davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

TOIIN BULL Sarsaparilla, Buffers Linimcnt,
- Perry Davis's Pain Killer, Dalley's Mag-
al Pain Extractor. For sale at Scrgeant's.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
GEO. C. STROTIER,

Sole Agent in Galenn for sale of Sloan's
Medicines.-Mains street, Galena ILL.,.
2-S-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
FORAGE FOR THE ARMY.

Each bid to be endorsed "Proposals for GRAIN"
and to contain the names of two responsible per-
sons, who will become security to the amount of
Sacks will be supplied to the contractor, and the
undersigned will reserve the right to increase the
amount of grain to be delivered one-iflh, and to
reject unreasonable bids
PROPOSALS will also be received till the
time above mentioned for the delivery as above
of 800 tons Of good quality Prairie hay, as fol-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

nIINNESOTA-A fresh supply Of Soy
mour's Sketches Of Minnesota with a
Map, for sale by }. BROOkES.
C-Q-ff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

Boots, shoes and Hats.
1nn cases mems calf and heavy boots.
lUO SO cases wOmens' misses and child 8
wear.
$50 doz mems and boys Florence and palm hats.
in store and for sale by
WOODS HOUSE & co.
Galena, III. 2-5-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
DIR. T. n. POTTS.

"AVING made st. Paul his permanent resi-
LII dence, will attend to all calls in his profess
sion in town and country. He may be found at
present, at the store of Mr.. w. ii. Forbes. At
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

WHEAT CRoP IN MARYLAND.-The pa
pcrs in every section of the State speak of
the prospect of an abundant wheat CROP
The Cambridge Chronicle says, the crop
in that county, from the free use of guanO,
will be unusually large. The Cecil Demo
crat notices one field near Chesapeake city,
which must he Is inches high, and of that
dark green hue which betokens growth.
The Irish workmen on section of the
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, about 10
miles from Beaver, turned out for higher
wages OIL the first of May, and about 60 of
them went to another section MOI far distant,
where about 20 labOrers were ut work and
setting the wages they wanted, and stoned
the weaker party off, severely injurIng
some of them. [Pittsburg Dispatch, 9th in
slant.
A letter received at Louisville from St.
Joseph, Missouri, estimates the number OF
California emigrants congreated there al
5000.
The fashionable colors in Paris are bluo
and rose. Robes, shawls, and ribbands are
all of that color Thousands of ladies and
children assembled in tho gardens of the
'ruilleries in the afternoon, thus dressed
1t would he difficult, snys an American in
that city, to convey an idea Of the singular
ity and beauty of the effect Of these tints,
along with the venture and efflorcsccnce OF
the parterres, when viewed from a balcony
on the Rue de Rvoli.
'Of all self-acknowledged puppies, the
young man who speaks lightly Of the female
character, and female virtue, deserves the
highest place in the congregation of moral
lepers. There is no more certain indication
of weak brain or rotten heart, than the
tongue which would disparage female vir-
tue-which would forget its mother, or sis
Ger in casting its foul venom upon a purity
which it can never hope to attain
There were one hundred lives lost by the
explosion on board the Anthony Wayne,
near SanIusky, Ohio. The first accounts
put the lumber down at only 40.
A shocking death from fire is men,
toned by the Monmouth M Demo
crat, as having occurred on the Both,
near Manchester, Ocean CO. An ole
lady named Downs, was gathering Gran
berries-shc lit her pipe with mattel
and then carelcssly threw it down. The
grass took fire and caught to her clothes
which were burnt entirely off; she dice
in a few hours, her body being burnt e
crisp.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
III. F.. MILLER,

III. +. MILLER,
Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Maker.-Main
street, opposite Colard's Drug Store, and
near the Galena Hotel, Galena.
ALL kinks of stage, dray, carriage and gig
a harness; English, Spanish and fancy
saddles, brides, &C.; also, buffalo robes,
overshoes, solid leather trunks, valises, &c.
at wholesale and retail. 2-S-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

Wanted,
4 N active well behaved boy, as anapprentrc,
N at this office.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

Build Of Brick.
If you want a warm, substantial building,
suitable for our climate, and durable
building, as good as ever after forty years
use, make it of brick.
THE subscriber is prepared to make con-
L tracts for erecting all sorts of brick
buildings and finishing the same, by the job,
on reasonable terms, and with despatch, of
the best material and workmanship.
44-1y d. +. BRAWLEY.
Saint Paul, Feb. 10, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
BEN. w. BRUNSON

BEN. w. BRUNSON
Notary Public and County Surveyor,
"AVlNG opened Land Agency will attend
Ill to the location Of Military Land Warrants,
entering government lands, securing presumption
claims, buying and selling farms, town lots, and
the payment of taxes. will also draw and take ac-
acknowledgements Of deeds, mortgages, sc.
References, Rev. A. BRUNsoN, p. du en-, Wis
His Exc'y NELSON DEWEY, Wis.
w. II. BRADLEY, Esq. Galena, ILL.,
l.. S. FELT. ESQ.,, Galena. III.
Hon. VIII. FORBES, st. Paul, Min.
Office on Roberts street. Saint Paul, Min.
NoTE.-I have been to considerable expense
in procuring fac simile copies Of the township
plats at the Land Office, and have made arrange
mcnts to be advised weekly of all entries and pre-
emptiOns made, therefore can give at any time
any information in regard to the vacant lands in
the district.
B. w. BRUNSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
Printing Inks,

Printing Inks,
r lGHTBODY'S Printing lux and colorcd
Inks, warranted equal to any manufac-
tured, sold at low prices by
AFT J. BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

Cloths cassimeres + salts
} Gambroons, cottouades,
Denimes, blk & br. drills
H ntucky jeans blue do
Blk & br. sheet & shirt
Irish linens
White&br. lin. tab. diaper
do do cot. do.
} Huckaback diaper
Scotch and Run,ce dap.
Col'dcambrics, nankeens
White and br. lin. drills
Tickinss, all styles
White, red and yel. fans
Fine gauze
HOSIERY.
White, bl'k,& col'dcot.
Black lambs wool
Black and cold wossted
Blk Moravian. sup. an.
BoNNErs.
White chip
/" Alboni
Satin straw
Pedal "
China Pearl
Florence Braid
GENTS. FURN. GooBS.
Shirts
Collars
Drawers
Handkerchief
Cravats
Ties
HATS.
Mems and boys Lcsh'n
" " double
palm leaf, trimmed
Youths China pr, n. ..
Childrens' Leghorn hats
to call, Our goods will
;ular attention paid to or
p Uniform prices as much
iced that that best salts
.Omers.
VM. ". GOODWIN.
1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

A SHORT SToRY BY DIcKENs.-Dickcn.
tells the following story of all American sea
captain.
On his lust voyage home the captain had
on board a young lady of remarkable per-
sonal attractions-a phrase | use as being
entirely new, and one you never meet with
liz the newspapers. This young lady was
beloved intently by five young gentlemen
passengers, and in turn she was in love with
them all very ardcntly but without any par
ticular preference Cor either. Not knowing
how to make up her determination in this
dilemma, she consulted my friend the cap
tain. The captain being man of an orig
inal turn Of mind, says to the young lady,
'.Iomp overheard, and marry the man who
jumps after you The young lady, struck
with tho idea, and being naturally fond Of
bathing, especially in warm weather, as it
thon was, took the advice of the captain,
who had boat ready manned in casc,,of ac-
cident. Accordingly, next morning, the
five lovers being on deck and looking very
devotedly at the young lady she plunged in
to the sea head foremost. Four the lovers
jumped IN after her. When the young lady
and her four lovers were got out again, she
says to the captain, 'What am | to do with
them now, they are SO wet?' Says the
captain, Take the dry onc!' And the
young lady did, and married him.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06

IMPORTANT TO HoLDERs OF LAND WAR
RANrs.-The Senate committee have re-
ported the following bill in relation to boun-
~ land warrants:
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States, etc.
That all Bounty Land Warrants or Certi-
ficates which may hereafter be issued under
the provisions Of the ninth section of the
Act of llth Of February, ls47, shall be issu-
ed, located and patented in the name of the
soldiers who performed the service, wheth-
er living or died. And such patent shall
enure to the benefit of the person or per-
sons entitled to the samc.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
Galema notwithstanding.
WILLIAM w. GOODWIN.

WILLIAM w. GOODWIN,
Wholesale and retail dealer in Fancy and Stapls
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, AID
Straw Goods, &c. sc. No. 16O Main.st.v
nearly opposite the American House, Galena.
illinois. e
TIME subscriber has just received from Rev
4 York. large and well selected assortment
OF Spring and Summer Goods, of the latest i'm
PortatiOns, which he offers for sale on a. good
terms as any house in the western country.
The following are few of the leading articles
in our line:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-06
1862 Spring Supplies. Is5O
WOODS, HOUSE, eco,
1862

WOODS, 1IOOSH1 &C 20,
No. 81, Main street, Gnlcna, H. ois,
UTOULD take this method OF informing the
w citizens Of Minnesota and upper Iowa,
that they are in receipt Of their spring stock Of
goods, which will be kept well assorted by Access
sions during the season. Their stock comprises
almost every article in the dry goods line. both
staple and fancy, which has been selected with
great care, and feel confident will give satisfac-
ton to all who will examine it. They respectful
those who may favor them with their confidence,
that their wants will be faithfully and promptly
attended OF.
The following comprises ,ht general outline of
their stock:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25
VOLUME III.-NUMBER l22.

require but two or three years more, Judging from
past experience, % adapt the new channel 70 the
nsW ~ eaanne'.makeEs when The whole viii be dis
enstgeq as ~ e lower level than before the cutoG
Ane matter, a. question VI hydrossasics is
ss'.lea uat eut-qh viii redncc the level Of dis
charge on bath sides; and the question of policv
asancea a e one q cost from abrasion Of banks.
ms snouid be well weighed, before making cut
on' rom the suddenness with which new sores 4.
aPpiied- Leyees are extended 20 orzdnaHv thnf
the Consequences are slow il being gelt. and nav
be gasrded against
%. Regimen Of Riosrs--It has rrr.n,lv 49,,
advanced by DR.. Riddeh that the river 49, s,,..
normal regimen, and that me effects Of s aa,-oif
were, to continue the curving ia the bend. a the
river, until its channel shall obtain its former len
and regain its normal regimen.
am not aware Of any law or laws Of currsnts
whether sediment bearing clear, which viii
warrant such doctrine Inert matter can certainly
have no choice Of greater or less velocity.
The greater the momentum, Of course the greater
the power to remove obstac es-and all bends are
obstacles.
The weaker fluent, the easier diverted from il,
course and hence the tortuousness Of streams with
little fall.
The aggregate tendency Of a river with aEluvia
banks Of uniform power to resist abrasion, is {,
straighten its channel.
No banks are uniform in this respect and henc
no stream attaIns maintains straight channel
But the power to approximate stsaightncss is in
creased with the greater deciiuty, and increzse
force gained by cutoff
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25

A RELIC OF OLDEN TIMKs-On the % of July,
a farmer, named Archer, while blowing near Ford
ham, N. T., struck hard substance; upon exam
lining il, it proved BE- long iron six FOUNDER in
tolerabe good order Mr.. Archer fired it OF on the
Fourth Abont this location stood Fort Monigum.
cry, OF the revolution. When Washington retreat
ed 10 White Plains all the forts above Harlem river
Were abandoned and the cannon secreled by burial;
so from what can be learned from Mr.. Andrew
Corsas who viii be 90 years of age next January,
this gun has been buried aboui 66 years. l. was
buried about the time Gen. Taylor was born, and
while the much laIneDied President was breathing
his last, the young men Fordhap firing il off,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25


Lrhe following beautiful and ouching little poem By MT
Lowell (we Of the poet) contains lesson Of consolation
which viii win it's way TO heTeaved and bleeding
heart It was sddreed to female friend, who had beer
called upon give up loved and cherished babe. o dark
nes and the wom, and present il to ali sonoag pa
IN the confident hope that its simple and pathetic admo
ntions will not be unacceptabe:J
When on my ear your loss was kneled.
And tender sympathy uphurst5
hue Tli from memory swelled.
Which ouce hadsoothed my bitter thirst:
And | was fain to bear to you
Some portion OF its mild relief,
That il might be bealing dew
10 steal some fever Fffpm your grief
After our ehd's untroublsd breath
Up 70 the Father took its way.
And on our home the shade ofdeath
Like long twilight haunting lay:
And friends came nDund with rs to weep
This story of the Alphine aheep
Was told TO us BY one we love.
sThey. in the valley sheltering care,
Soon crop the meadows tender Prime,
And when the sod grows brown and bare
The shepherd strives TO make them climb
sTo airy shelves of pasture green
Where grass and flowers together lean,
And downihrough mist the snnbeams slide.
But naught can tempt the timid things
Lhat sep s sTs 1S rugssa path talIs e 5y .;ng
And scared below the pastures lie
TN his arms their lambs he takes,
Then, needless OF the rl1ts and hrezkss
They follow on, o'er rock aud snow.
And in those pastures lifted fair,
More dewy soft than Owand mead,
Tqeshephesd drops bis lender care,
And sheep and lambs together feed.
This parable by nature bEeathed,
Blew as the south wind Tree.
Der frozen brooks that fiaat unsheathed
From lcy thraidom 70 the sea-
A. bissful vision, through the night.
Would al my happy sway
OIthe good shepherd on the height,
OT climbing uP the stony way.
Holding omr little lamb asleep:
And like the buThen Of the sea.
Sounded that voice along thu deep,
Saying, '.4rtSe and toLl0s0 mel y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25
MAYoRALTY OF NEwORLEANs, July 10, 1850.
Council OF MUNICIPALITY No. Two.

}
L EsOLVED, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby,
authorized and requested after having given ten days
notice in the official paper of this Municipality, to sell.
aeee5dng 3 the 18th section of act Of the Legislature Of
he state OF Louisiana approved March l2 1850 the
for building Schoohouses upon the property belonging
70 the Second Munieipaly and situated in the First and
ouh " ards thereof, according to the plans and speeca
uons on e IN the Surveyors office the work be done
aeood and substantial manner the satisfaction of the Sur
% % contract C9nduon, to b follows, vz the actor
yenience of the Municipality purchase same for cash
n acceptance with the terms OF the adjudcaton the build
ngs TO be rented in the meantime by the Council at a
paying O er GENT upon their cost provided the
cost o. each OF said School houses does exceed $900
lSigned1 JAMES u. CALDWELL, President.
Approved July 8, 1850.
rtsignedl a D. CRoSSMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25

REvoLUrIoNARY SOLDIER GoNE-To BAR
NUNS MusEUM.-Mr Kennison, veteran Of the
Revolution, one hundred and fourteen years Of
age, and for few years past resident at Chicago,
has gone to Barnums Museum, New York, where
he will spend the remainder Of his days. Barnum
pays him 81 day, and board
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25

The actress, Miss Davenport, is mxuriatng at
Cape May, in pretty little boa Of cottage, in tho
society OF her parents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25

The Hungarian refugees have left Burlington Cor
their new settementia Iowa. They settle 10 De-
catur County, about mid way between the Mississ-
ippi and Missouri rivers, It is said to be bsanli,
ful tract of land.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25
FANCY GOODS.


DRY GOODS BY THE PACKAGR.
". BTNst2se5' Smith,
GENERAL COMMISSIONS MERCHANT
iel4 NO SO GRAvIER STREET. 1y
PENsswsTO Merchants, Accountants, etc.
w. B. KENEEY, S%
GOLD AND BELL~ME4AL PEN MAKER, ~
~ Magazine street, ~
HAS on hand and j. constantly manufacturing
uine smpd Sa wv b Esnnsy W. B K cSa Sn1y r &
perfect confidence those WHO have his par
Susy e. e a Gses % Bl@ q H. the ssaS Mssgs end Ts
Sssas 9a s ~ s@ .ss z os ' ssS % usa pHs & @ 5 Ser
ZINE CLOTHS. CAsslMEIss, sATiNETs, ETC.
l. win sell Woolen Goods every description at very low
% @ mem snd Gbs and Csms o
French. Belgium and American make; Also, 5atinets
@yS P&E 81 sea assp S
COTTON OsNABURGs AND KENTUCKY LIN.
axs and Ef 5 ksauety e %es
ss' @y and Jeans Tor ''s a. H. P%ER shs ss Crave st.
I iNEN NG0MnDis1@jREGpLARW M ~ WHOLESALE DRY
GOODS TRApE1,Ths <, s9bse5ibsg offers to the trade
s sHed o dsd anS uassS sn
"a l04 and IA pure Linen sbeeings Linen Drills and
Hollands, Linen Diapers and Damasks. Towels, Napkins,
spis Il J. II. PALMER. IS Gravier street.
MBN,s AND BOYS SUMMER GOODs-Regslar
y M ad d 9sdg IN 5sSThs Hd T2asIsg6sd offer
5 F6S SF5 EPS RJ Pr PETG Tls Bin 5.
ionadss CamIeta; Chambrays and Single Milied French
Cassmers. TmyIJ J. II. PALMER, IS Gravier 81.
THOMAS ATKINS,
NTATRASS MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, No.
of az descriptions; Hair and Mos MATTRESSES whole.
sale and retail. sE- SHIPS and STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS
supplied on the most reasonable terms mh12 Iy
DRiNTED AND BLEACHED GOODs-The sub
piece and package PRINTED GOODS-such as Caicoes,
Lawns, Mqs. Jac0nets and Barege, greatly reduced
ooDs Also mys nys "'dh H. fnf P&LER &afLaE e. J a
PATENT METALLIC INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
'HE subscnbes Agents for the Manufacturers, have
anty hand and ready receive orders every
GoopYEARs and other Patents, such Capes Pouche
eggngs and Clothing OF all kinds, Army and Navy Bag,
Al Beds Pillows Life Preservers. Camp Blankets. Tents,
Packing Mil and Gin Bands, Hose, and every other article
made Of India Rubber, warranted Of the best quality and all
% FssstRl s HARSsa {AHR "a HIHBf RaTEs EzH s1d
HARNESS TRIMMINGS, TOOLS, etc., ETC., at then
saddy Warehouse, Nos so and 50 Common street. Second
octs s'''' : '1'-' -1''' SMITH s. BROTHER.
nRY G00Ds-Suitable for the Mexican Market
- case 400 pieces silk HANDkERCHIEFS;
leases 4Qg pieces 5;s Cambrc DO;
ease assorted d. AMASK CLOTHS;
case 900 pieces Mosquito NETTING;
| 13 bales 9S FANCY PRINTS;
jy4 JOHN II. ELLIOTT & co. 92 Gravier
| ROBBBINET MUsQUITO NFTTlNts. --5 case
- eontang 1000 yards very superior 100 inch wide Bobbine
myS JOHN Il. .E ELLIOTT & co. 90 Gravier st.
| 4 INEN LUSTERS AND CHAMBRAYG-Th tn,
~ undersigned has in store LINEN LUSTERS, beauti
tul assortment Of colors and fine and medium solid Cham
bray Oinghams Tor travelling dresses
Fine Brocaded Muslin Dresses Linen Bareges Solid Bac
Lawns, Plain Swiss Musins, Bishops Lawns, Fine Tape
| my9 J. ii. PALMER, Sc Graver st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25
n. ORLEANS and CARRoLLT0N RAILROAD
e. III u

- 1 ~ ssas
VeD Hourly Departure of the Cars Omen
iBg 9f the Louisiana and Napoleon .AueHue BTdHch
aasi epa hedaetsoR IN tho Fare TO take place the
single ticket any distance to FROM above Louis
= children over and under IL years Q 10
10 on rom Louisiana Avenue (chdren half price, 10
WueheS or ABOVE Louisiana Avenue or from Carroll
~ tickets TO or inom Louisiana Avenue ...,.,,,,, 90
Personal monthly tickets, lfrom the first to the last OF
- eaeh in0hth only,) any distance ...........,, 90
Jhe Cars depart from the BdreHs street depOt fotns
Horse Gar, ~ A. N. % and IL y p. M
Steam Train, A. M, then every hour until p NJ FINN
the third Monday IN February to the second Monday in No.
vember, and at other times until IA P, M "
From CarrolLfoR.
Horse Car, A. M; 3 and 10 p. M
Steam Train A. NJ, then every hour until P NJ, from
Vember. and a other times until 616 N - -
LAFAYETTE LINE:
Fare any distance tcdren as above. half 90 10
Personal monthly tickets (om the first to the last Of each
THE CARS DEPART AS FOLLOWS;
FROM laiayette, IN nnnnef os and u
From Canal street, do .....',...'.S1s, rs and A. NJ.
from l4aiayette, IN WINTER and W A
After which the Cans will leave each end every fifteen
minues until p NJ, then at ~ 10 and II p N, from
Canal street, and at ~ and l9 M. from Lafayette,
spl2 6m JOHN HAMPs0N, EnG'r and Supert
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

D. ANDERSON No. IT ST Charles street. 70
1. Watches, ChronOmeters and Nautical InsiYu- xe1N
ments aecufafely adjusted Philosophical and Eiec -
tica Apparatus made to order and repaired. n1asNA
5O-hour Chronomeers altered 70 run % hours. - ~
M a. MEYER No. 100 CAMg slres, WalcL- -
1yl. maker and dealer in JEWELRH, GOLD t<1h
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHEs. ~ 81
All Jewehy articles repaired al modeIase prices mis-.
FINE WATCHES, 5BNKLItY. .stLvERtFAtiK.
VOUNG & CO., No. . CAMP STREET. Gate
Il NILSSON A. YoUNs,) will have constantly on n
PLEX WATCHES (for Ladies and Gentlemen's K a
weaY) of the approved makers of London Lv 1Ak
erpool and Geneva consisting of Heavy Hunting and Open
Face Gold and Silver Watches, fine Second or Timing
Watches, Of English manufacture
Beautifully Chased and Engraved Watches or Ladies' Of
Ladies Guard and Belt Chains. an entirely new pattern
Ladies and Gentlemen's Finger Rings, Of Diamonds.
Ladies and GentIemen's Brsaspins new styles; Gold Pens
with Gold and Silver Holder Gold Pencils; Gold and sL
Sleeve and Collar Buttons.
FINE SILVERWARE-Co Consisting Of Table, Tea Des-
sert, Mustard and Salt Spoons; Tabs and Dessert Forks;
Ladies'; Butter Knives ETC.; aso assortment Of Silver
sPECTACLEs-Fos Ladies and Cen
tlsmen, in God, Silver and Steel Silver
Spectacle Cases Spectacle Glasses 70 suit
SUsPENDER BUCKLES-Gold and Silver suspender
Buckle Fine Silver plated Casoz, Candlecks, etc.,
MARBLE MANTEL CLOCKS, new style; require no
ENGLISH OFFICE CLOCKS, fir.t quality.
Canes Mounted, Diamonds Reset, and Jewey Manufae-
tured 70 order
fully invited to examine the stock above mentioned every
article warranted fine any offered for sale in the city,
and ateonderabe reduction Of for1er pIcs sFicteei
eweiry. which we guarantee to Dezosm or no charge ri
| he made. je6tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25

Charles r. Williams has been nominated by the
wings for Governor OF Vermont.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-25
MAYoRALrY OF NEwoRLEANs. July 10. Il

MAYoRALTY OF NEwORLEANs, July 10, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the
y resolution OF the Council of Munnipality No. Two,
passed at their sitting Of I'd inst will sell the contract
building two School upon the pronerty belonging to
W. second Municipaity situated in the F and Fonrth
Wads az my office, MONDAY, the 9th dav of August
next at IL O'Clock in accordance with plans and specif
cations on file in the Surveyors office.
Jyll "A. ID. CROSSMAN. Mayor.