davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

Thy SCHOONER PEARI-TRIAL OF DRAYroN
AND OrHKas-JosHuA 7. BLANCHARD, Treasurer OF
the Committee appointed to collect money and retain
counsel for the defence OF persons charged with carry
ins away slaves from the District OF Columbia in the
schooner Pearl, ha. just made his second Annual Re
port from which we learn that up 10 Augus, TO- ISIS
be received from various contributors the sum OF
$500 o5 since then the OF s69l 25 making total
Of ST. 500 50 OF this there has been paid for services
fees expenses of the trial and collection. sl.271 II
leaving a balance In the hands of the Treasurer OF
$3.50 80 The Report closes as follows:
The defense has been 90 far successful. that the
ground on which the accused were convicted IN the
Mun'ep Court has been set aside in the District
Court OF Columbia spd there 10 every prospect ths'
another trial yet To be had, will result IN entire scqu
tai. By which important principle Of law will b.
established favorable TO human freedom. To sccom
with retainer OF $500 and there are some heavy
ph thisthss been found necessary toreengsge counsel
expenses We, unpaid and be incurred, farther &C
ouistOn of about 500 will be needed The Commit
tee are persuaded that there many benevolent, men
whose hearts are IN sympathy with this object who
have not vet though, Of contributing 10 IT, sod they
earnestly trust that the eve OF the triumph o
slice and huns niiy IL Will not be suffered 10 be los
for want of go small for the completion OF their
fund By order Of shs Committee.
JOSHUA p BLANCHARD, Treasurer.
RosfOa March TO- lsfg
We trust the sppesl Of this Committee will not prove
L, have been made in vain II would be shame &c
the friends Of Freedom and humanity 10 have this case
lost for the want Of 90 small sum Of money As sioV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

CoSsUnPrIos And LIVE CoapLAIsr-schenrhs ~
monte Syrup IL recommended to the public FOR he eDe o.
ihe above diseases has been 10 many yeso AID
rapid sale and great success 10 curing patti nis, when l
sicsns deemed ineprsble Is soeisat guaranty ofs 20
cscy 1t the only medicine that DOES DOT disappcan' "
expectations Of Tho invalid, for wherever Il 10 osed 10
patient find relief The proprietor Of his onss'
genuine Pulmonie Syrup was himself cured Of eorsrreo
consumption sner every Other remedy bad failed sns ;"
published for guide psmphle' containing minute @,
crtpton Of all the forms Of consumption, dyspepsia ."
liver compsin which he disrbu'es gratis.
The Pumouie Syrup prepared by }. II scsssei .
South six,ha Philadelphia Phee s per borle, u o.
bottles for u. NswYork Depot 81 Barclay o. bu"'
CLIcgssgR
AGssrs u. n Psyion, $50 Greenwich ard n Ninn :
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth eta. w. "s"
40 Grsndsi. C II Ring, corner Broadway ADD J0oo
| . p,,.. IN s,b,,s, nso sseot'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

CV Hon HsNRY w. billiard Is candidate
for reelection to Congress In the lid District OF Alaos
ma The Whiss will no doubt see that he 10 elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

Goua.uDs IraLIAS MEDIC lrED sOsr-ror enec'l .s.os
moving tan, pin pies ffecsles rougnnrss b1
cbai-s crArks &c from 1ne skin warsn1od rf,<vsy,
Or GOUsAUD, 81 WAker-sl hrst door fon ~, srsI-
where msy bs had bis celebrated Poadre snos A. sps
ehs-s sssn earn sioo inse LILY While for The ~ ts
ion. Hair Dye' Beaies Hair Restorative rors, Is.
uanGsuty dyeiog gray hsirs Tooth ~, ~, y Wssk
,rscu, IcichsIors LIQUID Hsk Dye Asssey - I'd
ioato0-0 1oesoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
ASSEMBLY


LIABILITY OF stockholders
The Senate bill relative 20 the liability OF
stockholders In hanks after April, l-jO was made the
special ord of the day for Saturday.
REMOVAL Of TIE QUARANTINE
The Committee of the Whole took up the bill
for the removal OF the Quarantine the question pend
ING being that 70 strike out the cnsciing clause.
SIR FISK OF Kings Co proposed an amendment
allowing the Boarding Officer at staten bland who had
discretion permit vessels TO pas up 10 New ork or
70 refuse allowing them 10 return to Quarantine and
sandy Hook
lie sustained the bill at much length. He said that
Sandy Hook vas admirably located. 1t seemed design
ed by nature for the very purpose OF forming place Of
quarantine He denied that breakwater was neces.
sary II II was toe United Stats wOuii nave iooAeu
after IL long ago
Mr. SMITH Of Queens supported the bill The
Quarantine establishment had become large lazsr-
house II was formerly matter OF alarm when 20 IN
valids were there; LOO persons were Penned up
IN a contracted hospital In bed with miserable at
teudauts, which wss disgrace to the state.
This state of things caused tie giving II in charge OF
the Commissioners Of Emigration. The Speaker fol
lowed in support OF the OIL
Mr.. PERLEY OF New-York denied that the City
Of Nev.York favored the biz for the removal OF the
Quarantine.
It would be the destruction Of their interests. lie
cited the opinions of various shpmssters to tho" that
the measure would infict disastrous blow to the com
merce of the City Of New York lie said thst IL would
much TO get goods from sandy Hook in lighters
10 the CITY a. ii would to freight them from S-~Or-
leans
lie uuder.,ood dist petitions hsd been got up by
Custom House employees for removal be- said the
Deputy Surveyor told him tina, two Custom House
officers opeted drinking. shop near the Custom
House snd treated al TO drinks Who signed the peti
ton The House took a recess until !. o'clock.
on rea.se milling the Committee Of the Whole re-
surned the confederation of the Quarantine BILL upon
the merit Of which lengthy aud exciting debate ensu
ed The .nacilns clause was finally struck out by Yeas
% Nays -. ! he report OF the Committee oil the
Whole was then laid on the table
SCHOOL.
The Free School bill was then taken lp and be
came law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

NJ. Edt0r--An article appeared IN yesterday :
Tribune signed Public" Please state, for the inor
nation Of sour correspondent that the proposed law
reducing the letter carriers fee, did not pass tho late
Congress Tho late Postmaster General issued very
unjust ord reducing tho Zee 10 cent short time
before his expired. CITIZEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
California Emlrrp,fs

81 the bark Rising sun from hi, port, Mach =
The following complimentary resolution to ", ~
Smith, W" passed By the company. before the ..1,
Of the bark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
SENATE. ..ALBASY Thursday. March %

SENATE. ..ALBANY. Thursdsy. March %.
BILLS FROM THE House.
Messrs TAMBLIS and MARTIN reported iavora-
bly, withou, amend ent several Canal Appropriation
bills from the House.
TROY AND STATE LINE RAILWAY
Mr. CoRSELL reported iavorably on the bill for
Troy aud State Line Railroad.
SYRACUSE AND ROCHESTER HAILRoAD.
The Committee OF the Whole took up the spe-
cla order of the day being the bin for direct Rail
road from Syracuse 10 Rochester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
CITY ITEMS.
Lectures, Concerts, SC. Tonight.
rT~ sa-fl.,..Ir, ,ss Igv~s1ssS ss.saul

o-.,,-f Purts-i-Ot.,. Hou.. a.,o, Paes--Ps
Z pt-,-r. Gun1 rrh.sf.on nfN-fsmrt4y tsli,
N nj. Atrsns haEc-Nnsfss kons--lI ~
tnH1 srustss. COT h-sts 80
p.,or.nis Of Ha~on Rvsr-Bost-c. cor "ss-f'i-sF
- -. Nu.,rs.-s. h.na.' Bs1 sTs srosd~sy-sP
- -. Bru.srsy sprue Day s1i .y-aa<
1900 Gnu. bsurs. bruss-sy n-r Pms .t-Ifs
-, u .,sr- Chsubers brosfvN-f ~
Pear .ni .rtha1F ~ -
$500. hy.an- Bos3.G cor trn .t-Dsy ani s's1x
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

THE CLERGYMAN Us. The DoCToR.-The for
egn correspondent of the Boston Post, speaking of
the excitement in England on the subject of inter-
mural intemens, and the proposed abolition of the
London bural-grounds, says: The health COM
missOners and the medical examiners decided that
these charnel-hOuses were the direct cause Of the
cholera raging SO fearfully in the vicinity; and
when order went from them to close several of
these church-yards, the cergymen sections, and ALL
with one accord refused to obey the mandate, as
they would thereby lose their burial feesI These
'pretet-pluperfect Christians, as the London Dis
patch calls them, thinking that the prayers Of
righteous nenlltheir own precious selves) aVaieth
much, have agreed with the Bishop of London to
observe day of fasting, humiliation and prayer
but nothing can be done to arrest the pestlence by
removing the natural causes if il happens to take
any thing from their incomes!"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

TO .rFor tbe Crs,,sr

Sweet maid, the smiling sunshine Of the soul
Beams hOm thine eyes that tell Of visions bright
Those dazzling dreams that, owning no CONTROL
Picture the future in their gOlden Eight.
Beauty is Gods handwriting" and thy face
And form bel witness to hand divine;
Oh prove thee worthy of the saving grace
That gsvs the spirit Iuoha lovely shrine
Clip wild imaginatiOn's airy wings,
Aud on the future bend with truthful gaze.
For Oh dsGeitful Fancy often filings
Der coming clouds fair FakehoOds gilded rays.
Allurng lips may whisper low and sweety,
And passion pra y 7 pretend lovers pain
But love doth glow and vanish too as festy
Asfades the bow born Of the sun and rain. =
few more yeau will give to thee sweet maid
Judgment TO chO0se--theH lstthy bosom bum:
For Fanoy's fifs OF, Reasons altar laid,
Is ausndh'd alone in sgesicy urn.
Guard well thy bIeast-hear ALL butfew believe
Loves golden links Oft lure 10 nfamy,
AMI lying lips are cunning 10 deceive,
As know full many wretch once pure as thee
Let sweet Religion, in thy gentle heart.
Guard every thought and act with zealOus arm,
And conscious worth to beauty win impaTt
Youths most eRnObling and EeSistlsls charm
Neto Orleans. Oct. 49, ls49. 3D..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

osbanage des AmOureux-Its Topography and
Population.
CARNAGE DIS AMoUREUX,
Parish of IefIarson Ocf0Isr NJ 1910

CARNAGE AMoUREUX. }
Parish OF Jefferson, October 19 1915.
Eds Crescent: Here am in this retired swampy smokey
yet interesting. CabaRGRs des 4agEreI. ROt improve
my health, but to spend few days a fowng excun0n
with the transient population Of this place.
shall commence, By describing my voyage nor the
mOROtOnOns scenery had to look at. during two whole
days, along the shallow, muddy and eedy bayous
through which had pass but by skstohing the
Of the people and giving the topography of the place from
whence write You this letter.
The CabaHags des .4OarsUE situated the left bank
of the broad and deep Bayou des AmOuteux which rolls its
muddy waters to the Little Lake This bayou bordeTed
with belt Of timber from one three broad which
found several varieties of oak, white poplar ash elm
bOis arc magnolia oireE etc. The place where the settle
stands iawOOdssS, low and marshy yet healthy in
winter healthy in winter; for during the SUMNER
nobody is to be found there 1t is regularly laid out and
contains about fifty well built cottages which ledge now
aboHt hundred souls, including men, woinen and chill
den These people are with fswexceDOns alOf French
origin and talk no other language Most of them own
small farms in Chenere Camnadas Grand Isle and Grand
Tse Islands, scattered along the ufof Mexico and which
form part of the Parish of Jefferson. In summer they raise
their farms several vsetes of melons which thoy bling
TO Newofeans, and for which they generally well paid
During the winter that from October to February they
employed in fowBg on the praes adjoining the Caba:
mage. Half of the ducks which sold in the market Of
city come fom this place. Ar present there are few
ducks, but thsyae wild that it impossible for the best
fowleB to shoot more than twenty per day.
Yours, SsA&s#
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24
NEW oRLEANS.
WEDNESDAY EloRNINa, OCTOBER "a, 1s4s

oz- The Secretary of the Treasury, we,under-
stand, has IN contemplation to fit up one Of the
rooms in the Treasury Building for the purp6se Of
organizing regular library Of books required for
the use Of that Department. The number of books
which the officers of the Government are Obliged
continually to consult is much larger than the pub
lie generally suppose, and the plan Of connecting
with all the executive Departments regularly or
gained libraries seems to be Indispensable, since
they have already been established in the State De-
Partment, War Department, and Department Of
LnteriOr.-Nqt fnLeL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

MANUSCRIPTS OF CALvrN.-It is stated in foreign
journals, that large collection Of letters, written
by Calvin to his friends, of great literary and hiss
torieal value has recently been discovered by
gentleman engaged in one Of the public colleges Of
France, and that the whole Of them will soon be
published,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

fH'7p ; ETYIsN,-I'he Western Reserve. in
Dl-Y, l. cy.,essediy the wing stronghold of the
Stale Nearly every county gives very large wing
haJortles IN all contested questions of party. Yet
at the recent elections, in consequences of the NOM
nation OF free-soil tickets, there is but one wing
elected to The Legislature in The elepen connties
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

Hy- Near the White Mountains IN. H. there is
a family of 10 children, all by the same parents,
the eldest Of which is but II years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

or dlle Rachel and a company of French &C.
tors are about to visit the United States,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24
N0peiFber election. =. Candidates.
For Sheriff: ~

For Sheriff:
.,. ,EEer Sheriff = Eds Crescent: pies.a sSuounes
e1s,,1y s INEt as Candidate Sberi5stV al dc
tAt-subect 70 the decion Of Wing
- su2 MANY FRIENDS.
pIE4;R E0oT SheriR-JOHN H. LEWIS. sheriff of the
orleans s Candidate re-eeoo1 on ~ "a Isy N
The ehceDt and impartial manner in which ne bas
majority Of the [iysOl GENERAL sjIFfRAGE.
For Assessor:
~, Eor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WELLS one oftbe
seh Candidate
Representative District, ef1ctc1
IAe Dmtnct bounded BENJAMIN and Felicity
1850 ' Hs hl.eflo Johnson street. $40
- u = or Assessor. JHessrs Editors Please an.
g ~ M " GhiMSLER for Assessor Tor he First RpTsSstE-
I'VE Js boupde by Benjamin street 10 Ficitv J r5 from
oa' MANY FRIENDS.
r FE9T Assessor. Eds Crescent: Please announce
Dlatrc at the Election IN November next Ills nro 6,s
na selling landed ppopey comnissU-t is eydenf ennI7
I i iI e ONCE, and It being justly considered that be
me duy IN an efficient and manner he s
IT. The District extends the mide Of Peniamin. Eel and
na 5llse NE middle Of Julia street, itEkea he Canal
~ l-t y Lue Lahe. aui7
~ For Assessor-PRANCfS TURNER i, a r.,
d9se m Assessor Of the Third Representative District s
RW- For Assessor. - Adessrs Edlfors ples,e an
Pj ~ ~ a. Il EN1ELHAk Compiler Of the Estate
Of state AssessOri the Third Representative Ds If Ns
eahs a. the ensuing election Nov. 5.
~ For Assessor JESSE DARLING il a Can.
dldae Tor Ahessu Of EInb
nsr Congress aud Good Children has ascgaed mat
e Ge9tr Ia OF the property In the assessed s Is
improvements he has offered his service-detenned s
ed, ALL shall be assessed '@' seTis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

SHOT BY MANrAc.-An attempt was made
by maniac at Philadelphia, on the 18th, TO kiln
DR.. Kirkbride, the attending physician Of the
Insane Department of the Pennsylvania Hospital,
at Blockley. The facts are as follows: A man
from the South, who had been confined in the Hos
pital as a lunatc, twice made his escape, and the
last time wrote letter to the Doctor threatening to
take his life. In pursuance of his threat, he by
some means gained admission to the premises Of
DR.. r., and secreted himself in a tree. The Doc.
tors attention was called to the fact of manbeing
in tree in his yard, and he went out to see who it
was On recognizing him, the Doctor attempted
to flee, but the lunatic too quick for him, and
fred A small shot took effect in the back part Of
his head lodging between the two tables of the
skull; Inc shot was subsequently extracted by
DIR. Goddard, The wound is not considered dan
gerous,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24
AndreWS'S New York Cheap Store,


New Stock of FAN and Winter Goods.
W7E are now receiving. per daily arrivals. full and
w complete assortment of the following;
Richly Embroidered French Cambria Handkerchief;
Plain .
Very handsome seoloped Edged :.
IRISH LINENS, all qualities
gashmerel and MOussene de Laines -
SEANS, Blankets, QUILTS and FLANNELS;
bmBROlDERlES and LACE GOODS
bonnet, Cap and Belt RIBBONS;
PLAIN, Satin and Lutestring do.
BALLOONS and BINDING:
Plain Black and COlored MERINO SHAWLS;
WOQLEH SHAWl4S, every variety;
Scotch and Birdseye DIAPERS;
Linen and Domestic SHEETINGS. all widths;
"a French CAlaIC0ES. "A Turkey Red do;
heHimack and Fall River PRINTS, styles
Fine French WORKED COLLARS;
all STYLES Of Printed DE LANES.
Rich Wstered and Striped POULT DE SOLE;
Heavy LustTe Black MgttiOnl LUTESTRING;
10 dozen Very Superior COTTON HOSE;
Grass Linen HANDkERCHlEFS;
Worked JACONETS and Null INSERTIONS;
MOURNING GOODS, every variety;
COates'B SPOOL THREAD
Together with full assortment Of Cotton Cords Linen
Braids, Linen Threads Silk Bradg and Watch Guards
Buttons Pins Needles, Tapes Stay Bindings. Silk Cotton
and Linen Stay 1aces Ladies' Silk and Kid Gloves.
The above Goods all selected in New York at
that will enable them TO sell at LOWER RATES than the
City Deaisrs generally.
ANDREWS NEW YORK CHEAP STORE,
Oct5u corner julia and st. Charles streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

ADVENTURE TO CALIFoRNIA.-A New York
citizen, having capital of $4,000, managed ID
make a kind of a living with it in Wall street nv
shaving Smitten with the California fever, he
purchased one Of the vessels sold bydbe United
States government by auction, at the termination
OF the Mexican war. 1t was brig for which he
paid $500. He bought wines and other 6quors
WIN the balance OF his cash, Just leaving himself
San francisco. His all was thus Iisked upon The
die, The brig, being freighted with the cargo
sailed for the land of gold and he arrived before
her He sold the cargo at tremendous profit,
5OO or 400 per cent and he was offered for the brig
S2o;,OOO. He refused the offer, because he saw he
could make more money by couple Of trips to
Oregon for lumber, which was then in great de-
mand at San Francisco. At the end of the second
voyage, be was offered S45 900 for the brig. He
accepted it; and gathering up his profits on the
wines and the lumber, he turned all into gold dust
lie returned to New York few days ago in the
Crescent City, and deposited $3.50, 600 worth Of The
shining particles in the mint in Philadelphia, to be
coined into eagles and half eagles. The truth of
TINS narrative may be relied on. Fact is often
stranger than fictiop.--N. Y. Herald
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24
CLOTHING!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CL0TH IN 6!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Is Camp st. M. BARNETT AZ Camp st.
HAS now on hand and is constantly receiving large
H and magnificent assortment Of FINE Ready Made
CLOFHtNG, all of which being his own manufacture, en-
abes hln TO sell cheap other establishment of the
kind IN the United States City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited call and
anime for themselves Every finished in supe
loT style, and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
PhICES. The following is limited list Of Clothing
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dress and FrOck Coats
Black Brown and Olive Saes and Paletots;
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Sacs and PsletOts;
Brown, Dahlla and Olive Dress and FIOCk Goats;
Superior Light Brown OyeTcOats:
Black and Blue Cloth (ful ciFcls) COaks
Extra Fine Black DOeskin Pants;
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants:
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants;
superhne CHECK Tweed Pants; Aeseaaf W'a4as
Black. Mixed and Fancy Satinet Pants
Black and Fancy Satin Cashmere and Cloth Westst
Black and Fancy Embroidered Cassime Vests;
Super White Satin Ball Vests;
White Mar eiles and Fancy Vests, etc. etc.
O5 I'm M. BARNETT 10 Camp 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

9 9 q z z q q q
q Kegsr Az but thou eals',t as If thou vert King.
q F 5 BUT %a s8 30 % R %a4 11 n a9 nv ia9ag
Hundreds OF Ladies
who have visited The Palace within the last ten days finding
their extensive purchases, crowned
KING, OF 72 GRAvIER STREET,
the Sovereign CHEAP DRY GOODS. who have not
recently visited this establishments call examine following
among other nnumerabe articles equally cheap:
IRISH LlNENs-Pun-25 cents per yard;
F6nF s9GTs h g9 o s e9o' per yard
CHAMELEON sILKs-smal stripes and plaids Cts per yard;
CURTAIN husLNsRiehy embroidered, twelveyar pisces
So rs per piece;
SILK MANTlLLAs Late Styles each;
PARAsOLs-whslebons franes-sl rs;
FRENCH WORKED COLLAPSE ceutsi
BANDs-2s cents;
SILK CRAVATs-25 cents;
Hem stitched LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs-Pure
rs, 81 and 81 50 per dozen;
Coorsd BOrlered do. do.-s5 per DOZEN
DAMAsK NAPKINs-Pure Lnen-sI IS;
HUCKARACK TOWELs-Pure Lineu-SI IS; ..
CARPETlNGs-of rich patterns, very cheap;
VISITES and MANTnLAS-
The most beautiful assortment exhibited this city, atvery
low prices Among them, many for children.
SHlRTS-aU gIalities-quite low
shrngs, sheengs, Prints, Dress Goods TOwemgs Bsmasks
Blankets, Quilts, shaw, Lace Trimmings; Swiss Book Null
Jaconet and CaEbuc Muslrs Gghams Dmes Table Covers
Meetings. osnaOuFgs Jeans, Hosiery, Umbrellas Fannc, BurOges
W- THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND DE.
sIRABLE STYLES OF
BONNETS.
have just been received selling at ypcr cent under the
prices
All tue articles exhibited this establishment will be offered at
very low mark, the constant am is TO sustain its
Widespread Reputation
the cheapest house n the city.
MERCHANTS
TRADERS,
PLANTERS,
HOUSEKEEPERS,
and Purchasers generally will consult interests by calling
before making their selections at this
DEPOT FOR CHEAP GOODS,
KINGS White Palace,
70 GRAVlER7 STREET
one door from Camp street
~ The proprietor Of this establishment being now at the Eastern
Cities advancing GOODS, acquisitions made to he stock
by nearly ARRIVAL Large eonsgumen expected per ships
HERO, PETER MARCY, LEBANON, ~ROCKAWAY and
KATE HUNTEE.
"a THE LOWEST PRICE asked at first, and NO ABATE-
NEWT made. Io
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

or T. D. sprague, New England poet of con-
siderable ability and reputation, editor of the
American Literary Magazine, died in Andover,
Conn, aged 80 years, Of typhus fever
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24
CHARITIES ST.

Black Bumbo2incs, Alpacas and Orleans, fine;
Black Moussene de Lanes, Black BaIeges, all quaties
Black Silks Widows Silks Lace Veils and Ilandkerohe;
Black Embroidered Cambria Handkerchief;
Black Printed Bordcred Hnudkerclefs;
Black aud White Lawns; Black and White Calcoes;
English ClOuded Caicu Black White Chine Ginghams Il
Black and White Shepherds Plaid Ginghams;
Black Grapes, Black Ariophanes and Widows Grapes;
White Grape aud AuophanGs Black SILK Tue;
Read Lodi Plain Black Calicoes, etc etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24
HONIAs BRADY,

81 CHARTERS STREET.
~ On the first day of November IL NV shall remove 10 the
Store No - Charities street directly opp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24
Second DistrICt Court,

~ For Clerk-We are authorized to announce Mr.
.LFkED ROUSSEAU Candidate re-elsco1 10 M TX
Clerk of the First District Court ensuing election on The
Ii November - N "a n Sn'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-24

=, N4G For Glerk.-WILLIAM T. BEDLOCK. CLERK Of
usn.. Election November s. ls4g, ~ s-fS