davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
NEW FALL GOODS.
c. YALE, JR., & co.

G. YALE, JR., g. Co.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET,
are new RECEIVING per steamer Falcon and other arrivals
SILK, FANCY, STRAW AND LACE GOODS,
Among which will be found a complete assortment of
Plain, Plaid, Striped and Wate1ed BLACK SILKS; Fan.
oy, Figured Changesble and Broch6 Silks latest style
COoTed Sans White and Black do; COlored and White
GroS d'Afique Cord6 and Glaze Silks COored Flor.
ences Black Grape White and Coorsd do; Grape Lse
illusion, etc.
Black, Plain and Printed Cashmeres and Mousseine de
LANES Black BOmbazine Apacs Lustres GinghamE
and variety of new style Dress Goods
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss and Book MUSLIHS; Tarletsns; Cambria (;
Jaoonetsi Bishop Lawn Linen Cambria; Striped and
Plaid Cambria Long Lawns Irish Linen Corded skirts
Fancy Nets. etc.
LAoEs AND EMBRoDERIEs.
Thread Laces and Edgings; Lisle aud MuSlin do do;
BObbin and Silk do do Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings
Embroidered CapeI, Collars Cuff and Mantillas Lace
Velsi Lace FlOuncng; Embroidered L. G. Handker.
chielI Riviert and Hem stitch do Tape and Plain Boz
deTed do Ladies' Fancy Silk Ties and Handkerchiefsi
GentemenS BsoF and Fancy Silk and Satin Cravats.
SHAWLS, SOARFS AND SILK MANTILLAS,
A complete assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemea's
6LONES. all kinds Silk, Cotton and Wooden HO-
SlERN /; Steel Beads Pune Silk Sewing Silk Zephyr
WoDtel Pins Needless Pearl Buttons OH Silk Whale
bones; Black and cOlored SILK PRINCES and TRIM
MINGS; Linen Tape and Bobbins; Stay Binding
Green and Blue Barge iO Veisi Hat and Ribbon Wire
STRAW GOODS.
China and Rice Pearl, Rutland, CObourg Berlin Aladdin
PGnlls, English Split Straw, Tuscan Braid and Devon
BONNETS; Bonnet Frames. Crowns and Tips New
style Bonnet, Cap and Belt RIBBONS; full assortment
Of Plain Satin and Taft. Ribbens all ooOn and number
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS-Fren Bunches, Wreathu
etc.. all Of which will be SOd the Lowest Cash Prices
@. YALE j., & CO., q Masazin st.
SeDs Binds W(o O6) between Common and Gravier StS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

The MOsoUITo QUEsTIoN.-The Washington
Globe has the following sensible suggestion upon
this subject
Much better would it be for the United States
and British Governments to unite cordially in an
entente coTdlaLe, and make the canal across the
lsthmus at their joint expense, if it be made,
and thus become benefactOrs TO this continent and
TO all mankind, than TO quarrel about the right Of
way, thus defeating the project, perhaps; the one
claiming through the Nicaragua Government,
which has the sovereignty de jWTe, the other
through miserable, naked, stupid savage, whom,
TO their no great glory, they have set up as sove-
reign Prince, and furnished him with a pair of
breaches for his coronaton-the first he ever WORE"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

FIRST DAY, Oct. l5-First Race-Mie heats
Fora Silver Cup, presented by Bostwick & Bearman.
Al a, LP g u eh E. Hgntsmqg
Time, 2:l4-2:l2
This race was won with ease by HUntSmdn, al
though he was quite lame. The Course was very
heavy, in consequence of rain on the day previous
Second Race-For Saddle and Rigging, valued
at $75, presented by the Propretor-Sngle heat of
a mile.
Robert GREEN'S g. h. CrOon, y o..................I
p n. s Weiss en- c. John Iyser, y. o............2
SECOND Day, Oct. l6.-Mile heats-Purse $780,
Bird Il Fanniug's Oh. m. BlangV by imp. Ainderby,
A. Leoo@tes s B. m. Sgdir, BY Zenith, dam Caroline
. '' Time, SO9"2:0ii,' ''''''''''''''N .
This was quite a handsome race. In the first
heat Nddir took the lead, and kept it until within
a hundred yards of the stand, when Blangy closed
up, and took the heat by six inches. In the second
heat Bangy took the lead and maintained it, win
ming by some lengths.
THIRD Day, Oct. l7.-Two.mile heats-Purse
$200-Entrance $40.
A, s G. Loraiu's bf P,omise by Red Bill, dam Ann
j. Is BIRDS b. h. BIackiegs, BY Levlathan, dam Polly
A. Lscomle,s q. Rory O'.Wore by imp Glencoe, dam
Time, Naturalization
This was the most beautifully contested race we
have ever seen. The horses ran very close-PTO-
mise winning the Second and fourth heats, Rory
O'More the first, and BiacklegS the third.
FOURTH DAY, Oct. lS.-Three.mile heats
Purse S2OO-Entrance $50,
A LeoOmtes b, m. Topaz, by imp Glencoe, dam by,
Bds b. h. acElcss, By Leyiathaa dam BY
AOug AeaChdil y o..
Time, 6:0S-6:06.
FIFTH DAY, Oct. l9.-Mie heats, best three in
fYe-Purse S200-Entrance $50.
A i,seComts'S b. m. Topaz by imp Glencoe dam by,
Rird I 4 F sG =,
Time, l;5S-2:02
Bldngy having been withdrawn after the firs
two heats, the third was not run.
sixth AND LAST DAY, Oct. 2O-Mile heats
Tor Beaten Horses only-Pufse $780,
Bind Fannng's oh. m BI,Hgy, y o............,,l
n q Meils Gh c. John Jgisr, y. o........,.....2
l. y, fohers b. M Walking Fly, BY ............,S
rms closed the regular races for the week, affe
which the match race between Old PoSs and The
Methodist FHly-400 yards for $500 side-wai
run and won by the former by twelve feet
II IS TO be hoped that all were pleased with The
weeks sport, for nothing was omitted by The pro-
nretor OF the Course, Mr.. Bird, that could add t.
The amusement Of those in attendance od9l
! Gazette.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

ARKANSAS AND MISSISSIPPI DELEGATES AT
MEMPHIs.--The following is the list of Arkansas
and Mississippi delegates at the Memphis Conven
ton:
-6rkGnsas-John F. Wheeler, Benz. T. Duval, Sol. F
Cark, Geo. w. Clalk, ThOs. M Collins r. T. Redmond
": ID. Ferguson, ThOs H. Bradley, A, J. Bell, VIM.
ByeB, John kirkwOad. John MnuIkn, Wm MaEuiTs
Ro6eIt meCTelght Dr.. Smith, ThOs T. Tunstal, Jane
ris, j. MuIds Jesse " Cross james SOtts Isaac Full
som, James Davidson, james Irwin, Joseph Evans w f.
Moore. E Burke; VIM. p Myrtle, J. H Hicks, a. K IN.
Cross D. B. Greer A. Pike. A. Fowler, Ssarcy L. j.
Benz Dauley, D.IJ BALDWIN G. G. Watkins, j. s Roane'
f. Smithson, G. b. Hayden, George WarnE. p L. An.
Fletcher. Thomas B. Craigbead T6omasJ Blakemore Dr.
yordon, John II, Pinse. Abiah Allen Edwin O. Haskins
Soloef p Csld ng e. 3 Miehey AyTes DeGatgf HUI
ley J. w MOTsland, J. G. LOveiOy, VIM. Williams James
.Hiss;Ssippi.-H w Walter R. s Lucas, w. F. Mason
John A. Sims, T. w Oliver E. Greer ]. c, Holland E p
GOyan, L. Sims, H. E. Williamson, Henry Greer VIM s
Taylor, John F Pryor. Il: Thornton, N w. Williams D.
". ClaDp, VIM b Hsmpden, H. Harris, Casper Jones' b.
n Alsxandar J. H. Alexander c. J. Bowen. George w
Lahhgve; J. g. Thompson, Thomas White. L. L. ManhaH
Dr. W w; Tucker, A w. Jones. H. s. King. A K Mil,
l ELL IL Dill f. p Browning; Thomas NJ. Jones. R. B.
Dr W. D. Ellis w; w, Vain, Or. r. D. Taggart, R. s.
King R; Whitby, J. D. Feqnel, Joseph G. Hall sheloa
Evans, w. N. Farley Dr. Phillips, George r. Hunt John
Robertson, j. ID. RntiR, VIM. b. Dickens, r. NJ Farley
3 Cla3t9n, S; n. Hawkins Z, Z McGshee, D. j. White,
R. H. Rivers, NJ CLARK John Thompson, J F. C0shman
! n Davis WIN Webb P. B; BSringeI, a. H. Lee, WIN.
Il. Boone Lewis Lawshe Thomas CsIby, R. H. Stokes,
] Harper. w. G. FalknsT. o. Davis, IL. Lightman s.
Charles MoLsran Alex. d. Arthur, GeOrse w. Duke ii.
b. Dandndge, John Grant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

preserved from a wastefiiI expenditure of money
that will ruin any party that endorses the measure
and attempts 10 carry il through as Government
work. II this newborn zeal for internal improve
ments among our. political opponents must have
scope for fanatical exhibition, let them turn their
attention TO our inland seas our harboTs, and
railroads connecting the Mississippi wiki the At
lantio seaboard, and provide for their safe naviga-
ton and construction before branching out into an
undertaking that will involve the natiOn-in the ex-
penditure Of millions and millions of dollars. Upon
this subject shall have much to disclose TO you in
the course Of my correspondence; and will con-
clude now with the hope that while the Admins
tfation viii carry out in good faith their long-cheF-
ished principles upon the subject Of internal i'm
prOvements, they at the same time viii guard
against falling into snare set by designing and
specializing men in regard to this Pacific Railroad,
which If we caught in it will eDgulf Us forever
as a political paFty.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

THE U. S. NAVAL SCHOOL AT ANNAPOLIS, Nh.
The new term Of this institution commenced on tho
first week of October. The Free Press says that
there are but few Midshipmen, at present, at the
school. The school is to be completely recognized
as soon the Board at Washington have compile
ted their duties
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
CLOTHING!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

~ II " II l. IN VI
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
4 3 Camp st. NJ. BARNETT I3 Camp at.
AS now hand and is constantly receiving a large
- and magnificent assortment of FINE Ready Made
CLOIHlNG all Of which being his manufacture en-.
abe him to sell as cheap any other esabhment Of the
KIND IN the United States. City Wholesale Dealers and
County Merchants are respectfully invited 10 cs and az
anime Tor themselves Every garms is finished in supe-
nos sEle and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
on hand " s "'"
Superior Black Cloth Dress and Frock Goats:
Black, Brown and Olive SacS and PaletOtS:
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Sacs and PaletotI;
Brown, Dahia and Olive Dress and FrOck Goats.
Superior Light Brown Overcoas
Black aud Blue Cloth (ful circe) Ckaks:
Extra Fine Black DOeskiu Pants:
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants;
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants:
superfne Check Tweed Pants;
Black Mixed and Fancy Satinet Pants;
Black and Fancy Satin Cashmere and Cloth Vegts.
Black and Fancy Embroidered Cassimei Vests;
Super White Satin Ball Vests;
White Mar eilles and Fancy Vests, etc etc,
o5 I'm M BARNFTT1T ia C,or,p Al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

PREPARING FOR THE SEssIoN.-The members
Of the next Congress are already writing to theil
friends here, or have made arrangements in per,
son, for accommodations for the ensuing winter
which promises to be one of the most lively, gay,
and interesting seasons ever known in the metro.
polls. Quite a number of hOnoFabes have engaged
houses for their families, and will be " at home
during the session. The Vice President Mr.. Fill
more, has engaged a suite of rooms at Wizards
City Hotel Senator Seward of New York, has
taken house on F street, near the Patent Office
The late Speaker of the House Of Representatives,
Mr.. Winthrop, has taken the fine mansion on G
street, lately occupied by Senator Dix, of New
York, and more recently rented by NJ. POussn, but
which he gave up after the recent difficulty with
our government. Governor Mcdowell of Virginia.
has also written for furnished house for his entire
family. Mr.. BOkee, of New York, has taken the
residence of the late DIR. Frederick May, on Capt.
tOl Hill. Senator Benton continues his residence
on G street, at present occupied by his family
Numerous other instances of the engagement of
private dwellings, by members of the next Congress,
have been mentioned to us, (the names of whom
we do not at present recollect) and our extensive
private boarding houses are fitting up for the &C.
commodation Of messes.-W Wash. Republic.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
AndreWS'S New York Cheap Store,
Corner Julia and ST CHARLES sis


WE are now receiving per daily arrivals a full and
' ', complete assortment Of the following;
hiehly Embroidered French Cambria HandkerohefS
Plain :.
Very handsome scolloped Edged
IRISH LINENS, all qualities
CaAhmeTes and MOusseline de LANES;
LEANS, BlanketT, QUILTS and FLANNELS:
EmBROIDERlES and LACE GOODS;
Bonnet, Cap and Belt RIBBONS;
PAN, Satin and Lutestnng do
BALLOONS and BINDING:
Plain Black and COlOred MERINO SHAWLS;
WOQLEN SHAWLS, every variety;
Scotch and BiTdSeye DIAPERS;
Linen and DomeInc SHEETINGS, all widths;
- French CALICOES; "A Turkey Red do;
MeTTimack and Fail River PRINTS, new STYLES:
Fine French WORKED COLLARS;
All stVles Of Printed DE LANES
Rich WateTed and Striped POULT DE SOLE:
Heavy LuStIe Black MattiOni LUTESTRING;
~ dozen Very Superior co FTtN HOSE:
Grass Linen HANDKERCHIEFS;
WO ked IACONET5 and NJ ul INSERTIONS:
MOURNING GOODS. every variety:
COa'es'E SPOOL. THREAD,
Together with full assortment of Cotton Cords Linen
Bralds, Linen Threads. Silk Braids and Watch. Guards
Buttons, Pins Needles, Tapes, Stay Bindings Silk Cotton
and Linen stay lRces, Ladies' Silk and Kid Gloves etc
The above Goods were all selected in NewYOIk at rates
that VAL enable them TO sell at LOWER RATES than the
City Dealers generally
ANDREWS NEW YORK CHEAP STORE,
octou corner Julia aud St. Chates streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
Cheap Paper, Blank Books & StatiOner


- AT. NO 81 DAMP STREET.
VIE subscriber respectfully return thanks H-8lGR-
Il 70 their numerous friends and the Ib. ZAlEk5
ho for the liberal patronage heretofore be. AI2ss4s
slowed upon them, and would respectfully =
pee Stock Of every article In their line AND ARE DAILY
RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES. Their present Stock con
5s, In part, Of the following, which they offer at the
Loves. market rates
BLANK BOOKS.-Ledgen Journals, Cash, Invoice
Account Current, Record and Receipt BOoks Of all sze
and OF the best quality.
COPYING LETTER PRESSBS-With Books. and
every thing cOmplete-Of different and qualities.
BLANKS. - Custom house Entries aud Commercial
Tanks OF every description Bills Of Exchange Notes.
D[alts, etc, etc. in great variety.
CHECK BOOKS-On all the solvent Banks and Bank.
ing HOueB in the city.
STEEL PENS-of every manufacture a choice seleo.
ton always on hand.
PAPER - of every desoriptiOn-English, French and
American anufactuTe.
INK.-Back, Blue and Red also Copying-an exton
SiVe assortment
INKSTANDS-Of all known kinds
Waters, Sealing Wax Qnils, India Rubber, Lead Pen.
ellis, Wafer Stamps Rodgers Penknive aud EraeTs Office
Tape Sand and Sand Boxes Letter Clips Bill Files Black
Lines, Pen Holders and Pen Racks, Tin Paper Cutters
Counting House Calendars, Banken Gases, Portfolios
memorandum Books, D1aThss, etc., etc.
HAVING ALSO, COMPLETE
-, JOB Printing Office and Book Bindery
IN the same building, prepared to execute orders for
Printing or Binding in superior Style and such prices
cannot fail in giving satisfaction.
CORSON & ARMSTRONG
StatiOneB and Blank Book Manufacturers,
u4 nanl 81 Camp street, New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

Ds- Minnesota Territory comprises $4,000 square
miles of what was formerly embraced in the old
Northwestern Territory, and 10000 of the old
French Territory of Upper Louisiana, making
total of l66 900 square miles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

TERMS OF THE CRESCENT.
DAlLf-FgtssH CsHfsa Week, payable
or Elgt DoaTE per yearhaf yearly and quarterly Al ia
tAfne ratea-h advance. Single copien,
Theof Wreceipt al ~
THE WEEkLI CRESCENT will
stIHhEE DOLLAAS per clubs Of four more n.
reeted TO the same Posoce, Two Dollars Fy CeT
year each fpstnaseTn and others who
send ORDERS paid for copeI will copy N adda
Tor their Computation Payable advanc Single
papers OF ackaeSl wrappers, be had
licatlpn No IS 81. Charles street = -
1DNERTlSEME Aqafstvr.
g for the frat insertion and 50 for every rubsequen ~
lsrion Those Of greater length in proportion. Notices on ts
second page, Of ten lines Pearl tyne eachnssrton
kCvsrtaementfpub weekly pTonhly
charged 81 every insertion Thar
discount made to those who advertise By the year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

PACIFIC RAILwAYs-The Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune discourEes after
this style about Pacific Railroads and their patrons
"The Pacific Railway proposition is exciting a
good deal of attention in the best informed circles
in this city, and there is for doubt but what
it will act very conspicuous part in the delibera-
tons of the next Congress- That nothing will be
accomplished can be easily fOreseen, even waving
the question of its utter impracticabily The mere
fact that leading politicians are seeking to make
hobby of it for the advancement of their selfish
and ambitious ends, would of itself destroy the
measure, if the feasibility of the plan were con-
ceded Col. Benton, of Missouri, is the leading
champion of the route from st. Louis to San Fran
cisco; Mr.. Calhoun of that from Memphis; while
Senator Douglass, who by the aid Of his Southern
plantations and his political tact has high hopes of
occupying the White House at some future day,
takes bold ground against both as well as against
Whltneys plan, and strikes out new route for
himself In addition to these there is still another
plan, one of the projectors of which is now in this
city, that is designed to take the wind out of the
sails of Benton, Calhoun and Douglass, and which
is to he brought forward by either Mr.. Clay or Mr..
Underwood if they can be prevailed (Which trust
they cannoD TO jeOpardize their fame as statesmen
by standing god alher to the scheme. This latter
plan its wire pulers have succeeded in committing
10 its support several members of the Cabinet and
| in face the whole of them but two am assured
from unquestonabe authority are in favor of either
one or the other of the projects. This diversity Of
opinion among leading Senators, deadly hostile tc
each other in their personal relations and regarding
each other as rivals for the Presidency, will in al
human probability defeat any favorable action o
Congress IN the matter, and tho country thus bS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

IMPROVEMENT OF THE UPPER MIssIssIPPL-
The Convention assembled at Davenport on the
10Th October, with view to improving the navi-
CATION of the Upper Mississippi, approved of the
plan indicated in the report of Lieutenant, now
Major Lee, of the Corps of Engineers, fer the i'm
provement of the Lower Rapids of the Mississippi
and such other plan as may hereafter be deemed
practicable for the improvement of the Upper
Rapids. The plan of Major Lee is to widen and
excavate the channel The Convention also re-
solved that in its opinion the removal of the OBJ
structiOns at these Rapids, is work which belongs
to the National Government and requested the
Senators and Representatives in Congress from
Iowa, to urge the reasonableness and necessity of
making the appropriation asked for by a separate
and distinct bill
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

CONSTITUTIONS OF ONO. - The question sub
mitted 10 the people of Ohio, at their election in
the beginning of this month, to the propriey OF
calling convention to revise the State Constitu.
ton, has been decided in the affirmative by very
large majority exceeding, perhaps, $4,000 votes.
1t will therefore devOlve the Legislature of the
State, at its next session, to call Convention for
the purpose of revising, amending, or changing
the Constitution" The Convention is TO consist
of the same number Of members as the Legislature,
and to be elected in the same manner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
NEW ORLEANS:
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER l, ls4o.

GEN. SHIELDs.-In the course of a speech at
McHenry county seat, some days ago, Gen. Shields
expressed his opinions in regard to the right of in.
struction and the Wilmot Proviso. He contended
that democracy was popular sovereignty; and that
the people had right to instruct their Legislators
and that the Legislators had right to instruct their
Senators. He said members of the Legislature
ought not to turn their backs on the people when
they get to Springfield, as some would try to have
them do; and that Senators ough not to turn their
backs on the Legislature when elected, nor to use
any influence threats to hinder or 10 help the
passage of any instructions. He said his advice
to the Legislature always was, and always would
be, to pass what instructions it pleased; and
should he be a Senator, he would not only give
those instructions his formal support but his most
ardent and untring support. He was taught in the
Mexican war to obey his superior officers, and he
had TO do it, or be disgraced. He should carry
that discipline into the U. S. Senate, if elected.
The people are his superIors, and gave their orders
should obey every order given and before he would
disgrace himself and insult his superior officers the
people, by direct dsobedience or what is still worse
by resorting TO small subterfuges or cavilngs, or
compromises to round his Instructions he should
resign his seat And, if elected, he hoped the
Legislature would instruct him at every session. so
that he could tell whether he were representing
or incorporating the people. He spoke of the
Wllmot Proviso by name and said that so long as
present instructions existed, he should vote against
all bills tending TO an organization of the new
Territories that did not contain this ProvisO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

ARKANSAS AND MISSISSIPPI DELEGATES AT
MEMPHIs.-The following is the list of Arkansas
and Mississippi delegates at the Memphis Conven-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

ReSOiUsd That in the present state of knowledge
fee warranted in recommending to the particular attention
OF the General Government for examination the route
msnong at San Diego, the Pacific ocean, crossing h
Colorado the west running along the CHA river
it. in direction to the Paso del HOe and thence tn
State OF Texas 10 It's northeastern BOUNDARY between tn
32d and 33d degfees of north latitude terminating
point the ssssppi between the mouth of the OH
river and tho mouth of Red RiVens
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-22
MkaArmEa

lHhnhl0n, Dfc,7 Mu MAHF Firtp, daugh
leI 81 hilHH Harvey, tsq ui Barnet, aged %
To- Danyilir, Dec. ~, hnfT lingering 80
ness 81 many years, Mu Sally morrill,, wife
81 NJ Abrl Mofrh, aged ~
Ia Barton, Dec ~, Mrs Nancy T. widow
Of the lalf stephen * Dexter, aged g.
Ia Coventry, Nov ~, ht the house 81 Dra
= y CuNiru, hiBH Ehllhrth Aiirn, uf Crans.
bury ngrd %, daughter ofthe late Elijah A.
len, Esq
aged 90
10 burke, Dee ~, very suddenly, IT, tho
ifih year n her age NAHcf AHAspA, the be-
loved wife oi Dr. Walter Rrd,ng, ana daugh.
Ter oi Samuel and Ehnicr White Of Fassump
No costly msrbir brsfs upon ilz@laoe.
Thy name rnshfinrd
Nor p'ge of histpry, uo proud descent offaee,
Or wrulth continued,
Loud their fictitious AID, rHtWining wfoalhs
Thy hfnWs io,cfowni but, memory bfcathes,
Thy Virtue, l,o.-, Dryot,oai these,
Are h1mrly Virtues, --O Oh, there's the shrine
Where all Thy Virtues glow d with light di.
vine,
Farewell to thee dearest
Dearest and nearest
Whlr angels arc bearing Thy spirit up homer
lhrrr, thr dove that udiVHc,
Thy yiftura cnshfine
Bot our home w,llbc lonely Oh, how lonely 10
home.
Silently and calmly Ike the whispering tone
oi The Angel uf Peace, was the life Of our de-,
parted friend IN ircI.snhetc. the active prnoi.
pie 81 hos life was ever onward To enhance
The benefit Of al by whom she was surround
rd-ucScr was she known trfpfget the rcla.
on casting between herself and the extensive
rifclr ui her love and dutyi hot prrruiTEutly
Iu Tho ministry of the bed of sickncss. here
The glorious nission Of Woman was dirplnycd,
IN 30 fadicnr beauty, aud b. the constant "a.
rrrlHr Of ihuso principles Of Faith, Hope. aud
Ch1fiiv, she has lrit her mrmory deeply On.
gfHvcd on the hearts Of the society, who deep
~ dcplofc her departure. Comm