davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
New Express LiEe.
BIseiOW's Boston & Worcester EXPRESS

..srs Ouer The Worcester and Nashua, and
sEaA4As94 Fitehburg Rait Reads
-<sANN4. THE subscriber has commenced running On
Express Car the above Roads, for the
safe transmission
Packages Bundles Bank Notes Specie and Merchandise
S. generally, Three Times each way Daily.
Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and all business execute
ed with dispatch and cheap by any other Express
Ofces- american House, Worcester; and Rail Road
80 ass Erchange, Court Sqaare, Pestor.
Orders received Hutchinson q Co = Bookstore, ~
lain ST. and the Ticket Office, Lincoln Worcester.
.f.g sests s8aa Tvs J1aoN Temple, I M.ss.nu.,s
s 8.a5a * l.. G. BARpwELL,5
s-ass af5 ~ i. BIGELOW, Proprietor
This Express connects at Groton, junction with
Bigelow's Great Northern Express,
~ For Townsend, Peterborough New Ipswich, Mason vi
Westminster Ashbnrnham Gardner, Baldwinvlle, Roy
alstoA Atho Orange, endall Eryng Mcntagne, Norlh
dan, Fizwlam, Troy, Keene, Bellows Falls, Char'es-
: iowa. Carenont N H., Springfield, Windsor, Rocking.
hsn Bartonvle Chester Procorsviiie, Cavendah Lud>
low Ruahd Middlebury. vergennes and Burlington, ".
$50 March 10. df T
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
RARE CHANCE.
&25 Reward

LETlLL be paid ny the subscriber for such information
w as shall lead to the apprehension and conviction OF
any person having having had audutefy, in his or
her possession, pair Of Vases and quantity Of Glass
Dishes belonging the Worcester County Horticultural
Society.
Persons having time borrowed or accidently car
red away any such other articles of the Socety's FUR
niture are requested To return the same Immediately
Bv order OF the Trustees of said Society,"
GEO. Jacques, Secretary.
Worcester. Nov Ia, l849 d2awSw w3t49
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
WORCESTER q NASHUA RAIL ROAD
E ss7S rzsGs'E1 80 - a 49,, IL


Winter Arrangement, commencing Nov ls49
PASSENGER TRAINS VIII run as follows.
Leave arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester at Junction at Lowell at
6.45 Sl5a.m. 90 am.
II 00a.m 123Op.m LIS pm.
1858 pm. Sis pm. 6.l5 m.
Leave Arrive at GrotOn Reach
Nashua and Lowell, Junction, Worcester,
720 m. 7.sO am. s3Oa.m s40am.
II Dam. II. am. - sop M 200 pm.
AIS pm. 405 pm. 5l5 m. 695 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for GrOtoD
Junction, Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Groton Junction and Worcester
At Worcester the 645 A. NJ. train connects with Nor
Wor. ST. b. train from New YoTk-Eary trains OF the
Bos. e. Wer Prov. 81 WUr, Nor. d Wor, and Western
At Groton Junction, trains arrive smut aneousy at
BIS A. IL so 5i5 P. NJ, from Worcester, Nashua,
Boston, Fchburg, Lowell and West Townsend and de-
part simultaneously for the above named places 65
AM, IL. 80 and 5.i5P M.
Trains arriving Nashua from Worcester with
upward trains of Concord and Wilton Rail Roads and
those leaving Nashua depart arrival downward trains
OF the same roads.
-This DAD forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel OF communication for Freight and Passengers
between New FORK City, southern and Southwestern
portions Of New England ncudng the line of the West
ern Rail Road and Lowell, Lawrence, and Portland
Nashua, Manchester Concord and all places iii the vi
entity of the Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal
Northern and Passnmp scdtarcad and Vermont Central
Railroad, upward from White River Junction-Also, TO
all places the line of the Fitchhurg Vermont and Mas
sach usets, Cheshire, Sullivan and Vermont Central Rail.
road from Windsor, and Passumpsc R. r. from White
River Junction.
Fare from Nashua New York "a and So;
do do do to ProvideSce, S2i
do DO Lowell to do Sl,75;
do do do 10 New York, 81 and $si
do do Worcester to Brattlehorn 50, IS,
Worcester. Nov s, 1919. dwt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
and Sign Painting

THE subscriber has taken shnp over Barnes Stock
Il ,seips Livery Stable. No IS MeCAAsic sTREsr iol
the purpose OF carrying this branch OF businets Ia
socits share of public patronage. Satisfaction Rven in
all cases or no charge. GLAZING done when ordered.
Sept Ia. dtf J. u. AMES, Is Mechanic 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15

Upton, Grafton, N. e. Village, and
Worcester Express.
. ->NA TIME subscriber has commenced running
.TFE$EA i a Stage to and from Upton daily
(sundays excepted to connect with ihe
line between Worcester and Grafton, leaving Upton Hole
at ST AM and returning will leave the General Stage
Office, Worcester att P. NJ.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage Will run twice day
leaving Worcester at 10 AM and Pm. Leave Grafton
at 2 A. M. and P. M.
Books Sept Grafton Hctel at L. NJ Smiths Post
Office, N. E. Village, and in Worcester, at the General
Stage Office first door North of the American
House. -
very necessary that all Express Business should oe
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
sent II. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

In the parish of Orleans Mr.. Dahnoy tdem) has
been elected to the Senate instead of Mr.. Dunbar
dem, as was previously stated In the. Sixth
Representative District Bouny twhigl is elected to
the Legislature, and not Agaisse, (dem J as was al
one time thought.
There were reports yesterday that the ballots foT
Sheriff Of CHS parish had been counted, and that
the majority Of MI. Lewis was thereby reduced to
five. But there was no foundation forthe report
Afterthe inspectors have counted out The ballots,
and made the returns 70 the sheriff or coroner, the
law does not allow recount. Ifany protest il
made against return Of the judges, it must be
made inten days after such return; and in case o.
contested election, the complaint must be address
ed to the First District Court
The returns from the country come in slowly.
In addition to the reports previously given, we have
received the following returns which, however
are entirely unofficial with the exception Of those
from West Felieiana =. H. e
WEST FELICIANA. = Walkers majority, 81
Plauehe's, SO; LedouI's, So; HarmansOns, 81
tFor Representative Marks majority, 81. ~.
POINT CoUPEE.-F'rom this parish we have re.
turns from several precincts besidesthe prineipa
one Point Coup6el. where Walkers majority wa
l25 At WillismspOrt Deelouet's majority was
at the Court House it was 49, and at Waterloo IS
At the Yillags, Walkers majority was IS, and a
| Morganza it was 20. ~..-.. s.s,sfl
IdvNesToN.--In the parish of Livingston thl
following were the majoddesi For Walker IS, 70
Harmanson 76, for McMichael (whig) representa-
tive, 81, and for Patterson, sheriff. 73 =
| WAsHWGToN.-I this parish Walkers majorir
! is reported to be 200.
ST.. TAMMANY.-Th majority for Walker in 81
T'ammany is reported by some at 20, while other
make it considerably larger, Putting down, theu
all the reported as well as the official returns, th
vote stands as below. We give the vote of 1874
and 1913 fol. the sake Of comparison: s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

e.
EMIeRANT COMALIsslONERs.-,Fhe Legislature. Of
Michigan at their last session, passed resolution
authorizing the appointment Of an Emigrant Co m
missioner to reside in New York, whose business ii
should be to give emigrans correct information as
to the climate, soil and products the State Mr.
E. H. Thompson has resided in thateitys for the
past five months, and during that time has been able
4ogive much infbrmatonto foreigners seeking homes
in the west, whehas led them to make their abode
in Michigan. He has also published for gfatutous
distribution nthe ports Of Great Britain, an" EN-
igrant's Guide to Michigan filed with informa-,
tion about the history, settlement yarious soils,
streams. etc. etc, Of the State. II would probably
be for the interest Of all theHew States to have
such an agent in the different ports at which emf
grants arrive in large numbers. II, for example,
Texas had such an agent in New Orleans, a large
portion Of the European emgrants arriving at this
city would settle in Texas, rather than go up the
river to look for home in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa or Wisconsin. The people of the
last mentioned State are considering the matter of
keeping an agent in New York and the Milwau,
kee Wisconsin urges the matter on themi "Such
an agent there, a man Of ability and character,
would exert great influence in drawing theatteh-
ton Of a valuable class of emigranls'to our own
State, and in preventing impositions which are
praeticed upon foreigners BY reckless spectators
Would it net be we'll for our State to send an agent
to the sea board and let an Emgranl' Guide t.
Wisconsin? be sent across the water chat the peO-
pie of the Old World may know still more Of ouI
beautiful country %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

The dsnEsFstb which, Spanish daEainioR has babn
lately subjected in Cuba have naturally directed
the attention Of the Spanish Government 70 reforms
ia that island. Some Of the peninsuaE politicians
desire to confhe the reforms 70 matters Of admins /
tTation; while others think that the island ought
10 be represented in the Cories The appointment
Of special minister TO the colonies also insisted
on; until lately the affairs Of the island have been
principally under the control of the Minister Of
Marine In consequence of the deficient admins
trafion, in Spain very little is known Of the actual
revenues or expenditures of Cuba 1t is only as.
certaned that the island pays It's own expenses In
oludihg the Spanish troops and ships that protect
it, and shat the Finance Minister, ia his annual
budget. puts down a round sum Of fifty or sixty
millions Of rails as excess Of revenue from Cuba.
The home government, according to some recent
signs appears to rely on the fears Of the whites
that they would in ease the islaiid were separated
/ from Spain; be Unable to hold out against the
blacks. The HsTaldo, a setni-ofEicial paper, uses
the following strange language.
ssIt Is we'll that all should know, both foreigners
i and NATIVES, that the island of Cuba can be only
Spanish on African The day on which the Span
iards have 10 abandon it, they ought 70 do So letting
the negroes inherit their dominion just the CHIEF
whe abandons a battery to the enemy, after having
defended it as long as possible, takes care 70 spike
his guns 50 that his adveTsagies may make no use
I Of Them" ! 80 49, o.
This, the Heralaoadds IS Che best guaranty fol
the PRESERVATION Of Gibbs 20 Spain, But theargu
ment is defeetiveawhen i assumes that Cuba mus
lpbecome African when it ceases to be Spanish
. The only facts at all iayoring such view ar
drawn from the history of Hayti; and there Oh,
black race was, at the time Of the ihsuuection
more predominant than it has ever been in Cuba
In amaica, at the present time, there are croaker
a who say that there is danger Of the island falling
under African domination. NoObseFyant Or think
ing man, however, has the least fear that such al
Il event is likely oceur, Yet the negroes in ia
5 maieA are more numerous, comparatively, thanil
+ Cuba Even if Cuba were Independent, there
} not the least danger of the white population bsin
overcome and conqueTed by the black OF eours
such result would not ensue if the island were
pass from the dominionof Spain tothat Of the Uni
: ted Safes The article in the Heraldo meret
81 makes apparent what We have before suggested
the ihcoHtenienoe and expense thar would aeeru
to the United States if we are ever called upon t
I take forcible possession Of Cuba It is only b
peaeabe purchase thatthe acquisition Of the islam
would be desirabls,, The emancipation Of th
slaves BY the Spaniards could not, tets true, pre-
= vent tie acquisition, if The people Of the Unite
States were bent on mixing it; but such measur
yVonld increase infinitely the trouble of getting pos
session Of the islAnd.t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

Sir JOHN FRANKLIN.-+Some good authorities in
England express doubts of The truth Of the account
Cftle position Of Sir JohnF rankin, reportedby the
EsquimeauK Indians Il iss4rongly urged that the
Captain couldnot fail to have opened commnni-
cation, directly or through the Indians, with the
Whalers. We are glad to learn, however,, that
these doubts are not entertained by many Of those
who are considered the highest authorities in this
matter. We see it stated as the opinion Of Captain
Bach, who has had great Intercourse with the ma
tive Esquimeaux, declares that he never knew an
Indian or an Esquimeaux tracing total; and after
deliberately weighing all the inioFmation he is Of
opinion that four ships, Answering to those cempo-
sing the two expeditions, wefe seen some. time 10
the spring of this year bys the Esquimeaux but
whether in Prince Regents Iplet or to the west
ward Of Boothia is unterfam. " Captain Parry,
Colonel Sabine, and Admiral Beaufort are all in IA
yor Ofthe truth Of the Esquimeaux report
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,

PERI UMRRY,
COMBS, Brushes and CENTS Furnishing
Goods
~ We have splendid
Hfuf FANCY ARTICLES,
% Which We receiving additions BY every packet. We
attention 10 the following iIti .-.H.
CARD CASES. ...Psarl, Bhen, Silver etc.
RErtCULEs. silk and Velvet, elegant patterns.
PURSES. "a fine assortment, new styles.
DESKS. Ebony, Rosewood, Pspisr Mashs, etc.
WORK BOXES. Ebony Rosewood, Paper Maehs, etc.
DRESSING CASES Ebony Rosewood, Papisr Maehs ETC.
PORTFOLIOS. ..Lsahsr, Velvet and Paper MaohS.
ACCoRDEoNs.- Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. Shell and Tin caseu
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty sStortmsnt.
GOLD PENs-of all the celebrated Makers at preSG
ranging from one to eighteen delaru.
DohlNOEs and DICE.
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. "A large assortment.
b cd ODEUR BOXES. From two to Six bottles
PAPETERIEs. .s.of Ebony, Rosewood, Papier ETC.
FANS. or Pearl, Ivory, Feather, Paper, Six etc,
PORTE MONEAlEs. OF She'll Pearl, Leather ETC.
CANEs- Mounted with Gold, Silver etc.
UMBRELLAS. "A superior article ,mads fer use.
CORK JACKETS. life PtsrsrtrL
PERFUMERY Of all kinda.
BUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS.
HANDKEROHIEFs.
CRAVATs, STOCKS End sOARFs
SHOULDER BRACES.
FINE SHIRTS.
now In store complete hnO Linen and
Cotton SHIRTS. As we have seventeen sizes made wa ara n,5
to guaranty fl These Shirts made expressly for our
% ana are OF course the latest styles made Of the best ma
srAls and in the best manner.
100, o. GUINNESS 4. 90.
H@'@uP IL CAhiF street, opposite the City Bank
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

Coon HrT.-OHe of the speakers at Tammany
Hail. NewYork, recently boasted that the union Of
the democrats would enable them to smile the
wings, as Sampson did the Philistines. The Tri-
bune very gently hints that Sampson smote the
Philistnes with the jat0 bone Of an ass-whlch was
decidedly personal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09
DIR. sHERWOOD,s
GALVANIC INTERROGATION

me 'hOst extraordinary Medicine in tho World
t'Hls GALVANIC EMBROCATlON is used with rogivs oI
permanent success in all cases Of Rheumatism acute or chronic
seated IN the head joints, limbs Govt Tic Douoursux Nervous
and Sick Headache, Paralysis, Palsy, Fits Epspsv Polarization T
e Heart spinal and Hip Complaints Stiffness Of The Joints Lum
oago Neuralgia Nervous Tremour General Debility De6eDr NJ
Nervous and Physical Energy, and ali nervous ease Cbbn
&C. Is highly recommended in the most confirmed cases of scr
tula and sorofuous affections Of Neck Dropsv Cuvs Of M
SPINE and in all similar complaints effects are equally
DR.. sHERWooDs GALyANIC EMsRoCATtoNs.
IL" now gsneey admitted BY learned and sciepss , the
y'u power cameo SaiVanism or Magnetism fact the vital
s owing TO the absence Of this Ghvanc Magnetic rover in m
proportions IL then, we readily supply this wondrous
power when thus deficient successfully combat d,s
ana hs has been fully and perfectly attained by this most wonderful
scehuhc discovery Of combining Magnetism or Galvepn with
mud which has cot The inventor this remedy years of study And
years of labor. 49, Uy anu
Inc extraordinary success which has attended the use of DIR
sHEkWooD's GALVENIC EMBROCATlON, and the rsm,rt
able Popularity which has acquired during ,he short period II has
been before the public % ysaTS unparalleled nthe history Of
iAI eaes' may Be used at ali tmea with perfect safety
~ Only agents in New Orleans
ms step s. WRIGHT 4 m IL, ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

Montgomery on Monday next
PRIZE CoNUNDRUMs.- During the past week,
the Nightingale Ssrenaders, in Richmond, tVa,,)
and Campbell's Ministries, at New Haven, have
offered prize for the best conundrum; the former
however, gives one for the best, and another for
the worst Now as we nave always understood
that the worst Conundrums are the best, we should
suppose the question would have been difficult
one to decide bun it seems to have been promptly
settlsd and the following were awarded the prizes
won't stay blOwn.n .-Fss ~
Best" Why is the King OF Russia striving TO spoil
good dinner ~ Because he wants 70 take hungry (Iun
guy) men from TurkeyG ~
The similarity Of subject between the two
"best," at Richmond and New Haven, is very re-
markable the following received the prize at the
latter place, the author being young lady:
Why is the Great Russian BeaE Nicholas like half
sIyed fox 90 Because he's got Hung(a)y and wants
Here is another, given at New Haven, and by no
means bad 'un .'..
. Why were Cain and Abel like two Of the bhoys p
" Because Abel was slowed and Cain brand(i)ed"
b #sasf Cd 40 NetO York Sunday MerC1trU.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

NAvAL.-The U. S. steamer Vixen sailed from
Pensacola on the 3lst for Maraeaibo via Kingston,
She is to be stationed al that point for the protection
Of American interests J. H. Ward, Lieut. Cong
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09
Auctions, steamboats,, ships, On 1 st pagei

Miss D4FENPoRT.--'Fhe Boston Herald has The.
following paragraph in regard TO Miss Davenport
and Mr.. Neafe:-" The payof Love was per-
formed last night in the most masleflE manner.
The character of Marianne is undoubtedly Miss
Davenport's most efficient impersonatio, and most
gloriOusly did she perform it. 10 the delight Of one
Of the most app1ecative audiences we ever saw
eongregaied together. Mr. Neafe was great as
Hu0n, especially in that part where he holds his
interview with the Countess, and declares himself
san Independent, seIf-made man. He elected the
highast APPRECIATION Of his manY hearers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

CANADA. The new annexation paper estab-
lsBsd at Toronto, in Upper Canada, for the sup
port Of peaceful separation" from England, states
the following as the programme of policy which it
favors -" The advooates,of Independence propose
to do nothing towards the attainment of their OBJ
jsct, except by strictly lawful and constitutional
means. They propose to elect men to the Legisia-
tive Assembly, favorable to their views, and when
they have secured majority in the only indepeu-
dent branch of the Legislature, to open negolia-
tons with the Imperial Government for treaty
Of Independence. This point once attained, Can
ada and the Lower Provinces (Which will unques-
tionably Join us in the Tnovemenp will be in po-
sitiOn, after settling the boundaries Of the new
States, to open negotiations with the Federal Cow
eminent at Washington for admission into the
Union, as sovereign and independent States" ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09
PUBLIC NIGHT sUHooL-seoond Municipality.

THE ANNUAL TERM Of this School viii commence
4 on the night of MONDAY, 18th inst at half past s
O'Clock, at the MARsHALk SoHOOL-HOUsE, on ST. Mary
street, between G0d and Julia stetsand continue for six
months. Applications foF admission to be made 10 Hon
JBALDYIH President Of the Board either Of the under
signed, OF the PRINCIPAL Of the School -
j. o. HARRIS SO GraVier Street
j. o. PERSON. Orange street SConlmttes
8. H. KENNEDY, % Toh0upitoulsS, % sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

h- The Books Of the LOUISIANA HIsTRIONIC Ass0CIA-
TON opened daily the office Of the Secretary from
a. p NJ At the Of E. A TYLER No 80 Camp street. under
the following Rule and Regulations ~. zaa.
" Article IS. Honorary Members shall entitled Personal
Ticket transferable and Guest ticket which will admit
lady or nonresident only"
oes R. NJ, McALPIN, President
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

sPeUssfN.-The Paris National bestows four coll
umns on the Peussina ffair,and decides "lst. That
as to form or terms, the representative of France
and the American Secretary, were about equally
in the wrong and that, even, it may be said, the
reprehensible epistolary strain was begun by the
latter'' I'd. /" That the answer of Mr.. Clayton to
M. de TocqueyilIe should be the subject of pre-
else, special renonstfance; and that the French
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has rightto repel in
the most positive language, the eensure which Mr.,
Clayton allowed himself 10 pass on the attitude
taken by the French Government" -
II must be remembered that the NatiOnal is a
radical paper attached to the same section of re-
plblicans as M, Poussip, and naturally adopts his
side Of the controversy,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

Oag- We must request the Indulgence of our adj
vertising patrons for day or 1--WE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09

NEW STEAM Linz TO NEW 0RLEaNs.--,It is
raid % be the intention Of the propfietors Of the
steamship Philadelphia, now nearly completed at
Philadelphia, to start her on a line 70 Havana,
New Orleans and Chagres, for which her size and
ample room for passengers render her much better
fitted than for the Charleston trade She is to be
under the command Of Capt. John Gallagher, well
known in connection with the Havana trade. q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-09
AnctiOn SIC ThIs DaY.

a.. See First Page.
FLORAHUE & TAYLOR will sell at II O'clock at the Gov.
eminent Wharf Third Neutrality-suspicious. and Bacon.
Pa -----a&0----- Eta. =.
Steamboat Departures This Day.
N SEE ADYERTfsEMENTs ON THlRD PAek
Mobile CALIFORNIA, GTtn, "a P NJ. Cars,
81 LOuis :. -. .TUSC UhBiA, Gable, P. N.
Red RiueT ..-.. .LATONA, Hunt, P. NJ
No. White Rirer :PATRICk HENRY, crossV,.sP. NJ.
~ The Tuseumbia--For st. Louis and all interme.
diae ahdngsTha elegant new passenger will leave
above THIS DAY, Friday the 9Th nst at O'clock P, NJ
positively, from Poydrss street wharf.
HYDE & OGLEsBY, 70 Poylras st..
o. n, WHITE, % New Leyee. o.
w Passengers and shippers viii please be in readiness the
above hour E. IS ne 4.
~" The Patrick Henry, Capt Crosley-For Mouth of
Arkansa Columbus, Lake Providence the Bends, Vesug etc
This splendid packet receiving freight e foot Of Canal
and will leave HIS DAY, al O'Clock p N. positively.
b ts HYDE g. oGLESBY, 70 Poydras
Passengers and shippers will please be ready. n9
~ The ship Hindoo win commence dischaTging
This Morning, the Mint, First Municipality Cohsgndes will
attend the receipt Of their goods the Lesee they viii
be stored at their expense and risk . - - ! .. a.. .
MS Ea- ~ J. W. ANDREWS & co. 81 Common st.
~ The Constance Of Box. Barrels and Kegs
marked L. s. House, Cksy Tenn shipped 70 orer ship
Hud9 from Philadelphia, will please make his residence known to
I rs J, ". kNDREws & co. 81 Common ST.
To- Neither the Captain nor cOnsgnees of the British
ship CHARLES CHALON Err from Liverpool, viii he accountable
orany debts contracted BY the crew Of said ship. -
Ems lw VIM hURE' lis Common St