davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

FROM HAYTI.-We learn, says the New York
Journal of Commerce of the 28th ut., from Capt.
Gould, of the brig Denmark, from Port-au-P Prince,
that the French Consul at Aux Cages was treated
with indignity. Also the flag of his nation. lie
had sent to the Consul at Port.au- Prince for aid
The Consul went down with corvette to settle the
affair, if possible.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

New RAILRoADs.-Within month two hun
dred and eighty-two miles Of new railroad will be
added to that already in use in this country. This
addition is made up as follows: New York and
Erie, l27 miles; New York and New Haven, 80
do; Nashua and Worcester, As do; Harlem, 30
do.;-total, 2S2 miles,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for the Crescent By VINCENT WILLIAMS
Proprietor Of the LaJays,ts Stock Landing RotsL
LAFAYETTE. Jan. s. 1Sa9-Anived, steamer Princess,
with 100 Beeyes Priess-Hogs, 411f05c. ID Sheep,
ca 50f04 y head Besves. &c. y f /; Corn 4505Oc
vbushel Oil Cake. q 100 ID. Hay sl4i0s15 y ton
Oats ssc . bushel Bran, 900 &C. 100 b Mich Cows,
t25GD50 y head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

AFFAIRS IN PITTsBURG. Senator Hannegan
was at the last accounts in Pittsburg, detained on
account of Illness. . "A delegation of Chippewa
Indians was there, bound for Washington to i'm
plore Congress to allow them to remain on the pub
lie lands, they promising civilization. g. Capt
Heron has been nominated by the wings for the
office of Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

ORLEANS THEATRE This evening the popular
grand opera of Sc The Jewess," music by Halevy,
will be presented for the third time this season.
Sung by Mesdames Fleury- Jolly and Berton; Messrs
Duluck, Valet and Leon-Feury. We expect there
will be crowded house.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

IMPROVING HURL GATE-A bill appropr iating
twenty thousand dollars for the improvement of
the passage at Hur Gate and for removing the Dia-
mond & Pince's Reef, at the mouth of East River,
near New York, has been reported on by the Com
mittee on Commerce in tn u S. Senate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

COMMERCE OF MILwAUKEE.-The number of
arrivals and clearances and from the port of Mil
waukee, for the navigation season Of lS4S, COM
mencing March 10th and ending December 10th,
was as follows: steamboats,, 40; propellers, l47;
barks and briggs, 122; schooners, 4OS. Merchan.
disc landed at this port 10, 40 tons; passengers,
&c, 900; passengers goods, in barrel bulk, Is 800
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

~ The propreto Of the Daily Crssert would respectful,
Inform their fna and the public that they have added
JOB OFFICE to their eablhmcnand prepared
cute all kinds Of printing the Japorab
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS; CIRCULARS; LAWYERS
skdEfS Bills OF LADING; DRAY RECEIPTS;
CARDS; POSTERS STEAMBOAT BILLS, &C., &c.
IN every syls-
All their ma'eas-Tspe, PNses, entirely nav, and
he very latest improvements which
work IN manner not be surpassed city. The
from The foundry Of Asssrs R. Hoe Co., NewYork which full
guaranty Of their excslnesthe yps we'll known foun
ores Of Msssr, George Bruce & Co. T. White and has
this atty. - " VI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

II The Propreors and Editors ofhe SUN OF TEMPERANCE
having found discontinue the publication their paper
IN Consequence of the prevailing spdemic request
indebted TO them to make immediate payment MARK
s1NEf, who duly authorized collect due the oec,
MI sgnsy viii b attendance f days the store Of NJ
Sale & Co. II 81. Charlie, street, So
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

CHOLERA AT MoBrLE.-We could hear yester.
day OF only two of cholera in the city, saws
the Herald of the 4th. This, we think very proba-
BILE, will be the last of it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

THE ELECTION OF LOUIS NAPOLEON
To the Presidency of the Great Republic of France
has caused tremendous rush for the beautiful
NAPOLEON SCRAVATS.
Owing this fact he has been obliged reduce the price Of
LAMARTINE and CAVAIGNAC CRAVATS, .
which he osd sell prces Immediate applcs
tion for the above articles should be maieat
ja6 3t2dp sALOMONs, 70 St. Charlie. st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

OF We would call attention to the large and inn
portant sale to be commenced this day, at IL O'Clock,
at Banks Arcade, and continued on the 9th inst,
by Messrs. Beard, Calhoun g. Co., of valuable prop
erty in the Second Municipality and Lafayette
This sale affords one of the best opportunities for
investment that has for long time, or probably
will soon again be presented, embracing it does
much valuable property, of class rarely put upon
the market. Most Of the lots and Improvements in
this Municipality in the rear of that portion of
the city where the greatest appreciation will in all
probability take place, from the rapid improvement
going on in the vicinity of the Canal, and the Shell
road now being made on Common street, That
portion of the property in Lafayette is also well To-
Gated, and is constantly improving in value.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
Arrivals at the PrincipaI Hotel. YESTERDAY

vERANDAH. - Fsn, Miss; Stephen Allan II. co H;.h
cock, 8 A; Sidney Robertson, fberviie. @ w W
PLANTERs' Dsnisl Legget. o; B Bncs Aberdeen.
C Gulett, Columbus; Ostrander Galveston. ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
BROWNS GOLD PENS.

tYr Now store, age Of these UNRIvALED GOLD
PENS Also supply GOLD PENS, from
Cases. Also, fine variety
PEN-HoLDERs-ot Gold, Silver Pearl, Porcupns Quill etc.
For sale wholesale and retail by
dill m2dp GUINNESS g. BUSH, 10 C a IN d strset.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-With the performance
at this theatre, last night, large and fashionable
audience seemed highly delighted. Mr.. Hacken is
fairly waking up our pay-goers. His RIP Van
Winkle cannot be equaled by any other actor. He
gives us tonight faithful portrature of the rough
and tough Kentuckian, and the exiled officer of
Napoleon-both perfect gems in their way. The
performance concludes with a new farce called
My Wye's Out, in which that comical fellow,
Fuller, shines. The beautiful St. Charles is again
hourishnp,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

nT The officers of the steamboat Mobile placed
on our table, yesterday morning, mobile papers In
advance of the mail a. usual.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
ID I e d.:

Died:
On Thursday morning Jan. HENRY CLAY infant child Of
Henry H. and Rosa E. Marks aged Ia months and days.
AT the residence Of Dr. Lache Lake Providence Ls Dec Is,
after long and painful Illness Mr. GREENUP H. TAYLOR aged
about long resident Of Carroll parrish and much respected
by all who him.
In Carroll parish. La Dec. Mr. REED aged about IS
for several years resident OF that palish. =
At his residences in Lake Provdenc Carroll parah Lag Dec IS
after short illness about Sc hours, MARION n
WILLIAMS, Esq, aged about 80 years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
Choice. Building Lots on Josephine street.
BY BEARD, CALHOUN a. co.

O1 DLA1sD, O1f1u!OON W %.
J. A. BEARD Aucti0neer.
"WEDNESDAY, January TO- at 10 Ocock-Wll be sold
w ton, Banks Arcade
THREE LOTS OF GROUND in the square bounded by Jose
phn St. Andrew Paqumne and Prania being lots Nos
90 81 Each lot 26 IL inches
Josephine street, feet IL inches lines line depths
fully plan. The dewak feet wide, Josephine
laid and paid for The property wH BE- cold in block
TesThe purchaser payment OF three notes, Tor
s42 EACH payable February s4 August s and February
5, 1850; the balance in cash.
r. Beard N. p expense of the pur
chasers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

Whole number Of dsath from Cholera lSreportsd Asa e
Cholera Otherwise dehgnated, 245
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

New PAPER.-We yesterday received a number
of new paper issued at Houston, Texas, called
the " Mercantile Advertiser 1t is published by
MIR. L. Abbotts, a gentleman every way qualified,
from his intelligence and industry, to make useful
paper Success to friend Abbotts and the Advertiser.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
Auction Sales This Day.

BEARD. CALHOUN & Co. will SELL at IL clock, at Banks
Arcade. Va liable Real Estate in the Second Munich
pally and Lafayette.
MoRPHY NKvIus will sell at 10 o'clock at No. 81 Mage
zine street. Groceries, Provisions Lquors. etc. also,
O'Clock, at No. 3s Poydras street, Carolina Tar: and It
half past opposite the Triangle Buildings Mackers
R. NJ ARMYIKLD will sell at the OF Jasper +. Smith,
Canal street, Dry Goods. Hats. Boots. Shoes with
out reserve lEV- See Auction hsad.J
.. Of t.. Meetings This Evening.
street. Lafayette.
YOU'VE MEN MAGNOLIA DIVISION No. L. at Pelican Hall
cor. Common and st. Charles ss at half.past7
TEUToNIA DIVISION No. As. at Crystal Fount Hall. 2a2
TchOup0uas street. at half.past 2.
80. .To-Morrow Morning 80.
LIBERAL DIVISION No. II. at Pelican Hail. corner st.
Charles and Common streets. at 10 O'Clock.
Steamboat Departures This Day.
wsEE 1DVERTIsEMENTs on Third p1GE
pa.ssurs GEN. SCOTT. An.huts, IAN;
s:sss aSsLn dSsgs aa:.a
Mobae QUO Wsd,4r.M M. -
s.zisss ai.;.i; Sl.n.sp NJ
Louisville ...,.... UNCLE sam, Van Dusen, P. N.
sa,.lurs nAEHaz Sxsa,SaTos, Irvine 10 A. NJ
and packet above THIS sssa.s
6h ' at O'CLOCK P0snts from Gsset sss' wharf sds,,.,
=
Cincinnati add LouisseIhs spedd passenger steanDoa VIII
leave This DAY, Saturday IL O'Clock, positively, from Poy
dras wharf. HYDE g. OGLESBf IL Poydras st.
Passengers will please be vi a the jas
III Us. Mail Andrew Jsekson-For louisville,
Cincinnati, neeilLg rIspurg-Ttio AZ III
O'Clock, A. NJ positively, from P.yu as street wharf.
HYDE d UGLEs BY, IL Poydras st.
Passengers will please buaId hour js6
~" The q. s. Mail Pride of the VESTS now
freight and Louis, Memphis
Beads THIS DAY. Saturday, O'Clock, the
Poydras wharf, hfDE d. OuLEoBY, u Poyjras
Passengers will please be board at the hour. JAG
-" The Uncle Sam-For Louisville and Evansville
THIS steamboat leave apISe DIS DAY, Saturday, at
O'Clock, T. M, positively, from Canal street wha.
HYDE L. OGLESBY, IL Poydras Ut.
Passengers will piease be board The hour. ja6
-e~e------
t. Skin Diseases and Disdgur ements.-I have
who had and
thing washing with
JONES'S ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP, lonscieniousy
recommend Tor the complaints 1t particularly
They would the
much whter smoother But they
Joess Chemical
81 only Isl Charres New Orleans. ja6 81
ET Pure BREATH white teeth for 2s.-This beauti
lul article put 1t nardens the gums,
BREATH pure
JONES'S AMBER Tooth PASTE. But mind, buy II only at
ISL Charities street, New Orleans ja6 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
M a d:

Dec. a. the re.idsncs Of Mr. Wm Donohue Rodney
Jefferson county Mss by the Rev David A. Mr. BENJAMIN
e. HARRIS Of Providence La, Mlss MARY j. DAVIS. Of
Jefferson county.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

PENNY PosT.-An arrangement long desired in
this city is, we glad to perceive, about to be
carried into effect. Messrs Granger and Murphy
propose to establish penny post system similar to
that in operation at the North, and the charge for
the delivery of letters will be the same, namely,
two cents for each package. letter or newspaper.
Persons desiring to enter into this arrangement
should give order to the Postmaster to that effect
or have their letters ETC., directed to the care Of
Penny Post" From our knowledge of the gen.
tlemen we are perfectly satisfied that they will
carry out the project the satisfaction of the public
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3d.-The sales Of cotton to-
day at New York amounted to 5000 bales, at 7 to
u for Fair Upland and Orleans There i . large
shipping demand and prices improved.
800 tlerces Rice sold At to 81.
Flour unchanged.
Mixed Corn, so to g.
Provisions advancing; 5000 bbls. Meas Pork sold
at ga rs.
Government skies, 81 premium.
Treasury Notes, 81 premium.
The dispatches announcing the arrived of the
last steamer, and containing the foreign news,
which should have arrived before the above. have
not beenfeceived and probably never will be. some
speculati i've gentleman having perhaps found use
for them, md kindly consented to relieve US from
paying for them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06
DAILY CRESCENT.

To-Days Outside
Fret PaSs-Ths Telegraph: Tsxas: Tbs HOLIDAYS
News ltsms, etc.
Lat PaSs-Poetry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-06

EV SKIN Diseases and Dlshgurements-l have
who had htny and
thing have by washing SKIN with
JONES'S ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP, oonscienousy
recommend the above complaints. 1t
South They would hnd the
much whiter smoother But
Joes Chemical
81 only at Isl Charres street, New Orleans ja6 Ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

WHERE ARE MY PANTs?-The Lo'ceH
Journal and Courier gives an account of q
rich scene that occurred in one Of the Lo-
well hotels recently. A lodger, who had
been on spree the previous evening: arose
in The morninssnn rung his bell violent
.lv. Boots appeared. "Where are my
pants? Hooked my door last night, and
somebody has stolen lhem." l'oo's-was
green and little terrified. He lell how
ever, struck with a sudden thought aud
soon returned with tho very identical pants.
The landlord was called to receive com'
plant against Boots; hut he made it evi-
dent tha, The man had put out his panla;'
looms 10 bo blacked, instead of his books.
The lodser left in The first Train.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
REuARkApLE SrArEiEs+.-At IN

REMARKABLE STArEMENT.-At The
grea, Hungarian meeting in London. Mr..
Robertson, editor of the Westminster
Review. said Iha: il was his duty 10 state
10 the meeting fact llla, had just come
10 his knowledge. He had been reading
three Russian documents. which very few
gentlemen in The meeting had an oppor-
lunity of perusins; a9d they explained the
reason why the Russians were now in Hun
gary. The Car Peter had left will
addressed to all this successors. fn.which
he declared thai they, The Russian people.
were destined, loreordaincd by Heaven. to
The conques, Of Europe. That was one
document. There was another. which
was less Of a historical fact. 1t was
memoir of,he policy, adopted by The Rus
sian Cabinet, copy Of which fell, iulo
The hands of Count Tekeli, in 1913; the
idea Of the Car Peler was the idea Of The
Gar Mich. .as. And it was in lurIherance
of lha, he had issued bis memorable pro-
clamation before advancing into Europe.
I1o appealed in that 10 The God Of battles.
lie declared that Russia would fulfil her
mission. And he began with Hungary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

REr RETURNED TO New ORLEANS
The Brig Saiuadora, eight days from LA
vana. has arrived at Now. Orleans, having
on board Rey, who was surrcndcd by The
Captain General: or Cuba without formal
demand, and placed on board by the
American Consul. lie has declared, since
his arrival, that he was abducted. and has
given security for his appearance to testify.
The Spanish Consul asserts hat Roy pro-
missed revelations about suspected persons
in Cuba proved false, but that he could
have remained secure at Havana, or re-
turn 10 New Orcans.-CoIumbia Tele.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

FALSE CuARrrY.-A negro preacher
speaking from "What is man prp6led il
he gain the whole world aud lose his own
soul mentioned among other things, that
they lost their souls BY being too charila-
Bile? Seeing that congregation astonished
beyond measure al his saying, he very
clnphalicaIly reprea'ed it. and ihen pro-
eceded TO explain his meaning. MANY
people," said he, "at,end meelin,' hear lie
sermon, and when i, is ooer, da proceed to
divide i, among de congresation-dis part
for dat man, and dat par, for dat oman !;
such denuncalion for you sinners-and
so," continued The shrewd African, ida Glib
away de whole sermon, and keep none for
demselves."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
Home of npy Eoyhood.

The home Of my boyhood
Thy name, oh, how dear,
II brings a sweet sadness,
A smile and tear;
And thoughts OF Thee ever
With memory's tide
Come brightly, as wave-like
They fast by me glide.
The hours Of MY boyhood
Have faded away,
Like stars when they vanish
AT breaking q day!
Those movements SO tranquil
Forever are fled;
And loved ones are sleeping
Alas, with The dead
The hours Of my boyhood
are vanished away;
They glittered as dew drops,
AS brief was their stay,
l think Of the village,
The church and the stream, =
Aud faces ail by me
Like shapes in a dream.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

How TO GET RID OF BAD SMELLS, In
FICTION. &c.-A scientific gentleman
states, through The Boston Journal, lha,
for a disinfeclng agent for general use.
where the surfaces whence noisomo ex.
halations arise can be reached. one pound
Of common copperas, dissolved in one
gallon of waller, forms fluid, Which when
sprinkled on decomposius matter, or any
changing surfaces. Immediately destroys
purrescrut civilizations. III extreme cases.
two pounds Of coppcras in one gallon of
water. may he used, and in some situations
the addition of so much ground plaster as
will form a thin paste will be requried.-
The weekly sprinkliug Of cellar floors,
paved yards, drains aud all filthy recep-
lacfes with this fluid, will render The al.
mosphere ahnve them perfectly saIubrious.
In sick rooms and confined spaces, the
colorlcss liquid should be placed in shall
low vessels, freely exposed, when It's pow
cr Of absorption will soon change the char
aclcr of li.o cir around it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
THE LAFAYETTE BURR MILL
STONE COMPANY.

Mr.. Hoyi. the agent Of the Company
has just returned from the north where he
informs US the duality Of the Georgia Burr
S,one has been examined and tested by
geoogisls and workmen, and The prefer
ence invariably given 10 il over the French.
We extract the following article OIL the
subject from the Scientific American Of the
18th inst:
The slone most commonly used for
grinding wheat, is known by the name oil
"French Burr" because they are import
ed from that country. This species OF
stone is porous silicious mineral, so very
hard, that pair Of millsiones will last
quite number Of years. al full work,
without being worn out. The French
burr stones, owing to their great price, has
from lime 10 lime stimulated both the
Americans and English, 10 many Efforts
to supersede them. During The last ar
between France and England, when il
was impossible 10 get burr stones, the
London Society of Arls, offered a pre-
fniurn Of a gold medal, or one hdndred
pounds for The discovery Of quarry pro.
ducing stones equal 10 The French Bufs.
A quarry was discoveredin Wales with
stones similar 10 the French, and answer
ed lplerably, but they were not equal 10
The French. A number OF masses of rock
were also discovered at Sterling, Scotland,
and made into stones, some Of which in
deed gave better satisfaction than The
French burr, as they were of more even
texture, bul the French stone still carried
lEe bell. In our country substitute FOR
it. has long been desidera,um. This
has how been obtained. In Burk Coln-
~ in the Stale Of Georgia, large quarry
embracing all area of $1,000 acres has
been discovered, and a Company named
The Lafayette Burr Mill Stone Co., has
been formed to work il and furnish AIneri-
can Mill Stones. equal to the French Burr.
The principle Office Of This Company is in
Savuonab. About 1000 sets of stones
have already been put, aud are now in
operation. and some Of them alongside Of
the French, where in every instance they
have equalled-and little more, the very
best French Burrs. Samples Of this stone
have been 10 our office for some time. We
have conlrasled them in every way with
French burrs. from which without Know
ing thai the one came from France and
the other from Georgia, no person could
point out, difference. Those who have
used the Georgia. stone. -preleritlor a! more
enduring fine sharpness, and in that case,
it is more economical to use. From what
we have seen Of the Georgia stone, and
heard about i: from The most respectable
sources, respecting its practical results, we
are confident the quarry must be of i'm
mense value.-A Friend Of The Family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
From the Christina Index.
Man lrlust Die.

.s - >. -
There was young man fph Of mirth,
Yes, youug-in mora oElife
The hue Of health was+eH hsleheek-
He Then knew not of strife;
But where is he who once was gay,
Has he the drear road lrod
Go TO the valleys gloomy shade
He lies beneath the sod.
There was man of middle age,
Had all the joys Of home;
In pleasures fields did flowers call,
And there loved of 10 roam.'
Blu, where is he, this man who was
Go where the willow stands
Tread lightly DER Tic ,trfof green-
He fell in deaths cold hands.
There was man whose locks were gray
On him ne'er fortune smiled
AT bitter founls had freely drauk--
Had long lived sorrows child.
But where is he, this man Of years
Go thou where wild weeds wave
He, resting now in dreamless sleep
He slumbers in the grave:
We; too, like those wbo've gone before,
Must ere long pass away;
The blade Of Time will soou bring low
The old, the young and COY.
O God is this our "commnn lol,"
Is this our certain doom
Must man, poor mortal man al last
Lie silent in ihe tomb?
Penlield, Nov. 1913.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

The Osl DeuIsche Post and Lloyd re-
port, learns from trustworthy source.
that Prince Melternich is suffering from
sofienihe of the brain, and exhibits un.
equivocal symptoms Of this disease; he
is in complete state Of apathy, greatly
depressed in mind. and SO far sunk in
dolagc that he did not recognise his dansh-
Ter the Countess Sandor, who m1le a
journey to England for the arrangement
OF family affairs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

ARRAn, Pat, why did marry yc? Jist
tell my tha!-for lis mcself that's had to
maintain We over since Father O'Flanagan
sell, me home 10 Your house.
Swale Jewel, replied Pat, not reishius
the charge, and lis mesef that hopes to
see the day that ye're widow, waping
over the could sod lha, covers me; then.
by St. Patrick, I'll see you get along wi,h'
our me, honey dear,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

HEAVY PENALTY.-Thc law in Con-
neclcul against selling spurious, liquors,
imposes in fine Of $40 for the first Of,
fence, $40 for the second, and so double
for every offence of which he shall be
convicted. One Mr.. Wood has 45
cases pending against him, the last Of
which, if found guilty, subjects him to a
penalty of S1l4.f90,9 ,9S2. .543,360.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

CALIFORNIA ExTRAvAoANcE;-The corr
responder, Of the Baptist Recorder. al
San Francisco. saws: "On the Cay of our
arrival man paid $500 Cor ten bottles Of
champagne, (he usual prce,) and $50 for
large arm chair, in which he sealed him
self at The front of a house, drank and
swore. and sung and drank, till five bottles
were cmpIfcd. and then broke the reman>
ing five upun the ground, his chair against
The house, aud Walked oll in all The glory
of his liberty.