davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
The Pin and the Needle.

Lem Smith, the cute and philosophical ed
tor Of the Madison Record tells the ioIlo~-
ing witty fable, which Is a, good as anything
We have seen cot Of Esop. A pin and
needle, SAYS this Ameresn Ponralns. being
neighJors in a work basket. sud both being
IDLE, began to quarrel, a. idle folks are 4Ptto
DO
- should Ike to know," said the pin.
"vha, you arc good for, and how YOU expect
to get through the world without , he,d''
Whats the use cf your head, replied
the needle, rather sharply, III you have no
eye'"
"wha,', the uss Of an eve" said the pin,
" "ifthere is always something in ~"
IL am more active, and can 60 through
more work than you can, " ,aid the needle.
"Ycs, but you will no, live long"
why mott"
"Because you always have {, stitch iny your
side" 'nid the pin.
"You are poor, crooked creature" " said
the needle.
"And you are so proud that you o.n't bead
vithoa, breaking your back"
"l1I pull your head oil, Il you insult mo
again
- pm, your eve out II you touch me &c
member your Iiic hangs BY single thread,
said ih. PIN
While they we're thus eonver'.nr, little
sIrl entered. and undertaking to ssw, she very
soon broke or the needle ., the eye Then
she tied the thread around the r.n, and at.
,emp,.n, To s.v With u, she soon pulled i,s
head oh. and threw i, into the dIr by lhc'.ds
4 the broken needle.
"well, her, We are" sad rh, needle.
I'VE have no.hns TO fight aboos now, "
said the pin.
~, seem, misfortune has brought rs to our
senses
A pry We had no, come to them sooner"
aid the needle.
"lIow much we resemble human beings,
Who quarrel about their blessings ,.II they lee
them. and never find out they are brothers rll
,hey lay down IN the du',lorrlher, IS We DO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
Trick of a New YORK Beygar.

A knowing boy who was taken to our
House Of Refuge las, week, among other
confessions" /" related the following lngeni.
Gus trick practieei when he was only twelve
years old. Said hc "One day father tod
me should ge, him quarter Of dollar or
take ''llckin" when got home. II vas
late, and therefore most sure Of the licking
Finally though, Id try new, dodge so |
wen, into drug store in Broadway, near
Howard street, aud called for six cents worth
OF cream Of tartar. twas soon weighed out
and handed to m,. Just a, that moment |,
person came in, and soon after ,wn or three
more. The young man In the store vas, Of
course, soon busily engaged IN serving them.
stood sill a, the counter with my little
package in my hand, waiting With ssenIng
patience. After all were gone, renlInsd
standing ,h-r~ - at l"t ,he clark askei @s
if ] wanted anything else.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
+" All over the continent" "
" For what purpose -
"Oh.eryatiOn."

"All over the continent"
"For what PurpOse"
Observation"
"Wha, have you obseredr'
a little TO commend, much to een,ure,
and very much to laugh at"
l'mph and whi, DO you commend"
a handsome woman ,ha, will stay st
home, an eloquent preacher that will preach
short sesmon, good writer that will not
write too much, and fool ~hO ha, sense
enough to hold his tongue.'
"Whit do you ccnsure''
a man who mariss girl for her fns
dancing, a worklngman who believes in the
symplthics ofproicssIonal gentlemen. youth
who studio, law or medicine while he hi, the
u'e Of hi, hands, and people who .lee, a
dunkard or hlockhead 10 oifee."
What DO you laugh ati'
81 laugh o, a man Who expects his position
to commaui that respect which bis personal
qualities apd qualifications de- noi meri"
80, perceive YOU are an u,lerrr uf Pi,hy
sentences; now, am about to ull-r ere that
will surprise you"
"A PIthy sentence from your honor would
indeed he a matter Of as,onishmeni"
MY sentence ID that you discontinue iriv-
cllnr for the term of thirty DAYS, While yoa
rest aHd recruit yourself a, Moyamon,ing."
(thc county prison)
This retort was a poser; and Mr. wilmO,
submitted to lh. requirements Of th, "vgrant
act, and retired from the hall of justice, in
company with a sheriff, without utiering
,ylIable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
A Second Ulysses.

An old man, OF very acute physiofnomy'
,,,u.ripg 10 the name Of Jacob Wilmo,, was
trough, before the police court IN Ph'ladel'
pb,a HIS clothes hooked as Il they might
have been bough, second.handed in hIsyou'h'
ul prime, for they had suffered more from
the rubs Of the world than the proprietor him
self -.
"wha, business do YOU follow, WilmO'F
"Businessl None I'm traveller"
"A vagabond, perhaps"
"You are not far wtong-tra'ellers ana 'ss
abonds ar. much the same thing. lhe o'"e''
cnce is that the latter travel without money
and the Jsrmer ~ithOu, brdin'.
"whsre have you trs'sIled'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

"Marmi"
"Come, come--have you those nuts erack
ed yeti"
"No, mrrm-ihcy ain, half cracked yet
and me taths are almost ou, Ofme heal, al
ridy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
Chr e,rforS Democrat,
rVEIrsRID r.Ehr TEIDIr sossIss NJ
GEORGE I. MELLEN & CO.

TIHSs.-One dollar and khy cents N advance
ons dollar and scveuty -hve crnis Nthin an monihs
t~o dollars Al the end II ths year. To which hny
ccais ~ih b. added 6S every war IN ~h'ch payment
:. behaved.
AbNEErisINIsrs inserted On reasonable terms
the proyFietor. oct bsing accountable So any error
ee,oad ths amount charged 6r The advertisement.
y Pa,usnt for ~ advertissmsnts ). he'd 10 -
dss fou the date II ths first inssrtion.
Sv n. PALSTE.No :, Coagrrss st., lover
he nsily Advertiser ofhce.l Bos,oa, 70 our Avcut
;ef rcyc,V,sg subscripi,ou. and ADVERTISEMENTS i0r
,hs citics u n~sloa, Nc~ Ne5k, Philadslphia, and
nahuofr.
Hook and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11


Eds CreseeHt-FOr the benefit of suffering humanity a.
wen az an act OF Justice to Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT the
following statement THAT in June last had upon my
e rather between and cheek which gradually
during the past in and EXTENT which
consulted several truly eminent physicians whose
received no benefit In the latter last January visited city
~ he space Of days before reaching greatly
enlarged and the Inflammation increased alarming
much So That from the inner
nose and cheek literally ump of Dutd
hes The disease had Rso made appearance
Of my nose In his condition presented )r Samuel
Gilbert not knowing with what disease afflicted Dr. CbsT
promptly pronounced eating Cancer of most yruent
put myself treatment He extracted In tT
without the Of the knife and weeks my Ace was s
| then and still believe n M TITCEE5 @s
New0rleans, March 10. 1859
n- Dr. Gtlbsrts office is 40 n Magazine street apo y
II To the Pubiic.-Jhessrs. Editors: wish tn hear
testimony to Dr. GlLBERTs sh through your valuable and Univ
independent paper was sOrsy afflicted hereditary cancer
this disease killed asr who had best medical aid in ns
country Inc disease made its appearance my upper eyeids
ana to spread and pain severely until well nigh os
ny ash could scarcely discern horse from man. across tbs
hayn osn heard OF DR. srt success in he Treatment
e The State Of Pennsylvania came 10 NeWT
md no EeS am happy ssy cured
day leave for home. e- ~ SnpV rhh
- 80 -''O apl9u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

We have received, by way of ST. Louis, tho fol-
lowing dispatches, being forty-eight hours in ad-
vance Of the mail:


We have received, by way of ST. Louis, tho fol-
lowing dispatches, being fOrty-eight hours in ad-
WAcHtKeToN, June g. Pm
CoNGREssIoNAI--SeBa Webster SUBJ
mitted bill amendatory to an act relative to the
reclamation of fugitive slaves, which, he said, he
prepared last February, after much deliberaton,
and which he had altered in no particular-it was
then debated and the bill ordered to be printed
On motion Of Mr.. Clay, the Senate then took up
the Omnibus bill; after considerable discussion,
but without taking any question, the Senate ad-
journed,
House.-Mr. Scheack asked leave to offer the
following g Ordered, that inasmuch as the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means have not yet reported
the annual appropriation bill for the civil and diplo-
matte expenses, for the next fiscal year, beginning
10Th June but has neglected and failed to report
the same for more than four months beyond the
time fixed by positive rule, they be instructed and
directed to report said bill, and such other appro-
priation bills as have not been brought in this ses-
sion, without further delay" The question was
taken to suspend the rules, and they not sus-
pended-5l to So.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the California question: and shortly after
adjourned.
Markets generally quiet, with very limited tran
sactions.
At the primary election on Saturday evening,
Thomas M. Howe, Cashier of the Exchange
Bank was unanimously supported for Congress.
A serious ARRAY occurred in this vicinity, on
Sunday afternoon, when German named Muller,
received pistol shot; the wound is not mortal.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, June 3, 8P. NJ
Flour quiet and market dull the receipts mostly going
into store sales 305 bb at 50 755 80 for good brands
Whisky 23i4GO2ac, market again trmer; Sales of rs
hhds Of Bacon Sides she for ribbed, and 5 for clear.
Sales sOJOO0 lbs shoulders at 4sc. Sugar has advanced
| 14c. -. The river is slowly receding
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

Besides the accounts of two severe conflicts with
the Indians, which we give in another column, we
have CLEANED the following from our latest dates,
received yesterday.
The Houston Gazette of the 5th inst. says the
citizens Of Ell Paso and surrounding country, expe-
rience good deal of trouble with the Indians al
present. They the Indians) are raid to be well
mounted, and can outstrip the fastest American
horses. Their descent on the defenceless inhabit-
ants is hardly known before they are again secure
in their mountain Businesses. Nothing less than a
full regiment of Texan volunteers stationed along
our frontier would at all be sufficient to keep the red
devils at distance.
The steamer Washington lately assembled Little
River, as high as Cameron, and was hailed with
every demonstration of joy by the people of that
section, who hocked in numbers to the banks OF
that stream to witness the arrival Of the first steam
boat that ever ruled the bosom of its quiet waters
A general interest is manifested by the people Of
Dalton county upon the subject of removing the OBJ
struclions in Trinity River.
The Southwestern American says that it is com.
puted that 1900 negroes have been added to the
agricultural force Of Washington county in the last
twelve months.
The Houston Telegraph of the 9Th inst says we
are indebted to F. U. Robinson, Esq, of Indepen.
denee, Washington county, for bottle of excellent
wine, manufactured from the wild grape of that
section. This wine resembles fine caret, and is
admirable substitute forthe best imported caret
-s&e
Mcdonald, the veteran toper-numbering 1Oi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

DIED-At the Bay Of Biloxi, on the evening Of
the It'll inst, Mrs. Anna w McWhorter, wife of
Hon G. G. MeWhorter, in the thirty third year of
her age. Mrs. McWhorter had been for many
months an invalid. She bore her long protracted
Illness with Christian fortitude and resignation,
and her death has been the painful path by which
she has been led to happier life. 1t was our sad
task a shsr' time ago. to write the elegy Of her
daughter, an extremely interesting child The
mother and child are now united, never more to be
parted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11
VO1U ODe1aSMg !!

az Per Steamship Ohio and Bark N. II. Wolfe I.
THEO. A. JAMES u co.
fashionable Clothing Estab' :shments
NO. 81 Common street, 6ettoeen YerdE IfOtei
and Heaoiett's Exchange,
3-Are now in receipt of another lare, ,beautifal
assortment OF genlemen's Spring and summer Cloth
inS-a OF the very fine material and best workmanship.
having been manufactured expressly for the city retail trade,
consisting in part as follows, to wit:
SUPER BLACK CAsAMkRETTE DRESS CoATs;
FRooK
:. FANCY BRowN OLIVE =
:" BLACK MER1No BUSINESS
- FANCY AND coin Enc. MERIso :. 4
- BLACK ALPAcoA
- BLACK MUsTAPHA
- SILK AND LINEN '' =
- CHECK LINEN -
FANCY DoEsnN PANTS; a
- BLACK MERINo 4
- FANCY DRILL
- WHITE 80
FLowERED CHAMBRAY VESTS; =
WHITE MARsEILLK
- FANCY
" CANVASS SKELETON
- SILK AND LINEN
- SPOTTED SILK -
- ToRoUoIs SILK
80 WATERED -
- MODE AND BLACK SILK
. DUNDEE LINEN DRAwERs-tPatent LOOing'3
." IRISH ="
- CorToN
- SILK -
- LINEN SHIRTs-(very fne;)
- CoTToN AND LINEN Bosom SHIRTS;
- SILK AND Isle THREAD USDERsHrRTs;
80 CoLoRED GIssHAM
- SILK AND L. CAMBRIo H'DK'Fs;
- SILK AND LIsLE THREAD GLOVES; M
- - :" HostERY.
LINEN CRAvATs;
STOCKS SUBSCRIBERS, ETC. ETc. my 10 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

1nK hIvER.-The Concorda IntelIgencer a
NE ON says the darkest hour has passed. All III,
Doats mat have touched at hatcher LANDING durino
snas ~eek from the upper rivers report apie
lai. capt. Foster Of the steamer Autocr,t 49,
on the m fall Of Is inches as low down ;.
Lake Providence. At yicksburg the river !. sn ~
lng slowly, one inch in "a hours III. ,a.,-
q this Point, being Is inches lower than i.
altitude this season. 80 nighest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

HARPER's NEW MoNTHLY,-The Harpers have
commenced the publication of Monthly Miscella-
ny on the plan of LitelPs Living Age. Each
number contains IA closely printed double column
pages, making 1000 pages year for the cheap price
of three dollars. The book can be found at DR..
Hunters, St. Charlesstreet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

The CROPS IN GEoRGIA.-The Columbia Times
says we regret TO hear continued gloomy accounts
OF the growing crops. We heard an old planter say
The other day, since he had been man, be had
never seen so bad prospect for a COTTON crnn-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

MOUNT FERNoN.-The Alexandria Gazette saws !:
Large numbers of persons from all quarters of the
onion' now pass through this place to visit the
IOmo OF WASHINGTON, at Mount Vernon, daily.
Every year the number of visitors increases consid
eraby.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

EXCITING News FROM THE PLAINS, From
Or. Carver, of Ohio, who returned few DAYS ago
from the Plains, we gather The following particu-
lars in regard to the difficulty between an adj
vance body of California emigrants and maraud.
committed by the Pawnees are as yet, it seems
principally confined to the Vermilion River. On
the 18th inst they made an attack upon small
train of California emgrants, and succeeded in
running, off some thirty or forty head of horses
and mules. young Pottawattamie Chief, ma
med Wa-wa-sah, proposed to follow and rescue the
stock He accordingly pursued, and in two DAYS
came up with small party of Pawnees, when a
skirmish ensued, which resulted in victory to
Wa-wa-sah, who himself shot the Pawnee leader.
On his person was found four white and nine In
dian scaps, which seemed to have been but recently
taken. number Of horses were recovered, with
their lareats and picket-pins. The Pottawatta-
mics are said to be continually annoyed by the
Pawnees-L Independence MOI Commonwealth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

The DEATHS ON Board THE BRANDYwrNE.-
The New York Herald coriects the report of four.
teen deaths from yellow fever on board of the Bran.
DIVINE, and states the number to have been only
four: three officers and one seaman,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

FROM FORT LARIMIE.-The ST. Louis Bepub-
hcan has letter from Fort Laramie, dated April
On. from which we make the following extracts:
1here will be but few Indians on the road this
year as they stand in great fear Of the cholera and
g'ne mat the emgrants bring it along with
mem. he Cheyennes have already gone to The
south Fork, where they intend to pass the ann.
Pau qui Coure. -'''' "'0ns 'ne
Capt hheit leaves here tomorrow for Fort Kear.
nsy, with thirty Rifles, and will be followed bv
M,; sIP thomas Duncan Gate of IllinOis,) with
~. lumber about the 9th Of next month These
the summer. Ae io@u uuflhg
ne Indian traders have closed their eamna;gn
against buffalo robes and, upon souarinp their sc'
ssossss IND themselves largely out Of pocket The
aqaan trade TINS season has been worthless many
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11
Gtssesnt lsooh and Bob 3prtntlng @Giee

M Tho proproorr The Daily ADD Weekly Crescent respect
fully inform their endl aud the public that they have recently
made considerable additions their Job sstabshnsn and have
placed undsr charge Of Mi LEWIS GRAHAM, who hal
been long known IN this city gentleman Of high capabilities
The art Tbs material Of he Office being complete, and
all now, they are prepared 10 all kinds Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
with the least possible delay without tho
who may favor them with patronage. Particular attention will
given to the printing Of LAWYERS BRIEFS
BILLS OF LADtNGs INSURANCE BLANKS,
BILL HEADS, NOTARIAL AND CLERKS BLANKS
BOOK HEADIN0ss STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CIRCULARS, STEAMBOAT CARDS,
DRAY RECEIPTS, POSTERS AND HANDBILJs, d..
COTTON RECEIPTS, CARDS, ETC. ETC.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

The S. Louis City Hospital is 50 full Of patien,s
sas ne small Pox pest house has been brought into
foepisition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

ANOTHER FaeHT BETWEEN Carr. FoRp AND
The CoMANcHE INDrANs-Osss of the RANGERS
ktflea-LiCe Coassncle caught at dst.-In add
9ion to the numerous accounts Of Indian news
which we have published in our paper, says the
Nueces Valley Texas,) of the LIST inst. we are
again called upon to record another serious conflict
between Capt. FOrd's company of Rangers, con-
hisiipg Of twsnty-seven men, and party of nine
teen Comsnchs Indians. RoCt,e, the celebrated
guide Of Captain Ford, has just arrived in town.
From his report Of the engagement we condense
me following particulars of the fight which occurred
on the 10Th ult-, about thirty-ve miles from Cornus
Christi Capt. Ford had left Fort Merrill for III
MO Grande, and came upon the trail leading in the
arec lion Of Corpus Christi. After following il two
leagues they came upon the Indians. Captain F
aaa ..sulaIey ordered charge. The Indians fought
desperately, resisting every inch of ground. The
hangers soon put them to flight, but not without
the loss Of one man killed and another wounded
though slightly. Two Indians were killed, tbres
wounded, and one taken prisoner
iiliam dillispie, the unfortunate individual
~ho was Killed, Is cousin Of the gallant Gilspie
who fell az the storming Of Monterey. He was one
q NOSE fearless and brave spirits who had become
hafoened TO frontier life, and rushed into danger
regardless OF the consequences. He had charged
on an Indian and instead Of shooting him with lis
5evolver - he intended, missed him, killing the
NJ. aassn Morse which instantly fell Gillispie at
rms Juneture, not being able 10 restrain lis own
horae rushed over the dead horse Just as the Indian
WIS recovering from his fall who having his how
Sfs,gn, shot Gliiispie through the heart.
4 ne ln6,an who has been taken prisoner was
3ptured BY Rogue, so the latter informs us
~ Is young warrior about eighteen years old
ltoque informs us that he learned from the prisoner
1at large force Of Indians, numbering $50, had
avit thelr homes the same time his party did for
sns purpose Of making campaign upon the settle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

From the report of ten cemeteries only. ON the
pa inst, the deaths at St. Louis for tho week sDS
ing ct that date were s. Five years and under
"a. BY cholera, 10.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

PASSENGERS SAILED.-The following is list
of passengers per steamship Alabama, Capt Fos-
Ter, which left for Chagres yesterday at 10 NJ:
Mada!ne Adler and child Madame Walsh M Newman.
i el ena caar9a MIS- Durham, Miss Tracy, g
81, Sa CT f. lahisaFs John Alley w snpling, w
Eag9Fis., BoEman, Walganda, w 1. Wood ] ii Word
~ = 2 anesy Elippin, John G Ewhank, w Prewett
y :, {, r{s1qas Davis. Goldberg VIM Marshall Tbos
fn,ipi ~ Craig. M Murey, P Fruny, j Mclean, b G
t1a.,ss Lean And servts Warren, w Cockburn
4 pls. a tsyy Levy Gus Bennaiord, cCunbdee,
= Dezseg, r Middleton, B Wolfe, McLayger Cant
LIZ n sehesges 4 = gudy Remmnsion and eervt III
5,,1e, 4 g',eq1 BnIr0aehss Atwood, ID Clary and
III L 4 Gan't Sto9e, 4 Wright d i WHITE
fE4,t n KeIsn, q Eblpg q Eblne J1iiiehel Dnbois
n NJ enohr, IN Leonard =, e'' = DNDolss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

~ Dr. Hunter will open to-day fine assortpospt nj,
new booka Cheap Publications. Antiquarian Works. The
Doctor viii see his friends to-day o'clock to congratulate him
upon his safe rstuEn,-Mem. con. Nnf ssd. IeIl Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

The GIRLS IN MINNESOTA. - The st. Paul
Cnfohicle, notlcing the statement of a Western
editor, that the girls of his district occasionally ride
a tame wolf to meeting, says: "That's nothing.
Many of our bellies of Northern Minnesota drive
four of the varmints' in hand, attached to train
making winter journeys of five hundred miles
across the plains"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

our thanks are due to the very courteous officers
Of he Princess No. 3, j. M. Niles, and Belle Key
for late river papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

For GFAaRzs,Ve notice by the advertisement of the
regular packet Amerca that she leaves this evening" posi-
asey and would ca he attention Of passenger wishing
speedy and pleasant passage superior
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

FOR LOUISVILLE AKD CNcINKATIs-The splendid passeu-
ser steamer Ohio. Captain John L. Black leaves for he
speFs places this evening At o'clock. Persons bound for
khs Qpsen City win End lie Ohio fr.t NIT Ssans ma he
captain and officers polite senemanly 10 their
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

RACES IN MoBLE.-Two good races will come
OFT over the Mobile Course on Thursday next The
first, running race, mile heats, three best in
hive, between Scr Gilbert, WeStWind and Merico.
and the second, trotting race, two mile heats, in
harness, in which are entered Charley Fisher. Sir
Peter, Ned Roe and Cincinnati;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11
Auction Sales This Day.
ID. of tt. Meeting This Afternoon.

SYKES HYDE Co. will SELL 10 O'Clock at No 66 Juia
Groceries, Provisions and Liquors
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-11

RLAcIDE's VARIEr1Es.-Ths house was crowded to suf
location By the friends Of the unfortunate Wood who have
taksa This dslicae mode Of administering to his wants