davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-07

llADY L., 10
f"ur. language. iul
'n.0.n % !. q - Rf4a..e-. ~
II t.,t d. on
Il..J. on
i''tN rc. un
IAlef,ag B.. vlt,', 90
bi. lsib't, 90
li>>ue f.Iwc'> 90
Board 49, p", quarter The In~',uuon
~ mn-! deuet..u.y sil1a'rJ. oo c.cv,i,d
siyHu3, At tic l.al OF . UeauiI'lI utpuH.,lr.
halt a M" >"u,h of the village. and CA g
retrhcj At 81 seasons ui tie ,olt ~ diies:
Add recently constructed tal.rnads tone of
tie ta,ds running wI,iius ieW too, of ise
ln>tiHt"n) wlthIn ore ua, from tie rlues
Of Ne" Iuth uf Boston, and -nIinina i.A
hour, from Troy an! Albany direct. and tel
eettptic cunmIrIr1tipn- from al paus OF
the county The buiidln. }, fitted w with
angie acC0mmhdi ions. and ~ pans spar.
eli 10 make It one Of ,'e mos, nshiorab. e
and agreeable establishments Of TIC present
lime. The next quarter Of II w-eh, ,,I,i
commence Wednesday, 1914 ot Feb next
Circulars with reference, can be obtained
Al tie Institution
y. II. An OmnItu, will convey stulonf>
TO and from the ,hurcne, on the >,I3atb.
I.mNOul, -tl,,jstur. VI, ] ,u -
C,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,r
% T. 'f LhMtN J, RE Il re
pi-irtol Rutland, -. - member.
=! that at >ucClal Session If Tie h,,i.,
r,,t,,.,f,t, ,,.i n..,,,.,.,r r,.,,.'t 49,,
al Rutland. IA sand D>iflct. on Tie Oh ,,y
Villa \ u l.5n
Pr o., II Harvey Baton. I.l..e
Whereas, Dune. g. Powers, . jmrnl>,r,;ot
81 tue estate Of .h,ri " PoNrr,, late Of
Ptu>totd, ~ SIli district deceased, Iu,es
it,r.A,, tim, J,ymll. .rnIc,r,p ia ,,l
count ptopn.i,, ,o t.nlcf a ,,,l ,cco,n, -,
a., administration of ,,,l ,,,,,e
rhcuf,t. II ,.,r.trt,.i -, .,,.lco,,, r,,
the ey,m,p,I,,n ..C ,uI arr,,,r, ,,, ,l',,y.
snce and IN, orieuno \ decree ,,,hr ~.
,,oumc,,, Of tho r,.l,I,c ol .,,A ,,,.,. ,Go,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-07
UHiiChNIi

is neat door To the Phmnl, Hotel, and one
door North ct The Post nnic.
\. Orders reCarved by letter, from
Merchants AMI Hotel Keepers, will be i'm
medIatrly c-pondcd to-
whitehall, oClOh'T >, i-ig. mas tf
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-07

R.s'. Iae 81; geo
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-07


a., ,oe.l,, session Of the PROBATE tuuf'
.,tl@,,il 3i.lri,, o' Ruit1i held a, Rat
hnt. in,ai1 dis,td Oh sc SON d.y Of Jan
u 1850
rtr.ca, Hon. H,tv,, Baton. JIdce
Wn.t.t,. Spuec, Smith. aimnls'Il'nr
- ,ne .,.ste uC Caleb Psts. ate Of DAnby
.,.d.I,lrIci deceased, interstate, has tn.
.,ym,dr application - sad cour, - wtI!
~. e,rel1 ,ei.ing forth certain hcls c,,,
TIE, san estate, to w.: that the pefson II
estate ~ sad derea>cd IS all sold. that the
ava, thereof aud tie TcnIso the real c,
tat. a',aIl terelsrd are not >n'hCicul Ia
ps u,c debt, lowed against sad estate
by ,he COMMISSIONERS apputh'ci 80 receive
e,,n.ue and ADJUST tie cidrms OF the credit
ot, Of sad deceased and the expenses al
s.,,ng sad estate, thar there are several
appeal su,ts, to which SAIL e>til"IS ptUt.
r.n p~pdng IN the county court, and TIA,
therefore D, Cannot close lho settlement u'
.nfe ,,aic within the ,lme ,,ipwei by StIi
cout, tuf lhu purpose, that tho time - al
i4Nei =, atJtp,tiG. VII expire On The lJ'H
,av # Feb. 4, u 1850. and ptlyIng ant
cogti 70 extend the time allowed hrTciuiore
i,f he disposal at sad estate AMI III" p1g.
mcai 1t stid Je1i, 10 the lj,n day 81 Feb,
\ u ISL
r4rreioic, I; iso5lcred ~ >,il Court Ina,
t.r. .,a.up and derl.lon. pi sad ap,.Ic ,uon
he. ana TIE sane are hereby r"ferteI to
tie ,,aed session of SAT PROBATE tult, TO
hc t.,i =, t4r Office Of the Register al sal!
Cl4u ia Rutland. IN SAID at,'tI,,, on ,hc l.,
nurt,y. being the 4lh day 81 March, A
n 1870 and that notcc thereof t'
gwen ~ pub,l,ninga certified copy nt tba
81.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-07
TEAS; CIGARS

OF the best aud approved brands, &c.
AU"i WINCH he Will supply 10 hIs cus,o
mer' on terms As favorable 80 they can b,
obtained IN New York lie viii acAnowledp.
The patronage OF the public 10y The .uperIul
qn'ii'y ct ms goo -, cheap prices, and
ptOmpt attention. HIS Store IN
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-07
~ .s'
HEN ~ II Att
>IAIE or f,NNuNI.tDE. 1
Dl.lrI.I of NlLlanl. s. Id /

At 4 spccnl session ol the probate court OF
the sari di,'uc! Of Ggrlaud, re.i Al kul lnd
"a stJ diS,uci on the 24,A day Of jan.
d, $50
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-07
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

IilE subscribers would respectfully in
form the citizens OF Rutland County that
they have opened store N the corner bull /
ing. south Of the Episcopal Church, where
they will keep constantly on hand a large
and Wen sclecicN assonmeni OF
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-07
Just l'HbiiShfd

HRNRY HAlLs,r,'r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

FacoR House PlateThs Sill Cups Offered by Messrs
Van Nechten Co. Of the Falcon House, contested
Yesterday, the Metae Track in a Pacing Race, mile
heats best three five Fomthe number of horses entered
great sport anticipated The large crowd IN tendanc,
were not disappointed the being of The best con
tested that has off this year There were originally
entries only five however stripped for the start Batcbe
BOV had the call against the field for dy previous
the =aee Mr. Ellis obliged, however, to carry hin
through six heats before he declared the winner Pea
body, with Cato, winning the first heat after which he fell
back making bad third, and dsaneed in the fourth
heat Hiram King, with Josephine, closely contested the
second and third heats which won by Butcher Bon
His friends had they thought the thing sure Hi
rams winning the fourth and fifth heats with the mare
caused long faces and considerable rusng around for
chance to hedge She having the call at in some in
stances high as four one few of the friends OF the
Butcher laid considerable at the Odds taking the
chances of racko 1t had by this time become dark tina
the horses could only be the and outcome and
hundreds OF the anxious peered hraugh the oon watch
ing eagerly the home stretch The old Long island yes
King and Ellis the rst of their roundup
into the home stretch Butcher Boy came in ahesd, win
ming the heat with and also the First Cup, JOsephtR,
Of course coming in for the Second Cup.
After the parties had returned town, an adjournment
10 the Falcon House took place. where amidst the genera
oonvvisy that ensued both winners and losers seemed will
ing to fight their battles again.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16


,,, a. ,s literary curiosity which would p ,pinqs
WY ~ - really believe that few u,a;
~,,,id 40 roare 10 raise the ScupthlesA ~. Koran
,na,ion han to compare the bipie raaains 20 he
and the Vedas It's NOT you're s,;on ~ The books
generally recommended "a their contents
are scarce, and, as Is, fssil venture TO say to
emlnenlly lutyh Is 10 malntain tl'9
A,lose s,aefer Of the christian toib,
Ino, If line VI seau, sf The nprposs
Ia takan up with gredtS ~, ~ 81 Sacred books
Of fair 1S.S S0% aPe called, Of ah9me'aHs ana
iIno ne word more, sir and nv G distribution
sometimes objected to an indscrimiIted, misunder-
Of the Bible, that it may be perve,what means OF !,
stood, neglected, and abused And. ristian be y
Improvement, what instrument of Chr-s.ack! r
nIencs Is not subject 10 tie same draws Tror, TO IN
tault is in the mind Of man, subject 70 y ensht o
binding effect Of passion, to the debas done fol-
vice. in all that he does, and IN an t1a' 10 he
him. There are things M Ile Dtpi ne naiu 2.
understood And what is there, 1t we strive to-
bs,ond tbs mere outside, which does not contain
shings hard 10 be understood Even our exact
Scis5ces. constructed upon ideas which are the
.reation Of our own minds, are full of difficulties.
when We Turn from revealed truth to the teachings
Of human specialists on duty and morals, do we
NOT encounter on the threshold those terrible prob.
lens OF
Fixed fate, free will, loreknowedge absolute"
problems that have tasked the unaided understand.
ing of man ever since he began to think and to
reason For myself, sir, / am more and more
inclined TO believe that the truth is presented 10 u
in the Bible in the form best adapted the infinite
variety OF the character and talent, intellectual
and moral to which il is addressed. II is not such
Bible as the wit of man would have conceived ;
but it is such one as the nature and wants OF
man called for. The acceptance 1t has found,
alike in ancient and modern times, with the learned
and the ignorant, the old and the young, the high
and the low, the prosperous and the wretched
shows that it is really adapted in ITSELF not 10 one
country, age, class but to man; that it speaks to
the unchanging wants, and sOrrows, and frailtles
and asDirations of the human heart
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
Correspondence of savannah Republican.

KEY WEST, OCT. 2, 1850.
The brig Charles Kershaw, loaded with rice and
bound from Charleston to New Orleans, struck on
the Foy rock, near Cape Florida, a week since
The schr. Charles and Edward went to her assist
aHce, took out 60 tierCes Of rice and got her off
Consigned 10 J. A. Brown. Llbslled for salvage
and $500 decreed. She leaves in a few days for
New Orleans.
We learn by the sloop Cygnet that the ship L.
high Of Philadelphia, bound from that place to New
Orleans, with a valuable assorted cargo, weui
ashore p short time since on the Bamuis. The
shin is LOST; her cargo has all been saved
The brig Greed, Of Boston, Frsby, master, from
New York TO Mobile, loaded chiefly with hardware,
tpok fire about the 18Th September, near Indian
River, On the east coast Of florida, and was run
ashore small part Of her cargo was saved and
sold by the cap ain a. Indian River.
The brig Emperor, of New York, Avery, mas.
ter, bound from New York 10 Galveston. with a
valuable cargo, ran ashore at the 'i'orugas On the
25th September She lay only until the hi h tide,
and got of without as istauCe and without dana ge
The Spanish brig PrQueua Bonita, which arrived
here on the 26h of September, Is suspected to be
spy any attempt at invasion that may be made
from Key West. For this suspicion there seems To
be good foundation, a. no other reason can be di
viued for her remaining here. TIE Captain says It
Is his intention to stay here until the 10Th October
and the weather is good. The weather has been
good ever since her ar ivaI, and the wind fair for
her to proceed TO her avowed destination, Charles
ton. She is said to leak badly, entirely unfit for
sea, and is in ballast. Ii is rather singular for a
Spanish vessel to b. bound from Trinidad de Cuba
10 Charleston in ballast. The Captain is thought
to BE- Spanish naval officer.
scDtcm5c, 16--u7 H aT'sA hooner II DELANEY Doo
Charleston. 22l-SchooRor Nebraska, Wellington, New
Ork, touched to repair bOwsprt &d-SchUouer Heroine
C69Ieslqn 26tBr,R ooS GyEne Whit ''I Nassaa
30ib-Brs hares Coz New York gS %aGa,
II Delaney Dole, Havana.
ScptcmJer I7-ship Nj Homer Paiicn New Orleans. us
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Vieksbarg and alabama RQilroaa.-An effort
IS making to push the Vicksburg road into Ala,
bama, and connect with the line running from
Montgomery through Georgia, the Carolinas, and
so on to the jumping off place in Nova Scotia
The citizens of st. Johns, New Brunswick are
subscribing literally to their end. The Vicksburg
Wing makes use of the following expressions
which we beg leave to amend, by the insertion OF
the word NewOrleans, for that of Vicksburg:
Wealth, finely situated, enjoying almost all the Injuries
OF the tropics without their degrading influences nobinp IL
wanting TO make Vcksbnrg desirable place for TO live
anu amass wealth and niOr themselves and children
Dut healthy add active business which always brings
nose graees without which. life in city mere wearing
Sat OF mind aud bOdya asthma EXISTENCE with bDt
Mn n any thing to the effort of breathing people
Mu i've IN Nicsbag, and have the smallest desire not Ia
earcaure life the take some means 10 create yeier
enterprise than they now ekhibt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

The Bostona has thanks for late St. Louis papers We
had occasion last evening step board of this magn.
cent steamer and found her all intent and purposes
good Having been thoroughly renovated and
painted in the best STYLE she the spend
and brilliant attractions the travelling public that did
her first arrival whaTves The BOona may be equaed
but she Is certainly unsurpassed We graed percey
that she is still in charge Of Capt J. NJ Price, than whom
there not more competent gentemany commander OF
boat that floats upon the Western waters She leave
for 81 Louis tomorrow evening O'Clock, bat, we learn
will return her old trade the Ohio sufficient
70 let her in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Mr.. Soult.-The Hon. Pierre Soule arrived here
yesterday morning, and was last evening waited
upon by considerable number of his friends, who
marched in procession, preceded by band of mu
sic, to the residence of the honorable Senator,
Rampant street. Mr. Soule made speech, which
caused considerable excitement, and which wa
very badly received by of the persons present.
He argued at considerable length in defence of the
position he maintained in Congress, and denounced
Mr.. Clay in no measured terms. A good many
hard remarks were made by persons in he crowd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Judges Seldom Die, and Neper Resign"-Bu
in this age of while crows and other monstrosilies
Judge has been found who has actually resigned
The Hon. Edward X. Olcott, Judge of the I7.l
Judicial District, has resigned and Roland Jones
Esq, of Shreveport, has been appointed in hi.
place. Judge Oootl gives up judgeship with p
view of practicing his profession in this city, where
he has now opened an Office
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

The SPEECH of Edtoard EUersst, on the subject
Of "The Bible,' aoiH be found on our first page.
We hope our readers lOtH gre heed to H....A
Poem and other matter are on oar last page.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Fugitive Siaves ia Boston, The Post says
there are several hundreds in the city of Boston
We do not believe in the statistics of the Post.
Southern owners would have reclaimed them long
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

tia"tet' The Fugitive SlaUe-This modern Prince
OF Slaves was claimed by his master who ronnd hin,
IN the city of NewYork, where he had n,,rraJ o .'
mad family, Some charitable persons in Nau.
losk made up the price-a very reasonable .nr,
s0'o-and purchased his freedom. Now this :
~, ,ne sfue mode of emancipation. If Northern nh;
s S. will purchase all the slaves At ,ha
Sou'i VINO wish to be freed, they can have then
al reasonable prices Itis sngnlar fac, ,6a, 'eii
an aootionist gave dollar 10 he pri"", ''oI
Denmark - nc IF"ce Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Capt. Dan Hsckok We yesterday had the pleasure OF
shaking the hand of old friend Capt. Dan Hckok whc
is known body and liked BY every body and whit
has just returned from the North in fine health and spirits
Capt Dan has brought out additional " fixns'
for his hotel the Lake end of the New Shell Road and his
triends shnnld hasten 10 civ him call.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

HI, An gihcer Of the U. S. Army, who had
D9sh sauoned a, Fort Graham on the Upper Bra.
the us .lae Tor several weeks this summer
was placed IN the coolest place aboot The cau1, I"
me country surrounding Fort Graham ,s pa.
erlbed as exceedingly beautifuI-Gqipesto, L nes'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

October a. from injuries received from being run by
a wagon, Mr.. VIM You've, aged 3s years.
October IL, Mr. TIMOTHY MoAvoY, a native of Ireland.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Thomas Butler King.-The Evening Picayune
mas Geographic dispatch dated Baltimore, Oct.
10 which states that Thomas Butler King has ac.
eep'ed the appointment of Collector for the Port OF
San Francisco ''' u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Cotton in Tsdia-Upwards of $4,000 acres of
NewOrleans cotton are said to be laid down this
season within the Bombay presidency, or nearly
double that of last year. The natives are using the
saw-gns with aIacrty, and all that Is wanted to
revive this branch of Industry is the settlement of
Europeans in the interior, and the sales of land
concession of the leases of large districts by Gov
ernment-Sava157lab Georgian.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
Auction Sales This Day.

PELICAN DIVISION No. l. at Pelican Hall corner of Co
mon and 81 Charles streets, at O'Clock.
JEFFERSON DIVISION. No. TO- at 8, at G retna.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

n -" tae Margta.-The census of Newark. N
=, Ior me past year is rapidly approaching compile
uon, and 1t Is expected that the number of inbsbi
tants wall closely verge on IS 900 or So oOo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

By the poIiteness of the officers of the Gavestcs
we are in receipt Of Galveston papers uGst6, By oh
inclusive. ,,s-j ss55i lie, ',eas'f7 10 Tie liz
rbr.. noiric,i rag . Boundary BW-Oftwentv.
c4ived at this CIttrs printed in this State, Ire.
Boundary Bill ..,otnce'l TEN are opposed to he
balance lrO- orr NINE are IN favor of it, and the
Ter we ,,auglr) we unable to classify The Lar.
,..-.3o5 presume, are about equally divided-Gai.
/ rsst6Sga Journal.
| Ihshitfer5 from our experience.
| Compliment to an Ed,tor.-The citizens of Gal
! weston gave complimentary dinner to Mr. Turner,
| the retiring editor of the Journal.
| Wanted to Know- We should like to know if
| the tickets Of accept or reject" would not do
| as well printed written Why, the Governor
should have used the word "writs'' when "nsert''
would have done far better, we cannot tell
HuntsUHle Item.
1t has been decided by the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts, that a printed vote complied with
the acquisitions of the statute requiring a ,rriuen
ballot MIR. Henshaw, the Secretary of the NAVY
under Tyler, rendered printed vote; it was re.
i-cted, and he brought friendly suit against the
Commissioners for refusing his vote. 1t was de-
cded in his favor. Since that period all tickets
have been printed. We trust the Item will be com.
!torlable after this information
r NgwQrIeans merchants must ~ Gusget the
s1s fSa ROAD - ,,., ~. ,o ~
| In tile vicinity Of Three Forks ofnd eurches a
siderable amount Of cotton is now nj, as it d II
| The people in that section are busily ansssned in
| removing the Obstructions to he-navjpation Of
| trinity River. 1t is confidently believed that
steamboats, will be able to ascend as high as Dial
las. The Pe9R6 in the vicinity of Trinity are Sc
| posed to establish commercial relations with Gal
-yes'm,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
+ HSEWQrieans merchants must K r., ~ Gatget the
Z u RS lpss --zy---s.l-- 'F III rriVa
= IT, LLL.--.l ItlIN LtoLlll.- Z hctnlr md


Bayou Sara, Oct. I3-The weather is extremely
dry, and the sugar on the highlands has been
greatly injured by the drought. Grinding will
Commence generally tomorrow
Crops in Auderson.-phe Anderson Gazette Of
Thursday last says:
" From some inquiry which we have made, we
are satisfied that the present crop of corn will be
short one. Hardly sufficient progress has been
made in gathering, for farmers 10 make an accu-
rate estimate, but the crop will not be an average
one. The fail has been remarkably favorable for
cotton picking, and the staple is free from stain or
'IrL A far remuneraring price NAV he expected
r this commodity which will overbalaace any
supposed deficiency IN the yield COiumjJa S. c. =,
Oct. 7h.
The Concordia InteIIgencer of the 18th say.
his is the most favorable season for picking ever
recorded. The overlooked lands, with such a fall
as that of 1899, will yet yield good crops as the
nigh places:
MANY that boosted Of high Places last spring,
and confidently expected full crops, ud after pick
ing over their fields the second time that the
Hos 10 open are like angels visits, few and scat
lsring.'
TEXAS.
am happy to report, for this section of country,
pretty ialr average crop of cotton, nOtwilhstand-
u 2 all the difficulties the farmer has had to con-
tend with. The corn crop ia short, and conse-
q2tntIY prices high. II cannot he bought in large
41ani0rs at any price, but small lots are selling
from 7jc. to S per hnsh.I
Our river is, at this time, very low, and the
country pirched with drgunhi,
Cotton picking is al least a month later with us
than usual hut our planters now busy getting
1t out Walker Co., Ieras, Oct, 3d.
Cotton picking was never more productive anv
Isl here than it has been in Texas of late. The
Dolls are almOstalI mature and open and the guam
Try picked daily 10 the hand Is greater than We
have ever known before in Texas Two hundred
pounds Is looked upon as a small days work, and
the amounts picked, in some cases, are almost in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

A d.
n O'''''" 'fU''1 spIle OF themselves,
too often bsCOme terOCOu5 in their criticisms
g ,L,,;u ,,,I;,;.,I ..,,,,.,..,. ~,
- ''eil po'''lS"' OpPoH5hts' wherever Their Is a
1alpabe hit on either side marked nj onre NV rond
-
nature ana VIII, II ought 10 be noted. The Mem
nhis EegIs in pornrD.Dtiu,, nm Tho r.,,.,., 1900.
P Us ~ " ''s vi w t'l P'oCIalha-
ton OF Gov. QuIman quotes from kuickerhlCkpr
.ha ,,I,,l,,,,,i,, ,,,,;,a ,.f H., nj a.,
no Pi"''"""uOi tdC'lCs VI tue DulCl Governor,
- William the VestV''
.,rl.
In thls point there appears the most perfect cor
respOndenCe of action between the ancient Dutrh
t,nysrnnr of On O,i,r,s,,,, az So ! ~ i"
49,, ~ ir >SII'i'' ''''0 - ne al" ''ei,'
Quulh9n lIhlseIL Having assembled his council,
William the IesIy made them a speech, as Gen.
t2ultman Will doubtless send them message.
Having introduced this TACT, Dsiderch kuICkar
booker thus gravely proceeds in his history OF Will
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

'o''aa Election In Escambia (PensacoIa)
county, Cahell, whig, has 10 majority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

NOught treads so silent as the foot OF Time
Hence we mistake on Autumn for our prll
'Tis greatly wise to know BET re we're told

:
We think he might have spared his thanks to
the democrats who voted for him An old poll
,itcian ought to have known that these votes were
not from regard to him, but from a desire to
break up the organization of his own party.
This document teaches a melancholy lesson to
ambitious men-the last public act of a man who
mas been thirty years in the service OF the State, is
,t73 eupLa7lati0nt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

The LAUNDERING business in Maine was never in
1OUshjng condition than At present Il goes oil
quick, good prices, and gumbug. Many Of The large
dea have received orders three weeks ahead
their ability ill them, outstanding they keep their mill
snSpping night and day.