davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-11
Abstract Of the Reports
FHoM the SEVERAL DEPART.
MENTS.
REPORT OF TIE SECRETARY OF THE
Treasury.

TREASURY.
Mex, to the Presidents Message, this dOcu.
ment i, always locked for with the greatest
degree Of interest. The Report shows tie
tue cause Of the extraordinary expenditure,
of the fcw years pas, mud these details are 50
closely condensed as 10 make bfiefef state.
men, Of The actual condition Of the Treasury
quite impossible.
Authority is asked to raise a sum mol ex
cccd,ng sic, So, 900. ss may be found me-
cessary, from time to i,Gc, by the issue Of
stock or treasury notes, on such terms Of
in,cres (noi exceeding six per cent? aud le.
pay mcn,, as The Presdeni "a his dl-cfeilou
shall, previous to their being issued think TT
TO order.
The Argument upon the tariff is lucid and
pointed tn as 10 he powers and duties Of
Corgress. The question uf imposing duties
is discussed a. National question, and ito
good Of the people as Whole Is urged. The
cause of American labor, the sui CT u The
relation Of labor In capital, the ,ntiinais isIa.
lions between growing cotton. uabUfaeiuf-
2
again is identified with commerce. as the
machinery of exchange, is admirably tut.
/ up.a each Of the three questions OF CAPT.
tai, labor aud markets, there a'e sentiments
which will find concurrence We think IN The
minds Of political economists and especially
Yuh those who stud, the true we'll. beiag II
the iaborcr.
Stability 10 legislation Is also urged ns a
matter 81 deep necessity, aud il is righiiully
a.ked Tia, this stability .haIl begin viii a
due encouragement Ia irdu.tiy.
/ The rates Of duties are declared to be Too
low, and the revenue as we'll as the penre
have suffered thereby.
Specific duties are urged. lad valofens
working disad, aniagronsiy TO the revenue
and 10 proJuctloa. Read he Report and
YOU viii see the reason Of this. There are
four conclusive arguments given for the
modification 81 the Taft aud each founded
upon the uniavorabie opinion Of the law as
II ls Home valuation is urged, Us much
moro jus, and equitable than reliance uecn
foreign Invoices.
Tie Secretary thus states tie nature q!
the modIiIcatIons which il appears expcdIcnt
TO making The existing tariff:
"Thc rates of duty are. in my OPP MON,
too low, especially on articles similar 10 our
own staples. conceive that the revenue has
suffered materially from this circumstance.
Indeed, am compelled to believe that il
would have been greatly diminished but for
the extraordinary demand for our breads'uA'
and provisions, produced by the famine IN
Europe in ls47, and to great csten, con.
tinued by The short crop abroad in leas.-
Even under these favorable circumstances,
the average revenue from woollens, cotions,
hempen goods, iron, sugar, hemp unmspu'
faciured, salt, and coal, has fallen under the
act Of 46 from Sl4,l GO COZ 10 Sl3.392 ga
so, taking the average from the receipts Of
ls45-lsiG and those Of l5is-ls40; be.
ing IN average d,mnution Of SGD 9s2 30;
the loss of annual revenue being rs follows
Ga coitons, co.'s 1891 90
On hempen goods, OF 70i 90
Ga sugar, 1st,74l 80
Ga salt, 34s, 435 90
On coal, 10000 90
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-11
Rain. RAIN

Since the 25lh Of December we do no, be-.
lieve va have had perfectly clear days
nothing bu, clouds and rain. But the past
week for rain exceeds all.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-11
CAssIUs NJ CLAY ACQUITTED

We learn from the Richmond (Ky.) Chro.
nicIe that the grand jury Of Madison county,
after an investigation Of the Fox.town rem.
counter, in which Cyrus Turner was killed
by Cassius NJ. Clay, "a led 10 find an indicl.
ment 10 the case.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-11
FRIDAY, JANAURY II, 1850.

~ WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq. is our a.
gent in Baltimore, authorized to obtain ADVERTISE
ments and subscriptions, and to gran, receipts.
uE. W. CARR, ESQ.,, is our agent in Philadel-
ph;a. authorised TO obtain advertisements and pro-
sure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-01-11

The grain rs follows
Ga woolcns,
On iron,
On hemp manufactured,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

~ u u, a. LG'sit Iuate parto, de
ns9ne'a D., ,Ft o. the Papa sliss.hay
'ns u'teFei sr.I .eas cree, va, srres,,d b,
'As . .es spl H.A..' : l,Aiias. eEsssl I
sfsa ~, spe'.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

EfJ- The Eiiot ofihe L,sel Courier
has son .e''r ON C,nifiIse IN which
l. "a : tod dat NJ P.lfrv codi,Wy op-
Fr,vc' # Mr, Wmthrop'. fat ild o. 10
e'pT.e ken - Jajge A leu" Iba 10
c'H''s, =. as tie Judge but folIoa ed tho
eIampie *. ~ tim. Ly Mr Pslff,y tao
year ago
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

WAsni>GTnN.--Tho Ilcrrl says som,
S'r.hrrr WIZ, 'ay~ be II con>ul ing tie
Pa siJ Ut On toe q''o;io" Il Slavery. j
is thought If n essay hc wi veto tie ter
riroriAl iii for New Mrxj>o # it contl u,
tie WIlmot pro,iso, AID approve
the admission of G ,liiofnll with the Ir,,i.o
included. II IS thought pob,hln rin' a
,,'ri'oyal li'l C,r New Mcr'"o win rhrira-
vj'o attached. ,cu1 pas h,'h Houses. l.
j. also nude stood hat TIE = c.jdcul thmks
thcq e. ion oft1c barnd,y 0 Texas s1onl {
; Q sUhMiit j 10 tic Slprmc Cour', an %,
y p-op'r tim- he " u IN L. Il comm,nda-
ton t. Congress, b. Np.c,rI mcs>a,o.
il i, announced tia srong .iut viii
b" made to abolish the Home p,p,rt.
meul
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

.~Tho NorIhs'iao q T.. Joy Norri,
be ne sly arpa'n's3 Charge to Nap;o, has
en- oTf-tj.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

From Liberia.

h' to- 'Ni'H lt'rc.iin, letter from
f.'Niicat Np'c' w,s adlr. IS d to g Raj.
son, c.q. ol r. lad lphi,:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18


ihE PRESIDENTS DEATH i-Tuesdqy ,iigHf Is
minutes past 10 o'ctOck,-The President Of ne Uni
ted states has just breathed his last TIE chs n,hsr
IN which he died Is filled with an anxious and
sytnpalh'zing crowd. How often shall we have to
exclaln, IN the memorable words of Edmund Rurka
" What shadows we are, and what shadows we
pursue y 10 little more than nine years TWO Pres.
iOents Of the United States have been hurried yyav
covered as they were with all the honors which
their country could bestow upon them. Scarce a
Twelve month ago, the lamented predecessor OF
General Taylor was taken from us. But Mr. Folks
once mad expired, and his work was DONE In less
lhan four months, Two of the distinguished sons Of
South Carolina, and Senators of the United States
nave breathed their last; and scarcely had their
country ceased TO weep over their graves before
the President of the United States descends To The
tomb, amid the sympathes of his astonisbed
countrYmen
This melancholy event will fall like a thunder
cap upon The people. Ii is an event full of the
saddest lnteTest-caeulated TO asonish and startle
a whole nation, and to touch every heart in II II
Is destined 10 produce consequences TO the conntrv
which no mortal man has sufficient saeacitv n
unroll. ~
In this grave and awful moment the heart is full
OF the proioundest sympathies and regrets. But we
nave no time to pour them forth at this moment. A
ousaha other pens VIII hereafter do justice to the
lllustFlous deceased We bury in his honored tonh
every unkind or unworthy feeling which we might
ever nave entertained. General TAYLOR rises he
!oFe us ~ all the glory of the Hero, in all The ma
Jesty OF the Patriot whose name is associated with
some OF the most brilliant achievements in orr an
nails, who has carried the fame of his country 10 The
remotest nations, and whose reputation will never
qle. me name OF the Hero of Palo Alto and Buena
vista VIII live as long as the name of the nation
whose standard he so often bore to victory and 10
glory. These deeds are indelibly written on The
tablet OF nations gratitude
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

y, He TELEGRAPH LIFE PREsERvER-On New
rear : DAY, 1880 catastrophe, which il is fearful
70 contemplate, was averted by the aid Of the tele
graph A collision had occurred 10 An ernntv rain
az 1rayesend; and the driver having leapsd from
Le engine, the latter started along al full speed for
London. Notice was Immediately given by tele-
graph 10 London and other stations, and while the
hne was Kept clear, an engine and other arrange
menis was prepared as bultress 10 receive The
runaway The superintendent Of the railway also
startled down the line an engine; and on passing
me runaway he reversed his engine and had il
10 De In the rear of the fugitive; he then started in
chse and on overlakipg the other he got into it at
aspeed, and the driver of the engine took posses.
SION OF me fugitive, and all danger was at an end
- Twelve stations were passed In safety; it passed
Woiwleh at fifteen miles an hour; it was within a
couple OF miles Of Londcn when il was arrested.
Had its approach been unknown, the mere money
value OF the damage it would have caused, might
graph. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18
DR. BA1 NS J sY BODY BRACE,


~ me Fa'en Lace Body Brace is an efficient relief "a
symptoms, Wis Hi1isues anu
aaa oughness of Voice, with without Bronchitis or
uol ana sbor in vooalzing weakness Of the md
S ~n nai dead, oppressive pains feeling at that res1n
n leuy OF breathing, short cough aud bleeding Al ne
ptSuon Of the Heart especially walking accompa
~h dizziness and confusion of mind CHASTITY deathike
or asone feeling the Stomach Lungs and Sides and
pa on exercising exciting body dlsposing the subject
ana sit in dropping attitude dn dragging pains in the
@ INITIATIVE Of primary affections of the Liver and speensynp
@ aggravated often siraghtenng fom piles
% chronic darrhOA debility about the Hips
W numonsSs and loss Of moOn swelling and GOODNESS Of the feet
towards night pains the Back carv
ure o. the spine; falling Of the Bowels Female weakness
rms instrument perfectly supports body gives
relief to The great variety aeeons mentioned
ooSe thousands who have been years have
use o. he eraee teen short perfect
@ Persons at distance be fitted with the Brace by sending
oe number OF inches round the Hips inch from
p' win DESCRIPTION Of form. Can be had only Of A. SHER
MAN sole agent for the South Charles street. Neworeans
~ DIS BANNING respectfully that Mr.
a. SHERMAN, 10 St Charles street. has
Body Braces Persons wishing the instrument will
D sherman well qualified from his expeeee In the business
iyl6 dip Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

DEATH OF Mr. WYATT-Mr Richard ]. Wyatt,
the eminent English sculntor. died AT Rome on he
29h OF MAY, after few days illness, and was bur
ied IN the Protestant burial ground The hearse was
followed by Mr.. Freeborn, 1.-The British Consul The
american Charge d'Afaires, (Mr. Cass,) and about
MY friends and artists, of all nations. Mr. Wyatt
went to Rome, in 1922, and worked for Mr.. Gibson;
after few years, he commenced his career, IN
Wlch he has been successful 1t is sa id that he
mas executed commissions to the extent of f20, 900
age. ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18
cALIroRNlA-The NewYork correspondent Of

CALTFoRNIA.-The NewYork correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Ledger says,
The arrival of so much gold in the Chagres
S.eaIhers exercises very felicitous influence in
Wall street, among the bankers and brokers and
merchants of Wall street; but out Of and away
from that locality the news has rather depressing
effect, Even the newspapers in California admit
that the prospects at the mines are getting bad
very bad; and | may say, that letters which /
nave seen to-day, from respectable parties, more
than confirm the most diseouragne accornts in
print Be all this as it may, however, it does not
seem to dishearten new Adventures The Chero.
kee, which sailed at noon to-day for Chagres, has
on board about 29O passengers, the most Of them
bound for the Paradise Of the Pacific.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

WILL SALTPETRE EXPLODE This question
came up in the Common Council of NewYork on
me ott, on resolution of Alderman Peet to pre-
vent the storage Of this article in the CITY. Some
time since the Common Council experimental for
long time on this matter and sagey reported thai
salipetre would not explode. g A fine theory. D
said the Alderman, " but one which has no foun.
dalton in practice" II was finally decided by re.
ieTilng the resolution to a committee and coun.
sellor for ordinance to regulate the storing NJ
saltpetre within the corporate limits Of the civ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

The Abolition party of NewYork have held a
State Convention at Syracuse, at which they nom.
mated the following ticket: For Governor, VIM
II L; Chaplin, Of Albany for Lieut.. Governor, Jos
Flnmb, OF Erie county; for Canal Commissioner,
spector, David Plumb, Of Troy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

= FEAQUKMTNEs SUGAR CANE.--A stalk II cane
IGN So plantation Of Robt A. Wilkinson with
i5zswc joints matpred, was received bv rs
Yesterday. It's the growth Of last year, not having
eeep injured BY the frost Of last winter, but re.
snalnea IN the field until cut down day or two
snce In Plaquemine the cane sometimes tassels
~ have resolved canes from Mr.. Huff and Dr.
Bs5lAnd having eight joints well grown.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

PRINeELY MUNIFIcENoE-The Ontario Reposi-
tory states that Gerrit Smith, Of PetersbOro. New
York, has recently distributed $50 900 ia cash, and
300 farms to 1000 poor andless aud temperate white
persons IN that State. -Four hundred and eighty
dollars, and eight farms, of the above, have been
given 70 indiyidnals in the county Of OnIarin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

The COMPROMISE. "A letter, from distin-
gnshed private source, at Washington, mentioning
the illness of President Taylor, and Specializing on
The probability of his death, says il he should die,
the Compromise Bills will certainly pass" mean
lnng we presume, that Mr.. Fillmore on his success
their favor. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18
From The National InteUigenoer


Weep, fellow citizens The hand Of Death hs,
stricken down great and good man ZACHARY
TAYLOR, our honored and beloved President, is
no more A malignant and rapid disease has
swept him from among the living. No longer ago
than Thursday last, he was apparently in The fnlI
enjoyment Of health and strength, pariicipa ING in
the patriotic ceremonies of our Nations Birthday
ana now ne Is numbered with the dead! He ex-
PRED last night, at haEpas 10 O'Clock, Surrounded
by his afflicted family. He died with the como.
sure which conscious virtue. fortituJe, and conf
dence In the goodness of Con can alone inpart.
nus last nteiiigihle words were: al am not afraid
10 die have done my duty; nv oDiy regret i
leaving those who are dear to me-
In thus wide land there is not heart which hon
ors the noblest attributes Of our nature-truth.
bravery, humanity, patriosm-that will not throb
with pain and grief at this national bereavement.
lie noble gentleman;
" he general voice
=, Sounds him for courtesy, behavior, truth
" And every fair demeanor an example.
Titles OF honor add not to his fame,
VINO was himself an honor the title -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

pHiLADELPHIA-A fracas occurred in Philadel
phla on the 9lh between two prominent men, the
assaliaut being Thomas S. Fcrnore, Stale Senator,
ana the unlncky subject, Andrew Miller, of Nova.
publication of series of articles. reileclng ,lpon
MS Official actions, the object of which was 10 pre-
vent ms being renominated by the next convention
lhese articles are attributed to VIM. Miller, and
hence the conflict. The latter was knocked down
ana most severely handled by his assailant, who
is much the stouter man Of the two. snit for
damages will probably ensue, pistols and coffee
having gone out of fashion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

The State census Of Massachusetts is completed,
with the exception Of five towns 1t is asceriained
mat the population of the State will fall but little
below one million of persons. In 1910 it was
1877 $50. From the returns lust made the new an.
portonment of senators and representatives for the
ensuing ten years, is to be made
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

AN INTERESTING RELIc.-The late Capt. Josiah
Sturgis just previous to his death, presented 10 lh
washington Light Guard of Boston, a sash worn
by Gen Washington when encam ed with the ar
my at Cambridge, and which had been in Captain
, possession upwards of twenty five years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

Mr.. WEBSTER IN TEE STATE DEPARTING EMIT.
The telegraph Communicates the intelligence thai
Mr. Webster has agreed 10 accept the State De-
paftment rendered q him By President fillmore.
This intelligence win BE- received with aratifca-
hon BY the entire South, not only because il gives
weight % the Cabinet by Mr.. Websters unequaled
abilities, which have always been devoted to the
best interests Of the country but, especially at the
present time on account OF the lofty. patriotic. un-
sectional position he has assumed and nisintained
bef5e he country on the aetatne questions Or re
day His recent course, in the U. S. Senate, has
elected the strongest expressions Of admiration and
apPlanse from che Southern people. He has shown
himself statesman ia tho most comprehensive
sense Of the serin FAX above local iealoasies and
sectional pFedilecsions in matter involving the
interests Of the entire nation. He has the conf
dtnce q the South He is man, not Of Massa-
chnsetts, but Of the Union, and for the Union He
= The man d ali others in the nation, who should
Be called y the Department 81 State 10 aid as the
Chief counsellor q the President in quoting the
asitationa q the country,
Mr. WebsLer's appointment gives confidence OF
the nation. The fact Of his appointment is, itself
an exposition Of the principles which will govern
the action Of President Fillmore; it lisa declaration
g the country that the new administration win co.
operate with Webster, Clay, Cas-, and Dickinson
IN the policy advocated BY them for the permanent
sesslemeni Of the exciting question Of slavery.
We repeat Mr. Webster has The confidence Of
'le Southern people, Of all parties on the only very
grave question now before the county, excepting
perhaps, that vulnerable faction Of the South whose
objects will not be attained until they witness |
severance q the Union. He has the confidence Of
she nation ard his acceptance Of the appointment
which has been rendered to him viii be hailed as
y omen IF god, BY the intelligent and patriotic in
eyAfy portion d the country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

uNAAFPx HusBAEDs AND WivKs' Such is the
i'sie q a card in The New York papers, published
py q modest lawyer, who says he has had great ex-
pefienee IN divorce cases, and recommends his ser
70 inose who want 10 get rid OF an old love aud put
on new one
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

small steamboat, capable Of carving from
seventy-fve TO one hundred persons, has reeenIIv
been placed on the little lake in Chester, N. ill.,
known as the Massabesick, a pond which covers
only about 1900 acres.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

loss ~ THE SHIP CoRsAIK Halitar. .JaIy 8.
l6so-'f he ship Corsair from Livernool 10 M
York DAYS oDg with 207 was wrecked
near q apr Race. The sreckeFs pillsged he YES
aei's caFgc, and passengers. Fortunately no lives
Wefe lost The government will send the passen.
gers forward immediately. We have had a heavy
Weet wind since yesterday
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

AotHKEs At Pass CHRIsTIAN.--Mr Monteomery. IN.
szceent hoat Of Pass Christian Hotel. win give on Monday
esenlns next fthe I'D the rzt Of series of Chidrens
5onsez Nothing could give greater pleasure than 10
accept he Invitation kindly rendered by him and bis
eaeened sdy 70 be present the ocoasion for there
nofeine which We more delight q witness than the unre
sizainad enjoyment Of the young.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18
NE IRoN BusINEss or Nav YnnK-nn M

The IRON BUSINESS OF New YoRK.-On the
Saranac river, there are forly-one forge fires. OF
these, twenty were in operation on The ls of Jan.
nafy last, and OF these twenty fourteen have since
suspended work These twenty fires employed 255
hands, and made 5000 tons of bloom, and $50 tons
OF bar iron annually. They required over 500 600
worth OF agricultural products every year, and
the capital they employed was S225, 900 Out of
eighteen iorges on the Salmon river, ten are now
in use the fifty four on the A1sable q small
number are in operation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

- Sogra SAaoLIsA LEolsLArIoN.- Al a meeting
~ e illsn9lo q, on the 9th resolutions APP
rlaFing i @ be The solemn duty &c the Governor 10
convene the Legislature, 10 provide he men and
means % aid Texas in the preservation az ha, sa
should .le army Of lhe United States prevent hsy
from taking possession Of H. were adonlsd ''s'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

(. IhEI ExAs DRBr-T The New York Globe thinks
the liability ofihe Government to pay the debt Of
fexass il just a. clear as It's liability to pay the
French applications prior to 1900 Asthese last have
besn doe fifty years, and are not yet paid, we sup
pose Uncle Sam win pay the French debt. and
ietihe Spectators IN Texas bonds wait for their lime
--say in 1900.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

The TOBACCO CRoP.-The Lynchburp Viro.
man OF July 4, says that the Tobacco of Campbell
and Ptisylyania, is yet half planted and Of thai
which is planted, the yield, it is feared, will be
anle Indifferent The same is the condition of the
Tobacco cropin the counties of Henry and Halifax.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

The Hon. Chas. E. Clark of New yo,,, -
Morton McMichael, Esq, addressed laroe T ;sio
loT California meeting at Wilmington. DEL on t6a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

MIGHTY CoMFoRTABLE.--InN ewOrleans and
Mobile during the hot weather they only pu blish
their newspapers half as often as usual-and in
Havana, and down in that direction, not at all-N
7. Day Book.
How did you come to Foster an idea so ridiculous
friend Day Book The South is well posted up''-
all the time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

The President has recognized Otto Frank Con.
sui Of Hanover for San Francisco, in California
ana Arwell Won Witzleben, Consul of Nassau. for
the same port 'Oi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

r, The In greater number of the smaller packages of
ppa aiIg gold, received a. New York by the
Philadelphia, were addressed to females.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

The fine steamer calllosna. Capt. o. Il. Ravnoa. vii.
esre i hozi and all he watering places tomorrow. (F
dagl On The arrival Of The oclock p NJ cars instead Of The
9o'clock A. NJ can. a iisFetoiose
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

;, Miss M II. Weber, an American ladv no,., ~
brussels, has issued a pamphlet in tbe BeI@;an
capital which advocates the assumption Of SaIe
ATTIRE by the gentler till they are married
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

We are indebted TO the attentive officers Of The
AlhambFa and the Columbus, for late papers -