davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

FALSE ALAgM.-The ruinofed illness of Mr.
WELTor, ofIisrdy, from Cholera, is without foun-
daion. Mr. WIS. indisposltion was unaccompauiod
BY single sign or symptom Of Cholera, and he
has, in all probability arrived before this at the
Fauquier Springs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

UNFoRTUNATE--IF TRUE.-Rumors have roach
ed US that the Typhoid Fever is raging to consid-
cradle extent, near the Fauquer Springs. If This
information DO correct, (and we understand that it
comes from reliable source,) thc Legislature have
dumped ont Of the frying pan into the fre,' and
another attack of panic may be expected which we
hope will Terminate fatally TO tho Extra Session.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

WAsHiNGToN CotLEcF.-t'he annual COM
rnencement for comforting Degrees in this Ipstitu-
ton will be held on Wednesday tie ooh inst
The Rev. PATTERSON FLETCHER, of JefIersoh
County, will deliver the addressbefore the Alumni
Association and the Rev. b. NJ SmfrH, Of this
place. the Oratiou befote the Literary Societies.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

PUBLIC INsTITUTioNs.-We have received n,
Annual Catalogues Of Emory and Henry College.
and Of the Virginia Institute, located at Salem. Roam
oke County, Va, from which we learn that both Of
these Institutions are in prosperous condition.
we notice that several Of our Countymen are
Trustees ofthe latter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

Health or KANAwBA.-We can now proclaim
the fact TO the world that there is no Cholera in all
the length and breadth Of the Kanawha Valley from
Point Pleasant to the Falls and we are firmly Of
the opinion, that it will not again prevail among s
as an epidemic this year. Humble and devont gfat-
itude should arise from every heart TO Him with
whom are the issues Of life from death that the pes
thence has been so light upon us and has 50 sOon
passed away.-Republican ofMe Oh.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

NEwfoVNDLAND dates Of the 22nd May state
that tho whole island is surrounded NV ice renlcr
ing it napproachable for vessels. PASSENGERS were
Obliged TO disembaTk and walk fifty miles on the
ice before they could reach the land. laroe MN
Der of emigranfs have petitoned Government. soli-
citing the necessary means TO cnigraie. on account
OF poverty now existing on the island.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

o. The Furnishing Divisions of the "Sons of
Temperance" in Harrsonburg, design celebrating
the 1th ofJuly. An address will be delivered on
the occasion by Rev. J. Nick REILLY, Of this place.
We hope it may be as "proud day" for Harrisoty /,
burg as tho LIST of May was for Sadrtbnl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

A Dumfres paper gives an account Of an infant.
few months old, that was destroyed by cat which
attacked it during the momenary absence Of its
mother. The cat was not known to be rabid. vet
in few minutesin1icted such severe wounds about
the head and face that surgical aid was ofno avail.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

r. Oar friend Mr. DANfEL FLoRY, who lives
near New Hope, presented to rs on Monday last.
c>nDc d fully ripe Tomatoes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

o. We are pleased to learn that Division Of
the Sons of Temperance has been organized at
DreenviIIe. We have had practical exhibitions of
The efficiency Of this Order in our own town. and
1t will doubtless operate as successfully elsewhere
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

Mr.. WALSH, u. S. Consul at Paris. formerly cd
itor of the Philadelphia National Gazette, is now
preparing work on France and The French, which
will contain history Of the last revolution.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

'No FGfENbs TO REwARD."-The Locofoco
papers, IN order TO give weight to their senseess
camors, are in the habit OF putting words into Gen.
IayIor's mouth which he never uttered. They
are constantly asserting that he declared he had
''no friends TO TewaTd--no enemies 10 punish" Now
the first sentence, we repeat is an iaterpoLation-
and it has been repeated so often that even the
Wings are beginning to believe it. The following is
the true passage in the second Allison letter, to
which reference is had :"I have no pirate pur-
poses 10 accomplish, porty projects 10 build up, nc
cnemtcS to pdnsh-hothiug TO serve but my cOua
try"
That every man who is put out Of office. is tc
be deemed an enemy, is little too ridiculous for
comment. But The Rotation party. heretofore. want
now TO be the Stationary Ujuchcster Rcpub
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

KaAsI CALvEs.-Governor Floyd has agreed to
let Mr.. James Castleman Of Clarke County. have
charge.of the Khasi Calves presented by Lieut.
Lynch for the benefit Of the Virginia farmers NJ;
g. IS 10 have them for three years, and 10 distribute
the breed in way TO prove most beneficial ~ tho
stOck-Ialsnn cammunity-RCp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

*Ozone is technically the OF air cfoahd an
lcctrical machine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

INDIANS IN TExAs.-The Houston Telegraph
learns by letters from Camanche Peak, trading
post on the Brazos, that the Indians visiting that
place profess warm friendship to the whites and
are not disposed to resume hostiities They still
entertain the opinion that they have a right 10
make war on the Mexcans, and seem to consider
them as tributaries on whom they are privileged to
levy contributions. The Telegraph estimates the
number of horses und mules annually stolen from
the Mexicans, at five thousand. The buffalo hav-
ing become scarce it is considered doubtful whether
the various Indian tribes could subsist without the
stolen cattle. Many of them live on horse flesh
during a large portion of the year. The Telegraph
suggests that an appropriation of $4,000 to supply
the Indians with food and clothing would serve a
bettel purpose thaR two thousand troops on our
frontier. D. ..-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
NEW FALL GOODS.
c. YALE, JR., & co.,

c. YALE, JR., & CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET,
Are now receiving, steamer Falcon and other arrivals
SILK, FANCY, STRAW AND LACE GOODS,
Among which will be found complete assortment Of
Plain, Plaid Striped and Watered BLACK SILKS Fan
ey, Figured. ChanEesbe and Broch6 Silks latest style
COoIed satinE White and Black do COlored and White
Gros d'Afrique Corde and GlacG Silks; Coored Flor.
enees Black CTspe White and COlored do; Grape Lse
Illusion, etc.
Black, Plain and Printed Cashme1eH and Mousseue de
LANES Black Bombazine 4 lpaca LuBtres GnghamI,
and variety OF new style Dress Goods.
WHITE GOODS.
SwiEI and Book MUSLlN5 TsrletanI; Cambria ,
Jaconetsi Bishop Lawn Linen Cambria; Striped and
Plaid Cambria; Long Lawns Irish Linen Corded Skirts
Fancy Nets, etc.
LAoEs AND EMBRoIDEREs.
Thread Laoes and Edgings Liss and Muslin do. do;
Bobbin and silk do. DO. Jacone aud Swiss Trimmings
Embroidered Capea, Collars, Cuffs and Manulas Lace
Nsis Lace Flounopg; Embroidered l.. G. Hsndker.
chiefs; Riytf5 and Hem stitch do Tape and Plain Dor.
deisd do; Ladies' Fancy Silk Ties and Handkerchies
Genuemsu'B BlacF and Fancy Silk and Satin Cravaa.
SHAWLS, SCARFS AND SILK MANTILLAS,
A complete assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen
GLOVES, all kinds sk, Cotton and Wooden HO-
SlERY Steel Beads; Pune SILK Sewing Silk; Zephyr
Wonel Pins Needles Pearl Buttons; Oil Silk Whale
bones Black and OOlOred SILK PRINCES and TRIM.
MlNGS; Linen Tape and BObbins: Stay Binding
Green and Blue Barge for VeiH Hat and Ribbon Wire
STRAW GOODS.
China and Rice Pearl, Rutland, CobOurg, Berlin Aladdin
Panla, English Split Straw, Tuscan Braid and Devon
BONHETS; Bonnet Frames. Crowns and Tips; New
style Bonnet, Cap and Belt RIBBONS full assortment
OF Plain Satin and Ta Ribbsns all colors and numbeu
ARTlFICIALF LOWERS-FTea Bunchss IVreaths
etc. all Of which will be sold the Lowest Cash Prices
q. YALE Jr., Il Co, q MAGAZINE st.
uep8 2mdS VIC OF between Common and Cra yier rtr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
The Question Of Inc refugees.

TURKEY.-The New York Tribune translates
from the Journal des Debats the following state
ment of the grounds of the issue between Turkey,
and Russia and Austria. Ihis from letter in that
paper, dated COnstantnople, september 49,
This morning Ali Paeha, the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs has addressed 70 the Minister Of France
and the Ambassador Of England a note, IN which
the following questions are put TO them. do not
guarantee the terms, but the sense.
g I. Do the treaties Of kutchnk-kay aud
1 Of PassalOVitch give 10 tina two Powers Russia
and AHstria) the right to claim the eXtradilion of
1 the Hungarian Refugees
| "2. Would the refusal Of the Porte TO deliver
the refugees constitute infractOn Ofthe treaties
3. Could those two Powers declare WaFAgainst
| the Porte in consequence Of such refusal
l. III those Powers should declare war would
Francs and England sustain Turkey with arms
rs. Are the refugees claimed BY Russia subjects
q that Power!
go In the case that the refusal Of the Porte
should produce a rupture Of the relations between
the Divan and the two Powers, and state Of cold
ness and illwill toward Turkey, more or less pro-
lOnged on the part of those two Powers, would
France and England intervene with them to re-
establish the relations on their former footing
As soon as this communication was received the
Ambassadors of France and England met TO con-
fer, and il was decided TO reply Immediately by a
collective note, which was delivered in the course
of the day to the Minister of Foreign Affairs by the
first dagOmans of the two embassies, Messrs. Cor
and Pisani.
i'll am well informed, the reply embodied by the
Ambassadors in their collective note can thus be
stated:
''To the first question No, the treaties Kut,
chuck Kaynard and PassaTovitch do not give tllaf
right to Austria and Russia.
=" To the second question NO-ihe refusal of the
Porte would not be an infraetiOn Of the trsaties
To the third question 1t is impossible 10 admit
that such a refusal can be followed by declara,
ton Of war, and such declaration, if it should take
place, could not be justified,
b" To the fourth question; The two Ambassadors
could only guaranty the support Of the armed forces
of France and England by virtue Of special III
structiOns.
" To the fifth question 1t is possible that some Of
the refugees claimed by Russia have been, or are
still subjects of that Power; but for most of them it
is inc0nestibe that the refugees whose extradition
| is demanded are not Russian subjects
To the sixth question Yes-France and ing
| land would actively intervene with Russia and
Austria to reestahlish good intelligence and good
relations between those two Powers and Ne
| Perte.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
The French Lucina Cordial,

THE INVARlABLE SUCCESS ofthis Cordial in oasas
OF lmpotency has gained for it just celebrity To those
persons who by of venery self pollution have
Brought on themselves premature impoenoy Involuntary
Seminal Emissions, General Debility, Weakness of the Or
gans, Nervous Affections other consequences of I'M
restrained indulgence of the sensual passions is strongly
recommended.
GH- Sole Agency in the United States No Is CARON
DELFT street. between Canal and Common Streets New
Orleans, sign Of the ESouspua Statue o29 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

DUEL-NO Fght-There was some excitement
in Baltimore lately in reference TO an affair of
honor. The parties were Stephen D. Spence, a
midshipman, and Thomas M. Lanahan, a young
member of the Baltimore Bar The first offence
was an alleged insult of lady by Spence, whom
Lanahan had in charge. The midshipman was
assaulted by the lawyer a challenge passed-the
challenged refused accepting, on the plea that he
who would insult lady was no gentleman, and
could not, by the laws of honor be hOnorably shot
A friend of the repudiated took up the cudgels,
tMr' Eeassel, l-went out to Badensburg and, after
a cOusutation-without powder-went back re-
conciled.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
Cheap Paper, Blank Books & Stationery

- AT NO. ST CAMP STREET.
THNHE subtCrbem respectfully return thanks rjTl-h4
L 20 their numerous friends and the pLb- E{ElEE5A
hC for the liberal patronage heretofore be- A55454#
slowed upon them, and would respectfully Ctsta1sy
solicit its continuance, having hand tuli and
peie Stock Of every article In their line DAILY
RECEIVING FRFsH SYPHILIS. Their present Stock,
STATS, part, Of the following, which they Offer at the
Lowest market rates
BLANK BOOKS.-Ledgers. Journals, Cash. Invoice
Account Current Record and Receipt Books, of all sizes
and of the best quality. -
COPYING LETTER PREsSES-Wth Books and
every thng cOmpleie-Oi different and qualities
BLANKS. - Custom. house Entries and Commercial
Drafts etc, etc. in great variety.
CHECK. BoORS-On all the solvent Banks and Bank
ing Houses in the city.
STEEL PENS-Of every manufacture a choice selec
ton always on hand.
PAPER = OF every dencrlpton-English. French and
American mHnufa etuIe.
INK,-Blaok, Blue and Red also Copying-an exten.
sive assortment.
INKSTANDS-Of all known kinds
WRfen Sealing Wax Quills, India Rubber Lead Pen.
ellis Wafer Stamps Rodgers Penkniye and Eraers, Office
Tape Sand and Sand Boxes, Letter Clips Bill Files Black
Lines, Pen Holders and Pen Racks, Tin Paper Cutters,
Counting House Calendars, Banken Cases, Portfolios
Memorandum Books, Danes, etc. etc.
HAVING ALSO, A COMPLETE
Job Printing Office and Book Bindery
ia the building, prepared to execute orders for
Printing Binding in superior style, and at such prices
CORSON & ARMSTRONG
StatiOnsn and Blank Book Manufactures,
tl4 banI 81 Camp street, New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

SERIOUS BLUNDER.-A few days since pack
age, OUithout any superscrptiOn, was dropped into
the post-ofice on board of one of the Sound
steamers, lying at New York The mail agent,
on his route to Boston, opened the letter, found it
contained notes to the value of 1851, and ad-
dressed inside, to one of the large houses of the
latter city. Immediately on his arrival the agent
called at the warehouse, and, in person delivered
the package to its owners, receiving a receipt and
many Acknowledgements therefor. This is the
second or third instance of the kind on the same
route within few months.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITERs.-Isaac Hobbs
and wife, have been arrested at Louisville for
counterleiting. There were found on their premi-
SEES about half peck of counterfeit dimes and 25
and so cent pieces, the machinery for melting the
metal, and the dies for the dmea and tue quarers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
More New and Interesting Books.
FOR SALE AT
Nh. 40 EAWTD RUrUp rrv1rr,

A
NO. 40 CAMP STREET,
NJ Just received per ship Jersey, fres the Latest Cheap
Publications, comprising
FRANK FORRESTER'S FISH AND FISHING of
The United States, with Illustrations from Nature. By Henry
William Herbert In vol
CRUISE IN A WHALE BOAT: Or Adventures in
the Pacific Ocean A Thrilling Tale. Price 3
THE SALAMANDER. A Naval Romanee. By Sue
Price -
ST. JAMES; Or The Court of Queen Anne. A His.
t7rcaI Romance. By Ainswurth, Price .
Price Is
THE LITTLE SAVAGE. A Tale. By Capt. Mary.
ait Price 40
THE BRAVO'S DAUGHTER; Or, The Tory of Caro-.
lima A Romance Of the Revolution. By Duganne Is
THE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN. By the author of
" Charley ." The Bohber,'' Price .
FANNY THORNTON; Or, Marrisge a Lottery 25 cts
THE DOWAGER; Or The New School for Scandal A
Novel BY Mrs. Gore. Price 25
BULWER'S CAXTONS-Now complete. Two Parts
WALLACE Or, the Hero Of Scotland. BY Reynolds,
Author OF The Reformed HIghwayman Fce so
II" For sale together with large of other interesting
Literature by los ST. J. IL BECHTEL co. 40 Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

MICRO MAN FOR sALE-8O years old, fully guar
y anted. Apply at ~ Natohez Itreetsup stairs 025
ENAMILY CARRIAGE AND BUGGY-For sale low
Il Apply at % Natchsz street, up stains, Ol5
DIANO.FORTE FOR SALE.-A very superior Piano.
Il Forte made by Glen Brothers, Philadelphia, as good
as new will be sodery low. Apply at q Natchez street.
up staiIs. O26
CHOCTAW LAND sCRIP.-In Half Sections, Quar-.
~ ter Sections and Eighths, for sale by
o. 3m PARADISE, LAWRASON Il co.
LOUISIANA STATE SCRIP
~ 000 ACRES, in amounts to suit purchasers, for
Os Sm PARADISE, LAWRAsON 8 co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

SOCIETY OF FRIENDs.-The total number of
members of the Society of Friends in Great Britain
and Ireland, is 1888, viz males, 1892 females,
lO,l4l. There are twenty-five quarterly meetings
in England, three of them having from 1000 to 24OO
members each; the others are generally small
from 100 to 300 members Oft the Is, 1913 members
1904 or per cent, are under years of age SIPS
or % per cent, between and 90; 1924, or so per
cent? between 20 and 60; and 2630, or IA per
cent, above 60. The number under 20 is 6679
or Sc per cent. The number between 30 and 60,
the period of social activity, is 1929, of which
the males, As per cent, are 1855.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
HARDWARE AND IRON STORES,
Nos. so and Oh Camn straef


Nos. 80 and 81 Camp street.
pRIEsTLY & BEIS. Importer and Dealers in Foreign
Plates etc thank their friends for tbeif yeT'y ib.
eral patronage. The quality and prices Of their
"a ceved, will, they hope secure to them con. es
ana Sorse men MAY. b By arrivals 9% E1Iogean
- fresh supplies, carefully selected Of every Thing IN
chaser: TO their large and well assorted stock Of which the
Enghsh Bar iioa, round, square and hst-7Og tons;
Best f Pe6S,vl v S0i 49, 5o DO l99 tons;
" '-D' y anna Boiler PIateG5 20 TONS ~ IONS
Tennessee lFon roHHd. square and iat-s0O tons;
Plough DO. "A tons;
" syzeje, PSslosTi1 ta g0ns'
Bfazers' Rods IL SIG and SIS inches Tound-9O9 bids
Sheet lrOn17EnglEn, American and Tennessee-lrom 10
R R0oD I5 9a to q i5 nsh-8S9 bundles
L. Cut Nails-celebrated Weymouth, and other good
Pockel and Table Cutlery Razors etc;
Tin Plates-best Charcoal brands-6OO boxes;
Block Tin, Zine, spelteE, etc.-l5.OOO 10;
G G95s Ss5 RGT I 10 e sst 3 &C. h
AxeS-gennlne Collns's, Hunts eto.--sSO boxes:
q Whittemole Cotton, Wool and House CaIds-6OO d0z
Coffee MiIls-Wllsons genGIne-2OO dozen;
PateGt balances and Platform Scales;
Anv!s, Vses. Stock and Dies Bellows;
Ok, Trace, Log, Halter and Coil Chains;
G C6SIa G9 P6aIs and T AhSh9gg n
American and English Locks Sliding Door Furniture;
Hooks and Plate Hinges Butt and Parliament Hinges;
pae SGsy 9S
of Kings, Halls and other good brands;
Hollow Ware and Castings-150 tons;
Taned and Manila ROpe-al sizes;
Oakum, Marine. HOuseline, etc.
Sperm, Linseed, Lard and Whale Oils;
Atlantic Pure White Lead;
Brooklyn, Nos. and 2, Lead;
Black and Yellow Paints; VerdigIs
Paris and Chrome Green;
French Pots from to 80 Pints;
Mill and Grind S ones;
Sheet, Bar and Pig Lead Lead Pipe, etc. etc.
To- They are also the only Agents in NewOrleans of
Hillman Yanleer & Co. celebrated Tennessee Iron.
az Wed& Satin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

New PRoFEssoR.-Dr. E. Foreman has been
elected Professor of Chemistry in the National
Medical College of Washington City. DR.. F. was
for many years the Professor of Chemistry in the
Washington College at Baltimore, but resigned that
Chair on being called to Washington City to fill
an important position in the Smithsonian Institute
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

COLLEGE OF THE Holy CRoss.-Much remark
was created during the last session of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature by its refusal grant charter
to the College of the Holy Cross, at Worcester
under the charge ola body of Jesuits-on the ground
that the request was, under the circumstances, pc
culiar and unconstitutional The Boston Atlas
says: The constitutional question was referred
subsequently, by committee, to Levi Woodbury.
Judge of the U. S. Supreme Court The opinion
of the Judge is quite elaborate and decidedly in
favor Of the grant asked for" The Atlas expresses
the opinion that the charter will be granted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

TAKING TINE BY THE FoRELooK-The New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia PennsyI-
vanian, says sumo of the more enthusiastic young
men there propose the Immediate formation of a
" Turkish armament" to sail for the Dardanelles
the moment news reaches here that the ball is
opened in feality
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
FOR WHOLESALE TRADE,

INV IL, IL. - r. ~ SALH AhADE'
and steamer OhiO, and expected daily peT sbps Hudson
Espndolat and succeeding packets WV
SHlRTS-Every style and OualtV
HOSIERY. A 1tNS'
Inc retail business embraces every article of CENT? n
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. PerfImeTv and "a Fa l3aI
Articles. A call is solicited. G. LEIGHTONSS amy
Nos. and Royal street, three doors from Canal st.
OH and 10 Park Place New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

OF An expedition on grand scale to Timbue-
too, headed by men of eminenee in different
branches of science and commerce, and defended
by 800 armed Europeans and 400 Africans, is pro-
jected by the Academy Of Science and the Geo
graphical Society of France.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR FOR
RENT,

RENT.
A SpltAdid COUNTRY RESIDENCE two miles from the
n C, containing 81 superficial Apen These arpents Th
arc lad out IN the most improved style and elegantly I
lene with trees and srubey, an under the highest
8S Estate OF Improvement this place large
- AD~tlhg Houses ieach of them very pleasantly
ualeu, ana very eoppodous having large and spacious
Iophs' ana many otr confensnCes be surpassed There
ere also hne stables and carriage houses together with magnificent
Hover gardens anu houses outbuldngs which
are necessary Tor the comfort and
This place amply supplied with the desirable fruit trees III
various kinds There are from 5O0to 600 Grape
quality These vines produce fruit that surpassed in
this country. There also many and kinds the mos
choice and superb ornamental trees and y hundreds most
aud rich plants,
This property particularly well calculated an extensive Nr-
not only from its locality but the soil being particularly
adapted for the raising pTOpagatng choice Plants Fruits
etc, etc. For further particulars and terms, apply
J. a. BEARD, Auctioneer and Appraiser,
Ol6 lO Bnnks Arcale
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

STEAM ON CANALs-lt. is stated that prepare
tons are being made to test the question whether
steam can be cheapy and Siosss7fllly ussa o. ths
purpose Of ugs ga,iss On 81 chesapeake and
Ohio F.,sE