davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-07

smilc already so favor.
I ably kno4 ilee r profession. The
subject disc ed sWHs Public Hygiene one
Gpecl liiarly Interesting at this time, ]; as our
country hasj jlst been visited by an epidemic,
4 at the very mention OF which nations tremble
he Cholera. The amount Of information
ScompriHed tho brief compass of an Grafton
sis, nloet generally. small; but 10 the present
Instance, wesmust accord to Dr. Gailiard the
happy faculty of. .comp pressing a vnst amonnt
of iniormation in a small space; of; being con-
cisesnnd explicit, without obscuringhis mean.
ing byhiH;breyity. o.
After the Orlton, the Association adiour.
ned to tho Hall ofthe S3ith- Carolina Societ
", whero n sumptuons entertainment had
been ordered by the Stewards Of the Associa.
ton, and which was served up in Lees usu.
ally elegant style. AT four o'clock tile mem.
bers wore seated around the festive board:
mirth and hilarity prevailed the entire eve.
inlng,iand the Physicians ofthe city and com.
try We'd with each other in contributing to tie
eesnjoytncnts OF the evoning; and tho .iieast Of
reason and the flow Of soul, the enivening
song and mirth exciting anecdote, made hours
appear as minutes. ty.ji5; 6s 558. 81 !
Aiterthe removal of the cloth tho follow.
ing regular and volunteer tOaats were drunk:
REGULAR TOASTs
-. 1 nc Lay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ay each sue.
ceeding anniversary find us increasing III
numbers, and extending our sphere Of use.
fulncss. 80 s5 80 81 s.
2. The American Medical Association. -.
The pioneers in the cause Of medical reform
IN the United States-may the impetus which
it has given to this movement be comfnuni.
Gated to the individual States of our coIlfede.
racy. 's;s.S' !
3. Che Oraior,efa ae Day-Thc :elotau,en,
production which we have heard from him ia
day, proves that the medical, profession car
furnish its orators equally as well as that oI
the law br politics. s3s IS = ,a5
4. THE Cheracic1isiics o, The present "A pl
-ReforN.-Wh,lstt the world at large In oc,
cupied with political and social reform let US
! ny harmonlous and concerted action effec,
medical reiorn-a consummation most de.
voutlyto be wished. ~
3. tI.te South Carolina Medical Assoc;a.
tiee, e,sS,May il accomplish the purposes fol
Which It was instituted, VIZ: the suppression
of quackery and the elevation Of the standard
.of ihefp Profession. 3 I.
T. Vie Physician Let those who emrlo,
/ him "hpnor The Physician with the honor tha
lis duesqnto him, for tho uses they may hay.
lot hin. ior the Lord hath appointed him"
issss7. Elzsaicdl5 Elhics.--A branch Of mora
txFtfictly adhered TO by our foreluthers
hpt; ;fa'ss sadly negl it, in future
Il he; nIssa dly observed, xsss,
| as 5l5ipDLuNTEERS. 5
Il 4 sahG Brunch; of Ahhevilie. .--T,h
II esto,s. hbss honorable
|sZ9sES ass Ilss gs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-07
Is, III ]. 5 ~
Number 4 I / & eIl q

atances we arc uinble to- report them Ie
company g separated iatsI an early hour. with
thelrs zeal in the cause Of the he elOrnatiori@ L
much increased and with q dete isn; ion fo
neglect notilng that could forward the inter.
SSs On w Wednesday, The following rcntlennefiS i
were elected tho Board OF Counsc d ftl,6
sSouth Carolina Meiical hssocidf;o5a fors is19:5
ffs bberf ~
Barnaceli- DR. Anory Coffin.
81 Chdrlesfo, Drss ] anes Aionltrie, \ 8. Horl.
beck, Thos, ~. Simons, Js3 r. Jervey, T.. Y.
Porcher, 8. w. Barker, r. Lehby, il. e. Me-.
lkewn, II. IRavenel, r. Curtis, r. MI. Robert.
son, W. ~ Wrsgg, D:;J g. Cain. J. Bellin.
ger, q: Ramsay. ~: rs
81 Chesferf field Dr.3A. /. yillams. e,
3 Chester DR.. John Doug glas. y N Is5sS 4:
Csolleion- DR.. 8, H. 4 Hamilton. I. s;s
I5 tas efsta- Drs.J J G. Ready, A. w. Young.
Fairfela DR.. Thos. 4. 5Rober tson. 4.
(SeoTye yefotpn--Dr II. j.. Dyrd.5 sss 80 #
hersha,s--D Drs. w. J. Mel Kain, r 3. .John.
Lancaster DR.. r. r. Vslie. 5s
Leristg gton4-Dr II Thos. II. Simmons.
Netr6erry Dr.. j. w. Net Cants. u
:, graHgeb Drs 2. tieiger, 4: A. Elliot;
fT.J. Goodwin.
Richlana Dr. 81 all. e
Sun,fer--Dr J. A. Mayes. a
Union-Dr. w. Il. Sims. e
York 8 DR. S. Il. Bratton.j ssi
After tho adjournment of tho Association
on Thursday The fol lowing gentlemen were
elected, by the Board of Counsel ellors, Officers
sDr. d MES sMO OU LrR iE, President.
)r..R 1S.yYYLlEs,3 J,;s . i,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

have strong hopes that Northwestern will blow the storm
away tonight Tomorrow and bring us such weather -
belongs to the season,
made last evening towards establishing
new bank in the city of Brooklyn. number OF friends
to the and agreed upon the preliminary arrange
ments appointed Directors ETC. The capital Of the bank.
which to be ss000 will be divided into fifteen thousand
shares of twenty doan each, This bank intended par
euiay for the accommodation OF the residents OF that part
of the city known South Bfookyn comprising large
amount Of business and wealth. and growing rapidly Ia the
aggregate both, savings bank and insurance con-
paAy will foiew. in the seetea and are much
needed,
The City Tract aeeiety " Of New York held its twenty
second anniversary last evening NJ the TabefAaes, The
report read by the Rev MI Orchard states that the Society
employs eighteen missionaries u has distributed during Inc
year over 900 Of Tracts 1875 Bibles and $50 Tsameats
obtained 1855 temperance pledges and held 1877 prayer
meetings During the past fourteen II has distributed
Ri0oo Bibles and lent, directly indirectly. $4,000 vel
times Of either books The total receipts for the past
t155sB disbursements sl5,544, leaving balance in
hands Of the Treasurer Of $s45 only.
II for few days In doubt whether another Theatre
would be erected the ground lately occupied by the old
Park but learn to-day that Mr. Aof has been induced to
direct one to be commenced Immediately.
Yours, respectfully, INDICATOR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01
Howard Association.
consciences.


all Cholera. The following Physicians and Apohe-
have been appointed by the Second Municpay to AID III
JUNCTION with this Association:
First Lindsay, Tchcupoulas street. between Race
Orange Apohecares E. c. Bolton corner Mag
and Esee Streets H. Cus corner OF Race anu ichou
Second Ward Harra ApOhecary: Mr. Reed Nayades ST.
iNG II RIOS rob- 2S Tchoupitouas street E. c. Bol-
ton corner Of NJ ,gazne and Etele streets
street Apthecaries: Baghneche, Of Triton Walk
and TivoIf Circle c. A. Forat head OF New Basin.
FVh us Apohscaes p L. corner Camp
streets; Mr.. Davis, Tehoupitoulas street, = g. ,,..,
Sirt WGrd Dt w. a PREM 1o" s Ra,nne and Povr.s
streets j. B. Booth Of Girod and streets
Seventh Ward Dalton Circus street Apoascaaies Wia
of Canal and Basin streets.
RESIDENCE AND NAMES OF THE MEMBERS.
General Relief. Committee of the Hoaoard Association
VIM L. Robinson Camp street, opposite the Orphan Asylum and
H. W. Pairey las Julia and 81 Camp street.
G. Kursheed, 30 and 305 Camp street. nj,
Emerson Camp and st. Joseph Streets and lsS Ichou-
G. Funk 26 fIeyia street. lpitoulas street.
P. Commit, 81 Customhouse street .. ,, ,,,,
tist streets, and IS st. Charles street.
B. o'Connel, Front Levec:
E. L. Nmmo Tchoupouas street and Constance street. wen
E. Caldwell Poydras near the Levee Basin and Robin
R1smet Dryades street near Triton Walk and Magazine
D. |. Ricardo, 70 Grayier stree.
G. W. Shaw Poydras and Bacchus street. Erat0
Andrews corner of Camp and ST. Joseph Streets and 81 Gem
C. H. Noble, New Basin tmon street.
livingston % bartholomew street. and y Exchange
W. L. Giles of Julia and Fouchr and ST. Paul. near
J. Willis Carondeet street, Heva Charres street.
dssG b. l. RICARDO Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01


The following is list of the appointments of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, made at the Confer
ence recently held in vicksburg.
Coyington District-DAvIp N. WIeeIks ?. E.. White
Eankinton, Levi. A. Sims; st. Helena, Thomas Clinton
B. Pipkn, Supt.; Ame, Seaborn Hyde; Bayou Pierre. H.
Pea RSe o .Ges o e
Watcher District-W: H. WATKINS. P. E.. .Netchez
Coles Creek Daniel Morse, Jos Newton Kingston Horace
Woodvile Station, VIM. Winans; Bayou Sara, Anthony
T., simmons; Feliciana BENJAMIN Jones; Sandy Creek
s. Daw,on Feiciana Mission to People Of Color, B. Hig
gnboham Nachez Mission to People Of Color to be sup
Ssa o t1 Mo S Ps s cS Ss.:s; h Mich
VieksDurg Distriet-JoHN LANE F.; vicksbu,g Sta
Lorenzo ETcanback; Port Gibson Station H H. M3ntgom
erasmus L. Nash; Raymond Station, E. R. Strickland.
Sharon Distret-A. H. DAVIDSON, ?. E.. Sharon Cir
cult Frapcis Mcshann; Vernon e be supplied Aaa
James Carlisle Starksvle Isaac Eastery; Springfield to
besupped Madison Mission TO Coored People B. r. Truly
YazoO District-GREEN Nj. RoGERs ?. E.; Yazoo
HOLMES humphrey Williams; Middleton, John j. F. Byrd
James T. Ging; Greensboro James Jackson Farley; Ben
ton Andrew Day. Yazoo Mission to Colored People, to be
supplied.
Washington Mission Colored People. R. Hebert; Bache
iors Bend, John Lusk; Hills Plantation and Deer Creek
G T. French; Hamptons Plantation, Thomas L. Leach
Jackson Distret-JAMEs WALTON, P. F. Jackson Sta
Mae emSre Rankin j0ab Evans HisboIo Johp e
vid H. La Laney; Raleigh. D. w Fly. ' ''''
Dabney F. Lewis and Samuel Halves transferred to Louis
lana Confesnre Thomas F. Cock transferred to Texas
Conference.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01
A NEW YEAR EPIsTLE TO M. OF NY,

No poets art directs the willing pen
To guide my fancy's wandering potent ken
Parnassus holds the gift of Muse too dear.
To crown with song each scholars tame career.
Yet will dedicate this humble lay
To thee. fair friend, an offering of the day,
The natal morn iumes the worlds domain -
The festal season smiles on US again
'Tis well for Hope, dfess'd out in radiant gear.
Is sure to greet " on the glad New Year
How fares the day with thee My fancy swsls
To thoughts of seishs, faH, ninth and jiasag bells
u rae faFeas on, in great e'sHesmiag JOY,
ls't 80 then bliss BIS thine, with uaaley,
This life il made Of elshssfe days aad nights.
Therefore, 'tis bes be glad while mifth ayitss
Il matters not II foul OF fair the weather,
We sheald feieee that friends can meet together.
What tho old Father Time brings some DARK heus
To eieem cur days, like transient April showers,
Our brightest joys are befa Of screws shfead
As sunniest day is ushefed by cloud.
Well, and what of thy friend How goes with him
This welcome holyday Alas t would btiin
Thine eye.lids, did the eapsulaie unfold
The panoramic picture Truth doth hold
The prince Of Asiatie seourge cen drives his car
Triumphant Ger the towp-the gods make war
With man and gloom sits htooding In each breast
To view the city all in morning dressed.
Our vacant marts. deserted streets. unburnshed arms
Funeral biers, attest the sad alarms.
Yet fear eIasgerates the real extent.
And many die. whose fate might else relent.
A few. more blessed with hope cry peace, it's Ger
Your prisons are faithless if ye murmur more"
For one. am content to 'bde my destiny.
And calmly wait the end of Gods decree.
Meantime, I'll end this unpretending verse
(Wishing it were better-thankful it's no worse)
BY rendering the courtesies, which time
And leisure bid me render into rhyme.
o may the years that come and 60.
So cherish Joy and Danish wo
That every smiling New Years dawn
SbAll happier be than seasons gone.
Lie, health and peace. cen be thy lot
In palace, hall. or lowy cot.
Green be thy path, in thought and dream,
As glides the pure st, Lawrence stream
Where thousand islands spring to view
Thus may thy life its course pursue. J.
ew Orleans jan l. 1S49
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.

/ p.. IT @ por,,
, AU" rhr y. o. oaoAu"oN ~ ~. e.t ~
The N. Y. Courier has advices down 10 'ho o'n oi
July. Though we have much later advices from
thai quarter the following are items of some in
go,
'' T~. IT sh;n ~ the line Obio bsa,ins the
ING W o. cup =. IN ''s 80 Ca.aStu Tonas 90
bIoaa pehnaht ~ In ha,,.'aaa G,,su and an, aans
fvea, ., asaas, saina n,sulnns :" ,ha uas
rom ea,sao, W wv e'e Tams Shnhr;ct haJ h"s.ai
q 'ile .sn, p heard ,hs friea,a Indsnsndsass
me ~ Inns,hit e he Ceag,sss and Gvans ,.,s.s
Msas.isa ho,h ~ rstutn iams Ia casa ,hs ,rsa,v
w. ,s,iasl Tine Prebls Ia ta carry Cam G,isinss,
~ ~ III seuadron In ths East indss Ths inJsnsn.
Ssaas ~ ssn tass rom Msss,ian ,,vn ds,s ~.
he santhamn,on, 10 land Liant Wise of ia Navv
49, ,,s san, IN Dusrstara Ia hsie,, iha ss ,ss, H.
,siliesnes al ths Ratification ar aaien az
he treaty.. When the soutbnmpton ieit The esasi
,hs taJsn,,dsnas ,yas on her rst,,rn "a Mssa,isn
Tan, Wasnsy az ,ha ronagra ,hiaai Ensi,ssss Ia
an,nmsnssj q survey of the rbad iaadjng ai6ns tbs
,,,haa rsnrs If Ala. Caliarnn frem Nan Fransisro
y, San nego and al ast accounts was nrogrsssins
,,,.i win FL work
Wv T'hs ,,,n yonnissr of1;csrs fons of whom il :.
formsr renorter. and present Acknowledged cor.
r.snnndant, of The N. y Harald \ arrasted nm sim.
i, rra % f,,l nh. ha ys hasn r.storad IN Ant,
s;nce tb.;r arrival by f,oi Mason who II annears
doas MT think II wortb while IN uo tn The sInenss
of ,ansrai nn,r,, r,;al ,ban Il as ernected Tho
the Nav Work Regiment will be disbanded in a
short time Their ofT.nca ,Yas rambling with nr.
Yates of their company and Col. Rnrton's servant.
a negro 'N
Tba corvot,e w.rron !. s,;II tho u.rd shin in
~: Nv I;L, I.I p "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

DEATH OF FRANCIS DE VICo-The scientific
world will regret to hear of the sudden and unex-
pected death of the celebrated and learned Jesuit
astronomer, Francis De Vico, who died in England,
on the 18th November whittier he went on bust
ness connected with the Georgetown College. He
for several years Professor of Astronomy in the
University of Rome and Superintendent of the Ro-
man Observatory. 1t was while holding the latter
important office. that he announced to the world
his distinguished and brilliant discoveries in astro
nomical science, for which several gold medals and
other marks of honor and distinction were awarded
him by the Academy of Sciences. He is also we'll
known as an author. Upon his return from Eng
land he intended to accept the chair of Astronomy
in Georgetown College, D. c., SO long and with
distinction held by the Rev. James Curly, S. j., the
present and learned Professor of Natural Philosophy
and Superintendent of the Georgetown College
Observatory. We also learn that the corps of pro-
fessors has been recently increased by the efficient
addition of Dr. Sestni and Prof. Panciani, late Of
tie University of Rome; the former gentleman will
assist Professor Curly in the discharge of his duties
as Adjunct Professor of Astronomy, and the latter
who has gained distinguished reputation for the
natural sciences in Europe, will assume the chair
of Chemistry -GeorgetoaUn Advocate, 23d uh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

SPLENDID GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
NHE Subscribers have recently opened very large ass0It
i ment of Goods suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
comprising
PAPiERsMACHE Cabinets. Secretaries, Work Boxes.
Desks Dressing Cases. Portfolios Tea Tables nests etc.
ROSE WOOD Work Boxes, Desks and dressing Casss.
DRESDEN PORCELAIN, Gard Baskets, Cake Plates,
Cups and Saucers, etc.
BOHEMIAN GLASS Fruit Dishes. Card Receivers,
Flower Vases, Toilet Bottles, Decanten Lemonade
Glasses.
Also choice collection Of Paintings on Copper Gard Ca
ses in Pearl Enamel Tortoise Shell and Ivory Cigar Gases,
and large assortment Of styles Of Jewsy and
Chains Bracelets. Brooches, Rings Pencils etc. Aso Cha'
For sale on reasonable terms by -. ~,
DIS LIT HYDE e. GOODRICH. 10 CnanIes 81
On iio@ Ds, IoEN sfskEtoGp CO., l&eormea ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

The PULPIT AND THE GOLD FEvER.-At Bos-
ton, as we'll as at New York, the gold excitement
claimed the attention of the pulpit. The Rev. Mr..
Putnam of Boston, had for his text, from Proverbs,
&C How much better it is to get wisdom than gold 20
and the Rev. Dr. rockingham, from Job, xii: "a,
'Then shalt that thou lay up gold as dust, and the
gold of Ophir as the stones of the brooks" Not
outstanding the good advice Of the reverend gen.
remen, we perceive that many of them are going to
California. Practice, we would suggest, is more
efficacious than precept.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

North CARoLINA-Yancey county.-The Ashe-
vile Messenger says that General Calvin Edney,
wing, has been elected to fill the place made va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. Fleming. His plu-
rality was so votes. Two democrats were voted
for, as follows: Edney 3l4-Garland 264-Jarvis
IS. Through the division of the democrats in Yam
cey, the wings gained the member; thus giving
them majority on joint ballot in the Legislature
securing the reelection of Mr.. Badger to the U. S.
Senate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

Mississippi MILITARY ELECTIoNs.-We are in
debted to Adjutant General Cook, for the result of
the elections for military officers, which took place
on the 9th and 9TH November. In the five military
divisions of the State, the following Major Generals
have been elected:
LIST. Douglas H. Cooper, of Wilkinson; I'd. Robt.
Stanton, of Adams Sd. John NJ. Duffield, of
Kinds; 4th. Thomas G. BIewet, of Lowndes; 9Th.
Elkannah Greer, Of Marshall
The following Brigadier Generals were elected
LIST Division-Carnot Posey, of Wilkinson; 4th-
Rev. Joseph Bell, of Winston In the ID Brigade
of the 4th Division, there no election but one
is recorded be held on the 18th and 18th of Janu.
arv next-Jackson Southron.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01
NEW RLEANS!
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1, 1912

ns- The Washington Union learns by telegraph
that the California, the first of Mr.. Aspinwal's
line of ocean steamers, reached Rio Janeiro on her
way to Panama, after passage of twenty-six days,
which is very short voyage. She is expected
to leave Panama, on her first trip up the coast, on
the 9Th of January next. This news of her safe
arrival at Rio her way out to take her place in
the line, is of interest to the many who design be-
ing in Panama by the 5th proximo, to take berths
in her for California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

FECUNDlTY.--The correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier, says: Among the petitions brought
before the House to-day, was one asking Congress
to make some provisions for young woman in
Illinois, who in ten years had borne eighteen chill
dren. The subject was referred to the Committee
on Public Lands and considering that the lands are
to be peopled, and that it is now the fashion to
decry speculation in she domain of the Union, it is
probable that the Committee will report in favor of
making donations of lands in suchs remarkable
cases. This case goes far ahead of what has been
called the american multiplication table" which
gains only twenty-five for two in twenty years."
I" 1t is now Denied" says the same correspondent,
son the best private authority, that Gen. Taylor
has proposed or intends to- visit Mr.. Clay at Ash
land, on his way to Washington. 1t is matter,
however, to which no very great political impor-
lance could be attached, should he do so or not.
There remains no doubt that Mr.. Clay wishes to re-
turn to the Senate, and that he will be elected. 1t
is now believed that Mr.. Crittenden will not come
into the Cabinet, at least, during the first year Of
Gen. Taylor's administration
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

LOUISIANA METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFER.
ENcE.-This body will commence its session, in the
Presbyterian Church, this morning, at 9 O'Clock
(says the Baton Rouge Advocate of the 9th,
Bishop Paine presiding. There will be preaching
every forenoon and evening, in the Methodist
Church, during the session of the Conference. A
large number Of ministers are expected to be in at
tendance good many having already arrived
among whom we notice the Rev. Mr.. Sommers, the
able and talented editor of the Southern Christian
Advocate. Rev. Mr.. Shattuck, late President o.
the Centenary College, and others, by each o.
whom there have been preached several powerful
sermons telling with equally powerful effect upon
the hearts of the congregation, judging from the
vival which has been created, and the numerous
and respectable accessons to the church which
have taken place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

THE IRISH FUND Robert Tyler, at Philadel-
phia, points out an error of figures in Mr.. Emmetts
letter, published, showing that SIS 800 have been
disbursed of this fund, instead of 900 only The
Directory at New York, he says will, atitsnext
meeting pass resolution setting apart the remain
ing S25, 600 from all other uses whatever, as sa-
cred deposit for future and more successful effort
in the cause of Irish Republicanism.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01
JENNY LIND
Hair Gloss; or, Der Schon CLAM,
Won JULIUS WHOEHLER,

Won JoLlos w Ca.o!a, IL a...,o,..,..
,,n : - c----,,,-- --.c-,-.-c--.,-.
n WON'T ape % INFORM ~. s1e
quantity Of Tie above srsie which having such
Ssn and the
,a as pgoOe and
psysoisn, while invssssns the causes and treatment Of
s constuen that the hair whh in some Gases breaks off
u1usDy soft and glossy hsvinr the appearance Of beau
tul polished surface and had changed to the richest hue
weS also us s n
Farther investigation resulted IL this sesba!sa compound
In Germany It wa: known Der Sch6n Gianz 5nt sub
being presented to Jenny Lind By one Of her admirers
r.. c.n.v;,; !. Co.. ~. ..a., rx,,;,.,
Clos 9. and = s Of s e
charms We little amused its beauties dis
to listening to the Nightmares song annonted bis head
ting IL,
ITransaed.I
distinguished coantman. Julius Whoeher though having
Il: 81
Gnu ''' S''' From d. New York . aslsd1
iss.:sa q II. H.
ecommepd very excellent article fGI cleaning the
70 any thing bins q The Kind We s's acaassisd with
THE gsssr LIND Ham Gloss, ps DE-. seasx
he cOaR.IS # this 1sspt. pro
s snS Sss%, s,:s
Ssss1 s.s sp.s lend ws e i. effect
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

o. Gutta Percha soles are now put on ladies'
shoes and CATERS neatly and beautifully. Itwears
twice as long as leather and is quite as elastic.
Ladies now can have elastic ssoles as well as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

APPOINTMENTS THE PRKsIpENT-By and ,oith the
4dpice and Consent of the SenateJoseph Lane of Indi
ana Governor of Oregon. in the place of James Shields
declined.
Charles McVean, Attorney of the United States for the
Southern District of New York. in the place of Benjamin
F. Butler. removed.
Pierre AuGusts Bertrand meer and rener of the branch
Mint Al New Orleans in the place of John L. Ridde
Land Offices. John Gardner. Register Wnamac. Ia.
TuS,ford 4. Noel Receiver, Danvlle ILL.,, reapponted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

VIRGINIA Us. CALIFoRNIA.-We were shown
fourteen bars of gold ON yesterday from the Booker
mine, weighing 24S2 dwts. They are the product
of two months work, with twelve hands. The
value is S24O7 81 cents, or little than 5000
to the hand These mines are the same of which
we have had occasion to speak once or twice
during the wear The operations we learn were
very much mpeded by the want of stamps. The
propretors propose enlargng their sphere of opera
tions next year, and putting on forty hands, The
Old Dominion seems to have fairly entered the lists
against California.-Richaond Wing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

SLANDER.-John Uger obtained one cent da-
images of Adam Shank, in Washington County
Md Court, for calling him a id perjured
scoundrel.
OF Mrs. Johnson has recovered 1856 of John
Reed, at Pittsburg, for defamation of character.