davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

SELLING UNDER PRIME Costa lad,
seeing at the window of linen draper
who had no. long been in business, tina
very common lure, The goods Of this shoI
selling under prime cost" stepped into =;
friends who happened to live within two
or three doors, and inquired whether he
thought his neighbor was selling under
prime cost, and would let her have any
good bargains?
"As TO the bargains" replied the friend
81 am really at a loss to answer; but with
respect TO selling under prime cost. thai
| can most positively assure you, must be
impossible; for to my certain knowledge
he has never paid !ar,hing for anything
he has in his shop"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

Why is a pretty girl like blacksmi,h's
apron' Because she catches the sparks.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
EEANING made permanent arrangements at the
AA North, OYSTER S can be had daily during
the season, at the store of the subscriber by the
Can or half Can, lower than they have been ever
sold for in this market. b. F. EVANS.
Nov g. Opposite Spectator Office.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-08
RE ERSE OF FORTUNE.

We had omitted to notice tha, s. C. At
klnson has purchased the Burlington GA
zetie from its former proprietor Mr. Nor
rls. We welcome Mr. Atkinson back to
the corps editorial. His history is sngu-
Jar one, aud imparts useful lesson. Ma
ny years ago he was the proprietor of the
Saturday Evening Post, of this city, i'll
which he a,nassed considerable fortune.
Tor those were times when the business
was business. In an evil hour he embark
ed III wild speculations and was ruined
Ellis newspaper passed out Of bus hands,
and after various rcverses he became again
Journeyman printer. Yet he did notyIeld
to despair. His motto was, "never give
up the ship" Though no longer young
man, he heroicaIy ba,tled against the tide
OF misfortune, and in spite of constant dis
asters, struggled manfuy through the tenn
pest. About year ago he accepted the
station Of postrider for The Burlington GA
zete, and the world beheld the spectacle
of man who had been worth his seventy
thousand dollars. raversing the country to
deliver papers, alike under the storms Of
Winter and the heats of Summer. Snbse-
qnentlv he has been enabled to purchase
the newspaper Of which he was the carrier.
We knew Mr.. Atkinson in his prosperity
we knew him IN his misfortune, aud none
him back to his old profession, and trust
that bis latter days may be gided with the
rays returning prosperity. Such man
deserves 10 succeed. Young man DO Ike
Wise
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

CANADIAN MISUNDERSTANDING for CRISIS
correspondent Of the Tribune, writing from To-
ronto Canada, says q crisis in Canadian affairs is
at hand. The Orangemen and the British League
are uniting. The Orange League has issued a
Manifesto couched in the most reasonable Ian
guage, and exhibiting degree Of audacity such as
the Tories have not before ventured upon since
they first showed an inclination to rebel
The Manifesto declares the legitimate exercise
Of their functions by the Legislature and the Gov
ernor General, in passing the Rebellion Losses Bill
to. be unconstitutional that Lord Elgin has proved
himself to be false to the Crown, and the Orange
men are instruced no longer to consider him as the
representative of the British monarch. The act
itself is declared TO be rebellion against that royal
authority, by consent of which il was introduced
and by which, after its passage through the Legis-
lature, u was again assented to! The Ofangemen
are told that they are as much bound to resist the
payment of the rebellion losses as they were TO put
down the rebellion Of 1887, and it is intended to
be Inferred bg he means Lord Eigin and
his advisers are declared to be more guilty." than
the parties who burned the Parliament buildings
and libraries at Montreal. The Manifesto absoyes
the Orangemen from their allegiance and tells
them they must not lose by present cowardice,
what they gained by past courage In fact, the
manifesto means to tell the Orangemen to arm if
1t means to tell them any thing; and the States
man, Mr. Gowan's (ex-Grand MASTER paper, tells
them 10 prime and -" and TO prepare for
the struggle that must come" Besidesthese. there
are other evidences Of an Intended movement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

NEGRO Row IN CINCINNATI--The CONNER
cial Of the 9th makes the following statements
" portion of the coored population, on Wednes-
manner on Sycamore street. To rejoice over our
nations BIRTH they got drunk and perdmbuated
the streets until very late hour, doing as they
deemed fit. At about / O'Clock on that night
they attacked eight Of our iremen, who were re-
turning from their engine house on their homeward
way, and continued The attack with pistols and
other weapons, until they reached Eighth street,
on Sycamore. Mr.. Bradbury, whose office is on
that corner, unlocked the door, and admitted the
firemen, to prevent the cOlOred assaants from
doing serious injury They, however, attacked
the house, broke the windows, and fired several
balls through the weather boarding, but none took
effect on the inmates. One of the firemen, whose
name could not be aseertained escaped prOviden
TALLY with limb, while in the street, ball
passed through his pants above the knee. The
blacks fired about fifteen rounds, as near as could
be ascertained, and it is miracle how these fire.
men escaped death, with such volley OF lead fired
m their midst. One Of the nightpolice, being IN
formed of the row, repaired to the place and sue
ceeded 10 arresng two of the party, but not with
out endangering his life, they made every de-
monstTa,ion to use violence towards him. A
boulder stone WAS hurled at his head butfsll harm
less at his feet The disposition OF the two arrest
ed, will be found under the police head what
caused this brutal and most infamous attack IS not
yet known. The Commercial OF the lth adds
The examination Of the negroes, yesterday alter
noon, before the Mayor, charged with an attack
upon some Of our firemen, on the night Of the 4th
Of July, was concluded before the Mayor. Despite
the badgering'' of the witnesses by the attorneys
for the defence, the facts stated in article OF
yesterday, were fully sustained
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16
Callfunia Elaigra11fs = Morm01ss, etc.
CouNorL BLuFrs. UrpER MgssggRI,}


CouNCIL BLUFFS UPpER MIss9gRI,}
Eds CrescentAbhough nothing Of great imponaneei e
trsusphng in this section Of the county thought az TINS
vasau out ofbe way place would drop You line io the
the last time in this part Of the United States leave mere
in day or two for California as il shorter iosl 10 'iase
and there are fewer streams from this place than
other points on the river There have e here since tae t
Of May $50 teams oF California; most Of the entrants
were from Wisconsin and the nOrthern part OF Illinois ana
Iowa The teams average about three peHon each Most
Of the emgtant are well provided with good teams much
the largest proportion If she news irom California
should c5nthue prove favorable It will have tendency 10
Ieafd the settlement of the western States beyond calcutta
ton The winter they have inst had and very late
spring have had tendency discourage the new settlers
The MonnOus will not emigrate in such large NUMBER
from this place 10 their location on the Salt Lake. this
yaar owing Epste that has been published at the salt
Lake, and dispatched by their ma which arrived on the
18th Of last month"; in ortywO DAYS with instructions for
Of the brethren to but those who could provide
themselves with Provisions for six months afler they got
there, and it also the superstition that large numbers OF the
emgrsn who leave this country by overland will be Obliged
winter at the Lake. the will be SO far advanced
by the they get there prevent them getting through
the mountains before the in The MoTmons have
a very bad but since have been here cannot say
that have anything more improper in them than
would in any other community. They wish to God in
their way and going thousand miles from civiza-
ton attain Ibis end speaks volumes for Them. The Paw
Indians who Ss in this part Of the country are the most
degraded miserable bet Of human beings / The
last winter has been very them and the excursions
Of Ne Sioux amongst them Will blot them out OF the
book oflife.. Mr. Sapee. gentleman who has lived long
in this section Of the country has kindly furnished to
oil those that have called him all the information in his
power; he has been the Rocky Mountains ten
times his iore Of knowledge is quite extensive so far
CARDS the tribes Of Indians through which the emf
grants will have to pass their route
n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

DREADFUL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. II On the
passenger steamer Passport, plying on the St Law
renee, between Montreal and Kingston, horrible
mistake occurred lately, which produced the death
of at least dozen storage passengers, and awfuly
mangled a great many more. The engines had
been left temporarily in charge Of some ineompe-
tent person during the evening, when she ace-
dentally struck the ground The order was given
to back the engine; but The person in charge
opened cock, which discharged the steam right
below decks INFO small place crowded with Steer
said passengers The nature of The accident was
for a time unknown, and the murderous steam still
poured in among the hapless multitude, until the
facts were discovered and the steam shut of. Some
jumped overheard and were drowned-nine were
found dead twenty were left at Cornwall badly
Wounded, and the remainder taken to Kingston
OF them four more died, and many others lie in a
critical state. Yet number of passengers signed
a card certifying that the Captain was not to blame,
as though the employment Of an incompetent man
on such responsible post, were something not to
be censured
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

GEORGIA Shoes The Savannah Georgian
says; " We have received and placed in cur
readlng-room, for the inspection of our friends a
pair Of negro brogans from a mandatory lust
started at Atlanta by the Messrs. Humphreys, and
judging from the quality of the material. and the
PAIR before us, we would not be surprised if Atlanta
We're soon to Become to Georgia what Lynn is TO
Massaehuselis-a place where people can improve
then understandings at trifine cost. The M-ssrs
Humphreys, we learn, go into the shoe manuiae-
turing with prospects that must enable them to
eompste successfully with the manufacturers at the
North. They intend to go largely into the business
as soon as their arrangements are completed, and
They are also determined that they shall be- real
Georgian, made of Georgia hides, tanned with
Georgia bark, manufactured on Georgia soil. and
even pegged with Georgia pegs-not such pegs as
the Hankee sold in Virginia for seed oats, sharp
ened at both ends"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

CHOLERA ON A WESTERN STEAMBoAT.-In the
Philadelphia North American of the oath ult, is
letter written by a lady, describing the horrors
which she saw, and part of which she suffered, on
board the steamer Monroe, which left ST. Louis
early in May for ST. Joseph, on the Missouri river,
with several hundred passengers. The cholera
broke out on board, and by the time they had
reached Jefferson City, the boat was strewed with
the dead, the dying and the sick. The voyage
was broken up there, aud two hundred passengers
with the seeds Of the pestence in their systems,
were set ashore IN thatquiet village. The Captain
abandoned the boat, leaving unburied dead bodies
on board, locked himself up till night refused 10
have any communication with any person, and at
night left for St Louis, where he died Of the cpl
demic Immediately after his arrival. The clerk
and the owner also abandoned the boat, the crew
and passengers.
The people Of Jefferson City behaved with great
humanity. An association of young men was
formed to feed the sick. The Episcopal and Pres
bYlerian churches, aud an unoccupied hotel were
turned into hospitals, and the vacant houses in
town placed at the disposition ofthe sick. In less
than week siTty Of he passengers died, and in a
short time thereafter tmeaty fee of tho generous
citizens perished by the fell disease. The writer
herself lost within three days her father, mother,
brother and sister, and on the fourth day was her
self attacked, but by diligent care recovered.
This dreadful story is but one Of countless num-
bers, with which the Western papers are freighted,
Of scarcely less frightful destruction by this cpl
demie. The most deadly devastations have been
apparently reserved for the Western waters, upon
which the mortality is appalling There must be
Some exciting cause in the atmosphere of these
localities upon which cholera feeds but there is
doubt that the want Of instant medical aid, and
skillfu nursing in the first attack of the disease
has greatly aggravated the mortality among those
attacked
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16
NewOrIeanS StatiOnerS' Warehouse.
i. B. sTREL's

Stationery, Binding and Printing Establishment
NO "A CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Notwithstanding the works Of the best Standard Az
d Departments 81 Literature Aissnt az
Modem.
CHEAP PUBLICATl ONS-At Pnbshen' .prces-Rs
4 istu5d from the Press
SCHOOL BOOkS-A large supply Of Az kinds ~ gensrt
use e great ie pIQpre y personally
ANIMALS AND PICTORIAL WORKS Of the mos
besuiiui derc ipiigrs superuy bound
STATIONERY-fo nsilting OF the most approved kndf
the q counting subtle en-.
BLANK BOOKS-MnAe OF Whatman's best English la q
pasr approved manutac ure, with recent
pv1vcmeuts.
PAPER AND CARDS-LsitsI. Foolseap. Folio Post ana
dihar Papers Playing and Plain Cards, CT all knls.
neatly executed .
tE Country Merchants invited ezane The stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere. iy6 St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16
PER FALCON.
We have received choice ios Of
q OLD p EN-

some OF new sys with extra store fine sIsOrt
ZINE FANS;
RETlCULEs;
PURSES;
FORTE MONNAiEs;
CONES:
BRUSHES.
PERFUMERY;
DRESSING CASES;
WORK-BOXE8;
Desks
FINE SHIRTS &C., sc.
GUINNESS g. co, u CAMP ST,
iyl2-lm2p {opposae the City Bankl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

on sunday July i5 al Q O'Clock p. NJ Miss SARAH ANN
KINNEY, uged ~ year native Of MuhaEuiel County Derry
Ireland.
EB snd end those d Mt Samuel MeCEaehsn are request
ed her rsdcncc, " ChArnt street. AZ
A O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Al Teaieuoe ia St. Marnsvs the "a ns Mr. JOHN W
aaar Nav Earn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TINE PASS CHRISTIAN REGATTA CLUB viii hold their
a. frat meeting o. SATURDAY, 2lat q
inst., nj 10 o'clock A. NJ
aH- Prize, SILVER PITCHER. Free. -
10 II 9al-hoats. g
~ immediately after the Race, the Club
the Hotel purpose final Parties
desirous Of entering their boats viii please address
r. n MONTGOMERY, Secretary Pro tenn
By order Of H. R. W. Il LII, President.
p0qeE 'lriagf inn uiv o..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

MoBILE.-The wing nominations for the Legis-
laiure in Mobile county, made at public meeting,
for the Legislature, are E. Lockwood, Charles w.
Gazzam and WIN. O. Jones.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION DEFEATED,--The Wa
lkulla (Fordal Times, gives an account Of the dis
covery on the 9th ult, of two men slaves, Sc
creted among the cotton on board Of the brig ocia,
Capt Trim, bound for New York. They were i'm
mediatey arrested, and on examination before a
Justice of the Peace, it was brought to light that
they had been secreted and harbored by one Am
brose Taylor, free negro, acting as cook and
steward Of the brig. He was arrested and under
went an examination on the 5th, in which he had
counsel, and was committed for trial at the next
Circuit Court :. Capt. Trim was present in court,
affording all opportunities for investigation, and
seeing that his cook had fair trial but the Times
says that no shadow of suspicion entertained that
he, or any Of his officers, had any share in the
transaction, or knowledge of the plan.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16
Examination Of the Public schools, Second Munit
cipalitY, ON the 10Th and 17th July, 1ea9

i DAY-Exercses 10 commence at ~ O'Clock. ,,,,,-
The Intermediate Rooms viii be eXamined On TUES
DAY-Exnmnaton to commence at "a O'Clock. 49, . -
The Hish SCHOOLS will Be examined on both MONDAY
aud TUESDAY. At which parents, guardians, ana me
iyi69 J. BALDWIN, President
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16
Anclion sales ThIs DaY.

SYKES HYDE s. Co. will sell, at O'Clock, AZ ths meI,
chants Press 10 bales Cotton. Immediately aiteT al
the Shippers Press, II bales do.
FLoRANcE & TAYLOR will sell, at l2 o'clock, at Banks Al
Cade Real Estate in the Patish Of St. hammRny
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16
-BARGAINSl BARGAINS I!
~ The sufire stock Of spMMER CLOTHING Of
ALFRED MUNROE & co.


No 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
Wal be sold such Prices attOnish the purehaser'.'
Give cal. =.
MerinO, Paramstta, Dress and F.ocs Coats; -
cashrsrsee am. si9se. aais Cloth Sac cOau.
Hsa@ l FsFss5 i, 1sI DIR . s55 fantaloon'
French sad Kme eric C5itonade
E large stock suitable Tor the CALIFORNIA Emgrsut
sisng Rubber Goods Check Shirts ali other acles-Red
Shirts and Drawers, eie. etc.,. Also,
I's Tslsi, 5aP:5 sE, Ssa.s asss ssas. FLANNEL
Sab and Bingham umbrslas
I t5aai Ru fS co sHR' H B jas o etc
ETsnns ta 9 List D q Prss a ,,o
i. !: 4: ::::::::::::::...::. : Il
j! 81 !: i ]: : ::::::::::::3 II
IN SscS sb Do; IN IL; .5s 9 D2 Sna ~
ssat quality Black DOsskn Pants former price, 81
Il ID Il q & .;.:a 50 and e
y 1s' SfSS SsS s Sssi'r'
super Back satu Vsst'-. from ss 90 to 20
si 19 6 So9's1 Y 20 Vs. So 70 %
G.o Yes, SLACK 3eiys Go A;ino Cashmere, BombainS
Also SLACK and coofed co Sac Goats Psco Cassuer:
and Tweed 5aes and s3Ss So1 s sS p PSa
EB- One Pricel....No Deviation! "A
iyl2F ALFRED MUNROE & co. "a MaEazine ct.
yHTANTED-A BooKBlNDER Apply a, IA Camp
TTINE CLARET-30 dozen superior old Claret For
II sale by [yi6 81 a. RlNGGOLD, 20 BaIk Place.
a. IlTSKEY-Monongahela and Bourbon Whske., Of
iyIss Sei' superior x. b. RiSGG0ID 80 Bank Place
TTAMs-Westpbela and Amoric n HAMS Of small sz'
,ls sS e. ln' guam" A. B. BfiSGGoLD. 20 Bank Place.
DORT WINE-2O dozen very superior old Port Wine
jylS 81 ''' y A. B, RTNGGoLD, 90 Bank Place,
FOR SALE.
AR CFARLAHE heing about 10 remove to New Or
y leans. offers Or his delightful residence in La.
fayete. For particulars, apply at Philip Harry 5 EHH
Cohe House" Lafayette, at Dr. McE IS flee ~
If Girnd and Phlppa stIeets New Orleans yl6 1t
LUNCH AT TIE PELICAN HOUSE,
This Day July IS.
On GraDier and Union Streets, Near Ctapps Church.
Okla Soup, Roast Beef Roast - =
90 Pig, Baked Blacklist, Boiled
$-~-A--NAN Sheepsbead Stewed Kidneys, b4A
Chicken Pie, Crab Gumbo, BAKED Veal, Boiled III "
Mutton. COTned Beef Con and Beans, Pork and BeanE
Veal Cutlel7, WatermeOns MuskmelOus. m 2 h
Lunch Fried Liver, Besf Steak Pie, Veal Stew, Sewed
Kidneys, etc. etc jyl6
LUNCH AT MCKENZTE'E
Corner of Natehez Alley and New Leyee
This Day, at 10 An.
fsFF, Clam Chowdsr. Roast Turkey,
2ATStN Roast Pig, ROast Goose,
kAgAAs- Roast Beef Mutton StsWed,
ftoast Lamb and Mint Jam Chicken Pie I ND
Chicken Stewed and Fnc- LON n alton and CapeI SauV
seed hlaokish Batbecued
Boiled salmon BToiea shad.
Scotch Herring. Baei Tongue S9used,
Hnwkhil fnTts Soup, Pig Hslls and Fined Kidney
Hawkbill Turtle Calipee Stuffed, a
WatemelOns, Mpakmelonsi Apple and POI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16
R. s. M.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM GUNPowDER. - A
lad of about ten years Of age, son of Col. Robert
g Pinckney, Of Charleston, S. c.. was seriously
injured on the afternoon Of the 9TH inst, by the
improper use of gunpowder. He placed the lighted
end Of a ire-craeker in the mouth Of miniature
cannon, which unfortunately contained some loose
powder. The result was explosion, lodging the
contents Of the cannon in the lad's-face; it was
feared that he would lose the sighto of one Of his
ewes This should be a waning to other boys.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

II CoRRIgRE DEL MATING. = According 10
previous announcement, the new Italian and
French paper made rs appearance yesterday
morning, and if We may judge from the first NUM-
Der, the Courier will domueh towards the dissemi-
nation Of correct facts and opinions in regard 10
Iay and her people. The Italian side Of the
paper Is under Ihe direction Of company Of
Italian patriots while the French side is conducted
by the edilorof ihe Louisiana Courier. The French
aide has ieuillston by NJ l. Piacide Canonge,
and ih The FIRST number Of series entitled 2 uae
Wed Artisis'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

lone shot MONDAY 49, and every following Monday The
Gallery the HOTEL R. II. N.
PasaChrisiaH, July H. 1873. jY2 Ennis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

MaaisoariRs .. OLIVIA, Griee, ~ P. "A. Cars.
Noble ........JAS. l.. DAY, Glberon, n A. n.
Biori .CAL1FORNiA Reynolds. A. d. cars.
LoniFpiYs .... NEW UNCLE SAM, Way, S P. NJ.
Tsrgs ...........E. A. OGDEN. Hayland. 4 P. d..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

On te ion ins pegsh Church Of Donadao1Vils, By
Rev Abbe Liberia Mr. X GAUDEr of che Parish o. b. Jain
% Miss AMANDA LANDRY, Of The Parish Of Ascension
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

obttuRrI-
Whatis Libf IT / a delicate shell
Cast up by Etsrnlty's Sow,
On Times bank Of qucksnud to DWELL
And moment ia lovelneHn show
Gore beck to ito element grand
Is the btow thai brought Il ashore;
See, another Z washing the strand,
And the beautiful shell more p"
Friendship living desire administer the
balm sympathy bowed and sreken spirit demand pgasng
McDougul Eap Of this city, who died at Brandon Miss, on ne
full Of bu0yaney
m hope was hastenng residence father, whittier she
a6 hun, with tho scheung intel
months since stood beside him at
ia altar blooming BRIDE and eh all the affections which beau
f ne human heart moel brief acqusintanee wrh Mrs.
upon the mind Of the writer how startling must
~ been tie blow reelection that IN s The pride Of youth
f heauvto which added reaisble chan6t manner
IN bd unxpctedy 10 the tomb and he not hY
% ira ast and lingering Of love- have been narrowing
the furroW tins sad which IS &C
rv moment sced by the angry wave The anspatoua
happiness eueh other have been en-
d and nought console but the resignation the Cht
ian and r refaeir her riIues which % l should ne
death, she has but lain Gown 70 pleasant
ans iii he shall be cansd JON her ID
purer and brighter realm.
WFtv then espnnd, thou weeping
Hath Heaven o charms Tor thee
Hone on, opeo n--Liie's shortest span I
From trouble na'sT free
Bright Joys await lhoe shouldet thou bear
In peace all evils here
Wan Misery ancs not There
Nor ills nor pains appear T. T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

~ The oonsignee Of 50 oiessks to Or 'e pel ship
Hone Boston, requested call lt The fihers ONCE sou
cnrnlna - anna. iHl6 u u. GALL. % Common -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

Mn. Bancroft AN OKoN, Ii. DAT the Ok
ford commentator the 20th ult, upon the
opening Of the convocaton, the Vice Chancellor
alluded to the distinguished persons who were to
have the honorary degree conferred upon them.
On his taking his seat, DR.. Bliss the Registrar Of
the University in a heightened Latin speech, in
Todueed the Hon. George Bancroft Minister Of
the United States, and James Haywood MARYLAND
Esq F. S. A., when the honorary degree of Doc
tor in Civil Law was conferred upon them amidst
immense cheering