davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-13

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of an Or
~ der of sale TO me directed from thel Court
Of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, will
offer for sale, at public outcry at the front door of
the court house IN the town of Woodsfield IN said
county, on Tuesday the 23d day of October, lS49,
between the hours of 10 clock, m, and 4 o'clock,
M of said day, the following real estate TO wit:
The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter
section 7, township 3, and range A: lying and
,ing in said county, and ordered to be sold in the
case of Nathan Hullister VS.. Thomas McNeely -
Appraised at 800.
sept. %, ls49 81 81 VIM. d. PATTON, Sheriff
SHERIFF'S sALE.--By virtue Of a man
- date to me directed from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe county. Ohio, will offer
for sale, at public outcry, at the front door of the
court house IL the town of Woodsfed. in said coun-
ty, on Tuesday the 2ad day Of October, lo49, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock, 10, and o'clock,
m, of said day. the following real estate, to wit:
The southeast quarter of the southwest Quarter OF
section 3O, township, and range g. in the Marietta
land district; lying and being 10 Monroe county
aforesaid, and ordered to be sold as the property
of Benjamin Whittem at the suit Of Joseph Hines
Appraised at 5000.
sept %, I649.Si 66 VIM D. PATTON, Sheriff
SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a writ of
venditioni exponas to me directed from the
Cpurt OF common Pleas OF Monroe county, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at public outcry, at the front
door Of the court house in the town Of Woods6eld
in said county, on Tuesday the 23d day of October
1s49, between the hours of 10 o'clock, m, and
o'clock, m, ofsaid day the following real estate,
wit: The north half of the northeast quarter
# fsection 10, township A. and range 5, containing
50 and 68-100 acres; lying and being in Monroe
county aforesaid, and taken in execution as the
property of Joshua Hawkins, at the suit of David
Person for use. Appraised at 5000. 10 ri
sept AZ, 1s<9-$l 65 VIM. D PATTON, Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-13
S b eriff,s S ale 5.

SHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue Of writ of
- venditoni exponas to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at public outcry, at the house
Of Alfred Dye, iniPerry township, in said county,
on Friday the 10Th day of October, 1916. between
the hours of 10 O'Clock, m, and O'Clock, p m,
Of said day, the following personal property, viz
One bay mare and five head of hogs; taken in ex-
ecuton as the property of Alfred Dye, at the suit
of Marriatt g. MayTee.
sept. %, l649-$ 81 90 VIM. d. PATTON, Sheriff.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

THE RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY. - The Journal
gennik Polsky contains the following: 81 travel
Ter from St. Petersburg states that conspiracy has
been discovered in that capital, and that Privy
Councillor Piotros Zinsky was at the head of it /:
$50 persons had been arrested. Gendarmes, with
warrants for arrest, had been sent to Moscow and
other places. The intentions Of the conspirators
were TO dethrone the reigning dynasty and TO pro-
.claim a Republic. A Provisional Government
was already formed. The conspiracy had rami-
ications all over the empire, and many officials had
joined in il. Attempts were also made to seduee
the Imperial Guard, many of whom had been ar
rested. secretary Of Count OFlof, who man
aged to gain the confidence of the chiefs, divulged
the project" There Is no date TO this commsnica.
ton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

WASHINGTON ALLsToN.--We are glad, says the
Boston Daily Advertiser, to learn that the draw,
ings sketches, and unfinished paintings of this dis
tinguished artist, about to be given TO the pnb
lie in the convenient and popular form of hook of
engravings. Those who have had the priviIege If
examining his portfolio and the sketches and nsnt
ings which he left in his studio know full we'll The
value of this store of genius developed by the strict
est accuracy of drawing, and a labor in finish un-
The Washington Republic adds Z" The engTavings
are made by the Messrs. Cheney, upon the daguer-
Teotype plates executed by Mr.. Southworth, and
are pronounced by the most competent judges to be
but to preserve perfectly the spirit and feeling of
the originals There are to be twenty plates,
among which we notice the following subjects /:
Iitania's Court, from Midsummer Nights Dream ;
Fairies on Sea-shore; Michael setting the Watch ;
Hiliodorus driven from the Temple Dido and An.
ma Romeo; a Ship in a Thunder Storm Sibyl ;
Figures from Jocob's Vision, &c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

ADJOURNMENT OF THE MAINE LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature Of this State adjourned on the
18th, after session of little more than three
months. The Homestead Exemption Bill $50 called
passed both branches, and has been signed by the
Governor. It exempts real estate to the value Of
$500, and if debtor is not the owner Of real estate
to that value then $500 worth Of personal property
be by him selected in addition to the specific ex-
emptions already provided for. The change is not
TO affect existing debts The resolves submitting
the question of a change of the time of holding the
sessions of the Legislature passed both branches
on the 14h, in such form as to extend the term of
Gov. Dana, if the change is adopted, from May
next to January, 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28
DAGUERRE0TYPE.
.lEAaUIRRls DAaUERRaoTYPR.

M. wouh respectfully return thank liEsra patron
~ age bestowed him Eipee he fgt bed the honor 81
intsodacing the DAGUEEREOTYPE infO Hep(lfIaaps
I'VE yea1 ago, durng which time be iaa takan mere nTn
tnqn any other person nsthe world Hn speoimens wsH
AZ me FaiI U copeoE with othsTs takeu ~
me best operator from Kew ok and ne sa awarded the
tilIt Premium. Noapeeineas ct
bat these taken ~ himself J. u the public thai his
portraits viii ooatinne % be whist they diva haVe been
me bksE Ills long experience, ard touFant pTactice
ne best nducensns 70 desr0ut of Instruction 10 The
9eatu All GenulEe NogtlaAdeT Cameras 20 per cent.
cheaper than any in the city; a other articles the same
aes st ~ per dozsni sooyis No. for 50 2zuazantsd
ne best plates made IN the United St4fss Casea "a IS and
20 e9s NewH0fk Camst8l It Gf8-
g OfasTG from the country promptly attended
k4 Entrance No. CANP Etgset.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

The PRESIDENT AT PITTsBURG.-AA dispatch
of the 18th from Pittsburg gives account of the
Presidents reception at that place; Z" The Presi-
dent of the United States reached this city to-day,
and his reception has been most enthusiastic. All
the principal streets were crowded with banners
and flags. The illuslrious visitor has been every
where greeted with kind and aaitering demonstra-
tons. Thousands and thousands met to bid him
welcome. Walter Forward received him in a
speech glowing with eloquence; and Astounding in
the warmest terms Of welcome. Bouquets were
frequently presented 10 the President as the process
sion moved through the streets, which were duly
acknowledged by him, as we'll as by Gov johnson.
The President has won thousands Of hearts by his
benign and kind manners. am happy to say thai
no accident occurred to mar the pleasures Of the
rnpention -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire InS, Co.
Office NO. "a Gravier street.
Between Camp and ST. Charles stS.

TFustses:s So
John HaRan. Joseph Walker, John =. Auisons
Peter ConTey Jr Mannsel White, VIM E. LeYench,
Robsrt j Ward Samuel Stewart Edward Sparrow,
Isaac Johnson Geo. StrawbTidge, Henry = BuekneR.
PETER COREY, JE President Board Of Trustees.
jo.sphyv. Stanton. John stmpd' Sen, NJ NJ Cohen.
John l. Lewis, John Calhoun, Bfsston w. kafIar,
VIM. Goodrich, Joshua baldwin. William q, White,
John L. Satfaraus, WaIriek MaTtint. John y BEN,
Cornelius Fellowes, Joseph Lallande, John b. Leela.
Edw. JenneT Coke,
~ This Company Is prepared to entertain applications
for Life Insurance, and issue Policies sound and heal
Thy White persons and Negoe the Table Of Rates esgb
shed by the Board which less than the rates ehaEeed BY
the New Ok and London offices and without their Iestc
tons as 10 residence in the South BY the charter dividends
and be made available at To- the extent of two
thirds Of their amount where the party has paid his pEemi
Ions HKaAN President Of the Company
PRESTON w. FARRAB, Vice President
A. j. WEBDERBgRE M. D. NJ deal B9aId OF
THOMAS HCNT. NJ; ID. Computation;
RICHARD BEIK, NJ D., No 27l Magazine street, Medical
Examiner. Office hours, for blacks, "a 10 81 A. NJ do for
whites to at bis residence. He will examine white
applicants al the office OF the Company daily from s 20
O'clock NJ He will examine any at his dwelling
without permit which be bad on application at the
office OF the Company. ~ II, G. HEARTr, Agent.
CaliiOms Permits are issued to Life Insurance member
at Ne FORK and London rates Prospectus table OF rates
eessay 10 effect Insurance be had at the Office Of the
In accommodate alt oassss Of our citizens youns
men and mechanics having families dependent upQa them
the premium amounts over $50 per aanum pay one
half 10 cash and one halt in satisfactory embossed
months esSnPg interest a. = Pc cent per annun =
Insurance. ONLY BY resolution OF the Board, no Fin
/ River or Marine Riskg sis taken.
- oaea hoaH, A,N,lotP.H, issldal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

GEN. TAYLOR FORTY YEARS AGo.-The Cham
bersburg Wing, in speaking of the recent visit Of
Gen. Taylor to that place, says Forty years ago,
as he himself stated he passed through, and as on
shis occasion, arried one day al Chambersburg, but
under what vastly different circumstances He
was then a young officer in the army, and on his
way from Baltimore TO Pittsburgh, the whole of
which distance he travelled on foot. Now he goes
as the honoFed President Of a mighty nation, greet
ed at every turn by the overlooking love and admit
ration Of his counrymen %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 90, 1s4o.

WARRINGTON IMPRovEMENTs.-A recent letter
from Washington to the Baltimore Sun speaks of
the Improvements going on and contemplated at the
Federal Capitol: THE workmen have commenced
laying the beautiful marble facings of the east
wing Of the Patent office. Active preparations
are also being made TO commence the west wing.
1t is said that the contrast of this marble with the
sand stone of the original ediiee is striking, that
application will be made Congress for funds, to
face the latter with the same material.
:" The subject of dry dock, at our Navy Yard,
has excited considerable interest Itis ascertained
upon examination, that difficulties which existed in
our river few years since, have disappeared. At
low tide, vessels drawing eighteen feet water can
pass over the bar-and then, on either side, depth
of thirty feet can readily be obtained We have
had frequent indications Of disposition on the
part Of the Secretary of the Navy, to promote the
prosperity Of distlict-especially when the in
terests of the Government can be subserved there
by. AT no Navy Yard in this country can cur me-
chancs be surpassed, or greater facilities, under
any emergency, be offered"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28
SMITH & BRoTnER,

HAVE received large additions to their stock Of INDIA
H RUBBER GOODS. Theas Goods are Of the best
manufacture, and warranted stand all extremes of
weather. s. B. would call the particular atteBtiOn OF
manufactured with special reference, to the many dry
MaierPTq91 Bags po9t9en Bags; Saddle Bags sc; IN
Ola RUBBER CLOTHING Of all kinds; Wading
Boots Ieggings etc. lndia Rubber Blankets Pillows. etc
etc. AlsO-FENTS, TENT-CLOTHS Saddles Brides,
HttH. Stirruna. SnuFs- 50 Common St mfb
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

BIBLE SOCIETY IN CALIFoRNIA-We under
stand, says the New York Commercial, that Mr.,
Frederick Bue, licentiate of the Congregational
Churches, an able preacher and thoroughly prac-
teal man, went out in the Empire City to Califor-
mia, as an agent of the American Bible Society.
His mission is to survey the ground, Ia prudential
measure which the Society always takes with refer
ence to every important field it proposes to &C.
cupy0 and to prepare the way for free circulation
of the Holy Scriptures among the mixed and pecu.
liar population Of that new territory.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

LONG SPEECHEs.-The London Despatch, in al
ludng to the buneombe speeches made in Parliament
says: Oh, seldom-spesking Cromwell whose
vocation was by no means talk, but who made
Europe tremble, Ireland orderly, and England
great-how need we wonder that true worker
should seek to get rid of chattering Parliamentary
magpies, and pray the Lord to deliver him from
Sir Henry Vane!' o, silent Washington, who
could conquer the mighty, and found the greatest
empire in the,world, but whom D'Israei could
confound in utterance: o, taciturn Brutus, who
could even make Rome more illustrious, and delete
Carthage from the worlds map, but could not out
speak even the rawest of reporters Have we not
fallen on evil days and evil tongues p"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28
n Oh r 9 8 co.,

n OL N p . g CO.,
Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers
ID ESPECFULLY inform the public and their former
~ customer. that they have reODedt 70 12o GRdYLER
Street corner at Car0ndeisghaFe they prepared q
boats, Hotek Bars and Private Families, for xpoFaton
N. BA Liberal Discount allowed TO- GTOeer and Com
~ S oDA WATER and MEAD furnished in
AnpaTatua anh 6u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

The INsURREoTIoN IN BosNIA.-The Bosnian
insuuectiOn is assuming a serious character. The
number of the rebels has been rapidly swelled to
$4,000. 1t is not Christian movement, nor, al
though headed by Turk, exclusively Turkish
one; but differentiation between the Moslems
and Kayaks for the overthrow of a government
which Expresses both. Kerich, the leader of the
rebels, is a Turk Of Buzim, whose private wrongs
have driven him to arms in public cause Last
year his house was burned down, and his land and
cattle seized by Arneutovich, the mutsellim of Bu
Zim. Kerich has bided his time, and the adroitness
with which he has seized the moment 10 avenge
himself marks him no common man. The govern
Ors of the eapitanats had all gone up to the ViZieT
Tahir Pacha's divan, at Tratnieh, and when they
came back to their several districts they proclaimed
the leVying of new tax. The Mussulmen were
to pay an extra 1.-THE, and the Rayahs in addition
to this, were to pay half of their hay and garden
fruits, and third of their other produce, to the
Spahi. On the 9th of July, Kerich then at Castle
Yranograce, haTangued the Turks as they came
out of mosque and melted them TO resist this new
burden. The greater part were easily induced to
join him; they mounted the castle walls, hoisted
their flag ran out the cannon, and set the place at
once in state of defence. Leaving a garrison
here, Kerieh, at the head of still increasing null
tltude, visited in succession Castles Peey Cassin,
Great and Little Blades, JeserskO, Puevsd, and
other places, causing the population everywhere to
make common cause with him, and meeting on all
hands with jealous adhesion, all who embraced
the cause of the insurgents taking an oath not to
abandon it till they had gained their object. Ke-
rich saluted everywhere the Kayaks as brothers
and friends Of the Turks, promised them his pro-
lection, andre recommended them 70 keep quiet and
await the issue with patience, pledging himself il
successful, to mitigate their distressed condition.
But he besought them especially not TO disturb the
good understanding which prevailed with the posts
Of the Croatian frontier. By the last dates, the
18Th, from Bosnia, Kerich had left Puevisd on the
18th for Katih and Meldan. Meanwhile the Nut
seliim Arneutovch, who framed the new tax in
his district had reported the state of things to the
Yizier, and was shut up in his castle at Buzim.
The corps of the insurgents were strongly posted
on the Una.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

THE, WAR IN TRANsYLvANIA. - The Journal
des Debats has a letter from Constantinope, dated
July 18th, from which the N Y. Tribune translates
the following
" According to such news as we can get here
from Fransyl gania, the advantages appear to be
balanced between the Russian troops and the insuT-
gents. The report has even been spread that Benz
has beaten the army Of Gen. Liiders and driven it
into Pennsylvania. What is certain is that the
contest there has assumed an extraordinary charl
acter of ferocity and violence The roads are COW
cred with corpses I; few or no prisoners are made
all are massacred without pity. A corps of 1000
Hungarians is spoken of which did not hesitate to
attack Russian corps of $4,000, and which'waA
DESTROYED TO the. last man. +"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

ELEcTRICAL APPARATUs.-We find in an ex-
change paper a description of a new electrical In
strument which may prove of signal service to mill
itary science: Mr.. lChevalier, who has paid con-
siderable attention TO electric phenomena, has
brought to perfection an apparatus, which, early
as the days of Franklin, was suggested by some of
the experimentalists, by whose means an electric
shock can be conveyed at considerable distance,
even through whole line Of individuals. 1t is of
so small compass that it can be carried in the
pocket; by means of string thrown from it amidst
a flock Of sheep, twelve fell down. As the shock
may be SO violent as to cause instantaneous death,
without the hand of the perpetrator being visible
or recognizable, the discovery is rather mschiev-
Gus than a useful one"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

HUNGARIAN News AT YALE CoLLEGE.-A
correspondent of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce,
writing from New Haven, says;
I" have only to add, that our graduates dinner,
while we were waiting few moments (some 600
or 500 OF u.s. for our summons to the tables Charles
Hebly Pond mounted a platform and announcing
the glorious intelligence just received from Hun
gary, proposed that all who could rejoice in it,
and give glory TO God, should give three cheers J
which was instantly, universally, and most heart
lily done. Many gray and reverend head, as well
as many younger one, was uncovered in that
hurrah Old Yale will never cease 10 be the stall
wart friend of liberty. In the war of the Revolu-
ton, one hundred of her sons left for the army.
How many of them now would flock TO Hungary,
were there only boundary line to be crossed, I
cannot say. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

PALPABLE HIT. The London Times and
Globe, in some recent articles on the trouble in the
British American Colonies, undertook to speak very
CONTEMPORARY of those territories. This has pro-
voked the following retort from the Halifax Colo
mist We think Blue Nose has hit them:
The London Times has let the cat out of the
bag. Not that we suppose the old lady had any
wish to keep this particular black cat in the bag
Far from this. She has too magnificent a.sense Of
her own consequences too much puffed up by
the silly adulation of those who are pleased to style
her The Thunderer-(save the mark-BlundeTer
would be a more appropriate name)-to care a
straw about the concerns of an insignificant spot
Of earth, only six times the size Of the British
Islands. The disturbance in Canada, according
to the Times and the ministerial Globe, are mere
tempest in a teapot. There is a certain piece Of
water called the harbor of Boston, which once
served the purpose of teapot, and brewed little
tempest, the effects Of which are felt all over Eu-
rope at the present hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

SGOVESl STOWESl! SHOVESt!s
II SD. WEIGHTS cos Patent Wood and CoaSt0yes;
= BILE for Halls, Bar-roo@s. Churches. etc; -
Fancy high Coal Stoves for Bar-Iooms, etc.I 43,
Common Stoves nine and ten plate Stoves; ~
Furnaces Copper and ass Preserve Kettles difesentsizs
Copper Liquor Pumps Tin Pumpsi
Oliver Moons Patept Wen Pumps
very general assortment Of Cooking Utensils and Kinhsn
Furniture, OF Copper Iron and Tin Waiais
Bras and Britannia Lamps and gandlestingai
Brass Britannia and dapsnned Snittoohs;
Deed and Cash Boxes TumblsF Druinale
Hall and Steamboat Lamps, Of different Gizssi
Britanna Tea and Coffee Potst
BTit a mia Soup EuIeenss of dt.sFsntsiz
Copper, Iron and Tin Tea euesi
Buck = MeGran's Patent Cooking StoVeai
Churchs Philadelphia Coal Stove.
Ny Own Patent Stoves on the most improved man N
burn wood OF coal; Cooking Eangesi =
American AiEtght SooEng Stoves, loT wood coal, On
the most improved plan
Rotary Ranges, ior wood Or coal Of difrezentsizss;
snip Ca9ooses, Of different sizes and patterns
English STEAK Dishes. Covers and Stanna;
CAKE Mouths; Oyster 9lleeusi Oyster Sewpsns etc. ETC.
lss " " 4. hENEREU&. p fohanpnnplss 81
nj kCKE5REI,, No. LA half hts; No. a--aO hts. aad
w 90 half kiis.
SA s, - half kits; 1lkih OuaEisE baTrsh
I44lNE ESQ barrels.
CHOCOLATES eages.
sAhulNES. half hqxes-l0 eazel. 't
/ Java COFFEE,--al SACKS.
RtQlsASuHRA and = AYA3A cor FFFs-510sirs
4 hm t9fsaehz 81 HART 8 CO..
/ SPADES FOR SALE
! s3fl BOh. AMES'S BEST SPADES To- ais eliaapsg
~, man g NE mehutaetoIY. Apply a. Ne. q Nut'hel
Vss'l W "a'"' eaa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

BATHS! BATHS!
THE PUBLIC respectfully inioTmadthas the splendid
BATHS, Teceutly erected on I3xthHnge Alley corner
Behvile street. operation The faIh Moons
for HOT, COLD or SHOWER BATHS ale well lighted
and admirably ventilated expense having been spared
BY the proprietor make the complete IN a details
The proprietor Of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS
is erecting Bath Rooms on CONT STREET, near
the corner of nAUPHINE. on the site formerly known AZ
tbe NepOuiy Baths WHICH, when completed, viii ezcel in
nagnfcence ans establishment of the KIND nov IN th CITY,
and where HOT. COLD. SHOWER, VAPOR AND
-MEDlCATED BATHS. can be had at all times, from
O'Clock A. NJ ill 10 O'Clock P. Hot Cold Shower
Bath. Twenty-Five Gems. iY2O 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28
LUZENRERG HOSPITAL.
Situated on the Pontohartrain Railroad

Situated n Inc Pohtohartrain RaiiirOad.
THE above Hospital eE the LIST fourteen yeas undorths
Il sklliu and attentive management Of the nfe DR.
y. A. nuremberg is nov under the Of Dr.. u
RHODES, for the reception of pstients. -
Terms Of .1daissioM--
In the Upper WaTds-One Dollar per day.
In Private WaIds-frOm Two 70 Three Doll1s sfday.
Surgical capital operations viii be charged as extra
within the large enclosure is an INSANE HOsPiTAL.
devoted only to the Of those afflicted with insanity
~ AsepaTae and distinct building for Small FOx and
other contagious diseases.
For further particulars apply to Dr. w IRVINE, al the
Hospital, oTt0 DR. J. RHODES. n ROyalst jef43 Gun
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28
uaas By 7aomas b ll Bs : A. "a 3 Ra1PHs co

vNOsl9 NEW LKvKE
FVfHESE Steam Gauges are now used on the following
4 steamhoatsF keEry-bOeE Tive Bt0ihsTs. Alex. Scott
AutOerat. Illinois ultana Grand Turk Eudora Maenhia
Amaranth, q. E. Watkins, Elska Princess Pneess No 81
Naehez, New Orleans. Mary Folia Olivia = Tow. boats
Mary kingsand, Phoenix, Swan, PeHan. Hefeules and
COnqusfOF. By-enquiHng OF the engineers 81 thefs
boats any person can be satisfied to the pIaoa Of
the Steam Gauge. ia Bm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-28

Through in Seven and half Days-Stage Travel
Reduced TO Hinets-thTee Miles.