davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

raised and the article manufactured within
the County since the lat Fair.
Discretionary premiums or gratui,ies may
be awarded on articles not enumerated for
premiums, should there be any presented
deemed merlloiious and worthy OF cncour-
agement, and funds will be placed at tic
disposal Of each of the awarding Committees
TO the amount Of five dollars. to be appro-
priated Tor discretionary premiums All re-
ports Of Viewing Committees shall he made
in writing and signed by the members as.
senting thereto.
All awards for premiums, claimed bv any
member, must be drawn from the Treasurer
previous TO, or on the day ofthe next annual
meeting or they shall remain as conlribu
tons TO the Society's fund.
The Committee will assemble Mt the Off
GERS tent. GA the ground, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, 10 receive the list of eompcti.
tors for premiums in the several classes. who
have complied with the conditions and rules
of the Society. Competitors can receive
their cards at tn" same place until 10 o'clock
on the day of the Fair,
By order.
JOS. II. BARRETT, Sec'y.
MildleLurv Feb. 26, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

~ The Brandoa Past two or three
weeks since, attributed the following Ian
guage to Judge Phelps, in the U. S.
Senate
"My object in rising is to say, that |
have never approached this subject but
with obh0rrnce.
After carefully examining our Sena-
tors remarks on each Of the occasions
on which he spoke on the Vermont Res
outions, and finding no such language,
we pronounced the statement of the
Post to he without any foundation in
truth" That paper now repeats its as,
settion, and refers us to the report of
Judge Phelps's speech Of Jan 9Th, in
the MfeWgmcer. We have not that pa
per at hand, but if any such language is
there attributed to him, we do not hesi>
tate to say that it is miSprint-the word
"abhorreucc" being substituted for sap
prthchSt0H, which conveys an entirely
different meaning. The only passage at
all resembling that in the Past, to be
found in the Congressional Globe-,he
reports of which are to be relied on for
their fidelity and accuracy-is the fol-
lowing:
But my object in rising is not tc iri-
ile with the Senate. ] have never ap-
preached this subject with any other
feeling than The feeling Of apprehension.
Would To God the discussion might be
terminated to-day forever. But It can>
not be" sc.
The connection alone would sat
isfy any reasonable person thai the word
abh0rreace was not the one used. If
the Post is disposed to do Judge Phelps
jpstice, it will set this matter right with
its readers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

Mr.. DoDGE's CoNcERr-W fore>
warn our readers that the Concert, adj
verllsed in another column, for next Sat
urday evening, is one that they need not
expect to dOd gc-and that their most
arlful " course will be, to get good
seat, by being on hand in season. If
there is any confidence to be put in hui
man testimony, this will be one of the
raresi treats ever offered to our citlzens.
We see from the IFoodstock Mercury,
that over FIVE hundred got in to hear
Mr.. Dodge's Concert in that village
The number who didn't get in, but tried
to, was also large. We suhjoin two or
three complimentary notices, from other
papers. The Boston Times, Of Jan II,
says
The largest audience that ever APP
peared at Concert in Boston, was out
to hear Dodge last Tuesday evening, al
fremont Temple. Not much less than
three thousand persons were packed IN
this immense Building and hundreds
were obliged to leave without obtaining
seats. Dodge never before appeared Ia
so good an advantage. all alone and
unaided, he made The building fairly
remble with applause. His Thanks
giving Dinner" is enough 10 throw the
North Pole into commissions. Don't
leave us hungry, Ossian. outpost your
self again. "
The following is from very compli>
mentary notice in the HtcbJnygh Sen
hntI. of Mr.. Dodge's Concert at that
place, 10, long since.
We yesy much doubt there being a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

FATAL AcCiDENT.-On Friday eve-
nlng last, Mr.. JosErn DYAe (of this
place. was returning home from his store,
Jnst as the Boston train of cars was lcay-
ing for Burlington. A pair of horses
(atlached TO lumber sleigh), which had
been tied to post near Mr.. Sheldon :
store, took fright at the noise Of the
cars and of the steam whistle--bruke
away and ran violently up the street.
Mr.. DYAR had taken the middle of the
road, the side walks being icy, and not
seeing his anger, was thrown down by
the horses, one runner Of the sleigh
passing over his head, and dragging him
a short distance before he was exlrica.
ted. lie was taken up senseless, and
remained SO, most or all the time, un-
I'll he died, about twenty-four hours af>
ter. Mr. Dyar was one of our most re,
spected citizens, and leaves family to
mourn this sudden bereavement. His
age was 50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

AZ The Hall of the Sons of Tenn
persnce, in this village, was crowded
on Wednesday evening, with Sons !"
proper, as well as sons aud daughters III
general, to witness the ceremony Of the
presentation Of Bible to the Order, by
the Ladies. The sacred gift was pres
scented by Mrs. Jacob Dewey, witt hand.
some and appropriate remarks, TO which
Mr.. James NJ. Gordon, in behalf of the
Sons, " happily replied. Addresses
followed by Rev Messrs. Coo, Merrill,
AAtell. and Clark, who were listened to
with the closest attention, and with eyi.
dent pleasure, by those present. We
are happy to learn that the Dlislon in
this yillage-numbering some sixty mem
bers-is in a nonrlshing condition, as
well as that at East Mlddlebury, which
was represented on this occason
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

our present feelingsit has arisen, mainly,
from the intolcrahly ;nsolcnt and unrcas-
enable conduct of certain Southern agiia,
!ors, who ask what they know beforehand
'he Norm can never grant, and which
perhaps, they prefer they should not grant
so as TO afford them an excuse COR the
treason they openly preach 1t only re-
Trains for Northern representatives to do
their duty. For those from this State
The Three wings ospcclully--we have not
the slightest fear. lfany elsewhere ftlter,
their own constituents will settle with
them, at The next Congressional election
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

NEUTRALITY IN CAMroRNIA.--A cor
respondent of the ". y Commercial
Aassrtistr, writing from Benica (Cai,
lornia), under date of Dec. 20, says :
:" The suffering and loss of life resulting
from exposure and intemperance are
horrible.-,A grave yard in Il e vicinity
of one Of our large towns had but one
person buried in it previous to August.
Since that time, 1900 persons have been
buried there.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

Mr.. MARsHIv FLoRENcE.-We sec it
stated that the two distinguished Vernon l.
er' Hon. George p. Marsh, and Hiram Pow
ers. the first sculptor in the void have late
ly had meeting in Florence, the present
residence of the latter Powers took his
guest to sec the statues and PAINTINGS, with
which that celebrated city abounds. No
man has a better taste, or can better appre-
clate excellence in the fine arts than Mr..
Marsh. If We are correctly informed, Messrs.
Marsh and Powers were boys together, both
being natives of Woodstock. Sentinel
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

The WIG ALMANAC. for 1850, was
received some days since-for which the
Publishers, Messrs. Greeley & McErath,
have our thanks. This indispensable
annual register of political, commercial.
aud general statistics is too well-known
10 need particular commentator from
us. Every Wing in Addison County
should have it-and even Locolocos and
Free Soiers will find shiling's worth
of information in it, as valuable to them
as to "the rest of mankind" The price,
for ergle copies, is II 10 cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

ca In a note Of his life of Chief Justice
Mansfield. Lord Campbell tells us rhat he
once heard "A judge At Stafford sentencing
prisoner convicted Of utering a forced
one pound note, when, after having pointed
out to him the cnormity of the offence, and
cxoried him to prepare for another world
the dlgnitary thus concluded; And trust
that, through the merits and mediation Of
our blessed Redeeiner, YOU NAV there ex.
perience that mercy which due reIard 10
the credit Of the paper currency Of the
country forbids you to hope for here
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

"SAvE ME FROM MY FRIENDS. Mr..
Barber dlsapproves the course Of Lucius
B. Peck in voting for that good haier"
of the Wlmot Proyiso, Mr.. Forney, but
excuses him by saying that he waS elcct-
ed bcf0re The " Free Democracy" org an
i.atiOn! He thinks that, if Mr..
Peck were ciccted by the Free Democ-
racy, he would faithfully carry out their
principles in all his votes !" \ pre-
cious Free Soiler, that. In point of fact
Mr.. Peek pas elected by the men who
now call themselves Free Democrats
he entered heartily into the 3lst of May
Coaliiion-and he now represents that
party in Congress. We nope he is suf-
iciently graceful to his "arllul" apollo
gisi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

j ? Mr. BRooKs, Of New York, we
begin to suspect, is bent on compelling
his constituents toreturn lloRAcE GREE
LEY to the next Congress. We go for
all reasonable cancellation, but when the
South assume an insuGerably arrogant
aud overbearing tone. there needs lit
tie of the "real Yankee grit 10 meet
ihem-and Horace has got it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

C. GRAHAM, SAETAIN, aud Gopry,
for March, are on our taLle-all full of
beautiful embellishments and attractive
reading matter, as usual. The VINO
REvirw, for January and February,
should have been earlier noiiced. We
are glad to know that this monthly is be-
coming permanent favorite with the
friends of the Administration. The
" rsTrRN LITERARY MHssENGEn (pnb-
lishcd at Buffalo, and the u. S. NoNru-
LY LAW MAGAZINE, for February, are
also received. The latter is edited bv
John Livingston, Esq. published at "a
Wall S;rcct-and will come to be highly
valued, we think, by the profession to
whose interests it is devoted. 1t was
started in January, of the present year,
aud has already a large circulation
Terms So year.-We acknowledge
also, with thanGs, the regular reception
OF "The Two " orlds,' and the "Amer.
lean Sentinel, " two literary weeklle.
which deserve high commentators
the former published in New York, the
latter in Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

" BIOLOGY. "-According to the Bur
llngton papers, this "science has been
doing wonders in that village. We are
gravely informed that Miss Reynolds,
who has been for two years confined to
her bed, has been completely cured, hy
the manipulations of travelling mcs-
merc lecturer, named Stone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

on the 18th inst Part of the furniture
was saved. The loss is estimated at
insured for 5000. The fire is
said to have caught in the garret, from
the chimney.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

~ The Washington Globc says tn at
the number of copies of Mr.. CLAWS
speech printed at that Office will net be
less than fifty thousand, and that nci
less than thirty Thousand will be printed
at another office in that city
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

DisrNIos- Mobile, Feb. 1--WE in the
South are completely cooled by Old lacks last
message. The chivalry have stacked their
arms and their helligerent spirit is sooihed
They have concluded not to fire the Mississip
pi or incarnadine The multiudinous seas with
blood. All is quiet here in relation to the sla
very question, save among a few politicians /;
the people regard the agitation as humbug-
Cor Com Adv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

We intend 10 continue the pubIi-
cation of Specifications presented toihe
Committee on Field Crops, of our Ag>
cultural Society, for the last year. We
are under obligations 10 Mr.. RIcH, of
that Committee, for copies of the papers
10 question.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
PREMIUMS
offered by the Addison County Agricul-
tural Society, 1850.

The Board of Managers of the Adj
olson County Agricultural Society," at their
meeting on the 18th of February, 1850, de-
cijed 10 offer the following premiums, for
the year ensuing -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

10 We had confnunded the HIie with
the Register, Il number of which had col
INTO our Post office hox b. mstnlc, and 50
won MS by certain demonstrations Of cour-
'esy and can ior in debate; that we were
moved 10 cOvcl an exchange. We mis-
took the removal oi the Union for the Reg
lister, and hcnrr the number Of the paper
to which the Union refers in its notice MS Il .
bovc. Two so happy mistakes crrtuialy
90 TO prove a presiding Providence in
Newspapcrdom. and we 10 chrertuliy nr-
knowledge Their agency in cnrichinn our
exchange list as well Ms in advancing our
estimate Of the dignity OF the profession.
IN our dear native State, 10 proud, r EN-
incncc. We don't know how il is with 9th
ers, butwr have a very strong aud instinct.
i've liking for those who do credit aud ms-
lire 10 what We love ana honor. and Messrs.
ilhig and Register will accordingly l'else
us right well hy-accrptlng This our c0iirle.
sy lis tribute ui respect due to them in
behalf Of ourself aud the State Of Yer
moni and if The Rutlandcrs lou' sustain
the Wing and aid in educating he comcuct-
ors Of that ,illainous "pi' Tor some manly
pursuit, they will prove more rccrcant to
their own Interests than we can llink pos ,
siblc DraUic5oro Democrat.
---ln copying the above, We have de-
parted from our universal practice in snch
cases hitherto. We try TO excuse our van.
iiy-it is useless 10 disguise that, When So
handsomely flucred bya lady,-by the
fact that our friend Of the Union Wing
comes in for so large n share. The run.
plment, though, is all the more nttcrinp
that II associates our paper with another
which so much better deserves the praise
We had another motive, too for Ihs quo
tatlun, Qrom an article Of some length on
"Woman's Rights" III reply 10 the IVMg,)
namely, to say that we fully .eciprocare
the good will o. our neghbor, "acrc SIS the
mountain" and that we are proud and
happy in the exchange, which seemed to
rs especially Providenial. We are not
yet more Than hay converts to her view,
respecting the position 1--WE are rs to tn,
e''"cdfi0"l Of Lsr--seS--AlI are afraid ",
shall be'alIer a yerr's exchange. ~-lIe arc
p1xious TO see what rejuinder our frieno
Will make 10 The persuasive logic will
which Mrs. N. maintains her opinions OF
this question, in opposition To his own.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

FIRg.-The dwelling dwelling house
of Mr.. Eleazer II. Glass, at Monkton
Ridge, vas entirely consumed by fire,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

r4N a second article Of" PAciFICAroR. "
on Mr., Livermore's Prize Essay, WAS re-
cei,cd too late for this number. 1t will be
published next week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

The WRITER or JANE EynE.-A
Tendon correspo ldent of the National
IntelIi1encer, who speaks as If he knew
all about it. says
" Miss Bronie tie auth, ress Of Jane
Err and Sh ev,' is The survivor ofthree
sisters.-Charlolle. Emily, and Anne,
who each have been before the public
under the assumed name Of Bell: Char-
lotte as Currer Bell, Emily a, Ellis Bell
and Anne as Ellis Bell Emily publish
ed volume Of poems. AID wrote Nv i'd
iel Vail as Acton Bell Emily aud Anne
died consump,ive, but Charlotte re-
mains, and we hope will long continue
TO do so to amuse and instruct the world
with some more Of the iucubratlons of
Currer Bell.
We have little reason TO believe
that the above rumor-qui'c current
JUST at present-has any better founda>
llon than the several preceding ones,
which have Turned ont to be rronndless
Who ever before heard the name Bronfcl
and the fact that it is simply Greek
word, meaning fhundtr, reminds one OF
a cettain Mriran ode, which had a great
run in\us day, gravely supposed by some
nnoceurpeople, 20 have been written by
Don Jose Maria de liz Ace"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
Terms.

In order TO place our paper within the
reach of all who wish an Independent
Family journal. we will continue il on The
following Terms:
Ore copy, per annun, 81 80
-Four copies, 90
Eight " and one for Agent, 1000
Thirteen. :" 1900
Twenty, A." 20 co
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
JANE c.. SWISSHELM.
WM SWlSSHELM.
PITTsBuRoB, Dec. 20, 1919
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
JOHN V. CHILDS,
RNGRAyER AND PRINTER.

No. Camp street,
. RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
public that he is prepared engraye Visiting Wed9ng
and Mercantile Cards, Notaria and other seals
and Forwarding STAN s. JeweTy, Sverware Door fates
and every thing appertaDing Engraving with the utmost
neatness and dispatch Every descfipton OF Copper
Pate Printing Visiting and business Cards Bill Heads Bills
of Exchange etc. will be executed with dispatch IN work
manlike manner nia sdzW5pa~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

very interesting ceremony performed on
Thursday New YORK, where neither the officiating clergy
man of the parties interested uttered syl able. 1t
took place IN the Deaf and Dumb Asylum the BRIDE groom
brides maid and grOomsman being all deaf and the
ceremony being conducted entirely with the fingers Pre-
yGus TO the marriage Mr. Poet the President made silent
addess to the pupils which, hOugh entirely ncomprehensi-
bic to the spectators seemed to be highly interest ng tho
who understood the language
white man was arrested at Mavsville, who had
in his company negro belonging Mr. Joseph Portman of
Carlisle whom he was endeavong to get the river in
TO OHIO They had both stolen horses to aid them in their
flight,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

tria will never yield on the Federal question. The
German papers are occupied with the movement of
troops to Hesse Cassel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
COAL.

GNITY COAL YARDs-McBEAN, WILLARD &
" co. keep constantly on hand at their Yards No. "a
CUstOmhOuse street, first door from Royal, and No $50
TchOupouas street. second Yard above st. Marys Mar.
ket supply of PtsbuTg, Anthracite, English and American
Camel Coal All orders left Mt either yard will be prOmplyl
attended to- O23 If
COAL-3O tons English Camel Coal, superior
- article inst received and for sale " CustomhOuse
City Coal Yard.
Of ImitW MCLEAN. WILLARD 81 co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
Or. F. A. JONES' Agent. n22
PRIYATE DANCING ACADEMY.

NIONsl EUR DEVOTl respectfully informs the heads N1N
WI Families, his Pupils, and also the Ladies and ~
New Orleans he will his Acai
the 10th o. November He teaches SS
perfect style Of the art by the E5zS
Europe the ndspens ble
guee Education. By this the pupil the
OF department. and accompaniment
o nall room, in the fashionable society IN
Europe America He teaches all the fashionable Dances and
Waitzes, the Pas QmdreS, Scottish AamRnde
Slide Waltz cearus, Two Steps aud Spanish and Gina
Temps the OF which vogue FASH
of Paris. He teaches also, ances viz
Riowa Quarles Pokas, MaZurcas English zine etc. the
Fancy Dances syphde, Cracovienne TarHd CscLucha
JaeO
B.-A be depended upon thpn vs prom
pretensos, Mons d. invites at
he order that they judge oil capacity
the difference between the and oil method
elements the ChoregTaphc and IN
progress rapid aud He himself that bis
pupils will Inferior point dancing graceful
that brought the capitals Europe and
America
The number pupils will be limited.
will conducted with the greatest attention and
punctuaity in regard to decOrmn and silence.
There will be during the
my Tuesdays 81 o'clock p M Saturdays 81
O'Clock A. M. The other Wednesdays 81 O'Clock NJ
Saturdays u O'Clock M. for young Ladies
The two cesas will be strictly private and formed Of the bs
| society.
Glasses Gentlemen Mondays ThursdayI at O'Clock
P, NJ,
half two lesson
week, eaci' $50 "
|
| Private classes a residence
S Notice will be given Of the location Of the Academy o2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
"THE CAMPBELLs ARE COMING!"

At the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE HALL
MONDAY EVENING November IS, Every Evening during
wi the Week.-MURPHY, WEST g. PEEL'S celebrated Bur
eque Opera Troupe The original Camp IL p,
Of their Music whose concerts al the
ciety Library, NeNYOk three hundred
the principal States of the Union daring the last SIX
years, received pat onage unparalleled ~ the Ah1z
N1lA history Ethiopian entertainments, and rom
s61 5S seldom irtqIent such 1sT9
attractions beg esye 70 announce To- he ia sues
20 fashionable MUSICAL SOlREES, at the nv
above Hail. above and continuing every evening
during the week
The Company versatile corps OF talented per-
will appear heir celebrated performances including
Buque Shakers, BuTsque Fling, Pas de Africa Virginia
Breakdown Dutch Drill TsmbOuTne Dance Cachuc Bsne Solos
Pas de uK and their celebrated Buresque ITALIAN oFEkA
hurlesqus Lind, Madame Bishop etc.
| TT For full particulars, Programme
E1|- Cards Of admission, so cents. - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
AUCTION SALES.

See Frs Page for additional Auctto,s Sales
Rnisins 49,. Grapes.m.. Lemons :. Wines, etc,
BY SYKES, HYDE a. CO.
THIS DAY, November 90 haifp -sl ocockWi be sod O,
TIE Bevee the Beef iisrkst. First Muncpality-
Cargo of schooner MARY r LUTTERLOH from Malaga and
CBdiE, consisting Of =
1852 VIII ,e boxes MR. Raisins
1000 hafboIes do.
1900 quareT-bo1es DO.
800 whole boxes London Lsyarn
600 ha-bOnes do DO
800 quarter-boIes do. do.
200 boxes Lemons
10 trails Soft she'll Almonds.
2l8 Kegs Grapes
SO boxes Fgs; 40 halEbOxes do.
leo kegs Olives
bills Red Pepper.
bales Mating
$50 quarter Csdi1 Port Wine.
80 do. do. Sherry w ne.
500 do. Sweet and Dry Malaga Wine
90 Indian bbls. do. do, do do.
Terms a sale. n26
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
WANTED.
REMOVALS..

D EMOVAL-WM. J. DEWEY has removed to
IN No. SS Gravisr street. pI9
D EMOVAL-G. BURKE IL Co. have removed
~ to No l45 Canal street, State House Square, n4 I'm
ID EMOVAL-S SAMUEL. WOLFF has removed
" from % Gayer streeo the 95 Camp, between
Gravier and Poydras Streets IA
D EMOVAL-The Office of the New Orleans
IL and Caroton Railroad Company has been removed to
No. IL BaTonne street. NJ
p EMOVAL- THos. d. HAILEs Broker, has
IL removed No 81 Gravie street. up stairs, back Office
Landed property bought and sold. and Notes and
and Municipality Bonds, and MAYORS Wsnan discounted.
Undoubtedly Good Mortgage Paper taken at low rates n4 I'm
p EMOVAL-TURNER u RENsHAw have re-
IL moved their office to No 81 Camp up stairs and
their Ware house to No 43 TchouptoUas street, Hun
where may be found supply Of Tgbsc-
for the Mexican market and for Plantation also Cigar
Tobacco of all qualities for sale in hhds bales n4 I'm
p EMOVAL-We have removed to " u Mon
~ Row." No. 70 Carondelet street
nj WRIGHT, WILLIAMS Il co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

Bacon Tongues g. Hams. Pickles. Etc etc.
By p. b. TAYLOR,
Office So CfraUier street.
TUESDAY, November haEpast sold at
the head Of Gvier for
hhtz Bacon bJl. Pickles.
dozen Brooms; l OK Butter;
Dbl. Tonguesi I bbl. NJ. Hams;
bbl. Rye Flour;
saved from the Lucky and landed from
the steamboat Duchess.
Terms cash.