davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

OF The Creole population iu>New Orleans pos
sess one enjoyment we'll worth the enhying-an
agreeable French opera None of your mushroom
establishments which exist one day and are defunct
the next none Of your spasmodic or mOngrel affairs,
with an English prima donna, and an Irish tenor,
and an ltalianbasso; none of your halfand.halfs,
whose orchestra is what that piquant specimen of
petticQat energy, Susan NippeT, would term
temporary" accustomed to perform .overtures in
original keys, and with odd variations, or anon
race after the voice of a common singer between
acts, or "COme the pathetic" when injured maid
ems are dying in painless forests, in sky blue silks
and satin slippers whose chorusses are composed
OF under bandits, sections, smugglers, dragons, and
comedy walters, who can sing tolerably when the
kettle drum in the cold corner has a stout-eared
maestro with drumsticks of stout hickory, nothing
of the kind But an opera with a regular standing
army of attaches engaged by land who sing, too,
without forcing green-room quarrels upon the
audience) consecutive seasons, The French opera
at New Orleans is, indeed, worth. your while !;
always good management; always good singing /;
always, good Instrumentation in The ochestra |;
always an agreeable, fashionable and critical
audience.-LouisUiue Morning Courier.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23


0,z- The St. Louis Union complains that tbe
New Orleans delegates to the 50. Louis Convention
were instructed to vote for prescribed location
and route" for the Pacific Railroad, and arauee
that these instructions win defeat the barmonioua
action Of the Convention. The fears 81 that-head
may be dismissed. There were.no. delegates AT All
appointed to the ST. Louis Convention. The nc.
ton alluded to referred TO the Memphis ColyeD.
ton. New Orleans has not " inconsideratsIv com.
promised her just influence there, for il appears
(which we regretl that she has not taken steps 70
nave any influence there at all
The Union says that in the present stare of the
project and present STATE Of knowledge and opin.
ions pledges to any specific action are pledges to
blindness and bonds against light" We are then.
w ppose, 70 understand that the Convention al
81 Louis is not composed Of persons who are
basaed in favor of the line which will touch at St
Louis and are free in opinion and action to decide
mat more Southern line, and route which will
leavs St Louis far to the North, is altogether pre-
1erable II so, we have not understood the objects
Of the assemblage, nor the appeals under which it
was summoned. We shall in few days, however,
De' we trusts enabled to judge how far the Conven
uon has rejected the pledges to blindness so
lar as to treat impartially of other plans than the
one which makes St. Louis the termination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

As the following official letters, in the National
Inellgencer, relate tot subject which excites much
interest, we avail ourselves Of the opportunity of
Publishing them for general information
NEW YORK October 2, 1919.
Sr-We must ask the favor Of your reply TO this letter
your earliest convenience TO govern acting orders
have 10 ehafeF American vessels to proceed 10 the Eng
sh pos Ons in the Fest Indies and load cargOs for Lon
don, under the new navigation acts Of Geat Britain These
orders ere received by from houses in England and
have already chartered the ship Ambassador Of this nor 10
load Of Calcutta for London.
Ry the ect Of Parliament believe il is required that the
President viii grant the privilege ships under the
British Gag that England grants to VIII British ship
be allowed 70 enter here with cargo of foreign produce
(nOt Great Bnan) after the first Of January next on the
conditions ships under the flag of the United States
We trust you will pardon thus repassing on yOurtme;
and remain, sir, your Ohedient servants,
To Hon W. NJ MKREDIrH, seS'Y Of the FiessuIg' ETC.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

CLfAPlc THEATRE = Afan at this house are in
ag state full houses guaranty shining faces 10 the ao
, hey i've IN clover, and the manager makes hay winnie
SHINES perfect cram witnessed the performances
Ns % be repeated tonight for the benefit Of old Roey
So. "n9 well deserves bumper Num- the acrobat
o Den aluea to the strength of the company and must
tbe addition We pleased to notice that
5y spontaneously and voluntarily ofsrips bi1, - No.
IT. which comes of On Thursday nun ''ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

Do A meeting of the citizens of Concordia,
without distinction of party, has nominated C. W.
Mills as an Independent candidate for the-Legisla-
ture and he has accepted the nomination They
base their action on the necessity of reform in
municipal affairs. Some changes in the Police
Jury system, the abolition or reform of the Public
School laws, and the election of judges by the
peOple
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
BARGAfNS! BARGAINS!
100000 Worth of Dry Goods, Just Received,
AtPJ O,DOHBRTY,S Cheap Store,
CnIner oil Tchonntoulaa and 81. Mary's Market.

t undersigned respectfully informs the Ladies Of Newor
leans and Lafayette that his aock Of Fall Goods now and
open for inspection and that every article offered viii be sold at
precedenly low prices The following comprise part VIZ
Black Plaid, Striped and Watered Silks -
Rich Coored, ChanEeRhle, Figured and striped Sliss
ack Velvet Embroidered Manteaus Visettes anu mAhlhA
Colored Cashmere Cloaks and Manteaus very Tle4
Cotton Grape, Cashmere Silk Brocho and Polka sha"Ni
Bareges, Tarletans, Fouards, and Dotted Muslnsi
Rich Mazourk8, Rob Roy and CrenOuel Plaldsi
Umbrellas, PRraaols and Sunshades
Plaid, Striped and Chan1eable AlpacHs, new
French, German, English and American Callcoesi
Black figured Irish THbinets,v very new;
Linen SITings and Damask Table Linens;
tOttOnades Apron Che Ks, Denms and Hickory
Blankets, all qualities l04 liza and 2i and Maueies QutE;
Red, White, Blue, Green and Yellow Flannels;
Bed Ticking Hooks snd Eyes, Spool Thread, Needless ETC.;
Swiss, Book, Null and Scotch Lawn Muains;
Jaconet Edgings Table and Piano Covers, all qualities
Thtee-p and Ingram Carpets Wilo aud Brussels Rugs;
Oilcloths Door Mats and Canton Mattings
b Brown and Bleached Linen and Cotton Sheetings;
Hosiery, Ribbons, Aufcials, Laces and Gloves;
Canton Flannel Gmps, FTipges and Embroideries
Furniture Prints Red, Blue and Buff Damasks. AT
P. J. O'DOHERTl'S Cheap Store,
O22 t2p Corner Of Tchoupioua ST. and St. MATY'E MaTke.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

The ILLINOIS REvEILLE.-This sprightly sheet
came to US yesterday in an enlarged form and new
dress, showing that its enterprising proprietor,
James shoatti IS prospecting amidst the groves of
Old Mclean" We rank the Reveille among
the best Of our Western exchanges, and always
welcome it to our table. May il long give forth
ITS stirring sounds, and never beat retreat, from
its prairie home.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.-The New York
Commercial Advertiser of the 18th says: Not
wi'astandng money continues in fair demand for
business purposes, there appears to be quite an
abundant supply, and facilities are obtained with.
OUT ulicnly atEates not materially different from
those Of the last two or three weeks.D
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

DEATHS ON BOARD SHIP. - The ship Berlin.
Capt Smith, from Liverpool, arrived here vester.
day morning with 200 emigrants. During her pas.
sage there were forty-three deaths ON board. the
first having occurred when the vessel was twelve
days out, and the last on her twenty-niuth day.
Forty-one Of the deceased were steerage passen-
gers; the other two were Robt Robinson. the ear.
penier Of the Berlin, and Thos Baumsey a sea.
man belonging to The crew.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

~ Walker CIub-First Ward Second Munich
palyThe members of this Club, and the First
Word Second Municipality, generally requested attopd
meeting Che Club ROOM Annuncoon Exchange, Of st
James aud Tehoupilouas Streets THURSDAY next
o'clock MA full and puncual requested
business Of importance will be submitted for Several
candidates will present. who will address the meeting
BY order Of THOs j. BECK, Prs't wv. HAsSARD,
II Courier please copy. o23 sec'y BRO tenn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23


THE ROUND IsLANDERs-The st. Louis Union
of the 18Th contains the following narrative, by
one of the Round Islanders, of their plans and
design of that expedition. We give it-not putting
great deal of faith in it, and doubling whether
Mr., Williams can know from any reliable source
exactly what the expedition contemplated. 1t may
be taken for what it shall prove to be worth:
eve were favored last night with the following
information, by Mr. Griffith H. Williams, sergeant
major of the regiment mustered on Round Island
in Lake Pontchartrian, Missssippi.
Mr.. Williams informs us that it was understood
among the officers of the regiment that their ult-
mastering the men into service on Round Island
they, with the necessary arms, aCCOuuements, pro-
visions, and stores, were TO have been shppsd to
the Island of Lobos, not very distant from Vera
Cruz, where the men would have been drilled
prior to their descent upon Cuba The expedition
has been in contemplation for many years, and the
funds for its support have been accumulating bv
annual donations from the planters Of Cuba for the
last twelve years. For the present the expedition
is entirely abandoned, but Coils. White and Biscoe
the leaders, entertain no doubt as to its ultimate
success,
We believe it has been said that the persons
composing the regiment were expected to look to
their success and tobooty for the payment of SlOO0
which was promised each individual at the expira-
ton of twelve months. Mr.. w. says this is not
true. Means have already been collected to meet
this promise, in part and the payment of the SlCCO
was TO have been secured, at least to that portion
of the regiment enlisted at New Orleans, on their
arrival at Round Island and for the remainder,
and whatever other rewards were TO have been
bestowed, the troops were to have looked TO the
Republic of Cuba--the establishment of which was
the object in view. The funds already raised in
Cuba have been deposited in New York, subject TO
the order of Gen. Lopez, to whom was entrusted
the general management of the interests Of the
expedition"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

CULTIVATION OF RICE IN ALABAMA. - The
Mobile Herald of Sunday announces the receipt Of
a portion of the new crop of Mr.. Haggerty, near
Wetumpka, in that State. He will make hun
dred derees this year. and the quality is superior.
The Herald says greater profits can be derived from
the culture of rice than from raising cotton 1t is
a good example of the benefit of diversifying the
pursuitszOf the South west.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

| TREASURY DEPARTMENT, October IL, 1919
the "a instant have that 10 consequences of the
TssS sS9n IN as5 h P1 10I. 1 British
isng aws) be allowed, after the fist Of January next to
the world have further to state that sueh vessels and
their oaIgo will be admitted TIE terms duties
w MI NEREDiTH Secretary of the Trsasurv
10 Melsn. BARCLAY q LIVINGSTON, New York.
The British act, to which this circular conforms
our navigation laws, is very simple in its character
1t is, in the first clause an unconditional repeal of
all existing statutes on the subject of navigation
and shipping, thus leaving the whole without re-
strietiOn. The remaining clauses consist of limita-
lions, newly enacted, and Fecitals of the terms upon
which other nations may enjoy the advantage of
that freedom.
The first Limitation is that none but British sbips
shall carry goods passengers between the coast
ing ports of the British Isands-Great Britain and
Ireland, Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark or Man.
The second Limitation is that none but British
ships shall lrade between the ports Of the British
Colonies in Asia, Africa or America.
Foreign vessels, however, may trade between the
British Islands enumerated and the Colonies.
There is a reservation that the Queen, in Coun-
ell may, on the petition Of the Colonies, permit
foreign vessels to carry on a coasting trade with
each other. ...
In the East Indies, the Governor General in
Council may open the trade to foreign vessels by
regulations, having the force of law sHbiecto the
disaiowance of the Home authorities
The eleventh and twelfth sections giveauthority
TO the Queen, In Council, to impose upon foreign
vessels ofany country such prohibitions and restric
toHs in respect either to the articles imported OF
the vessels themselves, as may place them on the
same footing in British ports as British shippinq
in the ports of the said country, and generally
TO follow exactly the legislation Of foreign nations
and impose inst such duties on tonnage as shall
,eOuntervaf any disadvantage which British ship
ping may suffer by the legislation of any country
II will be seen that no action is required on the
British sideto establish full reciprocity of trade
and shipping, excepting in regard to the coastina
trade as specified. Action would be necessary te
estahlish5restrctions,
The polieyof this act is originally American, as
will be perceived by the circular of Mr. Meredith
Provision has long since been made by law for
meeting Immediately the approaches of other Gov
ernments reciprocity Of free navigation. In meet
ing the British statute promptly, Mr.. Meredith is
carrying out what has been the settled policy Of
the country for at least thirty years. We believe
the statute which authorizes his acts is fully thirty
wears old
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

RAILROAD IRoN.--The ship Franoonia, Capt.
Boyle, which arrived at Mobile'on Saturday, from
Newport, Wales, has on-board a large amount of
railroad iron for the Charleston and Chattanooga
railroad. 1t will be shipped to Montgomery and
then transported by land to the points where it is
to be used.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

: DISASTERS. "A schooner, supposed to be the
Mobile, a regular packet between Mobile and Pen.
saeola, went ashore in the storm on Mobile Point,
last week. She was coming into port and struck
on the southeast breakers in the neighborhood of
Sand Island, where she soon went to pieces. The
number Of persons aboard is not known. It is
fearedthey all persisted. There was, on Saturday,
ship ashore on Dauphin Island, and schooner
on West Beach.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMER
Inc Charleston Mercury says; I'VE understand
mat the steamship Northeer, attached to the line
between this city and New York, has been with
erawn for few weeks, for the purpose of being
furnished with new pair of vpheeIs J,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

Vermont and Maine, the newspapers talk of the
6, Truck and Dioker" tickets. Il means, we be-
heve, tickets formed by coalition of either Of the
great parties with the Free-soilers though it is
only used by each party against its opponents.
The Vermont State ticket, (ealled democratic,)
was E'Truck and Dicker'' union of the demo-
Gratis with the Fres-soilers. The Michigan State
ticket, called wing, is "Truck and DECKER
union of the wings with the Free-soilers. In the
Maine elections there were a good many Truck
and Dicker" nominations for the Legslature-and
we see that the sams game is played in the
Massachusetts, canvass.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

LARGE ARRIVAL OF CoTToN.-EleUen thousand
three hundred and Jorty-three bales Of cotton arr
we'd here yesterday morning before II O'clock on
up-river boats.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

OS- We are under obligations to the steamers
CORTLAND and P. Pennywit for late LousyilIe ma.
pers; Also TO the Uncle Sam for St. Louis papers
of a late date.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
Appointments BY The Prosident--TOrI

Appointments by the President-[OFF1o1AL.1
William NJ Brown, Of Tennessee to be United States
Marshal for the Middle District Of Tennessee Jesse b.
Clements. removed.
o. p Bertrand Of Arkansas to be Receiver Of Public
Moneys at Little Rock, Arkansas Uiee Cyrus W. Wilson,
deosased
John Fed to be Assistant Treasurer at st. Louis Uoo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

or There d but one convict In Ihe penentary
o Tsaas lie vas aeavi5lsd Of SEALING 6aItIs, h
FayeSt5 e0hhiy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

SURVEY OF LAKE SUPERIOR MINERAL LANDS
the Detroit Free Press says that the geological
survey Of Lake Superior haa been completed, and
mAi 'ha PFoIes, maps, hald a9lss, sle afe o. ,hsif
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

LOUISIANA DIVISION, No. IL Meets every Friday even.
ing, in Unity Hall; No 2 Mengny Buildings. above the
Joseph l Shelby pW GaqpIg9 LuEeRtiihl .,..T
GSOrge W. Lewi7......W A George P. Ensign ~
George Pandely ......;.Rs A. Swanson ......I...I
j. A. Wilson. ,,...... A r - SkhngtOn..,.....O s
j. ]. LuRenhnhl, u s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

or Mr.. Edward Everett, President of Harvard
University, writes to Mr.. r. B. Rhett, of South
Carolina, communicating letter from the sculptor
Powers, on the subject of the statue OF Mr. Cal
houn, on which he has been engaged. The statue
is almost finished. He worksupon it Unremittingly,
and accounts for the delay by the circumstance
that being his first draped statue he miscalculaed
the labor required
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

w. G.. PREsToN,-The Columbia South Caro-
linian says: owe are gradfed to learn that this
gentleman has returned in better health and repeat
our hope that his devotion to the important duties
devolying upon him may not retard his complete
recovery, and that he may. be long spared in his
present eminent position Of usef0lnesse
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
Auction sales RMS Day.

KENDIG, DRAKE & Co. will SELL at 10 O'Clock, at their
Sales Room, under the ST. Charles HOtel-HousehOld
Furniture.
j. M DEPAss will SELL at 10 o'clock in the Arcade Pas.
sage-fnmiture.
H. R. WoOD will sell, at 10 O'clock at the residence Of J.
a. Beard g reenvlle, CaGr0ltOn-FuTnture etc.,
Slaves, Flowers, Shrubs and Plants.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

d" No BACKING OUTP' Frederick Robinson,
democratic candidate for Congress in the Fourth
District, Mass, has written letter cOntradicting
the statement published yesterday that he had
Withdrawn himself from the canvass.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

,bs = ioSIsTs.Ialt night the large Hail of
Win fssbionsbla was again filed overfowiug
me performance was most fsvOrably received and
songs We're loudly enoored Tonight i 10 lss onco
Predict brilliant house 'iss i9'1 Ioneeit, and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

GBoEGIA.-All the counties but Scriven have
been heard from, with the following result of the
late election: Towns DEM, 46,263; Hill (whig),
AZ, 92l-3342 majority for Towns.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

NAvAL.-Commander J. Pope has been ordered
to the Charlestown Navy Yard, to relieve Comr
}. Tatnall. The steamer Princeton has been fully
condemned, and the workmen are now employed
in tearing her to pieces. The slOop.of-war Marion
which has been for some time undergoing very
thorough repair is nearly ready to go out of dock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

AN ESCAPED CoNvICT.-David E. Boyle, alias
Yandenhof, one of four rogues arrested at Boston
on the 18th, has been identified as convict, who,
in company with the notorious Honora Shepard,
escaped from Sing Sing prison on the 18th of July
last. He will be convened back.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

Caoics FBumTHE, PIANO Rre.-sI, N. DhpaB sah 10
gsY, o hafpaHj0 A. Ma Ia ne Arcade PASSAGE Qaaa
iH % Aas FaNltgB SEQ ela flIs b5Bs ihbi a9yi se8
we FBiaaiel q zSia 9daI asa d tt l8A Wh5a isV5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

oca There was an exciting session at the meeting
Of Che General Council last evening. See the re-
port il another column.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

90 A scheme is on foot to establish a magnetic
telegraph line from Valparaiso to Santiago, the
capital of Chill.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

~ For Assessor yiessTS. Editors: Please an
nounee NA D. MSLEY for Assessor for the First Represents
tive District bounded Benjamin Felicity R0 and from
o23 MANY FRIENDS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

ALLEGED HosTILITE OF THE French PREsI-
DENT.-The New York Journal of Commerce does
not credit the remark imputed to Mr.. Rush (insub-
sance) that France wishes war with us. The.
editor has had conversations with gentlemen re-
Gently from Paris, who would be likely to know
the views Of the French Government, and who as
sure him that far from entertaining hostile Feelings
towards this country, precisely opposite is true,
both Of the French Government and naonlA.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

The OHIo.-The Steamship Ohio, hence for New
York, had beautiful run. She arrived in New
York on the afternoon of Saturday, the l4th inst.
She reaehed Havanain 81 hours, and thence to
New York in five days. Deducting the time lost
= Havana, her running time from New Orleans to
New York was seven days and three hours. The
Evening Post Of che same day announces that the
Ohio would positively sail as advertised, ON the
10th. We may look for her egain in a day or two,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,

GOLD PENSs
P F U M r Y,
Combs, Brushes and CENTS Furnishing
Goods
u We have splendid assortment Of new and beau
tful FANCY ARTICLES,
which receiving additions By every PACKET We NV
attention to the following list;
CARD CASES. Pearl shen, Silver, etc.
RETICULEs ...sik and Velvet, elegant patterns.
PURSES. "A fns assortment, styles.
DESKS. Ebony, Rosewood, PApier Maohs etc.
WORK BOXES. Ebony, Rosewood, Papier haebe, ETC.
DRESSING CASEs....Ebony, Rosewood PAPER hAeh0, etc.
PORTFOLIOS. Leather, Velvet and Papisr haehs.
ACCORDEONs.... Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. Shell and Tin Gases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty assortment.
GOLD PENs-Of the celebrated makers, prices
ranging from one 70 eighteen dollars
DOMlNOES and DICE.
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. "A large assortment.
ODEUP BOXES. From two o six bottles.
PAPETERIEs.. ..Of Ebpny Rosewood, Papier, etc.
FANS. OF Pearl. Ivory Feather, Paper, Silk,
PORTE MONNAlES.. of Shell, PEARL Leather etc.
CANES. Mounted with Gold, Silver, etc.
UMBRELLAs.. "A superior article, made for
CORK JACKETS. Life PrsIeryGrI.
PERFUMERY Of all kinds.
sUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS
HANDKERCHlEFs.
CRAVATs, STOCKS and sCARFs.
SHOULDER BRACES
FINE SHIRTS.
We have In store complete Of fine Linen
Cotton SHIRTS As have seventeen sizes made enabled
and of course the styles made the
b2s2dp 70 CAMP stFsst, opposite he CITY bank
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

FURNITURE AT AuoTloN-hendiE Drake q Co. sell 10.
large lot Of beautiful Furniture well worthy the si,e0,;
pfhousekeapen. There number Of articles Of sup5
manufacture sad the sale positive bargains may IL ex
pscted.