davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21

CoS-USA-Ioy AID AG2EEsfENT.-Tn a less.
on IN palsIng the sentence Man courtiao in
capacity OF bliss" &C. the Y ord 'scourting''
comes 10 pert yoHug miss OF fourteen, TO
parse. She commenced hesitaringIy. but got
along well enough until she vas 70 tell what
10 agreed with. Here sac stopped short, but
the teachsr said-.'F Very we'll what does
c0uTfing agree with -
Ellen blushed and held down her head.
"Elien. don't yOu knew what that agrees
with p
( '.Ie-ye-yes, siri''
I Ivy ell, Ellen. why don't got parse that
word What does it agree with -
/ Blushlng still more, and st4n1mering, Ellen
says:
'.It-a-agrees with qH The girb, sir -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21

Mrs. Gleason. Of rhe Glen Haven Water Cure,
Mrs DAVIS Of at Morris. and Mss Mar II Tav-
Tor Of Buffalo. have made application to the TrIs-
tees ard faculty OF Central Medical College IN Sv-
racuse \ Y for permission 70 attend the course
Jf lectures 70 be gwen this winter.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21
Terms of the Tribune:

To Village Subscribers. s. Dc
To office ami mail Subscribers. 1 80
For less time than enc year. n the same
proportion.
II Payment to be made in -ldccHcs
Single copies. FIVE cents.
II Produce of al kinds, received on subscrip-
tioE at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21
By G. W. BLISS.
SMILES

SgIrzs ara like dew-drops IN the sun,
That glitter while they stay,
But one un-and ungenerous word
WIZ dave the charm away.
In you.h's gay hours, a gentle smile
stole o.e. nay sunny brow,
Bat Hopes delusive dream has chilled
Tie tag-sst prospects now
Alas. taose smiles Of youth are 0 er,
Those JOYOUS days gone by;
Why. then remain al Sorrows shrIne,
oroer ntsiortune sign
No let rs bfave the whiTIwind's shock,
The storms Of passion dare,
And }et oar years glide gently on,
Ia uDWa TO earthly care.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21


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NOD y 1-''ASoil'H 5'-." , 'ailiatoh'
-tl-,1'i'a =. - 'tTaler4
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E,Ie,-, ,yr...,,bs p.ss~ y >,s-ssla~s
Illinois q . Bsvr9E{s.a
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lobo a yrCle-,,a7f n Cs,-,e p yrE-st,.,.
raonas r Young. Taka Z T.ur.s4a.
Ionu Wantworf4-z EFtzH TTIae.a
Wu A Richardson. a Il p .JEe razda~,
E95cq-d . BAKER, PREsroy Ety5.
Thomas [, Harris. CbgrJy + earle.
Iowa r gysfe.7r.
William, Thomnso1.n Hi--r, WaEHan,
ssbrnkerd Ietssr.1 I5s-r, Ps7rsfs.
Indiana If7-ls.--1l I..4ra
Nath'I a hertson. Ian ~ Gotta
Cyrus Danhaln. Er5asou $ CgnEr-,a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21

=
avoided By people OF sense. They are most OF
them Old maids, which is not very surprising con
siderug that the qualities they possess are not the
most desirable Tor an helpmate. They are a pref
~ numerous clan. and [ snail endeavor To give you
such description OF them as may enable you 70
decline their visits, especially as, though manv
OF them are extremely unlike IN feature and tenn
per and, indeed very Instantly related, vet they
have a wonderful l1nack al introducing each other
SO that Il you open your doors 10 one OF them.
yea are very lleIy IN process Of time, 70 DC tFou-
bled with the yvhole tribe.
The FIRST snail mention, and indeed she deserves
10 be mentioned first, Tor she was always very fond
OF being rllgieaGer Of Ler company. Is hiss Chief
The Young lady was brought mp. until she was
fourteen IN large rambling mansion in the coul-
try. where She was allowed 20 rouap all day with
the servants and Idle boys oil the ne.g 5oraood-
There she employed herself IN the summer in "
ing the grass together across the path TO throw
people down; ana In winter making slides before
the door for the same purpose aad ne accidents
These gave Use 10 Always procured her the enjoy
uleuJ Of a hearty laugh. She was a great lover oil
fun and a, Christmas time she dis-lu zushed her
self by various rrIc1s. s2ch putting lurze balls
INTO The beds, and pulling peoples seats from und-
eF them. Hiss was sent on 10 a boarding school
here he Fas 40 small .4g0rte with the girls whom
she led INTO al manner Of scrdpes; and small
plague 10 the poor g0veTuess, whose tables We're
hac-ed 70 pieces ard beds cut and curtains SCI on
fire continually. It is true, Mss soon laid aside
nc -o'il --' airs ana assumed d very ueihlte ar
7--e S1s --s>-y9 i-ay l1S one sis
IT. :. l'- -- .-- ~ '1.i 7z u Or
~ - f -. -,-'
- ' .'t- o. y. ~ ~ '-'us
4, -- o'-. i1's
zen 7- d. IA ii-'ee 'ai she vas -leA ols.il-=set
~ 49, - - l7'.-i'-i5 -5 mas 14iice ed d
,l-s - .'-- - - --7 49,. --,ii = mere
.- 80 - - -. r - 1''-
7--- ~ 4 y .-.'-'s 49, -lA-- " -o' NUS
-'-,, -. e.
---,- '-.- ',-.''- W 0-.' ~. -'l.-'' '-i0l
II ~ ~ rot s - 7-'- ms
=" ','" 1'''..s III a 0l-7'-e' 1l-.+ s'-'Ay
~ n I"ll9' -l.e -edNe7 cana r'Lis
~ .-5 1---l, "a = "'.s anu eN-' l=-''lse ---e
--, --l's % nan az. l--.- = '-
RI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21

One hundred ald fiftv PortUgese migrants
have arrived at Springfield, Illinois, and de-
sign setting pa that vicinity.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21

BY Governors appointment Ike legislature
is now in session. and wlll elect two Loc5s.
mn Towards seat viii BE filled hv a Wing
when the legislature conyeaes, ~ January next
Total - Locos. u Wings ia Ealos1 ARD
A,essrs- H4LE and CHAsc, Free scH--ae former
elected by the ala o. 81 a-g. f-e later b. that OF
Locc-oc0 votes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21

Nicer EEwzP aPzHs b. PEE-PAID This
On sH"u Is satisfactorily answered ill the f,,l-
lowing letter from the Post tsgicr u, part
rt-nt ip the editors Of TIRE lily aA-e Wis
eo"~fH. III papers sent Or. tae office of
publication are required 90 BE- united with
out the pre- payment Of p0stage'--as well
those purchased a' tho Office as those seat
regularly 10 subscribers
Posi- OFFICE DEPAsrsrFSr,
Apo ~ Once, Nov. 3. 1919.
sra ia reply to your hitter OF The 18th
alt, am authorized by the Postmaster Gen
rrsi lo inform you thss IA conformity with
the acf rf so. all newspapers sent from the
ONCE 81 p.hbcaiiun, Should be mailed with.
oui tdc pfe-i. ~ fnsnt Of postage and the post.
master O: your cisy was not authorized to re-
IaIre the prey tyreut Of postage on the
caQrs rHgcHasee of you, but sent out from
yoHr Office with your regnlar mails. By
retarence 70 the law, the Postmaster viii
Cad rhat II is only newspapers :. not sent
from the Office OF pU5iicatiCn that are rcduir-
Ell 20 be pre- paid. Respectfully. &c.
D. SAUNDERS,
Cor the 1nd ASST p n General.
Crauer IL Curtis, Es4rs, Milwaukee.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21
AMERICAN q BRrTTsH STEAMERS.

A writer in the London Times, il a com
munlca1en TO that paper upon the compar
tive speed ot the American and British Steam
erS upon The ocean, makes the following adj
mission, which is the best evidence CT the
enterprise IF CHr C0Cntrymen;
t weeks priority in mercantile cores
pondeuce IS an age, during which a fortune
may be made or lost. and If The present slow
ccn7eyauces are continued, with their circuit
a1a routes and perpetual stoppages. the whole
Ct the mails. passengers and specie from the
west coast Of America and some parts of the
y est Indies, VIII be lost TO the Royal Mail
Company. whose ships VIII be almost entire
ly suppressed ',v the American Steamers.
% JHi-ss some alterations are made, the
English steamers compared with the Ameri-
can ships, ~i.l. in railway PaTiance, be mere
Is slow parliamentary trains running against
express mails. the former defeating their own
object by continual and veZatious stoppaEes.
the latter dlstanciur tHeir competitors By their
extreme ranjlity and CELEBRITY. That this eli
MAX IS likely - result, may be gathered from
the immense efforts nOw making by the A.
E1eTirans 10 increase and extend their mercan-
tie steam maine.
There Is now living in New-y York city. in
extreme want. man. who at one time had
one hundred ana eighty thousand dollars,
amassed vafew weeks successful gambling.
For some years he lived in the utmost luxury,
having over f0ur hundred suits Of clothes
cut the smiles OF fortune deserted him. and at
last he has been reduced 70 beggarv. In
thread5als coat. and without either energy Of
character, he Is daily seen In Broadway.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21
XAxzst Congress.
SFNAF r

NATE.
LConyenes Dec. 9, AZ Expires March 9. 1871
President. NiTLLARp FTLLwcBE. Vice Prezr T. S
6ecTg.1g-g AsE8CR1 DtckEzs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21
DISSOLUTION OF TIE UNION
THREATENED.
-zLEOSz'.4 FIGHT
NO ELECTION FOR SPEAKER YET.


N.s1ISGror, Dec. 49, P. ".
House met iLls morning.
4 met.Cu was maze 10 eIelt a speaker by
ballot, which was lost.
Several 8ours were then consumed by diff.
t-r-s1r r'1-fs7i'ers iu uza'dng reeches-South-
ern Numbers were very emphatic and decIa~
red themselves and the whole South ready To
dissolve ln- uion- II The NIl.uot Proyise was
passed They came prepared Tor this at all
hazards During the debate, sharp words
passed between Dusr. Of View YORK, and
Mead at AIr2IuiI--esch called the other dis
uusoDisi- Duer called Mend a ar--Mead
rushed at HIm. and a general rush followed.
The Sergeant ut-Arms appeared and com
mani@d order
Motion was made to ADJOURN and lost
Great excitement.
Order was finally restored. sut Il duel IS an
cirjrsted. Debating continued unrii near
O'Clock. when the FIRST ballot was taken, which,
resulted as tui.ows.
HnthtoP, So
Cobb. 80
Potter, y
>farirv, 81
Bailey. %
Scattering. 20
No cHUiee. Eu-ze m fourrrd
Chances .or an organization vesy.un9avura.
bic.
Senate met and adjourned .iH tomorrow.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-21

-. rL4-ssd-1Tessrs. Ailer. Of Mass. q
dIn-s aud Root, Oi Ohio.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

LEGISLATIVE PAY-Iuinois.-[E Extract of let.
ter dated Springfield, ILL.,, to the St. Louis New
Era. Both branches of the Legislature have go,
fairly under way, and there is thus far a DISPOSE
ton manifested both sides to do up the business
and adjourn, possible, at the end of the tpo dolla,
day term fixed by the Constitution. If the legis
latlon should prove ever so poor and improbable,
it would be full as good as the rate of compensation
allowed to members; in this respect it would be a
good deal as the ddrkey said when preacher in
sisted that he should ferry him across the stream
for nothing for the reason that he was SO poorly
paid by his congregation; to which the negro re-
plied-he guessed it was poor preach as weu as
poor pay" and consequently was himself unwilling
to work for nothing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
Congressional.
rTeIesraphed 70 the Charleston Mercury. ]

Photographed 70 the Charleston MefcuryJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, P. M.-Senate-In the
place on motion by Mr.. Underwood, to reconsider
the votes of yesterday, by which the motion to
receive the memorials presented by Messrs. Hale
and Corwin were laid on the table. The discus
sion was participated in by Messrs. Underwood,
Metcalfe, Hale, Douglass, Dayton, Davis and Ber-
rien. Mr. Dickinson moved to postpone the furfhel
consideration of the subject indefinitely, and was
carried ayes 81, noes %.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of Executive business in secret session.
House.-The motion to reconsider the vote by
which MIR. Colt resolution, relative to the slave
trade in the District of Columbia was taken up.
A call of the House was ordered, when lS2 men,
bers answered to their names, and further pro-
ceedings under the call were dispensed with.
Mr.. Wentworth moved to lay the motion to
reconsider on the table, but the motion was mega
tived-ayes ~, noes 122.
A discussion then ensued, in which Messrs. Nc
Lane, of Md; Smith, of Ia. and Sawyer, of Ohio,
participated, when the previous question was
demanded andseconded, and the motion TO recon-
slider the vote was carried-ayes ll9, noes 81.
Mr. Smith, of Ia, then moved to amend MIR.
Colts resolution, to instruct the committee on
the District to inquire what legislation was neces-
sary to effect its purpose.
Mr.. Bolts moved to lay the amendment on the
table, but it was negatived-ayes 81, noes no.
MIR. Smith modified his amendment, as to
instruct the committee to report bill to prevent
the introduction of slaves into the District for sale
and moved the previous question, but it was moi
seconded.
Mr.. Meade moved as an amendment that the
committee be instructed to report bill to provide
for the detention and restitution to their Of
fugitive slaves escaping from one State to another
But the Speaker decided the amendment not in
order. AT this stage of the proceedings the House
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

The GREAT PANORAMA StockwelPs gr0un
picture attracted a fine audience last night We
perceive that Banvard's Panorama of the Missis-
sppi river is attracting much attention in London
Now what would the Londoners say could they but
see the hole river, given in Stockwell's picture!
; Banvard's picture commences at NtsD Orleans and
ends al ST. Louis-leaping out from this city to the
Baisae, and al the magnificent scenery of the Upper
Mississippi Stockwell would astonish Europe with
his views OF the Upper River alone
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

The TELEGRAPH. - We are indebted to
O'Reilly's line for intelligence of the arrival of the
Washington. It is strange that the news of the
arrival Of the Europa, by thu line, which we pub
llshed on the 2d inst, was not received in New
Orleans. until the 9Th, Notwithstanding Morse's
line was in connection with Baltimore This fact
tends to strengthen the charge made by the New
Orleans papers, that their dispatches have been
suppressed for purposes of speculation So far, Mr.
O'Riley has proved himself the superior of Morse,
in enterprise and usefulness to the community
Backson Misassippian
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

A MAMMoTH HoTEL.-Arrangement are making
for building upon Fourth avenue and Twenty
third street, New York, or some point near the ter
minus of the various railroads about opening there,
a hotel, which will probably be the largest in the
world covering an area of an acre and quarter
of ground. 1t is the enterprise of eastern gentle
men, in connection with one or two capitalists of
that city,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

PENNsYLvANIANs.-Weo observe in late num-
Der of the Milwaukee Wisconsin the following no.
tce: The Sons of Pennsylvania will hold an
adjourned meeting tomorrow evening to form a
VIM. Penn society,"" This is the first movement
that has come under our observation Of the natives
Of the land Of Penn forming themselves into a
Society to preserve kindly remembrance of their
birthplace and its associations
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

WILMoT PRovIsO.-In the Virginia House OF
Delegates, on the 4th inst, Mr.. Conway gave
notice that meeting of the members of the Legis-
Iature would be held in the Hall of Delegates on
the 9Th inst, to take into consideration the subject
of the resolutions introduced by Messrs Floyd and
Scott in regard to the Wilmot Proviso and kindred
measures. Mr.. Syme expressed hope that every
member would be present.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

PASSENGERS BY THE ARCHITECT FOR CALIFoR-
NIA.-Subjoined is list of passengers going on the
ship Architect, Capt Gray, which leaves tomorrow
morning for San Francisco:
Dr. King lady and daughter James TayloI lady and two
children, Chas. b. Caldwell and lady, Mrs. E. "a Roland
and two children Mrs Lacks Henry Joseph and lady. B.
T. Hynson. n. Siverhorn J. Harris T. Hopping, L.
L. Daaby, J. G. Convene. NJ Cox. 3. Lawrence, =.
ssh A%s 1Uss w q s. kasS Hssns
samI Fulton. w: = Deacon. Geo A. GcItqn ~, Thomas
Latafa Patrick NsiI c. B. Griffin, r. G. Hawkins. E.
Peterson. Y, M Reyon. J; Genet, Thcs Tuner, John
Fonhee, w. Woodruff, John Crow. John Rowe, A. J.
Hitchcock. E. G. Simmons. Robert Bad0n. Francisco
Emanuel de Rodngues.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

VIRGINIA.--The manner in which the Governor
of Virginia is inaugurated, is very simple and re-
publican. That functionary quietly goes before a
magistrate in Richmond and takes the requisite
oaths; and then as quietly proceeds to the dis
charge of the duties of his Ofice-without ceremo-
nv parade or show
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

SOMETHING NEw.-A petition originating in H.
lnos, has been presented to Congress- praying that
the public lands may not be sold forever, but that
they may in time revert to government, so that all
people hereafter may have an opportunity of get
ting a home. There is wisdom and forethoupht
both in this new proposition
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

COMMERCE. OF New ORLEANS. = There were
cleared pit Custom house yesterday, for foreign
and domestic ports, s ships,6 barks, briggs and 6
schooners together % sail - to say nothing of a
fleet of steamboats,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

TT The ship ARCHITECT, for California will
leave the wharf at Lafayette, THURSDAY MORNING,
18th nst ats O'Clock Passengers will please have their bag
on board the day previous will be received the
day of sailing Shippers requested he nd in their bills
of lading this day, as the ship will clear tomorrow.
jal5 C. J. MEEKER, 66 Poydrasst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
Auction Sales This Day,

MoRPHY MENUS will SELL at 10 o'clock at 81 Magazine
street, Boots, Brogans, Shoes, etc., etc.
r. M. ARMFIKLD will sell at the of Jasper F. Smith,
Canal street. Dry Goods. Hats Boots Shoes, etc. with.
out reserve. [eV. See Auction head
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

HOUSES FOR CALIFoRNIA-A number OF Brook
Ign IN. ~ mechanics are engaged in fitting up
houses ready to put up in convenient places in Cali
fonia 1t is reported that two hundred such houses
are to be fitted and sent out in early ships.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

FRIGHT.-The st. Louis Reveflle of the 4th inst.
says =" Hands are refusing to ship on steamboats,
bound from this port to New Orleans. They fear
the scourge which is at present sweeping the Cres-
cent City,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
8. of T.. Meetings This Evening.

PELICAN DIVISION No, l. at Pelican Hall, Common
and St. Charles sts., at past 7.
OCEAN DIVISION No. g. at Unity Hall, Marigny Build
ings. Third Municipality. at hall. past7.
JEFFERSON DIVISION Me- 10, Gretna at half.pas T..
FINN DEGREE TEMPLE No l, at Temple Hall, No. 5S1s
Canal street, at o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

MIssoURI-The Senate of Missouri has unani-
mously confirmed the appointment of Alexander
Hamilton, as Judge of the Eighth (St. Louis CO.
Judicial Circuit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

GOLD IN BRooKLYN.-A gentleman of this city
had piece of virgin gold presented him yesterday
morning, which he would not sell for S5OOO This
Is what we call very handsome New Years pres
ent. So does Mrs. Gold and the nurse.-Broolyn
DAILY Advertiser.
The New York Globe adds: That's not bad,
cousin, but We should not wonder if the nurse
should declare that same lump of virgin gold 10
be spew.npus, in week or two"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.


ALI New M atsri ais Of tn atest styis
n The propeors the Daily Crescent would respectfully
inform friends and the public that they have aoaeu an
IOR OFFICE 10 their prepared
cute all kinds printing the most asorabh terms VIZ
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS GIRcHLARs r LAWYERs
, CARDS: POSTERS; STEAMBOAT BILLS, &C, &C.,
in every STYLE
All their materials-Typ Presses etc.-afe entlsy ' ~
a.. - ae. improvements which enable execute thar
r IL manner not to be surpassed this CITY, The Presses are
from the foundry of Messrs Hoe Co., NewYor which h
guaranty their excelence-the type Is rom inc
been selected great care to adapt TO tne business a
his
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

OF Thanks to the officers of the steamboa
Mobile, for Mobile papers in advance of the mail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
Valuable Edition of Standard Works

Valuable Edition of Standard Works.
ATNO. IA CAMP STREET
n Carey Harris British Essaysts vols svo., half calf
gilt Alison's History of Europe; Paris edition 10 vols in
Selections from the Edinburgh Review 6 vols in three do
Shakespeare syo half calf, extra back; CampbePs ed
gyIons WSEs S,o half calf gilt extra Murays do. do
ee moss wof S:l sslf cay E0 s sv0 calf gilt
Wilson, o sea a yG 9y aansnTs half
Lives of Eminent Persons. tom the Library of Usefu
Cola haSwea Res,snbi, 1,s,r, vol svo
Lef bsf II. Transitions of DemOsheness oraons svo
Lady Montagues Letters vols svo Paris edition; half
CanningFs Speeches svo half calf, gilt
#san: Middle Ages vols sse ';i Pans sdtion e','0n
satR yo half s p edition.
Irving Select Works vols svo full calf Paris edition
81 at IT, N sTEE &C.
New and Interesting Works on California,
"7HAF Y saw II G n GAE SiEFSSkkEEfEa being III.
South on s n hs nsaos E9
nent Of North America, the Great Desert Basin, and
snd III r. and s
Edwin Bryant, late AIcalde of San Francisco" p Ap-
pleton y Co: Second Edition
just the book for the times will no doubt find
ready sale ham in the country Edwin Bryant
treats. and that sufficiently indicated in the title 1t
will savenewspaper publishers great deal oftme 10 refer
inquiries addressed to them in regard to California Pic
"FREMONT'S OREGON AND CALIFORNIA !: Mar
TIC ysss is4s b Bsyst Capt q FTs%Sni Re,
the q; s Senate. In vol $40. Appleton New Ed
"siMPsoSs OVERLAND JOURNEY ROUND THE
WORLD by Sir Geo. simpson. Governor-iu- Chief
,,., Of the Hpdsops Bay Company Territories
Warehouse,o TJsi5 6tditWI ]. B. STEEL, ia Csmp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
Fancy Articles and Perfnmery.

eNA~Vy - tAVx00 Q4W "a AAAAAASe y
we nave now open Splendid Assortment of New and beautu
FANCY ARTICLES,
esc'sa expressly oyr this market, consisting in part OF;
CARD CAsEs-Pearl, Shell, Silver, etc.
RETlCULEs-slk nd Velvet elegant patterns.
PURSES-A fine assortment, styles
DEsKS-Ebony, Rosewood. Papier Mache etc.
WORK BOXEs-Ebony, Rosewood, PAPER Mache, etc.
DRESSING CASES-Ebony Rosewood, Papier Mache etc.
PORTFOLIOS Leather, Velvet and Papier Mache.
ACCORDEONS-Best French, double Frame
MUSIC BOXES-Shef and Tin Cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS-A pretty ASSORTMENT.
GOLD PENS-Of the first makers, Gold and Silver Cases
JEWEL BOxES-Ebony Rosewood and Papier Mache.
CHESS MEN-Chinese, English and German
OPERA GLASsES-A large assortment.
ODEUR BOXES-From to six bottles
PAPETERlEs-Of Ebony Rosewood, PAPER, etc.
FANs-Of Pearl, Ivory, Feather, Paper, Silk etc.
PORTE MONNAIEs-Of Shell. Pearl, Leather, etc.
CANES Mounted with God, Silver, etc.
UMBRELLAS-A superior article, made for u.s.
fine stock of PERFUMERY Combs Brushes, Gloves, Suspend
Handkerchief Money Belts Shoulder Braces Fine Linen and
Cotton SHIRTS etc. etc.
ial 2dp til GUINNESS & BUSH, I2 Camp st.