davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
Copartnership.

He undersigned, having associated themselves
l. in business under the name and style of
DUNBAR g. GARMANY, for the purpose of
transacting general Grocery Business, in this
place. respectfully invites the attention of Planters
to their heavy stock of all the leading articles of
geueral consumption. They muy be found at the
stand recently occupied by B. S. Dunbar, and
nearly opposite the stand formerly occupied by G.
w. Garmany, where they will be happy to receive
their former friends and patrons, together with the
public at large. 81.
We sre determined to keep Constantly On hand
a stock unsurpassed by any ever offered in this
markets and believing our facilities for buying Low
to be equal to any in the place, we viii always Be-
prepared to sell at the Lowest Prices, either for
Cash or on Time, to approved customers. Having
rented the Ware-House formerly occupied by B.
Elliott, and placed it under tho charge of an expo
rienced man, we are prepared to offer equal ad-
vantages in storage with any Ware-House in the
place; and libernl Cash Advances made, at all
times, on Cotton stored with us, or on shipments
made to G. W. Germany g. Co., Savannah, whose
charges will be as low as usually made by other
Factors. Tho highest prices paid at all times for
Cotton and other produce brought to Market.
B. s. DUNBAR,
C. w. GARMANY.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
4 WORD TO THE WISE.
M. STRAUSS.
IN COKESBURY.

IN CUkESBURY.
lust Received, and now ready for SALE
Brown and Bleachcd Shirtings cts. the yard
up, English Prints, every Price and Quality,-Also
Furniture and Mourning Prints.
THE NEWEST STYLE,
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS.
PLAIN AND PRINTED BARAGES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, LINEN BARAGES.
BARAGE DE SOLE an entire new article
for Ladies, and LINEN GING-
HAMS, Plain, changeahle, Organdies.
MUSLINS AND GINGHAM,
French Musns from l2 1-2 cents up
Printed Muslins An excellent assortment of
Swiss, Jaconet Muslins fer dresses
Chemisetts, worked collars, linen cambric h. dix 'fs
Linen, Silk, Net spd Thread Glcy.s,
Ladies, White, Black and Slate Hose,
lmces, edgings, cambric and muslins, trimmings,
Grass and whuIe bono skirts,
Linens from 80 cents tho yard to &I 25, topeth-
er with large assortment of bed-ticks, checks,
linen drills, denims, york, etc.-Aso,
Drap Etc from 81 IL cents tho yard to Ss3 25
Bombazene, Croton Cloth, Summer Casemeres,
Marsei!le, Silk and Satin vestings
Gents Half-Hoses, Gloves, and very superior
article of Gents Cravats, black and colored.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Palm leaf, Leghom and Panama Hats sold very low
BONNETS all excellent assortment of the very
Latest Fashion. Also-a rich assortment of French
Flowers, Ribbons, Kid Gsves, Mitts, Dobinetts,
Laces, Parasoes and Sunahadcs.
Boots and Shoes, of the latest STYLES.
FULL ASSORTMENT of HARDWARES
Hoes, Shoves, Squares, Screws, Nails, Hinges,
Locks, Of every description, Hammers, Handsaws,
Gimblets, Draw knfes. Fish Plow-lines,
bed-Cord, Razors, Pocket knives, Knives and forks,
Spoons, Sc.
GROCERIES, Of the latest style in GInnite ware,
DRUGS AND MEDICINE, PERFUMERY,
and many other articles of fancy and Staple Goods
Gall and see the splendid assortment, and you
will find Goods and Prices never before known so
Good and Cheap.
April ID, l849. If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
SOAP SCIDS.

This is most valuable article, and
should be strictly economised by every far.
mer who is desirous of increasing the fer.
tIlity OF his lands. Where no provision
has been made to socurothe advantages re-.
suiting from systematic economization of
this valuable liquid BY it's conveyancs is
the compost heap, large reservoir should
be constructed, into which the -suds may
De conveyed daily, ns fast as,AnfAdss xnd
from which Il should sbs removed 6yssfY9s-
three of foer dsys so ths mi phs1s 81
OF irngaaoa sraia and arsass esps9,s Is.'
tered frsquently with fhia yalsabl 81 Iiarid.
exhibit surprising uxurianos, and ars asa.
ailysmueh more forward thxn drop, pf the
same kind which are mot % assisied. Some
farmers .hsya q bW cafripge 81, which they
place g b. Nd al old wine pipe, 90 fixed
that its coasS6ts being let off, 10 .yarious. al.
reetions over the soil as the carriage bro.
ceeds, and in manner somewhat similar
to that in which ouf Watering machines
disseminate their tsoiing contents Il IL our
streets during the heat Of summer. These
'rrigating machines, though Of unquestlon-
able utility to the farmer, are yet Of mode.
rate expense; the carriage may be con.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
G. A N I'D A TES.
FOR CLERK.

FOR CLERK
We are authorized to announce MATTHEW
MAC DONALD Esq, as Candidate for Clerk Of
he Court at the next election.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Captain CAB.
REL M. MATTISON, as Candidate for Sher-
# at the next Election.
We are authorized to announce d. W. HAW.
THORN as q Candidate for Sheriff, at the. next Q.
ection. -, -ts.z..,.. s..s. $3.50 I. y
~ The friends Of Capt. SAMUEL
A. HODGES respectfully announce him as a cam
ddato for Sheriff of Abbeville District at tho next
election.
FOR ORDINARY.
ne We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM HILL as candidate for Ordinary at
the next election.
H We arc authorized to announce
JAMES S. WILSON as candidate for Ordinary
at the next election.
We are authorized to announce Col. LARKIN
GRIFFIN us Candidate for Ordinary, ut tho
next election.
Weare authorized to announce F. W.SELLECK,
as u Candidate for the Office of Ordinary, at the
ensuing election.
FOR TAx-CoLLEcToR.
~ The Friends Of JAMES w
RICHARDSON, Esqr., announce him as Cam
didate for TAX COLLECTOR, for Abbeville
District, at the next Election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
NJ Groceries +!

~ aT OAoSC1ASo
,,..lber has now OH hand and will
NHE ss;.sss to receive throughout the season,
cosn,SSsssortment Of GROCERIES, consisting in
n &c following articles;-
psst aSds. of Sugars, consisting of pr. New Or
u n., Nussoyedo and Clarified Sugar,
1000 lbs Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugars,
$500 Sacks Salt-large size,
25 '' Table Salt,
100 pieces Dundee Bagging-sutable for treadiug
ont wheat on. Also Kentucky Bagging,
LOO coils half inch Rope, also, 500 lbs bagging twine
10000 lbs Sweedes Iron-assorted sizes.
200 kegs cut Nails-assorted sizes,
30 barrels No and No Mackerel,
10000 lbs choice country Bacon Sides,
5000 lbs pure, extra and No ], White Lead, from,
Now York-Union Mills,
Is barrels Linsccd and Train Oil,
superior Lamp Oil,
50 Hhds and 25 barrels w. L., & N. o. Molasses,
20 bales Factory Thread,
20 Cotton Osnaburgs and Shirtings,
200 pounds Shoe Thread" for sale ioo,"
l,o0U pounds Sole Leather" uarious qualities"
SO barrels Rock Lime,
SO boxes Sperm and Hurs Tallow Candles,
10 boxes bar Soap,
500 pounds bar Lead,
100 bags Shots-assorted,
So kegs, half kegs and quarter kegs Gunpowder,
3O boxes Gun Powder, Imperial and Hyson Teas,
10 No 10 Cotton Curds,
5000 Spanish Scgars,
10 boxes low priced Scgars,-also, choice Chew
ing Tobucco,
80 Nests Measures,
9 dozen Churns,
10 Cain and Wood Scat Chnirs,
Willow Cradles.
pair superior Hair Seat Dvans,
dozen Hay Rakes,
Also
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Starch Indigo, Horse
Collars, &C. For Sale, by JOSIAH SiBLEY
Hamburg, May l6, lS49.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
For Sale

I{HHE subscriber offers for sale his honae md
l. farm near Duo West, containing SO acres ono
haf of which is woodland. On tho premises 10 a
fine two story dwelling, with all necessary out
buildings, situate one mile from the college, where
10 or - boardcrs may be entertained. This has
the advantage Of being country location and ut
the same time secures the advantages of village,
ALSO, three very desirable lots acres each.
JAS sBROWNLEE.
June Sth no I2 II
Tho Lauronsvillc Herald will copy times and
forward account to this Office.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04

struc,ed by any laborer who can use an
auger and handsaw, and as to the "tank"
or reservoir, it may bo either wine pipe,
molasses hogshead, or box. Ali that is net
cessary 10 procure vessel that is tight, and
sufficiently strong 10 Withstand the jolting
Of the Garbage when driven over rough
lands, when full. Of all the articles used
for the purposes Of irrigation, this is un-
questionably md without doubt the most
valuable contains the food Of plants
lin ready a1d complete solution, and is con-
Isequen.fy Immediately available 10 the
spongloles, on being applied to the mediu%
~ soil in which they grow. BY wats,,,nndd
-den beds with this liquid, we ha v:g,sec,s
ravnges of bugs and nligerossst of
Ill kinds, as we'll as tho dep.sSiatelv ar.
sugs and worms almost e4fnnsen found in
rested. The striped bugsoach it will no,
vimineous vegetables, eea,e in n GREAT
wholly forsake, will III copiouslv wa1ered
measure to infes' aso highly beneficial to
with suds 1t washing the trunks of
frui, trees; ,,, peach, and apple trees, with
plumb: CO. many cutaneous diseases are
fresh ,,,s ssu"nd permanently cured. In many
sPeeSSees cases of inveterate harrenness of
ii,sg i1sgsla standing, have been remedied, and the
ices rendered surprisingly healthy and pro-
life.
A CHARITY SERMON SHORTER THAN THE
TExr.-Dean Swift once preaching chari.
ty sermon at St. Patrcks, Dublin, the
length of which disgus,cd many of his au-
ditors; which, coming to his knowledge, it fall
ling TO his lot TO preach another sermon Of
tho like kigd in the same place, he took spe-
cial care Is avoid falling into the former er
ror. His text vas, He that hath pity up.
on the poor lende,h unto the Lord, and that
which he hath given, will he pay him a.
gain" The Dean, after repeating the text
in more than commonly emphalical tone,
added, "Now my beloved brc:hern you
hear the terms OF this loan; if you like the
down with your dust" 1t is wor-
thy OF remark. tho, the quaintness and bre-
witty of this sermon produced very large
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
The Times.

How oft Two thought, and niourned to think
Times aiht as they was uster,
When people went to bed at dark,
And got up with tho rooster. "a,
Those days of.oid were glorious days,
For fashion didn't rule us;
And when the efellers sparkle the gals,
We had no fear they'd fool us.
And in those plain, old fashion'd times,
/ The boys work d for their daddies-
: The girls assisted their mammas, -
And never put on paddles,
/. Tho boys tried then by work to learn,
And gain some useful knowledge;
While now, as soon Us they are grown, Z.
They must be sent to college.
And then, when you'd SEQ the gals,
At work you'd surely find 'em-
Their dress was plain-n linsey coat,
And aprons tied behind 'cm.
But now tho gals have sadly chang'd
From what they were of yore;
A hustle now they stick behind;
They ne'er used them before.
Brick houses thon were seldom built,
And log ones seldom painted;
The girls they didn't dress so fine,
And lace up till they tainted.
And when the girls got married then,
They married not for riches;
They lov'd their husbands as they should,
And never wore the brecches.
The parents they no matches made,
The girls did their own choosin';
And when they went to church at night,
They always put thick shoes on.
A cradle then was never used
The women wouldn't ask it;
q The baby when it wishes; 70 sleep,
Was laid down in a basket.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
For Negroes or Money.

- THE undersigned offers to swap or sell OIL
Il a credit, all his lands lying between Rocky and
Savannah Rivers. The tracts contain 100, $780,
343, and 535 acres the latter truct has good site
for saw-milI. About $50 acres woodland, and $50
fresh all in good state of cultivation.
Purchasers are requestcdto to call and see tho grow
ing crop. M CLARK
March II 50 tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
Augusta Piano Forte,
Music Book, and Stationary
DEPOT

eaE[- The subscribers have on hand and
are constantly receiving large assort-
4 v ument of rosewood and mahogany Pi-
dno FUrtes, of g. 34 and Octaves from the follow
ing celebrated mnkers-Bacon & Raoen-Duboia
f. Seobury-and Il. H. Gayle f. Co., New York
which, for power, brilliancy of tone, delicacy of
touch, and beauty OF workmanship, cannot be sur
passed. They are warrantcdin every respect. AL.
SO. Num- e5 Cidrke's Pianos with the Eoan At
taclnnent Also all the now and popular Music for
Piano and Guitar, together with large assortment
of Guitars, Vions, Flutes, Clarinets, Flies, Accor-
dcons Drums, Brass Instruments Violin and chi,
tar Strings, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise.
Military Bands supplied with Instruments on -ea-
sonabe terms.
The subscribers would also eail the attention of
their friends and the public, to thcr largo stock Of
Miscellaneous and School Books. together with a
choice assortment of English, French, and German
Stationary cheap Literature, paper and Fancy art.
ces. For salc very low for cash, or city accept
ances. GEO.A OATES g. CO..
Mctcalfe Range, Broad ST., next door to J. E,
Marshals formerly DR. Wras's) drug Store,
Augusta.
N. b. A liberal discount made to Schools aud
Merchants. s.
The same articles can be had on us feyereh.e
erms at Geo. Oates Piano Forte, Book, aud Mu-
sic depot, Nos. 234 236, King st. Charleston So.
Ca. Feb. 3. 40 =. 6m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
Notice to Contractors.


ENGLNEERS OFFICE, O. q. @. RsR. Ca
CoLUMaIA, s. g., MAY llTg, .lS49
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tho
~ Engineers Office, Greenyille g. Columbia
Rail Road, until tho 9TH of August ls49, Tor lay
ing the superstructure upon twenty miles, ex-
tending from the Broad River Bridge to. Newbury
Village Also, for all the Trestle Bridging, from
Dysou's Ferry, upon Saluda River, to Greenwood
in Abbeville District and for timber for superuc-
ture from Newberry Village to the same point.
Proposals will, at the same time be received for
building Dcpots at the mouth of Little River Rich
land District, at the Broad liver Bridge and Frog
Level.
A preference will be given, lst, to Stockholders
who offer under the CHARTER end, to new Stockhol-
ders, 3rd, to those who take proportion of pay
ment in Stock, and lastly, to Cash Offers -
Proposals may be addressed to the Chief Engi-
neer in Columbia or Newbery Village, orIte Hor-
ace Bliss, Esq, Assistant Engineer, Cokesbury,
Abbeville District.
VIZ. SPENCE BROWN, Is
"a, - Chief Engineer,
Anderson Gazett, will copy until lst August,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
Land for Sale.

HAHE SubscrjbeEs sAes his Tract o.. LAND eaulf
tanning 3S6s 1cses, so acres Cleared, VEN
watered, good dwelling house and Kitchen
House and Due West, and is as hoalthy place az
July 7, ls49 Is-S,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
SeHingaOH.

A RE now offering their goods at such prices a.
IL will INSURE READY sALEs for CASH, or 10 re-
sponsible buyers on the USUAL cREDrr.s sS-a
Those persons who study their true interest Win
give us an early CALL and secure BARGAINS
such are rarely offered. 81. c.-,,sa.s. ~ =
Abbeville G. H., june %, lSA9.s :slAe sts
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
c.. w. GARMANY.
A Card.

BEG leave to return my thanks to the public
L for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
on me, and solicit continuance of the same for
the new firm. B. s.. DUNBAR.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
a Card.

BEG leave to return my thanks to the public
L for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
on me, and solicit u continuance of the same for
the new firm. G. w. GARMANY.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
w. II. NEcKelD0r'

SURGEON DENTls
MAY at all times be found sa 81 r. Ill, iV"l; an-
III less professionally e'SS reouested.. vi
families at their residence % =.
Aug l2 ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
Here it is at Last.

THE CHEAPEST STORE in AbbeviIIe
District. All articles usually kept in count
Il ry Store for sale hero. Call and see, we shall
charge you nothing for looking.
Temple Temp, Of Of Heath ,ath s.W CUNNINGHAM, Agt
March 20, lS49 Eff
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04
b. C., HART.

SURGEON DENTIST AND DAGUERREAN,
RElNG on visit to the up-country, would say
~ 70 the citizens Of Abbevile and adjoining Dis
trcts, that he may DO found at G. Hodges's, in
form any operation on the TEETH will attend to
private families II requested; put iD from ono to
full sct on plate Price from Eve to nine dollam
each.
He woplA also say TO the Ladies and Gentleman
g thk ~ sther places, If thsy wish q eessset
= w sssis g ss. ]. s'.''.s g
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-04

LIB Printing,
Executed VIII sssne,s apd d.spstch at this OF.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14


9AAAYEPoRT RACES. - We learn, says the
tsa'cnltoohes Chronicle Of the 9Th, that prepare
lions arg making by ]. B. Bird, proprietor Of the
Leeomple Course at Shreveport. for a spirited
Meepng' to commence On the third Monday in Oe-
toosr, and to continue SIX DAYS. The pprses win
be liberal, and fine sport is anticipated. Tbere an
now number of fine horses in traip;ng IN M
track, to wit; Messr. Fanningsis ,tring Win ny
Maid Of Munster at the head A. a I Ta,,,,i1
have three god ones; J. B. Bird has a goo5 st.;'
with Bangg at the head. The Course has u15as
gone thorough repair, and is in fine order. m.
stables Of A. Lscompte d Co. and Wells q Carmel
are in active training, and will be in attendance
NORTHERN TRAvEL.-The steamers Rhode Isl.
and and Massachusetts,, it is stated, have been
purchased by parties who win run them between
Philadelphia and NewYork.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14

FPiscoPAL CHURCH IN PHt1ADELPnrA.-The
Episcopal Church of ST. Marks. Philadelphia, is
soon to be opened for public worship. This edifee
willcost about $4,000; its style is of the purest
Gothic; constructed entirely of stone the interior
being in the same primitive style that marked the
churches of England in the early ages. The roof
is of oak, covered with slate tiles; all the wood
work of the interior is of oak the natural color of
which is to be retained. The tower is not to be
completed at present.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14

TRIAL AT TAHLEoUAH.-The Cherokee Advo-
cate, published at Tahlequah, in the territory of
the Cherokee Nation, has the following paragraph:
" The trial Of John A. Bell and eighteen others
for the murder Of Wash and Ellis Starr, came off
on Thursday, the 23d of August. There being no
evidence introduced sufficient to convict them, they
were Of course acquitted 1t is said that the main
witnesses in the case on the part of the prosecution
did not attend the court, for what cause we have
not eXactlV heard. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14

SANDUsKY.-T The Mayor in recent number of
the Sanduskian returns thanks, in the name of the
city, for benefits received, during the late pesti-
lence, from various places, After naming them,
he says 1t is impossible for any citizen of San
dusky to feel deeply the obligation of this debt
of gratitude, and it is equally impossible for him to
express his thanks. But he can thank God that
his lot is cast where Christian charities grow and
flourish, and he can invoke Gods best blessings up
on those who remembered him in the day Of his
sore Distress
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14

The SYRACUSE FAIR.-The Albany Evening
Journal publishes letters addressed by the President
of the United States and the Governor of the State
of New York to the Mayor of Syracuse, accepting
the Inequalities rendered to them in behalf of that
city during the State agricultural fair. During the
attendance of the President there will be military
encampment and review at Onondaga Hollow,
when the troops will be reviewed by Generals Tay-
Tor, Scott, and Wool, and Governor Fish.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14

CoTToN CRoP.-The last papers from the inte-
rior bring bad news of the cotton crop, The Aber-
deem tMiss) Democrat says:
Our inquiries have been extended in every d.
rection throughout this county, in regard to the pro-
gress the worm is making on the growing crop.
From every quarter we learn the worm has in
creased, and the prospect now is that not more
than One-third of a crop can possibly be antcipa-
ted. We have heard that several planters had dis
charged their overseers and abandoned the cotton
fields altogether"
The Gainesville (Sumter, Ala Pilot says that the
cotton is covered by hordes of the boil worm Half
a crop, it thinks, cannot possibly be made.
The Eutaw (Greene) Wing says the change in
the weather has produced chis and fevers in abun-
Dance and that the worm is rapidly DESTROYING the
cotton. The average crop, it learns from planters
will be less than it was before in that part of
the State. The Greensboro Beacon gives a SINH
lar account. The boil worm is ravaging the plan
tations, and the army worm had also made its ap-
pearance. "We heard one planter offer yesterday
it says, to take Is bales for his crop on 100 acres
and we are not aware that his crop is worse than
his neighbors' generally
A letter dated Tuscaloosa, Sept. 9th, says: g The
cotton Is most essentially used up by the worm in
this part of the country; but the planters seem to
think that the high prices will pay better than the
crop of last year. The Mobile receipts will be
very short this year, / think"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14

sEeRETARf no spAlN,a.itoFallo I, Perry, lhe
now Secretary of Legation TO Madrid, sailed on the
Sd inst, from New York, in the bark Elvira tlar-
beck, for Lisbon, on his way to Madrid. He was
to have gone out in the U. S, store-ship Erie to
Gibraltar but she is still detained by the illness Of
Com, Gregory, who goes out in her to take com
mand of the U. s. squadron on the coast of Africa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14

MIssIoNARIEs.-Rev Messrs. Tylor, Wilder and
Abraham, with their wives, destined to the Mission
in South Africa, under the care of the American
Board, reached Cape Town on the 18th of June
last, aftera very pleasant passage Of sixty-seven
days from Boston, all in good health. They had
made arrangement to sail for Port Natal on the
25th of lime
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14
s. OF T. .MeeJiIEs rms Evenmr.

ONION DIVISION No. g. Crystal Fount Han, 229 Teho1 p
touas street, at o'clock.
LOUISIANA DIyIsfoEEo H. at Unity Hail. Marigny Build.
ings, Third Municipality at o'clock.
STAR o. HOrE DryIsIoN No. 49, at Y. Brothers' Han,
Lafayette, ats O'Clock.
YOU'VE MEN MAGNOLIA DIVISION No 12 at Pelican Hall
cor. Common and St. Charles sts., al o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-14

CHARLESTON AND PHILADELPHIA LINE OF
PACKETs.-The steamship Philadelphia, destined
for the Charleston line of steam packets, has Just
been launched at Philadelphia. She is described
as noble vessel, and makes the third one of the
line. The Philadelphia and New York lines Of
packets from Charleston prove profitable