davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

End OF THE INDIAN WAR IN CANADA.-We
learn from Toronto through the Christian Guar
dian, that the difficulties between the Indians and
Che miners have been settled The Detroit Free
Press says that the dspossessed miners from the
Quebec mines, on Lake Superior, arrived in that
city, number, with their families, about $50, and
all these are suddenly deprived of employment at
the commencement of winter and the company,
after having paid for their lands three years ago,
and expended on their works some $4,000, are
dspOssessed, just as they we're on the point of
receiving returns. Still there appears to he no
complaint made against the Indians for taking the
law into their own hands, and recovering possess
sion of their lands. On the contrary, the blame is
all attributed to the British and Canadian Govern
ment, for attempting TO swindle them out of their
birthright On this subject the Free Press says
Among other acts of outrage TO these people, the
Canadian Government has actually sold one locality
where the Indians had good farms, substantial
buildings, and where some 2G0 are residing; and
this fact will speak for itself to their industry,
they have atthis moment 3 1000 bushels of potatoes
for sale; they raise quantities of other vegela bles.
And these are the people who are now gOaded TO
resort to arms TO protect their rights.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

LIBEL SUIT FOR SLAvDER.-In the Court of
Common Pleas at New York on the 9Th instant
Judge DAILY presiding, an action was tried to re-
cover damages for libel The defendant had
written letter and put it in the postoiice, in New
York, directed to person in Cuba, in which he
stated that the plaintiff wife, who was then in
Washington and her husband absent from it, had
committed some act of coniugal infdelity. This
letter found its way into the hands of her husband,
but by what means did not transPire. Nor was
there any evidence show that it had ever reached
the person to whom it was written. For the de-
fence it was contended that inasmuch as the de-
Pendants although he had written the letter. had moi
published ii, he was not responsible for It; ant
that, although putting il into the postofoe, it wa
not evidence of publication where it was sent to
and if it did not reach the place to where it was
sent the writer could not be held responsible The
Court said that when a person writes a libel he
renders himself responsible for the publication oil
that libel no matter by what means the publication
takes place, nor is it material where the publica.
ton occurs Verdict for the plaintiff $1,000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
MARINE, PAINT, AND TAR OH, NiANUFAC-
NOkN lE IL.AnlELLLIIA.

RuTMAN & co, % Front IeUce, sOle Agents for the
state OF Louisiana, respectfully call the attention OF
CAPTAINS owners, and Others interested in vessels the sub
The undersigned, owners and masters of vessels ship
mlder and 0heIs employed in repairs Of vessels who have
used me MARINE FAINT manufactured by VIM. Rico,
o. Ffnladeria for the last five year do recommend for
H. lasting qualities, and as being the hest and ccae com
position for the protection OF fie h1ttos az vessels
from the attacks of the sea worm and nso In nroteeng
wood IRON from accommodation either from eyOsnre To-
weather or under water:
q. w. Watson ship maser: T. r ThOnlpeon Iieut ISM.
Iheo Birey, ship builder; Capt We shin Shenandoah:
Vaughan y Lynn. -; VIM NJ Bands 90 owners
33H0m purely .; Of steam packets let. Plila-
WIN. Tramp 81; delphia and Hartford;
stewart y Waefs' ship build r.. L. Lopez merchant
81 ny lle maIine Railway, D. Edndge Il Co. merchants;
Z. hehisingiop; . - Samuel Pleasant, merchant:
sam Nangan shbulldeIs Opt ~ Hurley, ship TuscarOra:
" hahilusehsih - All, llinkelNSOn, sip- chan.
Joseph Blown, q deFs:
s. s. Lee, senior Lieut. u. s. G W. Aspnwall merchant,
=, lhEle = 4tnliaci Capt. J. SomeTs owner and
Hurting Dixon, Metchnnts;I Master:
u, Harper, master brig Maria: r. w Packer merchant.
Morris sheer master U!S.scr Cept. J. Vance schooner H.
susan; "a. NestcOtt:
The trade supplied hld sold wholesale aud retail by
BUIMAN Y CO, . Front I4gyee,
M I'm opposite Post s, Second Municipality.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
COENAC BRANDIEs.
Rll,,r INADVERTENTLY :

NAhE undersigned calls The attention Of the New OHenn
public 10 hs Saact and Fashionable .fes0Ft- -rff7u
ment 81 Roots and SHOES, manuiacguFeh
solely By himself; Gentlemen DESTROYS Of having a y
Their Boots aud SHOES lnade 10 TTo elegant ma
teal. aud ~ THE sTYLE--wOud do well hy calling on hs
underigned. CORk-SOLE and IaJUBLE-EOLE WA
IEk.PROOF BOOTS made 10 order.
az tim nElTTTNAN 81 TT,.rfa- .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

FhANISi SiiRI BBERY AND TI{IsFs-Isor sale
ss te undersigned has lately erected new .sTT,S
sfNsA q X ~ y II @ q $ T. on I.affncfest 81 ~
af opposite the odd Eti031s' nan nm NJ, C,s-gfs
lA4 {aBefe S,gTGrsl wherein will be sold all G3lAa
,o6 hlhuS OF tl1ANIS such as Roses 'Caneias al
Ivy varieties, 5efqnnns, AZans, Evegreons and Trcps al
~ descriptions, besides great collection Of EXotics lrom
hieXieo, iftl' New Holland the Indies and CLinFand IN
tact ms establishment contains greater variety of Plants
than any other In the United States, and has beun mailer
great expense so as TO make il worthy OF the paonn n las
heretofore enjoyed Mr., Bach has engaged Mr. ELY as
AhEs4AN' whose long experience and knowledge in the
shall be wanted TO every information the Treatment
OF Plants The prices Of Plants will he LOWER Than anv
other establishment sell them. G Orders punetuay
hed and the Steamboats, HOUSES lnh5at erBense
do BIN JOHN NJ. BACH
HAIR-S0 900 bushels PLAsIERlNG HAIR, in hhds.
4 and Sacks for sale by liANhiAN q HOLDEN,
Oh No. 9S Magazine street and II Red Stores.
DOhfER-20o casks London and Dublin Porter, in
Il quRfts and pints, for sale by
dl8 Join TOOLE. % Bank Place
A Lls-5O casks Scotch Ale, in quarts, for sale by
- di8 JOHN TQOLE, Is Bank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

A.
TlONishtH ....At No. 81 CAMP STREET.
HNiE subscribers respectful return thanks their numerous
Il friends and the public for the liberal pat f7la7h
rOnage heretofore bestowed upon them, and FYMfEH.3A
would respectfully solicit continuance, hav- ~
ing now on hand full and complete stock Off
every article IN therlne, Daily RECEIVING FVFsU
SUPPLIES. Their present stock consists part of the fol-
lowing which they oler At the lac market rates.
BLANK ROOkS.-LcdEers, Journals, Cash Invoice Ac-
count Cuent, Record and Receipt Books, Of all sizes and
OF the best quality.
COPYING LETTER PRESS Es-Wfh Books and every
thing cOmplete-Of different sizes and qualities.
ANkS.-GusOm. house Entries and Commercial Blanks
of every description; Bills of Exchange Notes, Drafts,
T. etc, etc, great variety.
CHECK BOOKsg-On all the solvent Banks and Banking
- Houses in tAe city.
Steel. EEs-Of every manufacture choice selection
- always on hand.
PApER-of every desaipuon-Engish, French and Amer
-, lean manufacture.
INk.-Haek, Blue and Red also CopyinG-un extensive
tSkSFANnS-Of all known kinds
'sateTs sealing Wax Quills India Rubber, leadPenCs,
Eaef stamps, ROdgers PenHiyes and EraSers, Office
lane, sand and Sand Boxes, Letter Clips, Bill Files
lues Lines, Zen Holders and Pen Racks, Tin Paper Cut
tei'' memorandum hooks Diaries, etc. etc.
HAVING Also A
Jpb PRINTING OFFICE AND HOOK RINUERY
~ VIC smg midmg, Prepared OseXeeule Orders for
c a h'ndigg IN superior style aud at such prices
SoIllOl iall IN giving satisfaction.
81. CORSQN & ARMSTRONG,
,.. stationery and Blank Book EJga1tfgcf,fysrs
L I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
CLOTHING
II. HAM1URGEH,

H.H AMRURGEB,
MERCH ANT TAILOR,
No 146 CAMP STREET.
Opposite The Flonnee House.
9S on u a PR 32S ASb SG s3 Fl SS Pa9
CASSIMERES and VESTfNGS Of the finest and "a
paFe, % supply Is, friends add The public With FAif ~
and WINTER CLOTHING. made in the manner, -Mts
Also on hand, fine stock Of Clothing Of Paris and his
Al5o fiae stock Of SHIRTS CRAVATs, ETC.
tn cash and short time for approved city
MISCELLANEOUS.
nRUGs. MEDICINES, etc.-The subscriber Is now
- receiving fresh supply Of articles III his line, and offer
t g i2r M on reasonable terms JAs va s. sdAM .
nPIUAI-IO cases in store, for sale by
d5 d&Wf - Neranda Corner.
4, s 3 an igr sale by JAS >. siiA V ~
IIIA StsED-This invaluable Remedy for Diafrllna and
orsaie By JAS S. SHAW, Braesisi,
% d&Nu Nernnda Corner
NOTICE 10 SUGAR PIANTERs-TPr OugAL and
~ Sgst i59n s 20 n r P4NS Of assorted , sII7,
2R e RI, n gse wa ys[ fi c l
Coupling io Wooden Shafts aud extra Whees for sale by
,.,,,,e,,,,T OMlis AND MOAUAIENTs., f0T7O
j the reasonable terms, and Of the best N4a4Y
y No. 5 53 TG99Fg66 g. s Fa@
-Olice mp Stain, where Plans and Specifications ID
can be zen. ~ Prices vary from ~ 30 10 -
Si2,OOO, 10 laW6m
M0LNSsES DAIlREIs. go
I60 d G9FREs Ss Il Mo da8d lf2s BE-
MaTS9ed 81 Gaos'; JS aY El lP5 9ye5 re- 20
nj 81 Charles 81, corner Of Julia.
AGENCY Of The JYEW Y0RK C.4NToN Tea co.
YVN subscriber has now on hand and viii receive monthly
1 supplies Of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS <sBzsA
q al descriptions iiH assortment lsconpoed Of Ssel
feels warranted in saying that it IS the finest assOri-
ment Of Teas ever Offered for sale 10 this city.
nls y. H. PAGE, Agent, " Camp q.
VHTHIsKY, brandy, GIN AND WINE.-2puu
w cheoUs IRISH AMI puncleOn Scotch Whisky; half
pipes COgnac Brandy; pipe Holland Gin and 20 casks
Sherry Wine bottles The above Whisky Is from The DIS
uIies direct and has lain in store i0F than
Sherry Wine oil the AmOntiadO vintage. much
purchaser, by tnisi J0HSTdoLE, b Bank Place Gun
COsNA( BRANDIEs.
ONION DOCK GOGEAC BRANDIBS-
~ l5 half pipes MaTel CID; vintage Of lsij'
% .. :. HeanezSg ai !. =. =. i Is1l;
is :. otaTd pale :. :. isii
cid, 1872;
Just received eS ship EnpHemla and for salen BOND by
No s. WOLFF, % Gravier st.
BOOT MANUFA( yrDRY.
ENAHE undersigned calls The attention OF the New Orleans
uent Of BOOTS md SHOES, Inanuiacinfe,l
solely tS HIMSELF Gentlemen desirons Of having a ly
Their Boots and SHOES made TO TLIof elegant ma ~
undgrsignet. CORk-SOl.E and iHDUBLE-SOLE WA
TERPROOF BOOTS, made order.
% 6m b. O'SULLIVAN, 20 St. Charles street -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Immigrants IN CANADA-There arrived from
Europe during the year 1916, 1910 emigrants in
1878 p, 800; and IN 1919 81. COL 3.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

SLAVE FUGiTivEs--It s aalea in he annuaI-
report The Rhode lzlandAni Slavery soeiaiY.tlaa
ag'eaieF nuuahef q iagitlves from slavery haVs e.
rived in that State the past year, than during any
iotmeF year. Two companies ons Of aiA sid ~
other Of eight persons. are mentioned IS havin4
arrived
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

WHIshh IINA NDN, TN ND NINIs.--zpun
w eheous Irish and puncheOn Scotch Whisky; half
pipes COgnac Brandy; pipe Holland Gin, and 20 casks
Sherry Wine in bottles The above Whisky Is from the DIS
iieres direct aud has lain In oE than
years and the Brandy b Of the most ayonte brand The
Sherry Wine Is OF the AmontilladO vintage much cee
braled fO delicate flavor For sale In nuanlies 10 sn
purchasers, by tnl9l JOIINTOOLE y Bank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

The SaperB QHestioB-ShilHg Of ChaHnels Of TIE En-
fraRee0f Neo York Ifarb0Is-pe for CALIFORNIA;
yaITiOai Of he Crescent Ctr. j.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Y 7 L
aGEJVCY Of The TEW Y0RK CLINTON Tea co.
FTHHE subscriber has now on hand and viii receive monthly
i supplies Of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS 1eszsa
Of all descriptions. II is assortment iscompoed Of slH
above fifty different kinds and quales and he 5e
feels warranted in saying that is the finest asOr- 4 p
ment Of Teas offered for sale in this city
nl9 =. IL. PAGE. Agent ~ Camp a.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-01-20
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

AkRi AL Of HE hml-piCh'
We copy from the Boston Daily Advertiser Of the
18th inst, the following:
The British mail steamship america, Capt Har-
lis n arrived at this port yesterday morning, alter
run from Liverpool OF less than thirteen days. BY
this arrival we have London papers to the 23th'
Liverpool TO the Both, and Paris 10 the 9th ult.
Politically find every thing quiet, both in Great
Britain and on the Continent of Europe. Louis Ma
pocon had been inauguracd without struggle, aud
there was prospect for temporary administration
of the French Government in peace and quietness.
With regard TO commercial matters, we may state
that Cotton has adj anced and that Breadstus have
fallen in price. Charles Willmer's Mail gives the
following summary
The mprov emcnt in trade and in general conf
dcnce noticed under this head fortnight since, is
still maintained, and the result OF the Presidential
election in France has decidedly increased the tone
of confidence, without however, producing any iur-
Their amendment in the value of Cotton lis favorable
influence on the national funds strongly indicates
greater reliance on the part oil the public In the pre-
servation Of peace. The money market IS sui very
easy at low rate of interest and the stock OF bull
lion in the Bank of Engan has continued steadily TO
increase.
The Cotton trade generally continues satisfactory
and encouraging, but while there appears TO be una
baed confidence in the improvement which has taken
place. il is not apparently regards iurthcr adj
vance in the material. The consumers certainly
are acting if they looked for higher rates at an
carly period for after taking from this market at the
rate of 80 900 bales per week for two months past,
they have the last ten days bought very sparngiy,
| and speculative operations being on much smaller
scale than before, the market has become langnld
with a turn in favor Of buyers There was rather
more rmncss yesterday, since the stock IN this port
was asccrtaned TO be about 10000 bales less than
the previous estimates; the sales of the day being
! about 5000 bales
! The duty on Wheat is now IS. per Or, and on
Flour 4s ID. per bril-. but as the new law fixing
the dutv nj shilling per Or, comes into operation
list February next, the business in duty paid Flour
is only by retail 26s. Cd to 27s. per bril-, and in
bond the demand is languid at 25s to 2os 3D. per
brj American Wheat, in bond, 6s. TO is. per 10
lbs Indian Corn 3Os. , for common white TO BIS 3D.
per Or for the best yellow, in limited demand
Indian Corn Meal has declined TO los per ori. ne
There is little English news OF interest
..-. LIVERPOOL, Dec. %. 164s.
Cotton Markef.-Thc Cotton trade continues IN a
satisfactory and encouraging state but although there
| appears undated confidence in the Improvement
which has taken place, it is not so apparently as
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-01-20
EASTERN MARKETS.

G3-For details of preceding date, next page.
At Boston: Flour remained steady; but in
sequence of large arrivals Corn had declined and
sales making at SO cts. for white and 90 for
yellow. Hides in good demand and sales OF Ruenos
Ayres making TO go South at 9ao9l cts. per h., g
mos Not much doing in Pork for ant of stock.
Lard in good demand and kegs selling freely at 9a9a
cts. and brs. sask mos. A cargo of Manila Sugar
had sold at a cts.
AT Ne,r York: The only change worthy of note
since report on next page is that of decuc in the
price Of Pork, say Oh cts. to s per bril- for new
Prime and Mess, owing 10 large receipts aud a de
sire on the part uf holders 10 realize. Between
Saturday morning last and Wednesday noon there
arrived al that port from New Orleans, 10000 bfls.
pork; 5000 oaks hams and shoulders; lO,500 pack
ages lard. say onc,hird brls and two-thirds kegs;
700 tres and 800 brs. beef: $40 casks t"llow; 40
hrls. whiskcy; 10 600 hrs. four 204 bales hemp;
1900 do. colion 500 hhds sugar; 1000 brls. mo-
lasses; 1000 pigs lead; 100 hhds tobacco; $500 sacks
corn; 7 10 sacks wheat $500 hides.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-01-20
POSTAL TREATY

BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT
BRITAIN,
Was sent into the Senate 9th inst, and RATIFIED
after being read
The notifications are TO be exchanged in London,
but it will be that in anticipation of the legal
zatiOn Of the Treaty the onerous "packct rate"
which imposed in June last by the British Gov
crnmcnt-and by own afterwards a rctaliato-
ry meaSurc-has been abolished
In order that our readers may at glance see the
rates established by the Treaty We make the fol-
lowing summary.-Eds Courier and Enquirer.
l. OBJECT POSTAGE.
The postage the sea is fixed at 10 cents.
The English inland postage .......-.3 "
The United States inland postage .........5 "
The postage to be paid TO the vessel perform
ing the service.
IL. TRANSIT SERVICE.
Transit postage through this country to the
and % per cent: thereon for paying by the
ounce instead of paying by the letter.
Transit rate through Eng land, the inland
postage of.......... ........ ..-........o cents.
and % per cent thereon for paying by the
ounce, as above, &c.
III. TRANSIT THOUGH CANADA.
THE CANADA RATES.
w. NEwpAPERs AND PERIODICALS BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND.
Each newspaper. 49,. q penny or 2 cts.
Periodicals, &c, weighing OF. q penny or &c
Do. over and under 3 oz.....( &c pence) or " g
Do. over 3 and under Is pcnce) or l6 &c
of an ounce.
Following the example Of the English Govern
ment, Mr.. JOHNSON, our Postmaster General, issued
on Wednesday last the following circular order
To the Postmdsiers Of the United States.
Information having been received at the Depart
mcut that Postal Treaty between the U. States and
Great Britain had been entered into, and that in pur-
suance thereof the British Government had directed
that the postage of "a cents charged upon letters
taken to from that country in the packets Of the
United States, be rcmitted. In consequence thereof,
the order of this Department, made the 29th OF June
last, directing the rates TO be charged upon let
tiers brought TO taken from the United States in
packets of the United Kingdom be, and the same is
hereby, rcscindcd. Other instructions for carrying
the treaty into effect, will be given upon the rati
cation of the treaty. CAVE JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
Post-oGice Department, Jan. 3, 1919.
The following is the Treaty, and Mr.. Bancroft's
letter relating TO it:
THE POSTAL CONVENTION OR TREATY.
CoNvENrIoN between Her Majesty and the United
States of America for the improvement Of the
communications by post between their respective
territories.
Signed in London, December Is, 1S4S.
Her Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland and the United States
Of America being DESTROYS to promote the friendly
relations existing between their respective subjects
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-01-20

Emperor, is now elected President of the French
Republic. by acclamaon.
You may add to the schedule of his qualities
these
Some five feet eight inches in height.
Brown hair and heavy moustachc.
Some forty odd years Of various experience.
"A strong German accent.
A little literary prctensions.
A pretty mistress.
A gcntlemanly manner, and creditablc taste in
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-01-20
DISASTERS &c

The ship Republic, Buck, owned by Messrs. B..
Buck Sons OF this port was totally lost, in vo-
lent gale Blackwatcr Bank, near Tuscan Rock, on
her homeward passage from Liverpool 10th ult
Officers and saved except w. Reeves, of Eng
land, and Geo. F. w ech, of Baltimore.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-01-20
BALTIMORE EXPORTS.

:. The following is the amount Of Exports for the
mOnll OI Dcc ''f''
Domestic Produce Observation-Disclosures. $b32, 235
Foreign Merchandise ......... 80. 55i
- dutiabir IDS
S63i.iYl
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-01-20
e A TEL vi d Es T.:
letter sheet Prices Current.

A Review of the Baltimore Market, for the week
ending last evening, printed on fine paper and adapted
10 correspondence, be had at the Printing Office
Of this paper, N. w. Of Baltimore and Iolli-
day streets, (up stairS,) to-day by o'clock, at 6
cts. single, or cts. each, for more copies.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-31
WASHINGTON MONUMENT IN VIRGINIA.

The Richmond Wing of the 10Th inst contains
an interesting correspondence between b. b. MI
NOR, Esq, and Hon. WIN. L. GoGGIN, in regard
20 the erection OF Monument in our State TO the
memory Of WASHINGTON. In pursuance of resolu
tiens adopted III 1918. $i3 ,063 10 was raised by
private donations, but that sum being insufficient
the scheme was suspended. The amount now in
the Treasury is over $4,000, which is about half
the sum necessary for the completion of the work.
AT the late meeting Of tho "Virginia Historical So
ciety," the matter revived and Committee Up
pointed TO take into consideration Inc best means of
securing the erection Of suitable monument
In reply to Mr.. MtNoR's letter, soliciting his
views upon the subject, Mr.. Gocoiv suggests that
the Land Fund tie appropriated 10 :!is object, and
also that the Ladies of Virginia be requested to hold
grand Monumental Fds' tie 22d day Of Feb
ruary, in every town and village in the State for
the purpose Of raising additional funds
We are graiifed TO witness the revival Of this
scheme. which has been too long neglected, and "a
gree with Mr. G.. that thare could be no more ammo
pirate application of the Land Fund which has
been and will continue 10 be mere "bone of con
tentlon." We have no doubt the equally plausible
suggestion in regard TO the Fair, will meet with an
enthusiastic response throughout the 9TH and
breadth Of the State
Should Mr. G.'s plan be carried out, the daupht
ers Of Augusta will not be untnindful of the high
eulogy the Father of his Country" once pronounc-
ed upon ,l'c;r patriotic sires
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-31
LADIES' FAIR.

AS will be seen By reference 10 the notice in an
other column, the Ladies OF the Episcopal Church
propose holding Fair Tomorrow. for the sale of
such articles as the ladies only can manufacturer
We feel confident that no alignment is necessary to
insure general attendance and liberal patronage ;
for surely, in our generous community, every one
will consider il a pleasing duty to reward the inge-
nuty and Toll Of those whose highest ambition is to
do good. rich treat is promised and we have no
doubt richer one will he realised. No one will
fail to go with empty stomachs and come away with
empty purses, unless it be some misantbropc old
bachelor, whose vc7y looks would sour the ice
cream and render the pound cake crus,y.