davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14

DCol. Sam'l Young, an eminent
politician in New York, died at bis
residence in Saratoga county, on the
Sd inst. Mr.. Young was first elect.
ed a member Of the Legislature in
1918. He was once a candidate fol
Governor, but was defeated by DE-
Witt Clinton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS ELEcrIoN.-Th

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoN.-The
telegraph gives the result in Massa-
chusetts, so far as ascertained. II the
Wings are in minority in the Legis.
lature as stated, it is the result Of the
union of Locos and Free Soilers.-
We knew such q union was being
consummated through the State,
but had hoped that now, as hereto
fore. the Wings of the old Bay
State were more than sufficient ior
all such combinations. In the 4th
district, which has been so long un'
represented, Palfrey seems TO have
been dropped, and the Abolition vote
thrown for rockingham, Loco.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14

FATAL M1srAKE.-Mrs. E. Pan.
cost administered dose of NOR
phine, supposing it to be chalk pow.
der, to her infant and only child, in
New York, on Monday evening
which proved fatal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14

6Four thanks are due Mr.. AueusrrN
LEcLERce for Pittsburgh. and Mr.. SAM
uEL LANGLEY for late Cincinnati pa
peis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14
chill AND THE UNITED STATES

Chill AND THE UNITED STATES
President Fillmore has issued pro-
clamation suspending the "acts i'm
posing discriminating duties of ton
mage or impost," so far as they re-
late to the vessels of Chill. the Gov
ernment Of Chill, having in like man.
ner suspended their laws imposing
discriminating duties upon the ves-
sells of the United States.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14

The steamer Cincinnati passed This
place on her upward trip, Sunday morn.
;ne. crowded with passengers. The
racket boats are doing good business
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14

The steamer Ohio, Capt. Black, from
New Orleans, arrived yesterday morn
ing. with good freight, considering the
stage of water, and crowded with pas
sengers.
Among the passengers were 85 re-
turning Californians, many ofwhom are
citizens ofthis city and county. They
were passengers from Chagres to Ha-
vana in the Falcon, from thence TO New
Orleans in the new steamship Pacific
Many of them were sick upon reaching
New Orleans, but with two or three ex.
ceptions, had recovered or were conva-
lescent upon their arrival here. They
bring with them between sixty-five and
seventy thousand dollars, less than one
thousand to a man, many of them en-
tirely destitute. Without an exception,
they express themselves satifed with
California. But one man has an idea
of going back. As general thing they
give a gloomy version Of the life spent
BY thousands in that country.
st. Louis Rspub., 1st.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14
John aIcDonouEh.

Speaking of the property of this
deceased millionaire, the New Or
leans Delta says:
To give some idea Of the extent OF
his suburban property, we may state
that he owned three hundred squares
in the rear OF Liv audias, eleven
squares in the rear Of the Second
Municipality, at the loot Of Poydras
street, and sixteen thousand lots in
the rear Of the First and Third Mu-
inequalities. He also owns the whole
Of the town of McDonough, oppo-
site TO the city, which is laid out in
to squares and lots. This is a part
of his suburban property In addi-
ton to this, be has productive prop
erty in the city which yields an an
nual revenue OF two hundred thou
sand dollars. He owns, too, large
tracts of very valuable land in every
parish of the State, 10 say nothing Of
immense possessions in the adjoining
I
States.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 80.
The all absorbing topic with US is
the will of the late John McDonough.
The prevailing opinion with the le-
gal fraternity is, that the dispositions
! in favor Of free schools will be set
aside, in consequence Of the entail
ment OF perpetuity of the estate
which is directed 10 take place in Ia
vor of such free schools, and that
therefore, the States of Louisiana
and Maryland will take the whole
property, under the alternative dis
position whereby they are made de-
visees in event of the illegality of
the before mentioned legacies.
Baltimore American.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14
DreadnuI steamboat AccIdeut-FOurteen
Lives Lost.
PHrLApELpHIA, Nov. 9.


The steam propeller Telegraph,
hence for Baltimore, collapsed f1ue
Thursday night, when opposite New
Castle, about forty miles below this
city. There were about fifty pas
sengers on board at the time. Six
dead bodies were brought to the city
yesterday, and most Of whom died
coming up. Nine were left at New
Castle dead and fatally scalded.-
Eight or ten of the survivors are at
the Hospital here, some Of whom are
badly scalded, among the latter is a
woman who lost her four children
by the catastrophe. Fourteen per-
sons were killed. Some died imme-
diately, others subsequently. The
boat is not materially injured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14

FUNERAL CEREMONIES AT LOUIS
vILLE.-The remains OF GENL TAY-
LoR reached Louisville Friday morn
ing last, and were placed in aluner-
al car drawn by four horses. Ten
thousand people were assembled on
the levee and on Pearl street, and
were addressed, in a short, but ex-
ceedingly eIoquentand feeling speech,
by Gov. CRITTENDEN. The process
sion then commenced its solemn
march-it was large and imposing,
and consisted of lour military COM
panies,a gun squad, several fire COM
panies, the council, convention, a
large number of carriages, &c. The
procession accompanied the remains
10 the city limits, when the military
&c, returned. A large number Of
horsemen, and some forty carriages
continued TO the family burying
ground, when the body was dePosi-
ted in a vault prepared for it.
The day is said TO have been "brigh.
and balmy," and all the arrange
ments for showing respect to the
honored dead, were satisfactorily
carried out.-Cin. G0z.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-14

lCitCIS .lOtll OdPts w oiuO1 OS 49,
ten at Great Meadow Humboldt Riv-
er, the other dated Truckee River
Sept. Is. f-r
He states the Relief COMMITTEES
have not a single pound Of -four east
of the mountains; that he entered the
desert on the 7th ult.; met two men
who had given up to die from star
walton; same day two men dieo OF
starvation on Carson Desert, that
.hose with wagons have no food but
their poor exhausted animals; that
footmen subsist on the purified flesh
oftbe dead animals along the road,
and disease and death are consequent
" sweeping them down. The chol-
era made its appearance on the Sth,
and eight persons out OF a small
train, died OF il in three hours.
The Indians take every advantage
to steal their animals, and thus many |
are left more than six hundred miles
beyond the settlement. Fighting be-
tween them and the emigrants oc-
ours almost daily. Twenty thou
sand persons are yet beyond the
desert, Of which number fifteen thou
sand care now destitute Of all kinds
Of provisions YET the period Of their
greatest suffering has not yet arrived.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

y Mr.. GRiNNELL's Arctic ExPEDIrIoY-A Let.
teS from are Of the Officers of the "Adrascon -g
A letter from of the officers of the brig Adj
vance, the flagship Of Mr. Grinnsiis Arctic FL
petition, has been received at NewYork viq = od
flax, and is dated ~ S. brig Advance, June :
1880 off Southeast coast Of Newfoundland, lat.
"a N, lon. 50 81 W." He says -
"W We have been out fifteen days from NewYorIW
and are about $50 miles from Newly ork-ten mieia
from the land Weather has been good except
about three days heavy winds but the little craft,
rode the seas like duck She is a fine sea boat ID
Yesterday we deserted an iceberg ahead, and a.
approaching it discovered it not to be very larpeh
about 70 feet long, and 30 feet above ater Tbise
morning there less than twenty in sigbtHa
which have hoated down from Bafin's Bay on tbf
breaking up of the ioe Thermometer now ranges
from 80 to as. In about ten days, however we exl,
pect to feel the cold in its extreme Our little cra
sails much better than expected on account n
her being so deep in the water. The Rescue way
unable to keep company with us, so we partedc
from her on the 29th ult and do not EXPECT to NEE
her again until we reach Disco's Island The nerai
chance to write home will be from the last neng's
toned place, unless fall in with some vessea ~
before we reach there After leaving Discos Island.
our chances for sending letters home will be rather
slim, l shall write, however, whenever an oppoIIss,
tunlty occurs ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

CHARGE OF MuRDER.-B. Laurent Millaudon
ana one cellar, have been arrested at Gretna, on
the charge Of killing Peter Constadt and his Com M
panion, Miller, both residents ofthe Third Muniei.
paiily, at Maudon's woodward, three miles above
the town, on Saturday night last.
ConstadI and Miller i is allsdged, have pilfered
wood from the yard, On the night in question
they were seen In skif near the premises and IN
being I'll d attempted to escape, when MillauJon
and zsar fred upon them. Miller fell dead in
the skiff, and Consadt, with a sudden spring
leaped overheard and sunk. The bodies of he Je
ceased have been recovered, The parties accused
await their trial ''''N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

SEVERELY WOUNDED. - Between II and 10
O'Clock on Monday night an ARRAY occurred in
foydras street, near the Seventh Ward polls be.
tween Alderman Thomas Mccormick and yo,,ne
man named L. Walton, one of the Inspectors Of
the election. Mr., Mccormick received four severe
but not dangerous wounds from knife across hs
face and neck, which will sadly disfigure him.
walton has been arrested, on an affidavit made by
Alderman Hooper -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

In Philadelphia, on the Sth inst. there WAS ]
tremendous gathering, at the Chinese Museum. q
the wings Of the city and county, in favor of tbe
speedy settlement of the Slavery question, on tbe
G basis proposed by the Compromise bill of Henry
Clay. " Ae'i'
John Price Wetherell was called upon to pre-
ten Secretaries. "N
Hon. Charles Gibbons then came forward madJ
some remarks, and offered series of resolutions. Al
The most decisive character, expressive of tbe IN
jeet and views of the meeting.
d, ne resolutions were received with great en-
thuSlaSln, ami carried unanimously by accIamatonI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

=. LARCENY Thomas D. Campbell made applica-
ton yesterday before Recorder Genois, for search
warrant to find two feather pillows stolen from his
house in Royal street, The warrant, couched in
the cumbrous terms Of the law, was sent after the
missing pillow
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-Judse Larue. The
trial of Juan Martinez, for an attempt TO fire The
cOffse-house at the corner of Maras and ST. Lonis
streets, occupied the Court yesterday. We have
published before the particulars of this case. IN
TO late hour the jury had not agreed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

RECORDERS CoURT-Second Muntctpqlitv.-
Patrick kerrfgan, charged by Capt. Geo. Perkins
OF the schooner Farino with having come on board
MS craft lor the purpose OF stealing, was sent to the
work house.
A number of Migrants were disposed Of and the
? Court adjourned at an early hour
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

MAKING GAME.-Geo. Hickman will have to
answer for poaching upon the premises of George
Miller on tie Bayou Road. The latter has made
an affidavit that said Hickman in company with
Others, came to his residence and shot several do
mestic fowls Warrant has been issued for the
offender a 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

The WEATHER.-Our Northern friends com
PLAN OF extremely warm weather. The mercury
stood at $50 in the shade at Louisville, Cincinnati,
etc. at our latest dates. We keep as cool as posi-.
bic at 300. Yesterday we quote operations at the
last named figures.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17
Hw ORLEANS CATTLE mAnKET.


JEFFERSON CITY,
Tuesday Evening. July 16, 1850
The receipts to-day per Palmetto and Buena Vista
comprised Al head of Beef Cattle 70 Calves and 100 sheep
Hogs remain and prices continue favor of holders
OF Texas and Creole Beef Cattle there heavy supply
hand as also good stock of Calves and Sheep.
PRICES; Beef Cathe, 2140z5Ac y ID net; Hogs 81
fD6c W ID net; Sheep, 90 OOs2 50 " head; Mitch Cosos
sl3lDs26 % v head Calres, % OOf0sG % y head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

ASSAULT ON CHrLD.-Mr. O. Steube appeared
before Recorder Genois, and entered complaint
against one Mrs. Lewis, who is charged with bru.
\ warrant was issued q,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

nresa nn GoM sL is ooMINe.-The Comet, whose
oil interest with astronomers, will be vsha 30
9aked eye in few nights. 1t is now about f ine
degrees north of Arcturus, in the constest ine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

PosT OFFICE RoBBERY.-Ru fus pemho,,on
formerly clerk in the Post-office at Albany ba
been arrested on the charge of robbing the Post
once AFTER his arrest he confessed to the RON
beT,es and implicated two persons named Bran
hall and Gaylor, both of whom have also been al
For several weeks packages of letters reaobn |
Albany Sunday mornina bavn haau 'e sa;n
and as Pemberton always visited the Poat.o aaf
ON that morang, he was suspected: watcher
we're consequently placed and he was oangbt n
p act ""' caught Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

PROGRESS OF SOUTHERN FAcToRrEs.-'TbiEv1 w
progress this country is making in the consumrs;d
ton OF cotton appears to be entirely overlooked bws
the European dealers From odioi,I ra, - Jdel
~ tb. Soora,.ru ~ A. IN - ii''ai returns Hladerv
- ''' Vi the treasury, 1t appears th5art
the number Of factories spndles, capital and omar tn
uy Of cotton consumed in the States of Tennesssi
Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, in the veaeen
lS49, were follows rs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

'AHsiSiA.-Ihe law for the abolition of impris
onnlent ior debt went into operation, in VIRGINIA
on LIST instant Also, law PROVIDING Gor the saIa
OF real estate under execution '"' ''io
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17
PORT OF NEW ORLEANa.


Cleared Yesterday.
Shlp ~ Whitney, Dyer, Boston, JP Whitney & Co
ship Athens, Chase Mobile, Afsste1
Shit Lucy, Davis, Boston, Jenkins a. BuddsndorfF
d p5rk ineodors Morton, Liverpool, Thos Rogers Co
Sch 49, aG III y mnHlhgan, fensacola, Master
~ " oiet w. hftehett' fensacolas Hurley
Arrived Yesterday.
Snip 9gebec Shapter q days from NewYork, to Dudley
Bark Ruth, Clufo ID days from Baltimore, to massr-st
Brit 6rg Arab Murock. So days from Rio de Japero to
Iardner Sager Cod my. -
m -. STEAMBOATS,.
Buena VISTA Lamothe, from 81 Lonis
6eIe Creole, X lem, IRON Bayou sara
Fanny smith, Richards, from I,ouisVIe-I40 hale. oo,o
Fashion, Martin, from Balize ~
Connne, donovan, from shreveport
oregon, Hlern, from Mobile
Ten Taylor, Hyde, from DOnadsonvIe
1ahI, MOORE from Ouachla.
Iowboat Anglo-Saxon, Davis from the Passes
Lo"Doat swan, 5hutz, from the Passes.
memoranda.
The steamer Fashion, Baker, from TAMPA. bound 10
LaVaca with load OF mules and horses touched AZ the
SOUTHWEST Pass the 18th inst for wood and to uut ont
eleven passengers when she proceeded on her voyage The
passengers came up on the Anglosaxon.
Iowboat AngoSaxon lowed down and TO sea- on the 9Th
Inst, ships John Dunlap and Fides
Iowboat Swan lowed down and to sea- on the 14t inst
bark Rainbow, brig Partridge and sofs Fair and Havana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17


HE MORMON SETTLEMENT ON BEAvFp Ts
LAND, LAKE MIcHIGAN.-The schooner L. r.
Spencer left our port last evening for Beaver Il
land, with seventy passengers, and nearly fI
cargo for the Mormon Colony at that nla ,ul
Among their freight, is good printing press a~d
ihe materials for weekly paper, which, we nm.
der5tand' will make its appearance about the fir
Of July, at that place. At
Mr.. Strang, the leader OF the Mormons. Tor Il
they call themselves, Latter Day Sants,"1 hal
charge OF this company, and we learn from hin
hat the Colony there already numbers about on1
thousand persons, and is rapidly increasing. They
Mist" for trade between the several Islands "a
have now possessed themselves of the Spencer, for
the purpose Of trade at various ports on the Lake
We learn, also, that the Saints " expect h
make an n, extensive farming settlement in the inte-
nor OF Big Beaver Island. With their. eharacter-
isto love of temples, they are putting up wooden
building, sixty by one hundred feet, for place Of
worship, Commercial Advertiser '''O'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17
Crescent ASOok and BOT 9prtnttns QDGHer
NEW ORLEANS:
MORNING. July ~, asso
Board OF Health.
List Of Iaterments IN Ms Cities Qf Men Orleans a,d n

List Of Iatsrments The Cities If Men Orleans and I'm
faUette, for the meek ending Ttiv I3sl850 ~ ''
Apoplexg, q; Ascites Il Anasarca, q Anema, Il Brain
oftening Of 2 Bronchitis, Il Ceebro spinal meninee
Cholera 4; Cholera nantum, 81 Commissions 5. Ceyer,;
2; CONSUMPTION, 8; Danhea, 4; Drowned 8; Dronsy q
Dysenley, .; Dentoa, 4; Eneritis, 4; Enero eofs X
Fever, congestve q Fever malg iaiermttent 4 Feyey
yphgs Fever, yellow, I; Fever penirions il Fever
Iebral GastIiE, Hepatitis, Hydothorax /; Jsnn
dice 2; Meningitis 2; Measles, /; Old Age * Perica riis
1; rnenm9nl9 Phrens, |; Parturion l. Rectnm ulce
sne1n, d Throat liberation Of Il Trismus B. Uncertain
yearss and 10 from Lafayette ' " ~ ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

EI,TaT
Besides numerous others in various parts of thl
country. 1t is only a short time that we have had
cotton manufactured at the South, the business
being confined almost wholly to the New England
States Baltimore SIM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

Another point of doubt with The C,,-.,.,, IA.
on Professor Websters case is that G aiI sun ~
room where the confession states that The hndu y,
dsmembered, does not contain a sion nooi. ~ W.
Chuae water The confession states tb ,ot - -
tochltuate was turned upon the BODY in ,his -,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

MI Metternich, the veteran Austrian Absolut;st
was, at the last accounts, in Paris, preaching a
crusade against Democracy He is anxious that
the European Governments shall return to tbe
!, slaie they were two years ago.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

a., pnuing OF Yale College, is to be commemo-
- w festive meeting of the Alumini,o ON We'd
neseay the 18th of August
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17
SSTAR T0WB0AT LINE -a<-s
- ANGL0-SAxON. -
aNesiI1. N1isl(tflkN

Thus line 3 composed Of new low pressure h0lat hnI
pfezly loI the above bushes OF great slsesh anq
4 aEod lanQg the sails and riegnRs Of yesas4 End V
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17

CsoOK Foa HIRE OR FOR sAEE-A Woman
App o. M CAM fesS@@ended speaks French and English
lSEAMsTREes FOR sAIE-A Good CTTTPFR
g c and EN- sEWEspeak' French and English Appy Al
airy location in the First M1nieinaiity BoARD q
aAen 70, he rent, Apply at at this office. y15 Az LII
SgEHlGRFEEATF A HFqRRRssFT5 RM2gfELL
2 nsmI h, at az Of Vcssburg and Natqhez respectfully
Louisiana that she has inst onenad a. sr 80, 1851 ~
re- CH Street Newolieans s very lar an a se
Fancy DRY GOODS &SD eRf SE 5Rg and
III ne Of bna5 nT ne ~ Sh from her long
ent OF their fitness for the and of the
extensive, eh and wei ASSORTED stock Of BoNNETs of ali
nus, sgles and prices trimmed and untrmmed which can
sxper eneed and competent artists direct from Pars-parteu
srg w ao Pc PAD to ms PFReh Of
"a the latest fashion will always be hand. Artificial
ysts; satigs Musns; Ginghams; Linens Handkerchief
4R 65sI L 6sndd sGb shsT Le Combs
T9as Other articles too NUMEROUS to MENTION all OF which
order jyi6
1XVANTED -W WANTED A good and experienced
hat speaks French and English and understands the bust
ess viii find permanent situation and other need
WANTED7-A good Miliner, and six apprentices to the
habits a No b C6arres street '''1'''' anu u WIFI
NEW MusIC.-songs, take this Lutte ), as sung by
eens Renly to Ferences Farewell %; Chasaig. k&E4
hses song Of g Tel! me - Dismoi . THE Song 49,
~ the easant Wife, by Fully, words by Mrs Norton;
What a. hath SHARED the Heart = " passa sound Sleep
Robin Ruff Qucksep -; Sweet Memories Waltz |
9quette Polka, new arrangement: with all the popu ar
and best music last published Tor sale the Piano and Mu
iyle store, . lamp street, by jyl5 lw VIM. r MAYO.
1TNIN PLATE, COPPER, etc.
y y Vo boxes Tin tllIe, hest Charcoal brands:
II 5O00 tb Brazler's Copper, 10 to 100 ID
II lO0 cases English Sheathing Copper;
Y 60 cases Yellow sheatbng Metal. Taunton
10 casks Moselman Sheet Zinc:
10y pigs Block Tin, Banca, Lamb and Flag:
eUU pigs Lead 30 boxes Sheet Lead;
iUOO bundles American and English Sheet Iron;
IN store and landing, for sale by
J,l6 lw STARK, DAY & sTAUFFER,
I'M Ais. NAILS. etc.
lO09O casks Nails Of Weymouths, d. s. s. Co.. Old |
|olohy' bndgewater, Agawam and Piatt's brands;
1%930 kegs Wrought Spikes;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-17
TOTH0sE WHO ARE PRON0UNCEn IN1ITa
A. r. COCHRAN = 20

A. r. COCHRAN q CO., -
E en- asa, GoM y gs s:ss b
CAROLINA SEED cow PEAs-5OO bush.l. rspv.
P ,ssissso 1rnms new smgr9a. superior Eemss
OSs sssa sn t. sHit gs1e s
PE5ANs sRSziE' SUTs 'S sSd 3 PEA ss s SFs
PEPPER RACE GINGER. s,e.-sOo h....
SSTTAA,ktHCHl1-,Ageney Of Heth, Floyd & Co:
sS bSIssss, pint; , and ausFs Plqeno'
WiNEs-MSseati Claret etc in boxes: Manga. svse.t
an III; roE Wine gsES1s Qualities
ORANGES any N 5iSs sPSRy BE-. s. LOUIS
M rKr, = N stSss iafs and fancy hoses.
AMPAGNE--t00 baskets. s'ohl'
"ArcARoNf AND vERMTCEi LII ~! lsSd Ss s..
PoWDER5Assney of The esossled d9sy ~ 10; L
Powder @anoesss s0AranI s- ; ss1 70 "A ~
A Gs SMRs s SSsSNhh 'bt1,SMEySTSU aL INSURANCE
,h Ds1dsnd O. 6 cent declared b. bis Cempapv an
e sS % No. ea' ds% s ssss are s S 9S Ssss
BY he conpsns pfs interest on the Ceats issued
msil DIV sawsw Q, BRIGGS&E
NQTiCE.-rhe subscriber having purchased Of R NJ
B n the old stand No CassrasssD sTR asE
se ~ the pstTSgsge q he friends ofihs ai house. and
sal lmd&smw q, RICHARDS.
M OOIf-6 bags for saa by
W Hl6 LW ARTHUR 4 90 y and q New Teve.
Y US / W SsTHTs s1 cS s ssd il 5 New 1e.e
FT08ACt O-lo0 bsxes vasioas brands for "A : Nv
Yl6 L AZ ARTHuR \ 10. Is and r. New ieves-
MATCHFe eases CisIk $ in sfore and Car SALE hv
" !. 10 = J. HART CO. 70 Tehouptoplas
sACk lNts-In ca of two gross each. IN sssrs and
iyle E HART & co. . Teaou,i,ou.as st,
fs'isA-,'a, i.ters Of asd 10 eass Tea store md
jyls &. j. HART & co. 70 Tel oupiseulas =.
oRE $50 bales. each Is 900 oeo. elazst. porter and
~ deIuUuhn, in sore and sale b.
iyi6 u ]. HART 8 co. 70 rehoauitnai.sas-
4 EYERlCu 4 Co. Cgtfgn Feetors aao 6aalslissssr,
n .neyrAaEfs, No. 81 Otl-eyee, New6lIeans anl1ysN
~ b. BUCK q PEEK. Commission Hssehs.fs.. No.
" IS Srsyier stEset, NewOdeans. anil 1sFF