davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

GFC hocta& county, Ala, IS becoming thorough
ly organized. The first regimental lnuster was
held on the 10Th inst, atButor the seat Of justice,
A schoo-house is being erected at Mount Sterling,
where neat weekly paper, called die Choctaw
Messenger and journal; is printed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

ONE VoTE--One Single vote sent Oliver Cfom-
well to the long Parliament, Charles Stuart 10 the
scaGold, revolntiohiEed England and made Great
Britain free. -Four votes IN thc city Of New York.
made Thomas Jefferson President Of the United
States one vote gave " the tariff of 1872 add
one vote made the tariff Of 1916 One vote gave as
Texas made war with Mexico, slew thousands Of
our people and purchased California turned thther
the tide Of emigration, and wil change the destiny
Of the world Ne1o York Day B0ok
One vote sent Mr. F. B. Conrad, Of Jefferson, to
the Louisiana House Of, Representatives. Of ISIS,
apd one vote keeps him out Of The Louisiana Sen
ate for 1850. ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

CoNJUGATGoN AND. AGRERarENT.--In lesson
in parsipg the sentence, A." Man eourtinr IN eapa-
city OF bliss, SCc., the word eourtne comes 70 a
pert young miss OF fourteen to parse. She com
mences hesitatngly, but got along wen enough ,u
al she was to tell what il agreed with. Here she
stoppedshort, But as the teacher said
!" Very well, Syhat does counting agree with -
Elenblushed and held down her head.
Ellen, don't you know what that agrees with r.
9 "Ye-ye-yes sir u
WE'LL why don't you parse that word-vrhat
does it'agree with R''3
blnshing sun more and stanmering, Ellen said
" Il a-a--agrees with the girls, ST. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

BEAR HpNTING IN VERMoNT.--.rhe Benning-
ton papers are giving accounts Of fun among The
green hills by way Of bear hunting. Mr.. Mosher,
Of Bennington, killed one of these animals while
his son killed another Of the same group consisting
of fre-tbe other three escaping Subsequently,
Morton Brock killed another There appears, -
says the Gazette, ''to be field of these animals
browsing among the oaks mile or two northeast
ofour village pursuit ofacorns. Seven were seen
ontStmday last The trees upon which they have
gathered nuts bear the appearance of many depre-
dations, and is fair to presume that largenumbers
of these black monsters are now living within three
four miles orour village. But tie boys are now
making their home unpleasant one and the sport
will soon be over ..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

WEARING THE BEEECHEs.-in the Legislature
of Tennessee on the 9th inst. while the bill-secu-
ring to married women. the use and enjoyment of
their separate property was under nsiderstion, an
amendment was olIered-"That the wife shall wear
the breaches onehalf the time only, and perform all
the duties which are now obligatory upon the hus-
bandi but after some considerable debate it was
determined that the ladies' of+Tennessee did-noi
wear the breeches and had no need Of any such a
law and the amendment was withdrawn. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21
VIEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MoRNIHe,. NOVEMBER q.

KENrucEY CoNvENTfoN This body has ar
rived atth following results IN regard to county
officers 49, TO q
hers are be elected for two years, and 10 be eligible
fOfa second term, but not for the succeedingOne.
constable Is TO be elected iofhe term Of two yeef IN
with the county. q. . IN
g. An assessor 70 he elected in each county. with power
appoint assistants. -
Officers forowns and cities 70 be eIeciedioT such
terms in suck manner and with such qualifications as may
be prescribed BY law. ..a r. 2. %, ..
g. Vacancies in offices under this article aretO be- filed,
until the next ensuing election in sueh manner as the Legs
ature may pIescdbe. p,
election be elected appointed a. the Legislature
may ptescnbe q,
Clerks sheriff. suryey9rs, eoTOners; eQnstables, AND
ailo to give bond and secnny as shan be pTes'oei
by law =
The Legislature may provide for the election appoint
men such other county district Ministerial and eEecu
tive officers shall on time 10 me be necessary Hu proper
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

VETHISKY, BRANDY GIN, AND WINE -Du1-
w cheons lush and punohenn Scocth Whisky; s hall
pines Cognac Brandy; pipe Holland Gin and an catls
Sherry Wine in bottles The above Whisky from the ds
teres direct and has lain over stoT for more than two
years and the Brandy is Of the most favOTie brand The
Sherry Wine is of the AmOntilado vintage so much cee
brated for It's delicate flavor For sale in qu0htes suit
no JOHN TOOLE, IS Bank Place
7OAl.M OIL, SODA Ash, BARELLA, ROsIN, sc,
always on hand for sale in quantities n suit puehasers
by fHAYMAN & HOLDEN.
Mo IS MAGAZINE street aud II Red Stores.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

u Ground was broken Tor the railroad from
PiasbIg to Beaver On the s0h ul,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

sWABAsHANp ERIE CANAL.-Thurscay last, the
2jth of October, 1919, marks in the busi-
ness and commercial prosperity OF Terre-Haute and
The county Of Vigo as on utat day, the first boat
of the greatest canals of the Republic arrived
at this place. An event so long wished Tor and
pected' has at length taken place, and though we
may not at reap all the benefits anticipated,
we have the positive assurance that they must ceme
ere long. The fears existing for years wilIebe en-
tertained no 4onger, as reality will take the
place of the uncertainty which hung in the pros
pective and the want ofbusiness animation OF many
Of the towns on the line of the canal will be num-
bered with the things that were.
The arrival of the FIRST boat awoke our citizens
at once; they turned out in numbers to give the
{" Two Pollies y hearty greeting. Music, banners
and the loud roar OF cannon formed part of the oere
monies, while a dinner, speeches, toasts, Ne, were
put in to mark the epoch and honor the, occasion.
Citizens above had got mp at midnight to come
down On the first boat, among whom. were Judge
| Porter Mr.. Josephus Coett and others, all OF
| whom seemed delighted with their ride and this
! propitious commencement Of business on the canal
! We congratulate the country, particularly the
! Wabash valley; upon the bright prospects before
! them sand we have to say to the farming classes,
attend weltto your soil, and you will soon be the
| most wealthy yeomanry of the Union. 10 our
| friends south, we promise all our aid in sending
them too, the benefits we hope soon to enjoy, and
when the waters OF the lakes mingle with the beau
tful Ohio we hope to meet you at some point upon
| the canal line to celebrate achievement which
! promises so much to our people IPdbash Express
&C. In a life of Martin Luther, by NJ Audin, al
elegant French writer, the following is given as
the opinion of the great Reiormer on the subject
dancing
as dancing sinful - his disciple asked him
! He replied 50 Was not dancing allowed to n,
/ Jews | am not able to say but one thing i.
| eertain-people dance uow-a-days. Dancing is
necessity Of our state like dress with women, am
i like dinner or supper. And, indeed, do not Sc
how dancing can be prohibited Ifpeople commi
SIM is il not the fault of the dance which does nc
offend against iaitls or charity. Dance, then, IN
| children.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

Further PayticHLyS.-Since writing the lore
going, we have learned that young Hare is the son
Of Mr.. John Hare, the representative elect to the
next Legislature for Jefferson county, and young
Owens isihe son of the widow Owens, of Harrods
Creek, in jefferson county. The origin OF the fight,
we learn, is as follows: - Hare, on "Wednesday
evening, in company with Hikes, thesowner OF the
livery stable on Fifth street. went to "a wedding IN
the country leaving Owens to sleep in Hikes room
atthe stable TO take care Of things, After spend
ing several hours at tlte wedding, Hare and Hikes
returned, in the middle of the night, and slept
in the same room, until morning, in which Owens
was sleeping, Upon rising Hare stated that lie
| had lost from $40 to $50 lrom his pocket during
| the night and he accused Owens with stealing j.,
A violent quarrel ensued, during which they had
nearly come TO blows, when Hare drewa pistol5re
marking as he did so, " | suppose you are armed
| Owens replied, " | am not but CAM be IN few
smotnents" Hare then stated that he was compelled
10 go home at that time, but would be in the city
on Saturday. Owens remarked, Very well j
will meet you on Saturday Yesterday they met
on Market street. stated above, Just as Hare was
| about entering store Upon meeting, Owens told
| Hare that he intended to shoot him. Hare replied
5, You had better reflect upon what you are going
| to do" Owens said he had reflected and intended
to shoot him. Hare again told him to pause before
he attempted to execute his threat; and Owens
Iggain reiterated his intention to shoot him Upon
this, Hare put his hand in his pocket drewhs PTS
ol, raised it to position bearing upon Owens and
| they both tred-Hare missing Owens, and the bal
fromO Owens pistol king Hare in the left breast
Hare $ pistol having but one barrel, he could fir,
no more but Owenss pistol being revolver, he
fired three other shots before Hare iel-one taking
effect in the side, other in the groin, and tn,
last in the heshy part of the thigh, Owens,wa
arrested aud taken TO Jail The examination vii
1 take place before Judge Joyce tomorrow morning
at clock. We need not say that this truly de
PIorphle affair has cast a thrill of horror through
out the whole city. Hare was generous, brave
amiable gentleman, and beloved by all.who knew
nm And, as far as we can learn, Owens, too, i
mighty esteemed as an honorable, high-minded man
70 A letter from the Great Salt Lake Mormon
city says there is settlement fifty miles from tina
city OF men owning negroes, carrying on farmni
| largely.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

n Richard H. Hanson, Esq of Paris, KY
has been appointed by Gov Crinenden, Commons
wealth Attorney for that judicial district in place
Of Mr.. Turner. RESIGNED.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

Our city Says the Louisville Chronicle OF the
llth) was thrown into high state Of excitement
yesterday, about 10 O'Clock, by a fatal rencontre
between John Hare, Ir., and John Owens, in which
Hare was Instantly killed by shot from Owens's
pistol, The quarrel or gpatod on Wednesday last,
in charge by Hare, that Owen had stolen sum
Of money from him about SID the night before
They met this morning, as above stated. Hare
armed with single-barrel pistol, aud Owens with
a revolver. Owens fired four times, and Hare but
once, The frstfreon the part Of each was almost
at the same Instant Owens escaped unhwt. We
learn that every Of the four shots from Owens $
pistol struck Hare either OF which would have
proved fatal. The fight took place on Market
street between Fourtlfand Fifth, front Of Miller
81 Taylor's store. Both are young men, and both
from the neghborhood Of Harrods Greek, in this
county. "a. - -. BE- D..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21
DANCING. ACADEMIES.
nANCING ACADEnIY.

DANCING ACADEMY.
Mr. cIlssEY as from Pei, TgseiiSly i9 g 7o
reopen. lie November HE Dancing Academy, al s
No y Caundglet sIgst where le w saeh ll i9e SE
elreles in Paris such Quadifss ya.z odsgx Temps M =,
s5Ia which are e oniy Danes n5v received the faonaJIe
faloon5 ia Europe. Mr. recommends the latter dance beng
both graceful aud elegant particularly @Aen danced BY lady Hrd
sssr dTas 70 dam those ur Dancs can be
instructed ty calling Mr. between and O'Clock os hours
being ds7otsd giving private ea lie Will also give lessons IN
Dsy, ioi Children Mondays aud ay4 fIounfrop O'Clock
Gentlemen spoeuy informed @ Cl wiz he oPeue for
wish 70 perfect es ms 10 short ns Nj engaging toaeaeh
them TO dance Qaae' snd Eais. p ss pie 81 eye R3D
Rooms, IS cargnd'lei street nsa c0h@dl d2' Sm
Fashionable Dancing and Waiting Academy.
CAnoNDELET SALOON, r.
No. 1os CaroRdeit, betoeen Poydras and Perdao sts.
MR FREDERICK e. eRggs C9mey q Ptg I L. Brooks
W eeeeri,ea Acgae4y e NtgfgfsJ Fgpeeuuy an N2Ta
- a. IL se6o Or t6s 5ot slsaa iase5
P M 6l 7os S GoS dS 9i ' s' ieia F to
aReas I,gs7e i t f. sgi @ li a9 S y ~ o'
ay Qg1,he kEg " Fghl Dlla J3oiia hazoa7Lp u r.
Bsgskes cse5rqis pas d. C1r-ir H5mrt Fg5, rs cop-
gieae " Cts1ea, Le ~ SyLi, ~ Iyr,a ~ z, G9s-
HOglle Ha4ian IN oseincr wil lp celars OK dgure
tota 4arrs aud eg adey Of BaiSoOn PaFlor and Fancy
la addition above, will be introduced he SoaiJ Ftq,
and beautiful Waltz all e al Paris and ona9
.lth destined become oIHay IaaT the hyDute
In P9Ihe, 30 I0us and Justly g.IrJiel l s4e South
Mt Brma having la a1ugeltu viii AZ agent ior the 'f5
mission every poai Dacs gud Music, The public ty
ft usrei Of receiving hs hl and bet soon ne they are pro-
Jucel m Eui1pe.
NJ Days ind Evenings Of Tnhon TUESDAYS THURS
Dd YS and SATURDAYS le'u CAL p " iUr Ladies, Mlsse
Master, ard from l 10 e. VI ior gntlene and Youths
NJ Private iessons Will be given By M b. from uit Y A. NJ
days Of uidou.
Terms Moderate aud crtra charge dE Fancy DsIaez.
hpadamel sud Ffni'gs attended reasonable
f- Private Family sortas monthly Due notice Of 'Lt
first sill be gwen ...-
Invited To visit the fadey, and the uluoat attention
win paid te rapid liy1il OF thsir children
IL NJ Bru School cog Terpch0re iiaii iliay cite is now
Tie accommodation d those reading distance IRON sit
oy..,.Dsys o. uuop ia Lafayette, Mondays and FTiY OILS 5u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

I OUIstAEA CARRIAGE REPOSITORY No. lls
- ~ GoR97oR aT9 10 Grggsg Stregts, rear Of lie St
moved from 4i and a Royal street to the 49, fls5g
above establishment, viii keep constantly tFE-%tfN
on hand large and complete assortment Als----stt--
Of CARRIAGES Of the ltes and most beautiful models,
finished in the m st perfect style, many OF which
originated and built expressly for the patrons OF This esab
lshmeRt Purchases invited 10 eXame This stock be-
fore making their selections elsewhere. nl3 6m d6LW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21
Cheap Paper, Blank BOOkS& Stationery
At NO 81 CAMP STREET


TINII EsubsCnbers respectfully return thanks f7F55h-g
10 their numerous friends and theaplh- NIEthE ~
lie for the liberal patronage heretofore be $500
slowed upon them, and would respectfully Ma saEatg
solicit its eOnnuguCe having now on hand lul and
gee Stock Of every article In their line, AND ARB DAILY
Receiving FRESH SUPPLIES. Their present stock
nsts, IN part, Of The loowing which they offer at the
L0west market rates: . .
BLANK BOOKS.-Ledgeu. Journals Cash, IRvoiee
Account Current Record and Receipt Books, Of all sizes
and Of the best quality. -
COPYING LETTER PRESSES-YVith Books aud
every thlng cOmpeteOt different sizes and qualities
BLANKS, - CustOm-hOuss Entries and Commercial
II RRss OF every description Bills of Exchange, Notes
btll,s42 esse-, etc. IN great variety.
OAEON BoOKS-On the solvent Banks and Bank
ing HOuses in the Cifv
STEEL PENS-1T every manu- agtnre a choice selsc-
ton always on hand =
American manufacture.
s lgk,-8aet' Blue and Red also Copyng--0n extqn.
5GkSIANDS-0f an known kinds
.,Nu,ieIs, sealing Wax OWLS India Rubber Lead Pen.
gs wafer STAMPS, Rodgers Penknive and Erasers fca
rape Sa1h and sand Boxes Letter Gins nm Fies Black
llnei, Zen u0deIs and Pen RRci5 Tin Pauar C1tter.
t0uuuhg hoR5e C8endars, BankeTa' Gases Portfolios
Memorandum boots' liHnes, etc. etc ~
HAVING Also, A COMPLETE
JOB Printing Otloo and Book Fsindarv
N the same ndlng pepaed TO execute aF3e-s FL,
Printing or binding in supeorsyle and al such nrias
cannot fail in giving satisfaction. F''
COBSOH \. ARMSTRONG
btatiOneIS and Blank Book Manu- Tacturers.
Et4 uRnl 81 Camp street. New Otsnne
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

INTERNAL INPEoEEMENTI ALABAllA-The
Alabama Legislature seem determined on building
as many railroads as possible in that State. Al
ready The following bills and resolutions have been
introduced in that body
A bill by Mr.. Ware, to incorporate The Tallay
poosa lnd Coosa Railroad Company. X
8. A Gin BIZ Mr.. Whadey.-to incorporate The Ala
bama and Georgi Railroad Company. The Road
Contemplated by this bib IS 10 run from. Jackson
vile, Benton county, IN the direction TO Rome.
A resolution, by Blr, Abdrcrombie, to appoint d
select committee with instructions To prepare a
memorial to Congress praying lorlibera appTopria-
tons OF the public lands in favof-of the works Of
Internal Improvement TOW contemplated in tie
State, such ss railroads, plank roads, and Other
modes Of facilitating communication.
The bill TO incorporate the Auburn and Girart
Railroad Company, has been read a second time
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

WELD & Co, 70 Camp Street,
Publishers Of DeBoO,s ComReyeiat Re1iein a5td the ~
a. Medical and SrgiCgk Journal,
geEFER FOR SALE q most complete assortment Of
" staple and Fancy STATIONERY. E7z[#E.a
Thoy \ lso have hand, and are eon- III III .
sta1tiy receiving, lhg most eempsta aslort- ~
r,eBt Of Light LITERATURE in tho VzAzas stilsg
city. nv General Agents for the pnucipei MAHA-
ZINES, ETC. -r, ,,r, ,r,i,r,,-
q, RI, r, NlSfSsfp k1gy5g WEDICINIg1 gl7tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

10 A Conception of Nurserymen and Fruit
Growers viii be held at Columbus on the 9th Of
next month, for hepupose Of examining The fruits
that may be exhbited-eorrectng erroneogs names,
anddiscussing the merits of their dierentvarietes,
their adaptation to various soils best mode OF cu-
ture &c. Oh. The Ohio Legislature meets on the
3dat Columbus, and the State Board Of Agricul-
t,,rs ~ tbe same Dlace on the jtll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

D5= Dr. N. B. Benedict, Physiciansin- Chief Of
the Bloekley Hospital, Philadelphia, has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of the New York State
Lunatic Asylum, in. the, place Of the late Dr.
Erirr,nr,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

Dor tDG J1ll Ur00e.
THOMAS BRADY,
d CHARITIES ST. 81 |
Dry Goods. Openbgqf ps Pal Trade.
LyERY VARIETY Of Foreign aad Dqiqeaie TRY GOODS, |
Ia comprising an the ,no designs in Fancy Good together win
stes, aud most approved STAPLE AND DOME ric MANU-
FACrUREs being offered considerably liver than our
usual uniform low prices,
Plain and Fancy sihy.
Rct, waepd and Striped Pout de Sole; .-
Heavy Laltro, Black ,lation snEsi
}sssls sslsd saa satin Striped spA'i
very hea'y Corded Vnu anl INNS nf's uIi lei . 4a
vay Rich Plain Black waorel saai'
lew Dresses Of Double Dimasee9e Louis XyBr5caaes Thess
PLAIN Florence ia eli coori crnpon' green Cherry wie
ouq eo Cherry w s3 AID s PnE rlaj 9 s,,3
cad Wdae and rieh Crimson ana White Fouud slkt
CashIneres and Muslin de Laines.
s,dqq sIiped on4 PLAID, rieh Printed Casiinef''i
rrlll P2seEn ard Mingled Fsprsa ca'buess'i
s F2 g 9gi nm '2a@ 6 Ssae s and u,
DaplgsIs Colon IN Mou4,slne de Lainii ... .
a. OF fun yard wide Sslss De i.anesi ..ra
An ,yies in Printed Dc ianssi - .. , III ,,,.
Plain end ahaugeabls Apaea Lyon5se Cloths an coOpi
Bs 9" fs5 aai issi neP e II die choice and coo
Embroidered Velvet ClOalSs and Nantes
me Goods are uiHiaaday rirhs
Embroidered aud Plain Mstiao co2.s a. ed y M'R,si
Embrofderies and lace Goods.
.... Megkhn and Hdui1r Lace caFesi
Trimmed rslue Lace c,Fes double si sag'
Same Goods, RICHLY trimmed, double D5"ai
iiaia Aeaain a2d Honon Lace Sleeves ansygi,
Plain CauiFie Chemseitss aud sauehettesi .
''' Fine F5snoG 75ofssd Catals;
Richly Eg.rro.lsrsa French C,migls iIaadEeredosi
al Pae5. 10 paaa faps goIdgrgg isolssfebisGi
a,,. PEA %, ' 5i aiyss Rosa iqaasroa
"''sn Fs Das7' Linen Il, B3Fi.9ia aga.3{sses'
% a.s,-S3a ,saasn ca5ir iis5dsTe5Is. rom rs,cn,y
10 ,s ~ az. --55 1@' 5ala 'i aaa c ~
Rieb Ss5sln bid Eals.cl.nns I.asesi ,
i,s9i'@n a1 l, t tl i',' , 4 al -,
raal.s . Thread tlsns aud lnssr'iagsf
VICE. 51s..i s 1sa s sa Ensh ra Edrars,
i.e Alh5 oe ID fsy sl1aay gdga,s no Laoes
- Fla sai sal.i Boll So, s.s...,. Z. e e.,
!-;f 8 ~ a sisia' - - :. -
tJibbOuss
plau gn ana tdtslfls Hl.e"'i
X-ly,t ~ b Ts9g W., ysi'f s,ni.e Do.
yo .asa ,sr .9rsd,s sass5 t.asg% iia.e, all ,aias.,
nae,, Morayian md Iarrain ca:au ioa.i
-..l aui rg.l3 H15y54 iioaai
'''I 3'a sas.a a T,' 9,t 5ai5i o.s
Wa" ad 9sj eoo ~ 9i ia "a 5i' a so lloi
MOE an1 Faacy Goafsa Cotton y,
Yer eape19t +. -at g1n SIN a oss j., n .
ili lss5rnsnt q chirrl'a Nes and g fs' Hathose
g5nu' yssa'a Boobies, s1-auy Fg7,si .,,
kl, Wg5loa, SIX, IA ial ~ d5.sz.
galhmac aua Lyom sn3' s.
Fancy Pst ID s5iaad iaIt.6 slaulsi
r.n h,53s 9sa Colo,,si msriao sglyls
Plain sd Ea1troidsrsi, w rish ll5 cnre stavh, dsar
'ars rie5s gods vsTJ Iou 3lg. si5l
Bsrga and Bau.s-Iias lsI.jns sb3eF;
I.fH HIH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

GARDINES1O55 half boxes SaTdines; $50 quarter do,
- do, laudiuE and in stoIe for sale by
MA CHARLES STOUGHTON, "a Camp st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

ALABAMA LEGIsLATuEE.-A correspondento Of
the Mobile Advertiser writes from Montgomery,
on the 18th instant The Standing Committees
Of the Senate. were announced by the President
this morning, list Of which will be sent you.
en- Yesterday three bills were introduced in the
Senate on the subject of banking-two on the
Lass of Free Banking, and one for Stock Bank
at Montgomery. All kinds of banks and bank
ing will lind strong opposition in the Legislature;
The Free Banking system, it is believed will find
more members in its favor than any other The
subject Of banks and banking will Gas it justly
deserves occupy much Of The attention Of the pre-
sent Legislature. Bills have already been intro
duced into the House Of Representatives. to abolish
the Court Of Chancery and essentially change the
mode of7practice in Inc Courts of this State. Also
TO alter the rate Of interest TO six per cent, with
the right Of the parties TO contract for rate Of
interest not exceeding ten POI cent, From present
indications you may expect some radical changes
| in our nwsS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21
DAILY CRESCENT.

DAILY CRESCENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAT-sUNDAEs EzcEPTED-
BY A. H HAYES x CO..
----sGs-t----
olice-- Noo 90 St. Charles street.
trER8Is OF THE CRESCENT.
DAItYFfn CtF pereek payable 70 tis carriers, weeki
Eight n51rs per year-halfyefy and quarterly te Iate
rates-n adyafee single cppc Fts Csta " The oiAee VIII
receipt for % subscriptions exceeding one week
TIE WEEKLY CRESCENT will be furnished % single ubscrs
Time per year; es II four more directed 10
liz Post-ohce Tu0 Dogaa R Fty Cent? each Poet
masters who Hy Is Agentss seud 0rr, ppid
c0pes will copy addition tr
penraion. PqyqsiH al iq afrnHe Single papers Or
package wrapper, be hai he Office Of publication,
No 80 st. Charles street,
ADVERTISE exceeding twelve lines In Agate type,
81 Insertion, and 81 every ihsequent inaef
Con Those Of length in proportion Notices Pn the
aecoud Of tIrhg ln Pearl Bpe 81 each i9eTion-
Advertisements pdbrl weekly s;ni-ee y iweely or monthly
charged 81 per square for isaiion ne liberal
discount niadetatlioss who sdysise By the sear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21

p RAILROAD MAEIA.--A bill was recently intro
ddced into. the Tennessee Legislature, giving
county courts power and authority to subscribe to
railroad stocks The Committee on. Internal I'M
proyements, to which the bill was referred, re
ported against it. fs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-21
Nn.Ao CAlIP sTRMEr.

TIAMILY CARRIAGE AND BUGGY FOR sAiissE
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