davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-22
GcriclltS Bca iltru.

Scbn pearet, priirsnts Ni6tsr.
JoDn Grcenmc .. H
S0mucl Q Grams, OrD"l1sr'p"F'
Samcs J6ajlrtt
0armcn StirSer, Slert csr S'Fr S'"
SaN Nattrutreraer, Glert Common Vt"
i'm Ncper Gstaats s2lMlralt
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-22
y5ltte.

Sebt rman II II, Der Austunft iter ttn jesiSen
QHrDnrt 8 Ucn &cnrac ,Scmmcr. aus 0tfltn9en.
NbclnrtIj, Sapcrn, jn Netcn psrna9, lit trtnnes
d.ftlltbtt y.tetcn, mir rurtb tbnrllc 8tlr3cnb:it
pcrpr pOH ,,insu 8tscnmarti9cn AHtsntpa!r &c,
1lli3lt 8cnAu an;ujel9tn
Clinton Scntme..
-. . Scnftttirnr, Walni it,aBe.
Cincinnati zen 81. Irrll ls47.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-22
56neloer Werfifdtte ser,
le9t '... .... ..... ...@
HifD(nIt3 0Scur

Nadt tstntn alteu Sunctn uno ttrukfeu 40 TIM
"losms'nen, srJstenit bic Inseiss, baS .r fsins
. Sbnetecr Berfffitte. ..~
~ ttin nsuts Tadttsin Gstaure in 9nelf .susears.
''s'S Halls I'M sme'f'nNiit rttrbalt rem Maret
tered une tsinNDe seSenilttr rem Srantlin oaus
'risst pat, mo er ftn 8e(hatt auf cine neus uns
rreetfertc 2etife trrtim'retn sertntt. 4' . ="
et 91rantlrt tctnc Nrtet as nett tlnb n.utrbatt
nr ~ usserssnfftmmuns init Der tpltetten uns Be-.
, er srb"lt ete Wcte icurnaItn mcnatlieb ,,u S7tu.
9rn. ""e paltmen!fltd p'n @aris, Srantrsid.
Vertt9e GIetrnn9si7afe. .'.'..' ''
palt er ts'f"nsls a"f .5anc uni sertauft f,fAe IN
zen tlnl9'fen Pre- fen fur Saarseip rrer ann,bmks.
re sanrcs prccufte. = ' "'"''''"
Sei. Is. 1876. on -
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-22
- I'd y :. Z u Il FfI3tItHf
0cinrih Burtbarht aus 91iebernbaR,

r 6onl9leldb lSurtemteraa
Derleibe ii Dor unSefibr II bls IS. Goa. ~
rem 1taf cen Ser. Staaten eefcmmea. sns.s:
uor cOer 5Sabren lcll er. nod in Qsuissias,, ),
ais WsBaer 9eqrbeitet baben.
Ger Sebn }tlnes Sruoers, neldber ssr o.
Wcnaten tn's Qanb fam II. fId, bier aufbaIf
pbnit,t tuni9it Ndberes lber leinsn Snfai iH
u erfahren. .:.@ ~uu.5, - %.,'''' r'' -.
i SDe c,ejsniaen, jtrelde bon ts(Ten Nufeus.
ait miiIen, fno aebeteu, ren llntericid,nstsn
apcn III 8enntn,f ~ frBen. s''1 Z
Btctpr Scriba. z I'm
Ste Straes ndhlt Der Ntort ftjtrree. :,
pIttstnr9, ga. Suli 80, 1917. .o1
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-22
05to6e 2lnfllntt
i1,l
Mammctb Store rDn gantcn.
9. 81, Rmbau.

grwartet 70. ettn IN ieinem irIenoirer
neuen tobre cas 9roBte uno aus5eiudteit
enforcement @uter, oas er nod jemals
pcu ielbit ielnen alien Sreunosn bon Slt
:RpqD Starf an9eboten bate, umfanenb je
De Serldleoenheit bon Yue unc StopeI
Waaren. .-..z =
Zu oieler 9lusmabl bat er nod binsu9e
tli9t eiuen 9roben Stcf
Vcrti9er 8letcnn9sfdfe,
bic er perfouft fir cine S(einiafeit iibe,
Dem sepobnIihen Madrrlokn. Gin san1el
anSuS fur
Dret Dollars.
llnb fir cine aleiniefeit mebr, tperbsr
nod) Sout, Stiefeln ilno Soemo binm1efilot
IS mdre ilberfuiGg nod su bemerfen, onf
er III ben moalidit niebern Dre,ien uerfau
fen tptro, incem lein GtablifIemem lt,c
ldn9(f, init aa3emeiner 8eiltimmnng cel
9iamen }
vDer 9rose 1Uohlfetl"
rhalten bat. 9lGe Gnb cinaelloen nnc tper
cen beoient lpercen ocn teu Id,0nffen iun.
gen Wdnnern ricefeits Sonnenaufaanu
ote rpetfeiferu am peblfeu1en sl perfaufen
EaaraeIo miro beiabl. fir ale lSxten sDre
BUTTE S,dutc &c. &c.
Ga~toa osa l4ssa slpxh ls47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

NOMINATION FOR REGISTER The wing county
convention will assemble at the Broadway house,
this evening, for the purpose of making no NINA
tons for the coming election. One Of these will
be for the office Of Register ofthe city and county
of New York. Various persons are aspiring to
this office, one of whom, Mr.. Edwin Williams, 50
well known In the community as the compiler of
Williams Register, and other valuable statistical
works, has already been dominated by a large
meeting, recently held in this city. Mr. Williams
is man Of great experience and statistical know
ledge, is as we'll qualified to fill the office of Re-
gister any in the city, and if elected, would no
doubt discharge his duties to the satisfaction of all
parties, as well as with honor to himself. We
trust his claims wall not be overlooked by the
convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

IMPORTANT CASE IN MIssoURL-A very important
decision was made yesterday morning by his
Honor Judge Blair, of the Common Pleas Court in the
case Of l.: Bogy VS. Shaub, ct al, which, If finally
sustained by the Supreme Court will determine the
title 10 very considerable portion of real estate stu
ated the north part Of the city favor of the claim
ants in possession. The is too long and too
complicated to be reported in full in our columns this
morning, and we will only state it briefly. The pre-
sent occupants claim title under G. f. Strother
who purpored to have title under Mr. Pierre Choueau
Sr. IL seems that prior to Mr. Cbouteau's deed to
Strotber he had conveyed certain property his
A. 7. Choutean, by deed in French but duly re-
corded and in his deed to Strother ne excepted all
lands heretofore sold by him included within certain
boUndaries.' This deed had been overlooked, al
though had been the county for ear by
thirty years. About two years ago it discovered
and IT created no slight eensation ,hen IL first
understood that Mr.. Bogy had acquired a claim which
went TO overturn the titles in the vicinity Of the Big
Mound, and among sundry good people, who had bee
repo'ing in fegDed securty upon their titles pro.
perty Tor 70 long tune supposed to be good TO the
praise OF evil doers" and the CONSERVATION Of those
who considered themselves thereby prevented from
doing we'll" The instructions OF the court it T. said
are decidedly against the Bogy Title The case In
Novng very large amount Of property will Of course,
go Up to the Supreme Court-SL Louis Republican,
Oct s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

Actual Circulation OF the Herald.
The Election Returns.

The readers of the Herald may rest assured that,
during the election which is about to take place,
we shall spare pains nor expense to place before
them full and accurate returns, from the various
States. at the earliest moment possible. Those
returns will be valuable as reference hereafter,
and we shall endeavor to have them as correct as
possible. We intend to give the returns Of all the
elections held in this country, Presidential or
otherw.se-frst, GEOGRAPHICALLY, and then Off
claly The returns, however, can be sent over
the wires with official accuracy, If they be gwen
TO the operators properly and correctly. All these
returns will be published in the Weekly Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

Dem. gain.... 14l in three years.
Iowa was not admitted as State till after 1914, and,
therefore, did not vote in the Presidential election of
that year. The election in 1916 for delegate to
Congress. .
The Des Moines Wing says that Daniel F. Miller
whg) is elected to Congress from the first district of
Iowa, beating Thompson about 100 votes. The reeo-
ton of the poll book of the Kanesvie precinct by the
Clerk of Monroe county will to Thompson the
certificate Of election but Miller will contest the seat
in Congress without doubt.
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS-
Annexed is list Of the members Of the 3lst Con-
gress who have been already elected. The wings
in itac; natives in small capitals and democrats in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

From the Albe ny Journal Oct al
We have yet received nothing to contradict the ru-
mored election Of the candidate for Governors
true We are willing to admit that it is but in doing
so, we wish to call attention to the details which wo
publish from thirty counties-a that have receiv-
ed To obtain the footings given, we have taken
nothing for the wings which does not right,
while We conceded to the ocos all, and great deal
more than the returns to justify For iusta uce
Ross county In one report is set down at only 81 for
Ford, and In another at 60e Although the 81 MAORI
ty Is probably the majority Of single town in Ross
county (ss Clay had 941) yet only set down 81
the whole majority Of the county Lorraine county ia
set down. in all the papers, at 1000 for Ford This
cut down to 100 as Clay's majority was 1873. Rich
land county Is reported 800 for Ford This cannot
be, and throw 1t out Fords reported majorites in
all these deductions be is only 1852 behind GAYS
majorties In the same counties, VIE Clay had within
q fraction Of 600 in the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

surprising. they are such superb musicians, aud
o thoroughly acquainted With the taste Of the public
that they know how to suit IL to . nicely For more
than year, with but two three weeks intermssion
they have had crowded houses every evening and
VIII continue to have them for any length of tine TO
come. Their concerts are nov Justly considered as
smopg the standard amusements of the city. And
not to know the Christy Mnstrsls' style of singing,
argues ones self unknown" They will sing every
evening this week.
MN MARTINI AND LEvAssEuR, at the New Room,
are determined to ahead in STYLE Not content with
showing the public what fsats be performed with
hands exemplided by their sl4ght Of
hand performances, they have engaged Mr.. Nels the
armless man, to show how much be done without
those appendsges He will this evening go through all
bis extraordinary and the astronomical
diagrams diaphanous tabeaux and clairvoyant expe.
riments will also be produced
CAMPBElL's MINsrRELs commences their eleventh
week to night They have labored hard to please their
numerous patrons, and their concert room. crowded
every evening, shows how much they are appreciated
by the public They number no less than niue per-
formers and all of them excellent musicians and
the various songs concerted pieces, &c are given in
most correct and admirable ,tyle o-nght they will
Introduce a new chorus, 'The Campbels COM
ing"
concert this evening at Brooklyn. They have pro-
duced quite sensation anon musical circles In New
York and our neigbbors the river WILL after
hearing them this evening be ready agree with the
parsed on them by every one who has heard
them in New York. They will perform at the Female
Academy, Joroleman street.
MELoDEoN-whte's band of Ethiopian Singers are
doing fne business at this snug house It is one of
the best managed establish ments OF the kind that we
know of.
AMUsEMENrs AT PATERsoN.-Mergan's celebrated
Sable Operstlc Troupe will open at Patterson NJ this
evening. and continue their performances on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Madle Lind Is to make her first appearance in Dub
ln on the 10th of October She is engaged for four
nights Prices 30s to the boxes pit, IFS Cd. first
gallery, Is second, 5s One Of the Dublin papers is
Of opinion that the citizens will not pay these prices
Mrs. barley, well known an actress in the north
theatres, preached twice in the Wesleyan chapel
Cotherston, few weeks ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
NINrlkets.

NEw ORLEANS, Oct Is.
Tho demand for cotton is active and th- market
steady the sales 5000 bales middng is quoted
at SIC -Four Is without change, and 1000 barrels
Missouri and Illinois brands sold at SIS Prime yellow
is held at Sc .Of pork, 100 barrels sold at
$ll rs ;Freigh is remain about the samc with fair
engagements
New ORLEANS, Oct IA, 184S.
There Is no change in the cotton market to-day,
and sales light. including about to 600 bales at
yesterday quotations Flour-There is no change in
prices o-day and sales moderate Corn-Sales OF
5000 bushels were made at yesterdays prices The
supplies were moderate, and the market firm. There
is no change in pork sugar other leading articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

Dem. maj '4s. 1892 Dem. maj, IA. .4042
There no official returns from Carroll F ulton,
lizard, Mississippi, Marion, Pike, Polk, and Searcy
in 1874. They reported to have given aggre-
gate majority OF 725 for Polk which, added to the Off
cal, would make his majority, in the whole State
4767 This, compared with the majority at the last
election, exhibits . democratic gain of 465 in four
wears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
The Steamship Britannia.

This steamer is out unusual length of time
She is In her sixteenth day. She must have en-
countered the late severe gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
The Ste. mship crescent city.

New ORLEANS, October IL, 1913.
The Crescent City has not arrived She was
prematurely reported TO be below, which proved
not to have been the case. Her arrival, however,
is now hourly expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
More Rioting In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is, 1913.
There was riot among the tirrmen to-day, in
which several were severely wounded. Brlckbats
and other missiles were freely used during the
a.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
convention

TuskALOosA, Goth Sept, 1843.
This countys corn and cotton crops have not been
better for several years past The lower counties in
this State, however, seriously injured by worms
rust So, and will not make half crops of cotton
The State will make an average crop fully. The
weather. to-day is wintry with good prospect of frost
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
Fatal Railroad Accident.

BALTIMORE, OCTOBER Is.
man by the name OF Alexander Moore was
killed last night in Pratt street, by the Philadelphia
cars running over him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

The number of bakers in Paris Is COZ who are divided
into four classes according to the amount Of business
1h bret class coDsse OF sucb as bake upwards OF four
taeks Of Hour day and the fourth bake less
than two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

PIrTsBURG, October Is, 1913.
Both parties claim the victory in Ohio. The
democrats say that an error has been discovered
in the returns from Monroe county. His majority
s said TO be 700.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
THE RESULT IN FIGURES.

In favor OF the democrats. III
This shows a democratic gain Of one member.
sonth va sro oil V NOT heard from " " : " 80
Total ........'..' ......
MASSACHUSETTS.
Election, Nopember Is.
NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR.
Democrat. Wing Free Soil
Caleb Cushing. George N. Briggs SC Phillips
FOR LIEUrErLNr GOVERNOR
Henry W. Cushman. John Reed. John Mills.
NOMINATIONS
Dist; Derocroi Wig. Free Soil.
2-Robt Ranioul. Jr. D. p. King c. ststson.
s. Geo. 8. Boutwell, James II. Duncan. C. l. Knapp.
4-Fr DIX. Robinson. Benz. Thompson ]. a. Palfrey
5-Isaao Davis. Charles Hudson. 49,
g. ...... George Ashmun. d. W. Aiyord.
= .... Julius Rockwell Charles ssdswick.
SSB L. Wales. Horace Manu. Horace Mann.
81. Hooper Grin Fowler. Nathaniel Morton.
10 80. James Grianeu. A. II. Rowland.
MICHIGAN.
Election, November 7.
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
Dist. Democrat Wig
ALEX w. Bael. Geo. G. rates,
q Chls E. Stuart, VIM. sprayue,
S-R. s. Bingham, Geo. N. Hazleton-
NEW JERSEY.
Election, Norember Z.
NOMINATION. roa coNoREss.
dat. Democrat. Wig.
2-staaccy G. Potts VIM A. Newai
s. -. Jas G. King.
WISCONSIN.
Election
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS-
Dist Democrat. Wing. Free Soil.
l-Wm. r. Lynde. -. Charles Durkee.
NEW YORK.
Election, NopemberT.
rIIH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16

This fcat is be contested by Little Jr whig ac
Of ALI ged fraud in tho reurnsfrcm Richmond and the dis
triot Of Penn.
Elected Taylor man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR.

IHE DAILY HERALD-7hre EDITIONS .rcry day f,ce cents
- GU u-S5 IS pcr annuu The MORNING. EDiIfON n
o, hislsd oeisek A. and disirihnted bors bredkast
ar ociock p H. and flS second AFTERNOON EDlTlONa
oseock
HEWEEKLY HER4LD-Erert Saturday. for circuid-
20 o. he Apercan cent? per copy IS l2H
annrr Every steam Pacf day for European circulation,
sSi r, printed ia The French and English anesaSes
AL LETTERS by mail for subscriptions. lrh ddver
fHens BE- post paid the postage ri be deducted from
a. rcnnfed.
solicited from quarter Of the orid; ue tcl De
kSb<rdIly paid fer.
ADpERTRSMENTS (rene,oed erer. morning, and 10 -
pebed ia the morning and afternoon editions at Tedondoe
yriocs be prea plain leebe the proprietor
responsible for errors in manuscript. - -, =,
PRINTING Of all kinds ereeuted beawVnAy ono .enh as
sYafch Orders received at the Once Of fton ana
Ia streets. ,.,,.
No NOTICE taken Of Anonymous cou1mnn6dt1hs., "Hd'
esr must be op ne
address Of the iorer not neeesdruy 70. ~
ocwutRtcdfons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


Park THEATRE-LA sroGAro-DrABLE A. QuArRE-
Box AND Cox
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-PuTNAM- LOVE SpELL-
DANCING SI6NoRA Cocoa. AND SIGNoR NERI
BROADWAY THEATRE, BrOadway-MARrrASA-THr oS
NmUS
NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham Square-IvANHor-MR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND MIsERiEs.
NIBLoS. ASTOR PJACE-JuIIvs CxsAR-BooTs At
SWAN.
BURTONS THEATRE, Chambers street-LUcy SHAM
AMoUR-JoHN yoNEs-NEw YORK IN SLICES.
BROADWAY CIRCUS near Spring st-EaUEsrRIANIss, SC.
MECHANICS HALL broadway, Broome-CHRIsry's
observation-disclosures SINGING &c.
SOCIETY LBRARY-CAMrBuL's MrNsrREIs.
MINERVA ROOMS TAyLoE's CAMPAIGNS.
MISUNDERSTANDING SERENADERs.
NEW ROOM, 1872 Broadway-PHILosopHcAL ENTERTAIN
hENTs.
BROOKLYN, Female Academy-GERMANIA Music SoorrrYs
GRAND CONCERT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23
MAGIC PRESS PRINTING OFFICE.

DFFTJE,
80 .lL4G.AZLyTE Street, one door ADORE Povdras
H.. SPENCER. LEWIS A. MIDDLETON
GPENCER & MIDDLETON have Just received at their
- office 50 Magazine street. from New ork and Boston
large assortment Of elselecad and latest LET
TER PRESS and JOB PRINTING TYPES and PRINT
ING MACH mes with which they are now prepared to
execute all orders their line with correctness and Dispatch
and reasonable terms be obtained in the
With the facilities at their command, and with Drac
teal kROoedge of every department Of their business to
which they will devote their individual attention. they feel
that they give perfect satisfaction
who may favor them with their custom.
In printing CARDS the superiority of the MAGIC
PRESS over all Others now in use generally admitted
IN proof OF which invite examination and cOmpaT-
son of specimens with those of any other press the
city. We print
CARDS AT FROM So TO SIS PER 1000
And other descriptions of Book and Job Printing at equally
tnNyr afa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23

A Rumor.-There is a rumor ahoat that Mr.
Horace Greeley has sold out his interest in the New
York Tribune, and is about settlirg on large
tract Of land in Wisconsin. We do not believe the
rumor, but it may be true.-Racine Advocate.
The chap who imagined the above must have
forgotten our opposition to any man owning " a
large tract of land. "-Tribune
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23
SILK AND STRAW GOODS!!!
No. " .LAG.a .NE STR EFT
= a sh"dO@F Z Nv r. S1hEET,
(bettoeeR Common and Gragie,. SIS

(6etoeeR Common and Gra1ier Sts)
fEHE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving their Fall and
10y WINTER STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE SILK
are the following - o'iOHs Which
Black LustIing Gro de Rhine and Clio de Swiss Dress
fhk al widths Black Plaid, Stripe Figured and Wateed
a. 40; flald and Rich Fancy Silks Black Apacas Black
RpomDazinei RLlnted Cashmeres NJ de LANES Ogagos;
plh oaun White and ColOed Satns and Bonnet silks;
5iacE ana C3ored Foences Grape Grape Isse Illusions,
ST. Seen baTege BLACK Silk Serges Black and Fancy
F Cohgse SRlt9hed and India Handkerchief Black and
White Egyptian Fiet Mitts Black White and Coiored
HiD u ELoy Cashmere and SILK do Black ana " NE
5Ih II ose Cotton Hosiery all kinds Shaws ana SGitlsi
hhILH FANCY BONNET RIBBONS zap DO ram Tiam
IAN and Satin do. all numbers; NEW STYLE FANNY
BRAID BONNETS: Tuscan and straw 60. latest fash
Ion Arstcis Flowers and WIeabs lfish Linens Linen
Cambria Handkerchief Gambncs' Jaeonetsi SWISS and
Null Musins Fancy Nets EmbFOdetles, and almost
every variety Of FANCY GOiLS suitable 10 the season.
usually kept By them 10 which they respectfully invite the
City aud Country Trade.
d YALE, Ia. & co. = Magazine street.
rs -lm-d&s-w Between Common aud Grayleg sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23

AMERICAN CLAIMS UPON CHLI.-The present
rCharge from the United States Government to
that of Chill, Seth Barton, is at Valparaiso, and
engaged upon the claims of American citizens
He is said to be conducting the argument with no
small ability, and some think he will make the
American side of the question appear to be clearly
just His health has not been very good.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23

From TAMPIco.-By the arrival yesterday OF
the schooner John Roalef from Tampico, which
place she left on the 18th inst, we learn from Capt
Clapp that three hundred Government troops had
arrived at that place and joined those already there
Every thing remained quiet. The John Roael
brought $500 in specie, consigned to merchants
in this civ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23

is to be established in Philadelphia for Catholic
widows. AT meeting lately-Right Rev. the
Bishop of Philadelphia in the chair-it was re-
solved to call it st. AIMS Widows Association .
The board of managers is composed of ladies and
gentlemen, at the head of which is Bishop Kenrick
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG TADIrs

Directed by Mrs VAN NoorEN cor Camp and DeiOrd SITS
HIS Academy, founded under the auspices of the Rev
III HAWKS has been established in imitation of tl,a
p european institutions The course of study embraces
Of a1cngs OF finished education. One general method
" tuuoh actaes the progress of the pupils The mode Of
n 10 b Is At once simple rational and practical accord
ing % te oral system Particular pains are taken 10 dove
o simultaneously all the intellectual faculties Ofthe pnD
10TH her Judgments while adjoining their minds and to
give mem that outward polish of finished education which
sSts IN the manners and tone of good society To unite
te Aavantage OF refined home-education 10 those of as
st!tntiOn has in view = ~ 81
English, the udimens of Italian and Spanish and aIlsons
oil fancy needle work, $2j.
(dy Scholars dem. $12 SO 49, according to the aoa
and attachments of the pupils.
81 None but the most competent Teachers are empIoyed
N The various branches of OI9 I'm eodn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ON the 9Oh of September 1913 the undersigned assoca
" ted with him IN the BOOK and JOB PRINTING
BUSINESS, Mr.. LEWIS A. MIDDLETON, late of Mobile
The business OF the will in future be conducted I'M
der the firm and style Of SPENCER & MIDDLEToN
O23 fl. SPENCER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23

COMMERCIAL BARRooM-That fine room on the
corner of Girod and Levee streets, under the Com
mercial Hotel, has been very handsomely fitted up,
and its enterprising proprietors openit this evening"
and invite their friends and the drinking public
to " free blow"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-23

BLANK BooKs.-J. B. Steel has on hand large
assortment of elegantly bound blank books ofevery
description suitable for mercantile and other pur-
poses We advise our friends 10 call at Seel's and
examine the lot for themselves.