davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06
.NeaU Nprtlag GOOtEs.

@. M. SIMPSON, rs Chartres street, :
SPRING GOODS At moderate prices sOa at wRelesais
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Sew and rich Silk Bstis!e Plain and embossed Tissues;
Grenadne new and fashionable styles: " 90 'O'O'''
Rich embroidered Labrabo, entirely new and very rich
Rich Persian Bareges;
Pars printed BaTegss designs of the present season;
Single ooored do; plain mode colors, etc:
5000 yards BARGE all wool, Paris quality. selling off Is
MoqrI1ng Bqfegs and Tissues plain. printed s Satin striped
Rich Chamseon embroidered Silks;
Embossed and brocade plain black and Satin striped silks
= Linen Cambria Hadn aSi
Richly embroidered, fancy border and tape border great
hosiery T!i am and II G sioSst g 'p' richest
large assortment of Silk, Cotton Thread File d Eeerse
for gentlemen ladies and children;
Gloves and Mitts of Silk, Cotton Linen and Fillet
Lace Capes, Collars, Berthes Cuffs etc:
Thread and Cotton Laces and Edgings.
ShawIs.
Em6r9iaered Canton Grape shawl, selling off at greatly
varying in price from - to ss5 u e0'0f'
ParasOls- and Umbrellas.
few with sPendidly carved aad ornamened handles;
cases OF low priced Parasos;
cases sk Umbrellas, containing patent portable I'm.
,,,,,, HoGse-Keeping Dry Goods.
LINEN GOODS-Sheetngs OF all widths and quality;
Linen Damas Cloths and SapFns, ff ro ordinary quality
g u, TO fine and superior Royal Damask;
POwehngs Of the best manufacture, every kind;
French, IRISH aPd Scotch Towels, BY the dozen;
\, Manufacture, and warranted pure:
Hlaiseie7 and Lancaster Quilts, Of every size;
HSitog shirtings white and nnbleached; ~
Swiss Muslin, figured and plaid for Mosquito Bars;
RRG ilt o. syiS Is and emhrodsred Mqslns;
Calooes, Gnghams and thin Muslin, very large asort
-SA' plht lv=tp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06
The Crescent CITY.

This vessel the first regular steam packet be.
tween New York and New Orleans, has returned
to her original trade, after an absence much re,
GREETED by all who know the good qualities of the
boat and her officers. Yesterday the Captain gave
a dinner to some of his friends. Business, much
to orr regret, prevented our presence We view
with high satisfaction the successful establishment
Of 80 extended line of ocean steam navigation.
We dissent from the opinion Of the Secretary Of
the Navy, who recommends the abolition Of the
present system---the employment of the CONNER
cia steam marine for the transportation Of the mail
Mr. Preston made very good speech on the
slavery question; but we have yet to learn what
connection there'is between the faculty of making
a good speech and making a good secretary. Thos
Butler King, of Georgia, ought to have been the
Secretary of the Navy. The merchants, without
regard to. party, desired and expected it,. But it
did not sutthe politicians Of Georgia that the only
man beside John M. Berrien; in the State, who
has neutrality-suspicious. should be placed in a post
of honor. Mr.. King was eininentIy qualified for
the Office, and would have given efficiency to
department which has suffered for years from u-
suitable men. But his claims were overlooked,
the interests of the. country disregarded, and Mr.
Preston. Of Virginia, appointed in his place Mr..
Crawford, Of Georgia, is in the War Department.
He made = very good Governor of Georgia but
beyond that he was not known. We must confess
that this cabinet-making is avery mysterious craft
But to return to our good ship, which has been
drifting to leewafd while we have been thinking of
something else--we hope she will leave this morn
ing full Of passengers, and come back loaded down
with gold $50
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06
NEW. AND FASHIONABLE
Spring n Summer Clothing
ALFRED nIUNROE g. co.

/. Mo. "a Magazine street,
Take much pleasure in informing their friends and CUSTOM
ers that by steamships Ohio and Georgia. and ships Clifton
Indiana, Maid Of Orleans, Cadtic and ST. Charles they
have received choice variety of New and Fashionable
SUMMER CLOTHING. BY every arrival from New
York shall be receiving large additions TO our assortment
to which invite the attention of purchasers We have
already received a full assortment Of
French Drap dEte DRESS COATS, Frocks, ,sacs Pol
kas and Bamartnes;
Black aud coered Alpaca sacs Polkas and Laernes and
short Frocktees: '
Black and eoored Cshmarette acs Poas Lsmarines and
- short FFocktees;
Fancy Linen Sac Pokas, Lamarnes and short Frocktees
PANTALO0NS-Of French Drap d. Etc, Pammetta
Alpaca, Linen Drill, White Linens, Nankeen. Cotton
ade, etc. etc,
VESTS-Of plain and fancy Linens, white and colored
Marseiles, fancy Silk and Satin, etc. ETC.
UNDER GARMENTS@OfGa nze Merino, Gauze Cotton
Gauze Flannel, Silk Lisle Thread, etc. etc. - :
We have also received by late arrivals large additions 10
our stock Of the following articles, making assortment
very complete : -
Black Cloth Dress COATS and FROCKS;
Cooreed Cloth Dress COATS and FRoCKS;
Black and Coored Cloth and Cashmarette Skeleton SACS
for Spring Wear;
Black French and English Doeskin PANTALOoNS;
Black and fancy colored Silk and Satin VESTS.
~ Purchasers requested to call and examine 10
themselves the completeness Of assortment of all descrp.
tons Of CLOTHlNG-One Price-NO Deviation.
ALFRED MONROE a. co.
1y3b 3dDu z 4 sfre
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06
K1iyecsl K1aapO1.tMftOal.

td~ Now opening at the NEW STORE, ia Canal
street, complete assortment of EUROPEs9N~GOODS,
received ships Statesman, Orlando Humboldt Transit
Ataa and others, from Haue and Liverpool consisting in
part of the following desirable articles:
MOUSSELINE DE SOIE-Imprine
.- Do. do. rae ct a carreaux;
Do do, Main. faIc Va Taye goor,.
BRASELIENES-Somet new J.
BAREGES-Tssagea la jacquard;
Do. printed, plaided and striped
Do. solid colorz; -
CREPE DE PAR1S--A Ia Pompadour:
MoUSSELINE DE TARRARE-A pos q prhtsd;
GRENADINES-Plain and printed:
.TOlLE pU NoRD-Pain and printed;
TOlLE DE L'INDE-Plain and plaid;
Super new style LINEN DRILLINGS;
White and plain colored do;
-DRAPS DE DUMES-Suitable for Children;
Shrting LINENS of all qualities;
LINEN LAWNS of all qualities;
"a, 104 and 134 Bleached Linen SHEETINGS;
a. 10-4 and ia Demi- bleached do;
20 inch and l04 inch French LINEN do;
DIAPERS, DAMASKS, NETTING, etc. etc.
To all Of which the attention Of the public is respectfully
solicited. [fy25 l22dpl D. ii. HOLMES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

SUPREME CouRT-March4 .-Tie Chief Justice
read the commission of the Hon. Isaac T. Preston,
appointed Justice of this Court in the paceof the
Hon. George R. King, resigned; and of his having
taken the oath of Offices whereupon he took his
seat The Chief Justice also announced that Judge
Preston had been appointed and commissioned for
the new term of eight years, to commence on the
18th OF the present month. Present in Court,
Chief Justice Eustis and Judges Sldell and Pres
ton; Judge Rost was absent. The Chief Justice
further announced that no opinions would be read
until the arrival of Judge Rost.
March 5.-Present, Chief Justice Eustis, Judges
Slidell and Preston. Owing to the continued alb.
sence Of Judge Rost, the Chief Justice announced
that the opinions prepared would not be read until
Monday next. The Court then proceeded with
arguments in the country cases.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06


| The hostility which we would urge lisa generous
rivalry in die different departments Of industry
There snow on cur tabls quire Of printing paper
fram the Rock Island paper factory At Columbus
Georgia. They have half dozen cotton factories
and their Lowells, in name only, aEsnow for sale n
this snarket. The -four from the mills Of Column
bus now supplies Georgia. When we FIRST passed
Through Columbus, twelve years ago, there was not
q pound Of water used for motive power Wei
asmuch regret 10 sec all this waste Of waters as
drunkard when he sees liquor shop burn up. We
had been raised to see every little stream damned
up into respectable service and il seemed wicked to
see the vast power at Columbus applied to no good
purpose AS Brindley, the great engineer Of the
Duke ol Bridgewatsr, said that rivers were made to
feed canals 50 we think rapids and falls were made
10 gnrpsh good mill sites and Set machinery in
notion. Weshap't die satisfied if we don't live 10
see Niagara hsrnessed to servicable work. Al
Columbus there are twenty-five miles of water
power and thought to become the Manchester Of
America Lowell has not 1.-THE Of the advantages
Of Columbus. Water is the cheapest power in the
world. Coal at the mines cannot compete with it.
Thecctson grows in sight Of the factories.
Last year while on a visit to the Cherokee coun-
Try of Georgia, we met Mark Cooper formerly a
State rights member of Congress from Georgia;
but he bad abjured politics and was engaged in Iron
works. We'expect to hear every day that he is,for
protection.
Will not some Of our friends in Columbus furnish
Us wtha full account Of the present factories, the
numbef of operatives, the amount Of work turned
out Of capital already invested and of the other pro-
posed establishments? In connection with this too.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

NAsIssmLn CoNvENTioM- Baltimore Clip
pen Of The 10th ult contains the following relative
10 The proposed Convention at Nashville:
ID New York and Philadelphia the proceedings
q hboli10nists have been CONFERENCE.-The Wilmot
kfoVieo has bean dropped by common consent in
GenErnas and there seems % DO fair pFospect that
PHI Tho compromises and guarantees Of the Const-
zpriaa will b observed and enforced there is
shtz, ne accnsion foI any special movement II the
*01z6 faf The protection Of her rights, and we
tAefeIore hope that he project Of holding South
eTn U11reniian will Be abandoned"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

lsoENDIARIEs.-The Philadelphia Bulletin of
the 18th nit says: A gang of incendiaries have
been at work in the district Of Moyamensing during
the last fey nights, and they seem to be striving hard
to obtain The reputation of human demons. Be.
tween Saturday evening and Sunday morning thew
set fire to number of premises in which were not
only animals, but human beings, and while some Of
the latter barely escaped with their lives, several Of
the former persisted in the flames"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

SuRKRFfNE LETTER PArERs--we recaived last
evening with the Compliments Of Messrs Sheldon
Z Potter, No. 66 Camp street, a specimen Of sn-
psrdns blue woss commercial post, ruled, bearing
ne stamp q Msssrs. Owen q Hurlbut, Of South
Lee, Mas6, which we take pleasure in recommend.
ing 70 he public as being fully equal to any article
q the kind We ever put pen to. We might in truth
give 4 ,nost swelling puff but we refrain, because
i e 70 fine shat il only needs to be seen to puff
itself far ahead Of any thing we could say for it
Other people may do as they Ike, but one thing is
ceFiain no more Of onr letters win be written on
common paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

PRIEsTs TReM ARABIA.-The. Rev Mr.. Pine
on the 24sh ut introduced to President Taylor two
priests Of the Greek Church, from Arabia. One oil
ths bitter gentlemen wrote in Arabic, on slip Of
paper certain passages Of holy writ, in which the
words God u Jacob were conspicuous This
be presented 70 the Presidents with the additional
Formally Of prayer. After a free conversation on
general topics he visitors retired, with view 70
take surveyed thecapitOl and other public build.
ings
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

TnA cAMFBKIn MINsTRELs@ These chsrming
melodists are drawing fashionable and crowded
hcisses at the Commercial Hall. Every one who
attends Is delighted and we predict for them pro-
Rsabls and successful season. Their songs, glees,
and buflesque operas, are inimisable specimens Of
sable minssreIsy, and are applauded to the very
echo. Last evening .Peel's celebrated bone cas-
lanet Serenads, the Banjo Solo, and the Grand
Opera" were the iichest specimens Of the humor-
Gus that It has been our good fortune to laugh at
for u, indefinite period Of time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

sr csikRLEs CONFECTIONERY. noticed
on Monday she opening Of this very handsome es-
tabishlnens' which, BY the beautiful arrangement
q re inferior. reflects so much credit upon the
iazte q The proprietor, My. Laporte. We have
also had the pleasure Of testing the quality Of the
confectionery manufactured by, Mr.. L., and ac-
knowledge tho receipfof some very superior cake
and spaskling champagne. We commend No. 1903
81 Charles street to the attention Of our friends.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06
' SPRING AND sUMMER az
Thomas brady,
sls1

baege french 1acone French 0rgandiea, Printed AYor
ines broehe Bareges, Plain and Genanes aud
PLAID JHponaise, Printed Tissues, Plain Bereges Tissues
Ohahseaoe Tissues Plain and Fancy silk Lustres Cham
brays English Lawns, guaranteed fast eoors at ia
cents per yard Plain, Mode and Fancy colored
Jscones, new style French Forlar st Rouge Msnlas En-
eFodered muslin Msnes Black Lace shaw scarfs En-
bodered Muslin 9apea Cspes Wide Black Floupcng
Black While and Coored Meta Embroidered Dotted Mu.ni
and Nets Lnces, EdgiDgsa Eprodcred Eahdherchs Collar,
Cuffs Scars and Berries ~ cases superior Irish Linens family
use wuranled free from eOtioni Io4 ia i24fne
. Linen sheetiugs TOwelngs, Diaperu Hucksbucls;
all widths in super Hambro Damasks; Damask Napkins
Table Cloth Quilts, Cotton sheetngs and shirpes. all
descriptions of DOMESTIC GOODS, Ribbous Hosiery Glove,
and Small Wares. mil I'm no q CHARITIES. IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

ar The N. Y. Commercial says that the pub,
lished terms made with Jenny Lind, BY. Bsrhuul
are all fudge The specific terms Of the engage
ment are these: Mr.. Barnum will bear all ex.
psnasS and riska, and Miss Lind will receive one
thousand dollars night for singing. The musical
dirsptor win receive five thousand pounds for the
whole time, and the male vocalist two thousand
FIVE hundred pounds. So the Commercial learns
from The Albion, the editor Of which paper says
that he has seen the contract
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

10 The fraud Of cutting in pieces bank notes,
and then artfuly joining them as out of six notes
to make seventh, has become so prevalent in Phil
adelphia that the cashiers of the several banking
institutions of that city have issued card caution
ing the public against such notes, and declaring
their intention not to receive them in future.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

DR.. BANNINa's LECTUREs.-The Committee who have
invited Dr. Banning deliver Course Lectures 'Anma
Mechanics, in relation physical educaop influence
mechanical support in relieving and preventing physical deory
and local and general debility that will b.
continued at the ArKory Hall, THIS "wednesday EVENING al
hafPast o'clock aso The following evenings the same
place and hour
&c These Lectures will be free aud the earnestly
hope that community will embrace the present favor
able opportunity of instruction subjects deepest
and importance nbs !
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

ktsHn Nkws.-@We learn from the. 81. Louis
Republicans Of the s7h alt shas the river opposite
that ely &sz ii 4 Rand. with nine feet water in
he Shennei Tbs Illinois wss open % Peru. with
q zopd sage Of waief, and he Mississippi in a
naviseble apndition % lhe rapids, with four feet
wotur b. ths principal bars- i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

SYKES HYDE Co. will SELL at halfpast 10 O'Clock at SO
Magazine street-Bo0ts, Shoes and Brogans AT half.
Mating, etc.
sreet-Dry Goods.
], A. BEARD will SELL at IL O'Clock at BauLs Arcade
Steamboat Superb -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

BisnoF OF CALIFoRNIA. The Republic says
that shs Moss Reverend Archbishop Eccleston, the
Catholic sfzrsh Of Baltimore, has notified the Rev
9. T. Montgomery D. D.. o. s. D., Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio u iiis election as Catholic Bishopof CaEfOr-
min. Ds. NJ is represented to be d gentleman well
known fos his literary requirements, and one who
will reflect credit on his native State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

Editors Of the orescent Gentlemens Please announce
ALEX GRAILHE, Esq candidate for the office Of Mayor
of'the City Of New Orleans at the next Election.
mh5 VOTERS on THE SkUoND MUNc1PAlITy
We authorized TO announce A d. CRossMAN, the pre-
sent incumbent as candidate for reelection, in April next
Eds, CSescent-Please announce the name of JOHN NJ
BELL candidate for the Office of Mayor of this city, at the
ensuing April election, and Oblige many friends in the
B1 THREE MUNICIPALITIES.
Messrs. Editors Please announce me as Candidate for
the Chief Magsracy OF the city. Election in April next.
N4 PETER L. IoRE ex-La. State Librarian.
For Mayor, THOMAS J. SPEAR, Independent Crevasse
Can'fidate-the Poor Mans Frendto be elected in April
next. r. 49, fyl9'
For Recorder:
Eds. Creseent-Please announce l., u GAIENEIE-as an
lndependent candidate for tie office Recorder
Municipality, and oblige [fy11l MANY yoTERs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

10 The Mobile Register Of the 4th inst says
that Esther Mathew preached at the Catholic
Church on Sunday 20 an immense congregation,
and administered the temperance pledge to large
number Of persons, many Of whom had delayed
taking twating the arrival ofthe Reverend Father,
that they might receive it from.him. 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS Andrew jackson, the Hero
OF New Orleans vetoed the United the Democrats
OF New Orleans for Bank candidate Mayor7 THOMAS
SPEAR antsnk man Let all true Democrat
rally under his banner. mh6 liz AN OLD DEMOCRAT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

AMERICAN Tract SocIETY.-The operations
of this society continue to expand, and both abroad
and at home the forts Of the committee unwea-
RED The receipts for January, inclusive of $4,000
for publications sold, were $34, lao. During the
ten months which have just expired, the entire
receipts of the society were S224,0OO About
"a, 100000 pages,of evangelical reading have been
gratuitousy circulated during this time millions of
which now distributed over the gold regions in
California. The number of colporteurs in the en-
ploy of the society exceeds $50; many Of whom
are laborng efficiently among the Germans, French,
Irish, Norwegian and Spanish people. The fnan-
cial year of the society closes the first Of April
and all donations designed for this year. should be
sent in before that time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

PHILADELPHIA MONEY MARkET.-O nuer THIS
head the Ledger Of the 25th ult says:
h +" The continued favorable news from abroad, and
the fall in exchange by last weeks steamer, has
evidently impaired new confidence to speculation.
The effect is seen not only in the rise and increased
sales at the stock exchange, but in real estate and
goods: The manufacturing interest also looks bet
ter The cotton mills are gradually and surely
overcoming the enhanced price Of the raw mate
rial, which Tor months cut down their profits
staple goods have gone up ten twenty per cent,
since the LIST December, and the heavy spring de-
mand viii doutless cause still farther advance.
Another influence is at work IN favor OF this great
home interest. The English manufacturers are so
Jul Of orders from the Continent and the United
states, they have no motive to crowd our ware
rooms and auehon-rooms with consg nments.
They have no surplus stock to send out in this way
In many Of the coarser fabrics, indeed, they have
reimbursement to attempt undue competition with
the Nsw England mills. Hence, il may bs reason.
Ahly ptealslst thai 1900 will prove ysaF Il d.
kIafa tIsafsstlg q So ssEaiaslRFsTsl sssFiss Dc
hEh FlisS u Ssissk as US asia q 1875
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

10 Port wine has been imported into Liver
pool from NewYork. An English paper asks, if
we make it better than they do in England. Good
mot the wine, but the inquiry. =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

N tha HOUSE, Al Conrad spoke on the admission Of
fA Tie believed tk slavery could be introduced
isio that il climate and soil against it. The
sen uos eoieanE for principle is tieirTigs under
ii favor 81 pphnl1ibe Ire Constitution. PicayNnes 1tie-
sftptis Dfspdteh II Marth1 Il q
ar ui.r pensaefnfafive
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

That KNocHlNG.-An English gentleman who
has been watching the operations of the mysterious
knockingat Rochester, writes 10 the Boston Tran.
script heresultof his observations, and givesvery
good reasons for believing that the pretended reve
lations of the knocking spirit are all humhug.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

10 On the 25th ult. little girl aged years,
the daughter Of Mr. Morrel, Of Cincinnati was in
the act of kneeling down to pray, when large
needle penetrated its entire length, into her knee
and passed out of sight. Skillful surgeons were
called m and, with the aid of ehloroform, the deli
cate operation Of extracting the needle was per-
formed -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

Gs- A negro boy, named Joe, waiter made an
attempt on the goth ult, to kill Mr. John A. Green
well, proprietor Of the Washington Hotel, at Leon.
afdsiewn, Md by pounding 70 glass aad spflak.
llhs Y esss ~ alRnsb hss kssIhE bid Il ln sss
Akiskl u vi tiHassssss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

FIRE IN ST. LoUIs.-on the evening of the 26th
ult. there was fire in St. Louis which destroyed
"a store, No. 6S Levee, owned by McAllister Il Co.,
and occupied by that firm as a boat store, and by
A. W. Heidelberg, commission merchant. The
stores on either side were with difficulty saved.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

~ Bishop Polk arrived at Poipte Coupee on
The 27lh uIt his yeprly visit to the parish. The
Echo slzfes ihas he wishes to establish an Episco-
pal Church sheras and adds that one Of that de-
nc7ninafi6n s,verY much needed and wished for.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

% The Wheeling bridge case came up before
the Supreme Court, at Washington, on the 26th
ult The argument was begun by Mr.. Stanton for
compliments, and Stewart for defendants.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

n1- In the Pennsylvania Legislature memorial
has been presented from Edwin Forrest, the TRACE
dian, asking that body to annul his marriage con-
tract bill was also read in place, to effect the
object, which was referred to the Judiciary Com
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

A DELICATE INsINUATIoN.-At the Common
Pleas Court in Northampton, William Hemingway
was asked if guilty not guilty of stealing blan,
ket from the county while confined in its Jail for
drunkenness, and replied, equity, but should like
the privilege of showing the blanket to the courtn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

G The passengers on the steamer Belle Key
on her last trip to Louisville contributed $40 to the
Protestant Orphan Asylum of that city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

10 The Mississippi Legislature has appropria-
ted 100000 to be apportioned among the counties
as a school fund. ~