davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27


GLoncIA--Thc Resistance party seem 10
be in the full flush Of confident success
The pastoral letters Of the President TO the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Savannah Georgian thus states the
intention Of Judge Berricn to lave address
scd his friends IN that city.
The Northern influence in Savannah is
waning-backcd rs it is by The influence
and The wealth OF many OF the leading mer-
chants there:
JUICE BEREiES.--On Saturday evening,
n large number Of our citizens OF the Union
State Rights party, formed in procession.
preceded by a band Of music, to pay a com
planetary visit to Judge Bcrricn, on his
return to this city. The Judge met them
very cords lily, and in a short address,
indicated his views on the all engrossing
subject of State Rights and the position OF
the South. lie remarked that he had. il
the Senate, advocated tho rights of the
South against the many aggrcssions Of the
NorthcrI pcoplc-that he was a Southern
Rights man, and should continue to advo.
cate those principles. He was trull,
gratiticd at this unexpected visit Of his fe!
low citizens, and the warm reception he me
with on his return to Savannah. He wa,
loudly checrcd for the sentiments h'
expressed; after which the procession
quietly retired.
Oar citizens will havo an opportunity @
hearing Judge Berrien's views fully, ol
Tuesday evening next, at the theatre, il
this city, Which, has boon secured for tn
pHrpose.-S0iHhCrn Press.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Land For Sale.

ssseSS A tract of land containing 700 acres.
@s more or less, lying 6re miles below
Carriers Crossing, on the Camden Read.b be-
tween ,wo and tlisee hundred acres elcazef
adjoining lans of VIM. Cooper, J. C.,
Willcrspoon, and Il. Joscy. For terms,
apply to either Of the Undersigned
i. G. DUBOSE,
4. SCARBOROUGH.
Nov. 9th, 1850 &c
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Sons OF T-esspcramcc.

Black River Division No. 79, Of this order
vii! hold a public meeting on Frlay ti,e
18Th day Of Decembern cxt ensuing. at Nav
Ilon Church in Lower Salem, con,menc;ngs
about Al o'clock of the foreuooIl; at which
time public addresses will be delivered. tIe
public generally are Invited.
Nov. 9th, 1850 s &c
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

SUnDEN DEATH OF Mr.. ID. c.. WEpn.-.
The Charleston Mercury OF tho 18th inst,
announces tho sudden death Of one Of its
most agod and most respectable citizens.
Mr.. DANIEI. &, WEnn, while in attendance
upon Divine worship, on Sunday a%fternoen
in the Unitarian Church. He was, says
the Mercury apparently in Ills ueual health
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

TIE PRESENT Session OF THE LEGIsLA-
TuRgis to DO one Of the most important that
has transpircd for many years. Tie people
Of South Carolina have surrendered to it
The keeping Of their honor. II is TO take
counsel concerning the dangers that besei
us and the wrongs that We have received,
and is 10 determine upon the mode and
measure OF redress. Placed in the van Of
the great resistance movement, by 4 desti-
ny, which she could not control, the eyes of
the whole Country are turned upon South
Carolina, TO behold what action shall be
takcnby her Legislature in this emergency.
No one. who knows her, can doubt what
that action will be. Besides this, there
remains other business Of importance to be
attended to by the Legislature. 1t is &c
make choice Of one, who shall fill the Cub
ernalorial chair, supply the vacancies, occa.
STONED by the death OF Chancellor Caldwell
and Judge Richardson and is to 90 through
the form Of clccting a United States Sena.
tor. 1t convened on Monday the 2Slh inst
but as yet wc have received no account o
its proceedings.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
South Carolina Dist,
Bs W. LEWIS EsAY., UtatiHaaY fo5 sai.i
Dis.rict.

Dis,rict.
Whereas, l. M. CLARK hath applied "a
me Tor letters ~ Adaafnisfrotiun on ali
ana singular the goods and cha,tsis, rights
ana credits of Samucl Clark, late of The
said District, deceased. "S
lnsSe are, tiieFe''-e. To cite and adnon-r
ish all and singular. the .lnire1 and crrni.
tors of the said deceased, to u, andanpear
before me at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said District, TO be holden at Su,n,-r
Court House on Friday :he 18th day of No
vom5cr next, to shew cause, if any, why Tho
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
20, day Of November in the year of
L. s our Lord. one thousand eight humid
red and fifty, and in the 7:5il, year
OF American Independence.
w. LEWIS, o.ys. d.
Nov. 20. 1850 4 Ut J
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Citadel AH1dCnsy.

The exercises OF the commencement Of
this institution, were attended yesterday,
10y n large and most interested assemblagc;
in which in greatest number, and richest
array, were tho noble women of our city;
always the encouragcrs OF chivalry and
cducal;on.--The ctiorts OF the young gen.
t!cmcn graduating. whether we take the
manlincss of.Mr. Robertson, the chaste
writing OF McSsrs. Oliver, Croker, IIouser,
or the beautiful Rhetoric and Composition
of Mr.. Darby, were just what the most
ardent friends of this noble nursery of the
future Heroes OF the State, would d'sire.
The sentiments Of pure honor so beautifully
expressed; the manly bearing Of these
Cadets; their exemption from the slightest
stain OF even The ordinary youthful vices;
attest the wisdom Of this system of cducaa
ton, to which the State has lont her gencr-
Gus patronage. The loan, will moi be lost.
1t will return after many days, rich in the
fruits Of patriotism. While even a Cadet
lives, we guarantee, the true chivalry Of the
State, will not be lost. 1t would be unjust
not to say that, the speech Of Mr.. Darby,
for natural 9%racefulness OF elocu,ion, for
richness Of language, and original thought,
has rarely, in our estimation been surp sscd
by a graduate.
The Rcv'd. Mr.. Porter uttered a mos,
beautiful and patriotic prayer; and the Di.
! plolnaiic were distributed by Major Colcock
with mos, graceful suavi'y.--Ch Char. Nsms.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Ncw-Or!can, Market.

NEw-ORLEASs. Nov. 20--6 p. m.
Two thousand bales Of cotton have been
sold, without any change from our last
figures.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
I'D RENT

The House and Lot in tho town of Snmte,
vile now occupied by DIR. j.. G. lawns.
worth, possession given on tie first Of Jan.
uary next. For terms, apply Ia.
J. I. SOLOMONS e. ca.
Nov. 9th, 1850 n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Charleston Market.

CHARLESTON, Nov. %, 6 p. m.
Our market to-day has becn very quiet,
and transactions limited, without any spc-
cial change. Three hundred and sixty-one
bales seld at l3 a Ii 3-ic.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

differ rolnsueh an uililaut,orized JaisiIs
sioni There IS no truth piora eeriai1
than thai, II The peace of The world is IL
be PRESERVED, al impairment inicrfar.
ference 10 the affairs Of foreign naIio,,
is To- be avoided
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
For Sale,
MNTNGE~

Mrs, J. DOWLiNG respectfully calls shc at>
,ention Of her friends and X Ind patrons TO her
recent selection ofFANCY GOODS, consisting
Of Muslin DE I%.aincs. Calicoes. tiinghams, Rib
bons, Laces, ladies Caps, &c, anaa choice Sc
lection ofGrooeries which she will sell ns cheap
as they can be purchased this side of Charles,
ton. She soliciis n sliare of public patronage.
Oct. Both, 1850 ct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

1f Gfsm. and3ho next Convention held
an The SoItlh6it is TO be hoped, will be
pliefn lhsfr are neither DoNELsoSs nor
4iabalaionisls to disturb their meeting.
You viii be satisfied with the proceed
ings OF the Convention. They keep MIS-
sissippi in the lcad-lllcy assert and vim.
dictate the right of seccssim-lhcy rccnsn-
merda Southern Congress, and dcnDuncc
all Iresiden,-makins Conventions.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

Brown, ice 81 Cos,
Agents fur the SALE If SALUDd MAN,
UFACTURING CO.'S GOODS and Ieras,
June N
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
NEGRO Shoes,

Wilson g. Caragon's Shoes for sale low
by w. j. FRANCIS.
Nov. 18th, 1850
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Daring Robbery.

eSSe So"f NJ
assemblage of rognes and runaway ne
groes, which recently in New York, laid
down a p platform for The Southern branch of
their party, to wit, our slaves, has bornc
somo fruit already. Many masters will
soon' perhaps, have the privilege Of furn-
Ishing arms and horses to their slaves,
whcrcwith to secure that greatest of human
blessings-Liberty.
On Monday evening last a son OF Mr.
Alexander Campbell, OF Manchcsterwas on
a hunting excursion g. about three fourths
OF a milo from that place, passed a negro
who was sitting blythe road side knd whose
manner, together with the fact of his having
with him a paIcel of meat and some
extra articles Of clo,hing, excited tho lads
curiosity. In answer to ON questions
tho negro told him that he was hired to a
gentleman in the n~cighborhnoh and had
gone That morning 10 have 4 tooth pulled by
a physician and 10 returning had missed his
way and ;i,at having lost 3" much time, he
was afraid to 20 bick to his master.
Some hour or 60 afterwards, as the youth
was aisting careiessly on his horse, watch
ing for game a~ndlbeing, at the time, near
where he had aceostedi the negro, he was
without any %psenonition, struck th6-tthu-
ground by 3, blow on He top of tho head,
ana faaa an, fais afrssp Of which was RELAXED
by tho shcckl. siet Jsspon his back -ea nc lay
on the ground. Though partially stunned
he retained suficicn. consciousness to
perceive the negro, 10 whom he had previ-
ously spoken, snatch up the gun, moun,
the horse and ride hastily away The
lad, who was not seriously injured, hurried
home and told his tale, and a small party
went Immediately in pursuit. They met
the horse returning, and, on pursuing the
trail, found where the negro had dismount-
cd and turned into the swamp. He may
have abandoned the horse on account Of
his lamcncss, or he may have taken him,
in the first instance, merely 20 prcvcn, pur-
suit BY the yo, '.
The gun, wi,ch was new and valuable
had two barn both of which were
loaded. With this to assist him in procur.
ing food, and perhaps, in resisting any
attempt at capture, he may succeed in
reaching some Of those multitudirions cities
Of refuge which stud our Northern coasts
and then his tale Of valorous feats in his
struggles for liberty will assuredly make
him the special object Of that Hero. worship
TO which our faithful and 'law-abiding'
allies are so much addicted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05
.NSep Spring Goods.


@. NJ. SIMPSON, rs Charities street,
HAS Just received and offers for sale, the following new
Ladies' Dress Goods.
New and rich SILK Bati,te Plain and embossed s ed tissues
G 'se dine new and fashionable styles;
Rich embroidered LaDrab0rs an entirely new and very ch
Rich Persian Bareges;,
Paris printed g9reses, designs of the present season;
single eolored do; plain mode coors, ETC.;
5000 yards Barge all WOOL Paris quality selling off at IS
Mourning Bareges and Tissues plain, printed Satin striped
Rich Chameleon embroidered Silks;
Embossed and brocsded plain black and Satin striped Silks
Of various widths y, and superior Quality
Richly embroidered fancy border and tape border great
variety OF every price, from ihe 9we:t 70 the richest.
large assortment of Silk, Cotton Thread, File Ecerse
for gentlemen ladies and children; 49,, ,,y,-.
EmbrOideries.
Lace Capes, Collars, Berthes, Cuffs. etc;
Thread and Cotton Laees and Edgings.
shaVvls,
Embroidered Canton Grape shaYs, selling off al greatly
reduced prices, comprising large assortment OF eolofs
RarasOls and Umbrellas.
case Of extra rich Paris quality Parasos, among which are
a few with spendidy carved and Ornamented handles;
six Umbrellas, containing patent portable Um.
House TX eeping Dry Goods.
LINEN G0ODs-Sheetings of all widths and quality;
Linen Damask Cloths and Napkins from ordinary quality
t. tiae and az 2, superior Roya! Damass; lind.
French, Irish and Scotch Towels, by the dozen;
Genuine Irish Shifting Linens, of the most approved
manufacture, and warranted pure;
Morseiles and Lancaster Quilts, OF every size;
Cotion Shirtings white and unblsached
Bobbinet and Linen Mosquito Meetings.;
Swiss Muslin, figured and plaid, tor Mosquito Bars;
Rich embossed Verona embroidered Musins;
Cahcoes, Gnghams aud Tim Muslp, very large a. sort
ment. mia Dtalp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
Spring 81 Summer. CLOtIlisag'


No. 81 Magazine street,
Take much pleasure in informing tier friends and custom
that by steamships Ohio and Georgia. and ships clifton,
IndiaHa Mud of Orleans, CarHqtc and 81. Charles, they
have received choice variety Of New and Fashionable
SUMMER CLOTHING. BY every arrival from New
York shall be receiving large addonsto our assortment
which invite the attention OF purchasers we have
already received full assortment Of,
French Drap d'Ete DRESS COATS, Frocks, Sacs, Pol
kas and Lamanines;
Black aud coered Alpaca sacs Pokas and Eamernes and
short Frocktees;
Black and coored Cashmaette sac Poka Lamarnes, and
short Fr0cktees;
Fancy Linen acs Pokas Lamarnes. and short FrOckees.
PANTALOoNS-O Of French Drap d'Et6, ParameitS,
Alpaca, Linen Drill, White Linens, Nankeen, Cotton
ade, ETC. etc.
EESrS-Of plain and fancy Linens, white and colored
Mafselles, fancy SILK and Satin, etc. etc;
UNDER GARMENTS--Of Gauze Merino, Gauze Cotton
Gauze Flannel, Silk, Lisle Thread, etc. etc.
We have also received by late arrivals large additions to
stock of the following articles. making our assortment
very complete:
Black Cloth Dress COATS and FR0CKS;
Coloreed Cloth Dress COATS and FR0CKS;
Black and Coorsd Cloth and Cashmnette Skeleton SACs
for Spring Wear;
Black French and English Doeskin PANTAIOONS;
Black and fancy coored Silk and Satin VESTS.
~" Purchasers requested to call and examine 70
themselves the completeness of assortment Of all descrp
| tons of CIOTHlNG-Onc Price-NO Deviation
ALFRED MONROE & co,
fya8 2dptf 81 yHegHsiRe street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05
Direct Importation.

To- Now opening at the NEW STORE, III Canal
street, complete assortment Of EUROPE.4N GOODS
received per ships Statesman Orlando, umbOt, Transit,
Alfalfa and Others from Hayre and Liverpool, consisting IN
part of the following desirable articles;
MOUSSELINE DE SoIE-lmprime.
Do do. RAE eta carreauSi
Do do. plain, iancy& grave colors;
BRASELIENES-Someth new;
BAREGES-Tssage q la Jacquard;
Do. printed, paided and striped
DO. solid colors;
CREPE DE PARIS-A Ia POmpadOur;
MOUSSELINE DE TARRARE-A pos printedi
GRENADTNES-Plain and printed
ToILE nU NORD-Pain and printed'
TOlLE DE L'TNDE-Pain and plaid;
Super new style LINEN DRiLLINGSi
White and plain colored do;
DRAPS DE DUMES-Suitabe for Children;
Snrting LINENS Of all qualities;
LINEN LAWNS Of all qualities;
81, 10-4 and 1874 Beached Linen s llEBTINGs'
S-4 10-4 and ia Demi- beached do;
80 inch aud I0i inch French Linen dos
DIAPERS, DABiASKS. NETTING, ETC. etc,
To all of which the attention OF the public respectfully
solicited. Gfy25 12t2dpl ID. II. HOLMES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

TAX Tninp VoLuMk or THE CRESCENT. FoE
day shs paper enters on it's third year Il has been
81 % bsisf period Under our control, that we
issl u liberty TO speak Of is past course with
trauAness. Under our predecessors il gained gradu-
ally On The public mind, and It the time it passed
nie The hands Of is present proprietors il had an
e<ssnsise circulation and large advertising pat
lensss aeservsdly gained by It's moderation, inde-
ptn5en6e Hhd abisity. During the month il has
been altef snr administration, It's subscription list
tNiiious any axersion on our part has greatly
ipeyeassd Its readers are among the families Of
Tia citizens rather than the transient popolation
We shall endeavor to deserve the confidence thus
sepossd in us, for we consider the reception Of The
CREscEET in the families Of our citizens as high
compliment as an invitation 70 ourselves. Without
clAining any Phansaical superiority over our con
ssfcs, we may say that i is oar intention e give
4 Appointment place ii our columns TO all the move
nentS having ior their object the improvement Of
society, The advancement Of good morals, and the
diffusion Of intelligence The last months paper
s Submitted as fair sample Of our ability and
sadpsify, and we hope to find friends enough TO
stand by rs IN ON undertaking.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05
Family Linens s. Sheettngs.

tw@ The following splendid assortment Of new GOODS
are just received aud for sale by the subscribers:
A heavy undressed Shifting LINEN;
Do. do. for ladies and children;
1900 pieces Long LAWN, assorted;
LINEN CAMBRIA and BATISTES;
ga and A Birds-Eye DIAPER;
Stand i0-4 Damask do;
"a and l0-4 double Satin do;
"a to244 Damask TABLE CLOTHS;
81 to IA double Satin Damask CLOTHS;
SO, "a and rs NAPKINS, assorted:
A heavy FRINGED TOWELS;
A heavy HUCKABUCK TOWELS;
4 cases very heavy Drogheda SHEETlNGS, width l08
inches;
o, 8, 9, 10. II and 124 very superior Barnshy and
Scotch SIIEETINGS;
The above goods manufactured for therefore
give full guarantee of their pure Linen, and will give
customers the privilege of returning them, if what
represented ALso
$40, IL, IL, ID and Ia White Toilet QUILTS;
g. 10, IL, IL, 10 and 14-4 Pink and Blue do;
$50 pairs emb'd Lace and Muslin CURTAINS, ass'd
Just received and for sale by p. 81 Il. REILLY,
mia 6t2dp corner Canal and Rogak streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

PoRr HUDsoN Livery STABLE,-We were
much pleased on our arrival at the thriving village
IL PORT Hudson, few days since, to find that our
enterprising friend L. M. Bradford, who does many
excellent and praiseworthy things, and among
others subscribes for the Crescent and pays in ad.
vance. had established first rate livery stable and
was prepared TO accommodate persons going into
the interior with fine saddle horses. or horses and
buggies at reasonable prices. If all his animals
and higgies are equal 10 those he furnished us To
go out to Clinton, we can say, without exagge-
ration, they are mighty hard to beat. Those who
have occasion to travel into the parish OF East F..
liciana will find Bradford always ready to give
them quick dispatch from Port Hudson.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

Editors Of the Creseeat-G Gentlemen; Please
ALEX GRAlLHE, ESQ. candidate fothe office Of Mayor
of the City of New Orleans at the next Election.
mh5 voTERs OF THE SECOND MuucrPAIrTY.
We are authorized to A. D. CRossMAN, the pre-
sent Incumbent. candidate for esecton, in April next
Eds. crescent-Please announce the name Of JOHN M.
BELL as candidate for the office of Mayor of this CITY, at the
ensuing April election, and obHge many friends in the
fy1i THREE MUNICIPALITIES
.Messrs Editors Please announce me as candidate for
the Chief Magistracy of the city Election in April next
fy4 PETER L. ORE, ex-La. State Librarian
For Mayor THOMAS J. SPEAR, Independent Crevasse
Canddate-he Poor Mans Friend-to be elected in April
next fy19
For Recorder:
Eds. Creseeat-Pease announce l.. U. CAYENNE as an
Independent candidate for the Office Of Recorder of
Mnnicipality, and oblige twill MANY NoTERs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

nz~ According to the New York Tribune, the
cholera has almost entirely disappeared from
Wards Island, and the general health is. improv-
ing. Wards Island is situated at the intersection
of Harlem with the East River, and is the most
beautiful of the dozen or so in that vicinity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

n1s- Next summer the express train will run
from Buffalo to the Hudson river, in II hours
from Albany to Poughkeepse, by steamboat, A
hours--from Poughkeepsie to New York, by Hud-
son river railroad, 2 hours, making is hours be-
tween Buffalo and New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

ny-.A fire occurred in Gardiner, Maine, on the
10Th ult., which destroyed property to the amount
of $5, AGO. exclusive of the value Of the houses con-
sumed, which could not be ascertained, A block
of buildings 200 feet long was burnt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

Tax MAxoRALIrY.Th The people, it would seem,
arc likely to have ample materials out Of which to
choose the chief executive officer in our city govern
rnent ~ the ensuing election. Mr.. Alex. Grailhe
Is called on BY many voters Of the Second Auni-
eipaiity, as will be seen by their card in another
column, to allow the use Of his name as candidate
fog the Office Of Mayor. He lisa gentleman who is
well known to the public, and occupies high posi-
ton as citizen aud a member Of the bar. He
IS thought by many to possess all those high points
Of character which would qualify him to adorn the
Office, and should he consent to become candidate
lie will no doubt be warmly supported by a large
nushber Of his fellow-citizens, who admire his
talents his energy and force Of character and his
inflexible iirmness of purpose.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

ny- Upwards of fifty vessels are now in course
Of loading at New York for California. Tickets
for passage by The steamer selling at premium.
Three vessels cleared from Boston for California on
The 11st uIt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05


TUE CoMFnoMisE.--A letter in the New York
Herald thus states the compromise plan Of Mr..
Douglass, Chairnano of the Committee on Terri
taries in the U, s. Senate g The plan Of Mr..
Douglass proposes First to admit California with
limited boundaries. Second, to legalize the Nor
mon Government Of Deseret as Territorial Gov
einmeni. and extend it over all the Great Basin
I'LL Congress shall otherwise ordain, Third, to
egalize the Territorial Government ofthe people Of
New Mexico, on the same terms, including the
disputed territory, with the consent Of Texas-the
land 10 Be paid for, and the right of way secured
70 Texts BY line west TO the Paso del Norte, (the
only pass III that country through to California;
Fourth, q provide for admitting anew slave State
fIom Texas, offset to the free State Of Cali
iornia. Fifth, to appoint officers to Deseret and
New Mexico, the same as 70 Minnesota and other
Territories. 1t is thought the South win agree to
this, because ii admits slave State equivalent
70 California secures to Texas the Paso del Norte
and provides governments for Deseret and New
Mexico on the basis Of their own conventions, and
because Deseret does not exclude slavery. Mr.
Douglass, however, will wait till the temper Of the
Senate indicates the time for action.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05

SEcoNp MpNaoIrALIry LycEUM.--Th eighth
and last Lecture on Geology by Professor Forshey,
WIN be delivered this evening at halfpast clock
The. Physics Of the Mississippi River, and the Ge-
oIoey Of Louisiana, form the subject Of this even
fng's Lecture.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-05
6 .7VeaU .fttrNctiOis.''

SPRING GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY.
az Just received at ANDREWS New York Store,
St. Charles and Julia streets, large and well
selected assortment of new and desirable
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which offered at low prices Also-A good asssort
meut of PARASoLS. ANDREWS.
mh4 6t2dp corner 81. Charles and Julia streets