davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13
ron SALE.

FOR SALE.
RmR rINHE House on High Sireetknown
Gdf!AA i as the "NVarrcn House"
MH,s.k The above property Is pleasantly To-
4 ~ - Gated on High Street, tbut few rod.
e-1''a- Ae''~ from Main lisconycucntly arranged
for two families, and contains sufficient front ihuu
for another good building lot. The above VIII be
sold low by immediate application 70 either oil the
undersigned g, G. HALL
Anril l. ists if32
FOR SALE.
A BOUT 80 feet inch, LINE SHAFT, with
N Gear Wheels Pullics, Sc. Also, small lot
Of round and square Bars Of Iron and Steel,
Blacksmitls Vices, SC All ct very low prices.
Dec. 2s, is4s. li9l }. sIEEN.
stone Post.
A NICE QUALITY Of Stone Post for sale, suit,
"A able for door yard fences, gate post, aud other
Xlso-A 10, Of Chestnut Post foI sale by .....
w. H. PETTES. |
Bratlcboro, March lsas. sw3o
PLOWS.
IN MORE Rrgglcs Noursc & Masou's, and
DU Prouty s Mcar's, from 1888 To si35o. Tor |
sale at Manufacturers prices by
TOH'NSLEY &. SONS,
Braulctoro, March 90 is49. 81
SAWS.
CAV MILL Saws 6, 81 and feet.
- Circular Saws all sizes, for sale n, Manufacture
crs' prices
Cross.cui Saws, German and Cast Steel
Wool Saws do. do. do
Hand Back Felloe, Sc. &C., in great variety
Just received and for sale low by
wILLisToN & TYLER.
February /, is4o. 20
Files and Rasps.
HORsE SHOE aud Cabinet Rasps, Files--fla
L hafuuud round, square and . sqnarc-all
sizes and best quality, may be found a,
wILLlSrON TiLEKS.
February l. isao. "a
Mount Eagle TripOIi.
A NEW and superior article for cleansing aud
"A polishing all finished metallic surfaces, such
/ Silver Plate, Brass, Britannia and other wares
Also, fur cleansing glass windows, mirrors, Sc.
For sale in large or small quantities by
BUTTON CLARK
| Rrni,leboro De-, 25. is4s. 10
Herds Grass and Glover seed.
$50 BUSHELS R Fs,'1 nd Hs. ss.S qrn'' Seed
1900 ms. Clover Seed.
ALSO-lO0 Barrels pure Genesce Flour for sale
by WHEELER & PRATT
: March H. $50. sw30
E4inic! Lime
IN HlIDs. LIME for sale hy
/ CU J. H. 4 W. H. ESTERBROOK.
March 81. 1870. Aws2
w. 1. Goods and Groceries.
! TUST received,
- 10 bbls. powdered and crushed Sugar,
/ ilhds. Brown Sugar
IS Boxes
White
! Loaf
Ilhds. prime retailing Molasses
10 Bbls Sperm aud Refined Oil.
20 Boxes Russell Robinson's Tobacco,
10 Emmelt's
80 Chests Y. H. and Black Teas, various
qualities,
Spices Of all kinds
TowNsLEY SONS
| Braitleboro, March 20. 1879 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

Nelr l0rkl April 81 lsl7
DH TowSsES D--I verify believe that your Sar.
,apanlla has hecu the means through Providence,
Of saving my life. | have for several years had a
bad Cough. II became worsc and wore. Al last
raised large quantities Of blood had night sweais
and was greatly debii,aled aud reduced and did not
expect 70 live. have only used your Sarsaparilla
short time, aud there has wonderful change been
wrought 10 me. sm now able to walk an over
the city ] mise no blood, and my cough has ieit
me You can well imagine that am thankful for
these results
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13
Herds Gsrass and Clover seed.

NCTWs WEtNS UTHU NTUFVE HVtU'
I'm BUSHELS Extra Herds Grass Seed
lOU so Red Top Seed
1900 ms Clover Seed.
ALSO--lo0 Barrels pure Genesce Flour for sale
by WHEELER & PRATT
March II, 1882 sw50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13
EOR SAT,E.

A BOUT 80 feet inch LINE SHAFT, with
~ Gear Wheels, Pulies, &c. Also, small lot
of round and square Bars Of Iron and Steel .
Blacksmitli's Vices, SC An ct very low prices.
Dec. 2s lsls ii9l J. sTEEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13
Mount Eagle TripoIi.

A NEW and superior article for cleansing and
n polishing all finished metallic surfaces, such as
Silver Plate, Brass, Britannia and other wares
Also for cleansing glass Windows, mirrors, Sc
For sale in large or small quantiiies by
BUTTON & CLARK.
Rra,tleboro. Oct. IS, is4s. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13
sARI'S CHEESE,
Plaster.

CAN he had in any quantity, at
" Jan. 2s, ls4s rOWNSLEf & SOM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

DIR TOWnscnd's SarsapariIla.
Wonder and uesiiny 81 dhe 1ge
The most extraordinary Mcdrine In the World
This EXTRACT Is PIT gp IN QuaIt Boti,si Is siS
TINS cheaper, plcasanier, o,d tanun,ed superior
10 any sold. II cures pitlod romifiag, ptFg-
ing, Soiriinq Or deLihhfiay
tie Patient
The great beauty and superiority Of this Sara.
parla all other medicine i. that while Il erad.
icaies the disease, il iuvgomtes the body. Il is
one Of the very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
ever known Il not only purGel the whole system,
aud strengthens the person. but Il crcaf,s neif pure
aai rich hoodi power possessed by no other mod.
icnc. Aud In this Lies the grand secret of he won.
d;rful success. 1t has performed within the la,
wears more than 100000 Gurus Of severe cases o:
disease; at least $1,000 were considered incurablc
II has saved the lives of than 5000 children
during the two past seasons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

GREAT many large handbs having been stuck at the
Saturday, the 9TH inst, purporting to be another
SonesT E sa5s Place the ArmOry Hall wherein
last farewell Concert, many Aocked to the Hall
Of harng decision he ce6rsteS Pianos Of
ErG,d ag lately used By NJ st,akose IN all MS Concerts at
Chickeag. challenge that having
ceped staked and taken by the hackers
the DISAPPOINTMENT of the audience Mr. Srakosch
longer the ciybreahng the vvyng of other
up the purse of friends the Armory Hail. The the
challenge being decide of the superiority of Erard Paye and
consequence thereof
large Chkerns Piano. and culinary Piano brought
the mandatory merchant and finally
small Picola Playthe last having introduced
simply matter of orm present having attempted the least
The Ladies' Pianos
Judgment summary and final
alternately es,ayed Chicsering brought
from the factory and of the merchant in New Orleans and after
EACH decided with the spectators present. Pianos of Erard
Play which had been brought the Concert the
the 7th inst, by inferior those of Chcering
Our friends of the Amory Hall trmpeting when
rory over Pyes Erard stating Pianos could longer
stand comparison rivashp with Chickering's.
Let be what the truth the whole nothing
but managed orth sole purpose Erard
Pqys Pianos and perhaps to secure reader sale of the latter
Let the connoisseur Judge for himself
would not be Siss meRSn here wherein the
Pey Pianos Having commenced the execution OF piece
Piano. at the Concert at the ST. Louis Ball ROOM
abandoned Piano
P1yes Piano. thus giving decided preference the latter The
PERER No. 292 Royal together with large
PsnS krqrd lately imported and lately used by Mr. sTRA
AN AMATEUR.
Piano of Payei Erard against ChEsrng Pianos, and
street will be attended, to. apll IT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

ST. CHARLES THEATRE-Closing Night.-This
theatre closed last night, for the season, with
crowded house. The night was set apart for the
benefit of Mr.. D. Marble, the celebrated " Yankee
Delieneator," who was enthusiastically applauded
throughout the performances of the evening. The
season just closed, we presume, has not been very
profitable one to the worthy managers, Messrs
Ludlow u Smith; although they commended with
the difficulties in their path with an energy deserv-
ing OF more abundant return. They are not the
men, however, 10 give up an enterprise on account
of few reverses and trust the next season will
abundantly reward their energy and perseverance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

ST. LOUIS REcoRDER.-Mr. Colvin has been
elected to the Office of Recorder in st. Louis and
will claim it. The present incumbent, however.
contends that he holds his commission for a year
longer, and the question will have to go before the
Supreme Court The facts are admitted and the
whole question turns upon the proper construction
of the charter and ordinances
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11
See Third Page for Cry News, &c.

UNIVERSITY OF LoUIsIANA-Ldw Graduates
On last Monday afternoon, in the presence OF
Governor Johnson, p. w. FarraA Esq, Chief
Justice Eustis and many distinguished gentlemen
of the bar, the following young men, graduates OF
the law department of the University, were pre-
scented with their diplomas, by virtue OF which
they are now licensed members of the Louisiana
bar A. GentilI, ". H. Ivy, H. L. Hunly, Andrew
Monroe, C. X. Wheat, Henry ]. Leovy, A. w.
Baker, ID. Cressnell, Robert Cook, Henry Denis,
G. o. Dupuy, M. A. Foute, J. B. Robertson, J. M.
Richards, r. G. Smith, G. B. Wales, w. A. Cor
don, F. M Goodrich, F. p. Hitchborne, George
Eustis, Jr., and Mr.. Alexander In the presenta-
ton, one of the administrators made few and ap-
propriate remarks, and the ceremony closed with
the eloquent and feeling address of Henry A. Bull
lard, ESQ.,. the Dean of the Faculty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11
MAYO'S MUSIC STORE,
s CAMP Street, three doors from Canal tStreet,
New Orleans

New Orleans
vTNHE Undersigned desires respectfully to inform the pub
i lie that they always find at s-GlT-
MUSIC STORE, choice and large assert Hikz1gkx5 {1H
enable prices and on accommodating terms. v \ v y
Among them Piano Fores made By the old and cee-
brated Manu- facturess T. GILBERT CO. of rich TONE
and finished beautifully in Roew00d, Black Walnut and
Mahogany with Iron Frames, made in the most substantial
and workmaniIke manner Also; the Justly celebrated O-
been eqnalled They particularly suited to the coun
try. the EOian does not require tuning for years
The New improvement " Piano F0Ites, the Patent VI
OvEKBRIDsK is also for sale at this establishment
This Improvement gives peculiar fmness and bIiancy to
the treble adds the durability 9Th of the Piano.
than those in ordinary use.
W. TN is a gent Tor HgNRI HERR celebrated GRAND
PIANOS and PIANINOS, made in Paris. For power and
sweetness OF tone they stand pre- eminent
5000 each and taken in part payment for ones.
CATHCART'S MELODEON This beautiful toned
Wind for Village Churches, Lodges Seenading
PARTIES and the private practice Of nganss possesses
sweet and powerful Tone portable, (weighing but Is bs)
and offered at $50 each
Ordes from the Country for Flutes Guitars Caronefs
ageotes, PioLins, Pioioneos Strings. and Musical
Nerchaudise of description. will be promptly
cuted reasonable prices Bands supplied with Brass In
struments and Band Music.
HARPS. Douoie and Single Action, on hand and made
to order. 10 suit the taste OF purchasers.
MUSlC.-The largest Catalogue in the South. The
Stock accumulation Of 20 years. and in
old and beautiful pieces out Of print.
Ner Music received by every arrival from the North. and
by the Foreign Steamships Original Music published
By addressing the undersigned Catalogues of Music will
be sent 10 any part of the Stats.
apl2 ltd6mW WIN. T. MAYO. Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

BINGAMAN CoURsE.-We understand that the
price of entrance at the gates of the Bingaman
Course during the present week has been reduced
TO fifty cents, and that Strangers badges for fle
week may be obtained for S. co. By notice in
another column it will be seen that the entrances
for to.morrow's races will close at half past two
O'Clock to-day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

MILNEBURG RELIEF.-Three members of the
Committee, appointed to solicit subscriptions for
the relief of the sufferers by the late fire at Milne
burg, met at the Mayors office yesterday and paid
into Mayor Crossman's hands 81 PAT. 1t is very
desirable that members of the Committee, who
have money in their hands, should pay it to the
Treasurer as soon as possible, to enable the Com
mittee to extend prompt relief to the sufferers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11
Who would not buy Silver Dollars
A T SETENTY-FITE CENTS EACH?
WOODRUFF'S ENGLISH BOOKS

Who would not buy Silver Dollars
1T SETENTY-FI CENTS EACH?
WOODRUFFS ENGLISH BOOKS
Are fully as cheap at the prices annexed;
CampbeIls Frederick the Great his Court and Times.
Seedlings History of the Church of Christ from the Diet
Of Augsburg, $780, to the vols svo, CLOTH
Price So.
MOIsons Sermons Preached in China, Singapore at the
Cape of Good Hope, and England with Missions,
&c, with Portrait Cloth, Svo price rs cents.
Johnstons Travels in Southern Abyssinia, through the
of Adar Kingdom of Shea. 2vos 8vo and
plaes-cloth. Price So so.
Leightons Works edition, in two thick volumes
Svo extra clio h, the only complete edition. price 81 So
DOdridge's Sermons. vols. 8vo, cloth price s. so.
Bossuets Variations of the Protestant Churches. vols
Svo, cloth price So so.
Diary of the Times of George the Fourth nterspesed with
Original Letters from the late Queen Caroline and from various
other distinguished persons vols post 8o, CLOTH 49,
Brongham's Statesmen of the Time of George LII. Deny
Svo, cloth. Published at los Cd. Price ST.
British Essays viz: Spectator, Tattler, Guardian Ram
bier Advener, der and Connoisseur complete IN ick
vols svowth portraits CLOTH Price 90 per Youme-wl be
sold separately, If desired.
Tayors Ancient Christianity, and the Doctrines Of the Ok
lori Tracts for the Times Fourth edition, with supplement
and lnIexes; vols. 8vo extra cloth price S.. .
Burnss Works, by his Brother; Sothad's illustrated edi
tou, with "Reques by Comek Plates vols oyo cloth
published at 60 l3s 6d price, rs cents VOL, So IS
Musical Gem collection of nearly 300 modern and favor
Scngs Duets and Ge selected the works OF the
celebrated composers. vols in Syo red Turkey cloth full
gilt Price SO. apll 81 lt2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

ORLEANS THEArRE.-Madame FIeury-Jo will
take benefit at this theatre on Thursday night, on
which occasion Auber's last opera, HaTdee," will
be performed. Madame Fleury-Joly possesses the
best attributes of frst-rae actress, and of tai
ented musician. Her acting is perfect, and her
yocalization unexceptionable. We advise all those
who wish to hear fine music, see splendid decora-
tons and scenery, to visit the Orleans theatre on
Thursday night We shall be much disappointed
If the fair beneficiary has not a crowded house.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE.-The patrons of this popu-
lar place of resort have excellent bill presented
for their amusement tonight, equestrian acrobatic,
and every other variety of performance being ad-
vertised for the occasion. The graceful and &C.
complished daughters of the proprietor will also
appear in various acts of equitation. This an
nouncement should of itself draw a crowded house.
and recompense the manager for his untirng efforts
TO amuse his visiters.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

SHrPwREcK-We learn from the officers of the
James Hewitt, from Mobile, which arrived yester-
day morning, that the schooner Middlesex, of 70
tons burthen, from Mobile for this port, loaded with
full cargo of lumber, struck log or snag near
Pass de POutre, on Saturday morning last knocking
in her bow, and sunk in ten feet water. The James
Hewitt rendered every assistance necessary, and
brought up the deck load of the schooner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11
Appointments-Rumors, etc.


WASHINGTON, April 2-8 P Mt is now under
stood that Mr.. Alexander Ramsey, Member of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, has received the appoint.
ment of Governor of Minnesota.
The Rev. Robert Allen, of Kentucky, a gradu-
ate of West Point Academy and recently Professor
of Pennsylvania University, has been appointed
Post. office Agent in California, in place of Mr..
William Van Voorhees,, removed.
General Wilson, of Missouri, has received the
appointment of Navy Agent at San Francisco.
Mr. VIM. Squires, recently large contributor of
Indian antiquities to the Smithsonian Institute has
been appointed Charge d'Affaires to Guatemala, in
place of Mr.. Elijah Hse, of Kentucky.
MIR. Sherman has received the appointment of
U. S. Marshal for the State of New Jersey.
1t is also stated that Mr. Stubs has beer super
seeded in the State Department by Mr.. Butler
Capt. Payne, of Texas, has been appointed Mill
tary Storekeeper at the city of Galveston, Texas.
Mr.. Meredith, Secretary of the Treasury, re-
turned TO Washington, from his hurried visit to
Philadelphia, this morning.
Sixty-four gentlemen, comprising the California
Mining Company, left here in the cars this after
noon, via Baltimore, for California. They waited
on the President, prior to their departure, and took
leave of him. An immense crowd assembled at
the depot to witness their departure. As the cars
moved off, they received loud and repeated cheers
from the multitude
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

HEALTH OF ST. LoUIs.-The returns made to
the Register of this city for the week ending on
Monday last, says the Union of the 4th, show the
number of deaths to have been fifty-fve-of which
nine were of the age of two years and under. This
exhibits very satisfactory state of health, and
ought to put an end to all the silly reports which
prevail abroad, in regard to the prevalence of cho
lera in this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

The STOCKHOLM AFFAIR.-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia North American
reterates his statement that Mr.. Ellsworth charge
d'affaires at Stockholm, has been recalled. He
says the denial of this announcement is without
the pretenee of authority or color of truth that
the evidence upon which the President acted is
accessible to all who have doubts, and adds "This
recall was among Gen. Taylors first acts, and that
it was imperatively demanded by sense of public
duty, may be fully asceraned whenever the parties
interested shall dare to demand an investigation"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

UNrREcEDENrED.-Five ships, freighted with
tea, arrived short time since at New York, from
China, viz John @. Adams, Montauk, Cleone,
Prince de Joinville, and Zenobia-the first four
from Canton and the last from Woosung. This
number of important arrivals from that distant re-
gion on the same day, probably without precedent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

Ex-GovERNoR SEWARD AND Col. Downs, OF
LOUISIANA. - The Philadelphia correspondent of
the ~ Y. Herald tells the following amusing story
1" | understand that, only for the interference of
some friends, personal encounter would have oc-
Cured on Friday last [30th of March between ex-
Governor William Fl. Seward, of your State, and
Col. Downs, OF Louisiana, which might have re-
suited in something serious The facts of the case,
as have learned them, these: In the cars,
between Washington and Baltimore, these two
gentlemen were introduced to each other, and i'm
mediaiey entered into conversation. After being
awhile so engaged, Col. Downs remarked that he
regretted exceedingly that Mr.. Seward and Mr.
Fillmore were not on friendly terms. At this re-
mark Seward fired up, and asked how and where
Col. Downs got such information! Col. Downs
replied, From the newspapers" "From what
newspaper asked Mr.. Seward. "From one
whose predictions have been verified in almost
every instance - the Ne,o York Herald" replied
the Colonel; " the paper which predicted the cleo
ton of Gen. Harrison, of Col. Polk and of Gen.
Taylor" Mr.. Seward then said, )" Sir, if you take
that paper, you are no whig-[or something of that
sOrtl-there is no truth from that source and, as
it is not improbable that you may be considered
very smart fellow In your own State, L" AS
MIR. Seward was proceeding in this strain, Colonel
Downs jumped from his seat, evidently with the
intention of doing something desperate and imme-
diately Mr.. Seward ceased. Col. Downs was the
first to break the temporary silence, by declaring
tndI ne iteLueu 10 nflct cOfpOredl chaStisement
Mr.. Seward but he was prevented from doing so
by the interference of passengers in the same
car. Col. Downs could not be pacified, and seemed
determined to have satisfaction some time or other
On the arrival of the cars at the relay, about nine
miles from Baltimore, Mr. Seward evidently was
alarmed at the indignant frown on the Colonels
countenance, and called on friend to protect him
from assault. Nothing, however, took place but
on their return to the cars, Mr.. Stewards friend,
who, understood, was Mr.. S., of Albany,
spoke to Col. Downs, and persuaded him to let the
matter stand until the arrival of the train at Balt
more. When the cars reached that city, Col. d.
sought Mr.. Seward at several hotels but, not find.
ing him, he concluded that he had concealed him.
self. This was the condition of matters when nv
informant left Baltimore. l will remark, in this
connection, that Mr. Stewards friends took the pre-
caution to engage in conversation with Col. Downs
while the passengers were getting out of the cars
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

INTELLIGENCE FROM THE GOLD REGIoN.-A
valparaiso date of Jan. 49, says: /" The California
excitement still continues, and the news from that
country is as marvellous as ever Remittances of
gold continue to come forward in sums of $50 900 to
100000 and besides the twenty-one expe ditions
already gone from this place since September, there
are at this moment thirteen vessels on the berth,
taking provisions, wines, brandies, manufactured
goods, gold and silver coin, and passengers of all
classes. We understand there are number of
whale ships at the Sandwich Island unable to
move, owing TO their crews having deserted for
California" Another letter states that about one
hundred expeditions in all had been fitted out along
the whole coast.
The ship Huntress, in 60 days from San Francis
CO, and French brig Nouveau-P erseverant, in IS
days, arrived at Valparaiso night of February 5th,
bringing together the amount of $4,000 in gold.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

BIG BLAcK.-The kosciusko Chronicle says, the
only feasible way of improving the navigation of
Big Black is for a company to be formed and char
tered by the Legislature, with exclusive privilege
of navigating the River with steamboats, for twenty
years. A correspondent of the Mississippi Creole
expresses the same views.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN.-A collision took place
between the Patrick Henry and the Fawn in Yazoo
River, on the night of the ID inst. by which the
latter boat was much injured and her Bird engineer
killed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

LATE FROM CALIFoRNIA-Mr Suwerkrop's
arrival at New York, after very short trip from
San Francisco, is noticed in the letter of our cor
RESPONDENT Indicator
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

nr Mr.. Polk arrived at Nashville on the I'd inst,
and was welcomed home by speech from Ex-Gov-
ernor A. V. Brown. The Ex- President replied in
an appropriate manner to Gov. Browns address,
and afterwards received the visi Sof large number
of his old friends and acquaintaXces
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

ernor Briggs, on his recent official visit to the
Institute for the Blind, at South Boston, was
asked question by Laura Bridgman, which some
others would join in asking also why" said
she, :" have you just appointed Fast Day, and
not Thanksgiving Day Ishould like TO have two
Thanksgiving Days." said Laura.-Bost. Times.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-11

EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE.-The sale
OF Furniture at the Florance House by auction to-
day, takes place at 10 O'Clock precisely. The OPP
portunity is good one to purchase almost every
thing in the house keeping line.