBONS: Gan ID pis :
! an ana ans SaIn d. all Numbers; NEW STYLE IA Nan
On A,, 6gE Ei Iusc9n and Straw do latest a.
T, iiIgdal lowers and WTeaths Irish Linens 49,
SamDnc HandkeTchies; Cambrics Jaconefs Linen
every vaey Of FF2R SCTS es EPOde and a SS9
City and Country Trade ~' iespoc5iouy invite the
go Ids, Z. YALE, JR., & Co. q Mapaz;ro -.
- -----" belween common and GTaves a.;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

o. history of the newspaper failures would
be nstructive.-BostOn Transcript.
G~ Yes. But we beg the historian not to fall
into the common mistake Of taking the stopping Of
a newspaper for its failure The most signal news
paper failures are often made by those papers which
do not stop.-ChrOnOtype.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

EI@ Chalmette Guards Meet THIS EVENING,
TUESDAY, October TO- O'Clock, Canterbury & Robersous
House, ll6 Chsrres street, for purpose organizing.
olO 500 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, AND UPWARDS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE.-A meeting of this Asso-
citation of the friends of Ireland was held at their
Hall last Sunday evening. On motion, Mr.. James
CRAZY was appointed to preside. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read, and on motion ap-
proved, after the usual prelminares of the meeting
mad been gone through, DR.. McCracken, by a
unanimous call, came forward and addressed the
meeting; his address elected rapturous and re-
peated applause. On motion it was unanimously
ReS9lged That the thanks of this meeting and the
ots OF ms society be awarded to the editor and propetoT
MI fatnck Donahoe, OF the Boston Pilot for his nnda
yang attachment for the Ireland througb ali her
distress and difficulties and for his patriotic exeon tbrnrb
ms uaele journal by his pen in defence the rights Of a
happy and glorious republic. And likewise be it
Res0kped That the members of this Society have hoard
ead az TINS meeting with unbOunded pleasure and much gra
hcaton the able editorial article in the Boston Pilot of the
Isl u In defence Of that patriotic and sage committee
Inc rev York Directory of the Friends of Ireland -
ReS0LUed, That the Corresponding Secretary forward
copy Of these resolutions the editor and proprietor Mr.
FatTIck DonahOe, of the Boston Pilot.
A committee Of three were appointed to procure
suitable place for the meeting of this Association
after the time the present lease Of this Hall shall
have expired, and said committee to meet at their
Hall on Thursday next, at noon. On motion.
Resol0ed That election for officers of this Society will
be held on mex sunday evening" and that due notice of the
same will be given through the papers.
The meeting then adjourned in harmony. in the
hope that poor prosecuted Erin mayere long be free
from her oppressors and the trials and the burthen
of injustice she has endured through the misgovern
ment pursued by England toward her.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

to" The VIcksburg Packet MARENGO will have q
Clerk on the Levee early Thursday Morning. the 18th inst
at the foot of Canal street, to receive freight.
o10 T. b. SMITH, SO Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

IL The Vicksburg Packet GEN. WORTH viii have
Clerk the Levee foot of Canal street. early Wednesday
Morning, the 11th inst, to receive freight.
oIO r. B. SMITH 96 Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10
Auction sales This Day.

R. NJ ARMFELD will sell at the store of Jasper F. Smith,
Canal street Dry Goods. Hats Boots, Shoes etc. with
out reserve. .CGY~ See advertisement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

Red Rirer.. ELLEN, Sweeny, P. M.
Watering Places MOBILE Sutton, A. NJ. Omn 81 A. NJ Cars
PitsbtTg ..........NE PLUS ULTRA, Phillips p. M.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

Gs- The Concordia Intelligencer says that the
sickness in Natchez has abated so far as to lessen
the fear persons may entertain in visiting the CITY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

SILK VELVET TURRANs ANN -
CHILpREN'S SILK VELVET r 1arrD CAPS
n END CAPs-Just opened 70 be had Ioi, ANS e.ss
:" :" Z. ID, BUNCE 90 c. . 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-10

To Attention, National Guard The first Regular
Meeting Of this Company will be held The Arsenal olsS
the Washington Artillery, (Grod strset,) TUES -
DAY, the 10th instant, afpast o'elock P. N.
Members requested be puHctual attendance.
oQ WAITER