davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-21
FoREIeN PoRTs

- Wants 500 balss Cotton % ~ np.-R0R LINER
E+EE POuIr-Takes Gfain-The fe+g A IN sslf'rr
- British ship TARA Hamilton, rAastrr viii have
quick dispatch For freight Of 509 bales Coioa aoo7T -
JeIs JOHN II. ELLtOrT co. - Craekrss =.
n FOR liyERPogf-The fast smiling baIk
@L*l3 IftEUBOAtk. Capt Morton. will have qnick
sa dispatch for he above porr For freight o. oasz
sage. apply 10 THQS- ROs:ER6, Ia, q CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-21

- FOR LfyEHPO0Er-Fhe A ship q. n HAE-
a>4#& WARD Andrus, nrasteT having a nree pof5u
s-.--- 81 beg cargo engaged will have dispatch. For
modatlons, apply buard, Or ID
TT j. w. ANUREWS co s5comman 4
jel4 or g. w. OLIVER, ST ghafies stfu-x
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-21

~ TIE Only Depot for ne S1Ef or DALLEYiS OHTGINA
I'd ONLY GENUINE Af6fcAL PAIN EXTRA CT0I2, ia
No ISL cpar6fs ars~ M Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-21

L OCK slIITHlNGss BELL.HANGIN6 and General
womb sy y on = y % esa "a & M
they need any thing in the line to call and he will his
sn isl5 IN Inv = p'eoss PRENTICE & MURRAY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
Further Foreign New. by the America


AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.-The intelligence by
the America throws no decided light upon the
question at issue between Prussia on the one hand,
and Austria and Bavaria on the other, but rather
indicates an increase of perplexity, and growing
activity of the various rivaries, anpathies and CON
flicting interests which for some time past have
threatened to involve the Germanc States in serious
difficulties. The London Morning Chronicle con-
cludes commentary on the involved condition of
Germany in the following words:
If peace is to be preserved it can only be by
the exercise Of the greatest forbearance on the part
of the army and people Of Prussia. But whether
the disputes of Germany are to be at once decided
by war, or to be left to the perilous chances Of
armed negotiation we may well tremble for results
that might involve Europe in conflagration from
which we ourselves mig not altogether escape.
For It is impossible to calculate the forces which
continental war might set in motion. Political
Propagandism is deemed by some to be the natural
weapon OF the Prussian party. and it may also be
anticipated that religious differences will exercise
no unlmportaht influences upon the parties into
whlch the German people will be divided When
wa WI - once commenced, differences Of race and
| 'ensioh eVeI tend to exaspeTate and proOng the
contest and those elements of diseord exist in Ger
| many TO very remarkable degree We can only
nope that no occasion will arise to show the VITALITY
OF those anlnosties which are founded on the trad
| conflicting creeds." -
The issue, tsays the Baltimore A,nsr;co,, ,,o,,
pending between Prussia and Allstr;. sroa nno,
the expulsion OF the Elector of Hesse C,s.sl h., Ill
own people, because OF an attempt on his naSt I,
exact subsidies without legislative sanction. 4
| small State in any important movement mus lool
70 its stronger neighbors SO the people of Hsss
| Cassel turned TO Prussia for support-weil knovving
as the event proved, that the ca peed despot WON'T
receive countenanee and aid from Austria and Ba
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24

A sad occurrence took place in this village on
Thursday night last the circumstances of which
are, in briet, as follows: Thomas Herring, who
has been residing in Koscusko for the past fonr
years. was shot by G. R. Y. White, grocery
keeper and is now lying at the boarding house of
Mr.. Davis, not expected to live, The parties, we
understand, had been quarreling for some days,
and at the time Of the occurrence Herring was
standing in the street in front of Whites grocery,
from the door of which the latter fired musket,
loaded with squirrel shot that took effect in the
face eyes, and neck of the victim. White escaped,
and has not yet been arrested. We are informed
that a reward of $500 has been offered for his APP
prehension. Kosciusko (Mi.) Chronicle, Dec. IA.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24

DEATH OF GooD CIrIzEN.-By the Maury
lntelgencer, columbia, Tenn) of the 18th of
December, we are informed of the death of Patrick
Mcguire, of that place, in the 10th year of his age
He was native of Ireland, and emigrated to the
United States in early manhood He has been a
citizen Of Tennessee forty Yeas or more, and by
industry, steadiness Of purpose and practical good
sense, for which he was remarkable, he accumu-
lated large fortune. BY his death valuable
citizen is lost to The State, and an excellent father
10 most estmable family, some of whom are re-
sidenis in this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
Ne remain, yours. truly and respectfully.
WASHINGTON JACKSON, eoEs & Co.
L1vERpooL. Friday Evening, Nov. 29, is5


No improvement in the tone of the Cotton market has yet
occurred The demand during the week has been only mode
and the desire sell has rather than otherwise
Uncertainty with regard to the Continent, and that
arrangement which, Is supposed, such event, if
cured would oecason, limit the operations of trade gener
ally, inducing all buyers to curte rather than extend their
transactions SO far the question OF of Cotton
cerned If there had been any doubt previously the ad
by the last packets of the 13 and 10Th Instant set
point wholly at There had been killing frost many
sections OF the country and this, added to the nnfayoabe
beforehand had end the probability of the
showing result beyond that of the past year. Brazs
and Egyptians remain dull, and urat though in fair
offering.
The business this exclusive of 800 bales oday and
quiet market,) amounts y $40 bags, including 4O Anne
rcn and lO surat Speculation, and $40 american and
so Surat for export. The quotations, according the
standard adopted by the brokers' Association are fair
Upands 756d fair Mobiles 7d. and fair Orleans sd per h.
The import of the week is q, ,454 bales.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24

UNFORTUNATE AcCIDENT.-We regret TO learn
that at the exhibition of the tobteduat the Odd Eel
lows Fair on Friday evening, an accident occurred
OF very serious nature TO some of the ladies en-
gagged in the exhibition. As the curtain was about
TO RISE fire was communicated from a lamp TO the
dress of Miss Pickett, who was dressed to per
senate one of the characters, and quick as thought,
she found herself enveoped in Aames In the ex'
element and agony of the moment she rushed to
her sister and Miss Greathouse, standing near by,
for relief The fire communicated to these two
ladies, and but for the prompt nterposition of some
gentlemen present, who succeeded in smotherDg
the flames, the result must have been very serious,
if not fatal TO all three. As it is their suferngs
have been indescribabiy great, but it is hoped and
believed that no more serious consequences will
result from it than few days confinement, will
the attendant pain which their situations must ne
cessary inspire. Memphis Enquirer, 18th,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24

HORSE THIEvEs.-At the late term of the Cir
cult Court of Henry, Va, q man calling himself
Kellum, whose name is Delaney, was indicted for
horse stealing and sentenced five years confine-
ment in the Penitentiary. He gave the names Of
ten men in Virginia and nine in North Carolina,
and says there are many more with whom he is
not acquainted, who are accomplices leagued toge-
ther in an organized band, extending from James
Rockingham, N. c., whose professed calling is
horse stealing and robbng.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24

MIssIoNARIEs.-Re ]. Cutler Teft, and Rev.
Franklin l., Arnold, with their wives, Miss Hannah
Moore, Miss johanna Alden, Mr.. Samuel Gray, Ia
colored mani and hlr. William G. Brown, mission
aries and teachers destined for the Kaw Mendi
and Tissana missions, in the interior of West
Africa, under tie care of the American Missionary
Association, sailed on Tuesday last for Sierra
Leone, in brig Triton, Captain Long.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
MUSIC.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL fNsTRUNIFNTs --T5

MUSIC AND DMDslCAL N6THUAfENT6.-The
w nbscrbefs would respectfully request your .a1s
attention to their large and extensive stock Of Mu-
sc and Mufca Merchandise Of every description THf
and also to their well selected assortment of Piano
Eores, from the factories Of the sL makers the ff
Une States and Europe.
sags for Violin, Guitar Harp. VioinceHo Double Bass
etc; Guitar Pins, Pegs, Screws. etc.
Vons, Flutes, Gu ars, AecoEdi0ns, Brass instruments
for Bands, Tannbournes, Banios, Drums etc. etc
Piano Forte Wire Timing Hammers. Forks. etc etc. and
every article connected with the Muac Business.
Orde for MuEie and Mnscal lnsruments will be promptly
a liberal discount made to dealers and professors, and to
seminaries
Second Hand Pianos bought and taken in part payment
for
A The new Music received from the North as soon as pub
lilhed.
The entire sinsc DEPARTMENT will be under the charge of
Mr H. ID Hewitt. >. New Orleans, La.. Oct; ..
E. a. TYLER.
o5 dtf&W4t u. D. HEWITT.
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC gFORFs
- ca II SIRE r.
III "A. l4ER has or hand and s constantly receiving
~. sPL4JMO FORJ'ES, from the Justly I.
nslehIated M anu fact OFies of Halet, ft 1zx ~
Davis y Co. Boston; John B. Durham, e; II ~ 81 a
David Van Winkle, A. II. Gale s. Co. andy n u Y
Sas H. Gf9yess @ NeSy SIE ssp Peyss Pn5s PI4Sos
pS to be delivered in turn fast received from the
factory These Pianos decidedly the best Piano
1se parcn aTy for the country, where Timers seldom
Dc hdd they will stand longer and better than any
which be removed in moment, there being no connec
ton between the Piano and Superior GUITARS,
SssTa YIOLlNS, ACCORDECNS, FLUTES, and
~ sNk other Musical Instruments, constantly hand and
@ssE Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
~ BOOKS for all musical Instruments ~ a Lib
ef Discount TO Dealers, Teachers and all those sending
ORDERS. All orders promptly attended to. mhs3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
EGYPTIAN RYK BALsANT.

EbfFTTAN IN Is bAIl8ANT,
III COHEN having had 30 years experience, offers the
~. above iniallibe remedy for all Diseases per rRy
tanning to the EYE, Ophthalmia, of five years y
standng, cured in Ii weeks the Tear in the Eye, -
Of years. cured in 10 weeks of this CITY, Szss
being stone blind for 6months restored to the sight OF
eye in three weeks gentleman who always used foa
56 yeu, by using only drop, enabled read the
newspaper without them by candleight hours after. In
lsmmaton Of days cured 6y od single drop 1t gives
CHARLRs street. apl7 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24

When Mr.. Webster was in New York he was
arrested fer debt He gave bail, and went on his way
ioicing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
TIE SHIP IN PORT. BY c. 5. prnolvAl.

THE SHIP IN PORT, By G. 8. PERoyAL.
- Safe, once again, in port.
! z vessel, freighted with our hODes and fears,
shattered and rent each apar and sail appears
Too long OF storms the sport
Upon the angry wave,
Far out at sea, we saw thee msdly tossed,
Fearing each moment we must see thee lost,
Without the power TO save.
To view thee safe again,
Our terror stricken hearts with JOY Il cheers
Though still the winds that ronsed our anxious fears,
Are brooding Ger the main.
Cling to the shelterng shore
Tie storm that yexed thee is not wholly past;
Sul, in the distance, barely 'scaped at last,
The breakers loudly roar.
Trust not the pilot now,
Whose reckless hand again upon the wave
Of wild cnmmotion, sure 10 be thy grave,
Would steer thy sheltered PROV.
Brand the vile mutineer,
Whose viner tongue. amid Thy loyal crew,
The fatal strife and discord would renew,
That late have cost thee dear
Rest thee in peace awhile,
Within the haven safe at anchor ride,
Til ltoFms are bushed, till angry waves subside,
And skies sereuey smile.
Then, with thy sail unfnred.
4 ny mast erect, thy prond flag at its head,
1o forth, the fruits of ibeity TO spread
Ger an expectant world
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
e & Y a


( new efOOD4s
THE PUBIKC inior bsf ~
\ ~ tha sst Arrlyas foal sr1 ffIdr haz
ssieetion Of frsueh Fancy du sd hnsy % he e1llfici
oi WINCH We ecfly invite The
D. ?. BAYhl1UTH. a. Chartfr1 ttrrsf.
~ Orders FOR the making u Dreass Closas r 1ss,i..
rra'rety executed BY Z ssEsfiaF erisls. - II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24

occurred; Two were seen to founder whilst wea-
therng Cape Clear, and the fate of the unhappy
creatures on board is almost certain.
The fiat Chamberain, belonging to Preston, was
wrecked off Southport and her captain and crew
persisted. From the Isle Of Man we learn that a
new house at Douglas was blown down, lust after
the workmen had left it.
Accounts from Bristol report as follows: A coal
vessel called the Harriet, foundered - the crew
were fortunately picked up by the Osprey steamer.
II Is currently reported AZ the Commercial rooms,
that large ship, supposed 10 be an East Indiaman,
had foundered off Bideford bar, and that all hands
had pershed aso that a schooner had sunk on the
Mass sands. The shipping at King road held on,
with the exception of bark, supposed TO be the
Surnam, which drove on shore and grounded on
the Dunbal
4 letter from Bouogne reports the wreck of the
Brilliant, English brig, Of 240 tons, Capt Webb
She was bound from Quebec to England laden
with timber. She was entirely broken up Her
crew numbered len hands, of whom one is lost.
large vessel, it is said, has gone down with all
hands off Shoreham, and several wrecks are re-
ported to the westward and it is certain that Sun
days gale will furnish an awful list of disasters
The emigrant ship Edmond, from London, was
driven on shore on the Dungana rocks. near Linn
erick, and soon became total wreck The shrieks
Of the people on board were terrific and the vessel
was seen by the family of a gentleman named Rus
sell, who eSerted themselves ia every ;ay To rem
der assistance. Wave after wave washed ashore
the bodies of the dead, and every house in KAkee
was made SORT Of hospital. The vessel coniained
two hundred and sixteen passengers, of whom
nlrey-six were lost. Subscriptions of very libe-
raj amount were entered into in many places.
Several other vessels were driven ashore, and many
more are missing.
On Wednesday night, about eleven o'clock, the
schooner Queen, Of London, from Cardiff, was to.
tally lost Phillack beach, and the whole Of her
crew persisted. From The size of the boa. thai was
washed on shore this morning entire, the vessel is
supposed to have been about $50 tons burthen. The
crew were distinctly heard crying for assistance,
but none could then be rendered. Nothing more
Of the vessel or crew was seen or heard after one
O'clock this morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24

EDUCATION.
TEACHER OF MUSIC,

M, TEACHER OF MUSIC. .aaasz
&sAH s.eass. Il cAMFsE Teacher Of au. TSESsassa
Pane Forte a. pad ssi sss,s receives pnR
- A ~ sssss she ~ "a ~ mn nsz -
~ scsassd Music. Efise S twelve lessons pss lyca
TTIGH SCHOOL. corner Of Constance and Race
CarroIlsOn Episcopal Female Seminary
TIVE IRON New oslesns ard ya.
REvD ELIJAH G0ioN and Prsaepat Easish
RES'D cnAs. n. WILLIAMSON prfrslpai Fseusla
MIS-. CLARA D. N. euloN. Prinsral sf u. nu.esi Ds-
Tss 1T. REv,D LEoNlpAs POLK, D. D slI .s-sFeio.
1Eei,s viiitsrial ,1psrsiaon q g. general sa Of the
Inieaiisa e! ne ssgss .s,.. y Al ne
ssPtion q sOardiug Nsysneei A. ESQ
Hoys and Fessesy ths .ssidssse q p. l. s.ea PICK
bank ot The e,sspp iys. snd accessible NsS Orleans
The sspeSis os soSsd Tuhisu 10 Euzs French saa vse
Music and Msaeiag, Z foe pss se q @el9 % a.
per ,as gss she Elsr sgss sssil.
~ AL rSsns1 WI ss and 'a'a-
a. yalis win ts rsnciss g thsir ,na
gasn. and etaes sqss5i,si y them ssssaY M -
sSTiss & sss . eA'' ''''' f''A q ''s''' s. SSsss
| SyFED, FLORIST AND PLANT STORE
Sos PSad R
,appy aEEp 4 P' ERSsS Ssa pSsS ANS IS 2sGT 2f i;tF
SEEDS An Seeds proved and warranted genuine. and sod
~ ssSs ~ 6. h.s for sale splendid eos,isa Of .,s
a AUS consss 2 q d Fruit hss & ad IN
shlnns S,ssnhonss M fsSs M. & q sssss y1lsty e a
and by InpoFsaops from all parts d the world d;
s1;S 1nS1sS Ss sls; NM me- a. . q
~ Specimens at the Seed Ssnfe nal " n9s 4
j NAIIS-200 kegs phiiadelphia Nails, e Y, Ia.
by Ldlsl z. WOOD 3 co. Post Il, sfsoaS 1l {.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
BOTANIC DRUG sTORs.

%9Y 9S CAMP STRREr HRw ORLEANS. SA4s9
~ CONDUCTED BY DIR. A. A. JONES. NJ
AEA This old establishment solicits continuance IA
Of public patronage 1t the oldest now in exsence ip
the South And the too, that has uniformly kept fresh
and good Medicines evinced by the fact that its oldest
patrons still its best Every compound prepared
by the proprietor, whose experience in that line of
sixteen standing They prepared OF the best in
sresients, and leny Of the best quality.
Should Planters Physicians private families wish to
procure Botanic Medicines that vant
ed to the designs tor which they led,
they have only to give their commission merchant sc i'm,
srucons TO them of the subscriber, who keeps
stanty hand foil and complete assortment both OF sim
piles and compounds.
An at low prices articles of the value ca
afforded in the South. q
Also all the late Botanic works.
Botanic Physician always in attendance, Remembe
lhe No of the store IS CAME STnEET. y95d& w tlanl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
DRY GOODS.


JOSEPH H. PALMER & CO.
NO "a CAMP STREET 10 dsart q i3fst eaf ffe,s
~ stoeh q FALL Gad WINTER GOODS. erAfn1a. BON
foreign ard American
Some Of tlae laadips articles named below
WOOIEN GOODS. Embracing 6ns medium and low
sAfne,s, bloc black fancy aefnn ~ iarss. sBt1off
ems AZ esarz ~ Wsal ad nion t14nncla AZ qualities and
Wool sbawlss u kinds NoIte Eastern Ks1l aad
Liaseysi real kehueky Gsfsl 5ilss
saa nseksa I5ussy; v1a WEI fiaa te- eAIen's
kas weishng 1 Saddle Rankst conrls Bed and
trih Blahke5s, ETC. etc- els.
COTTON GOODS. Bf0wn and hIsaehed Hheeifr rs and
and widt from yards most
popular hxauds, Nch Sasgf
ment o. Asrean Engiah and Ffnch esiced cora Geoiss
AIDES; Mosquito Hara, Nnnkees Ccteh
yarsy gostoa Hesry cesis. fun GlnshAiaa
gs4t .-siefy q English Scotch ase Eneh csnhss lses
Muslin, s.e.
SILK AND ALPACA GOODS. Fiaia. Striped, Plaid
an1 ntert Black Silss: st SnS1es1f ssii1f
and yslyetsi HsndhsFcisis md sai4s
kilk and aasin vestlnst CsV, ack aud Rao
nafeaes rlaia sata and resi AZ a7FAts
Bed L Tshe Linens and
gccarte snd fns, etc
g VIII other articlss useaI business
DRY hOODs BY THB PAcRAHn.
~ Ek9'eEGgesR7. SMITH.
GENERAL COMMISSION HrER RCEdAME
iel4 NO: So GRAvIER STREET.
PLANKETs
Il 1880 pairs heavy white BLANKETS.
80 pairs eolofed Saddle do
~ paFs hne blue and scarlet do;
i2g pairs " hitney and bath Bed dos
b0 paira 41Faf'le 1ts
d JOSEPH Il. PALMER & co. Il Gsmp1 q &
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
DENTISTRY.

RADGER. F. H., DENTIST, of Tennessee, for
~ mery Of Alabama and Georgia, No 3 Julia street be-
tween Camp and St. Chares Streets (Thiteen Buildngs9
Ne@Oreans nI5 If
nENTISTRY-J D. BULLOCK, Dentist 3l4
- Magazine street. corner Dupanter, tsss5.ssssA
would respectfully inform the citizens OF
New Orleans and vicinity, that he il pre- u
pared 70 do al work entrusted to him, in his IIIy
line Of business with nennes and dipsteh the work be
fully guaranteed of the best workmanship and material
RATES OF oHARsEs:
nee plugged with gold. per cavity $l 90 to 90
Teeth cleaned % to 90
Setting Pivot Teeth ................p per tooth co
DO. Teeth on silver piate....,...... :, SO
DO. do. on gold piae............ - 500
Complete set, silver plate. ...s............ rs 90
llo- %. gold plate ................... $50 90
E j. D. b. guarantees all bis WORK stand to the satis-
facon Of the patient. Diseased Gums and Teeth cured
eifecuay Toothache cured in less than minute, where
The nerve Is exposed. M Sm
n ENTAIL NOTICE-TheC Copartnership here
A. tofote existing betw r. II, g. s.. s.
8. = tSssKPP V dissolved br
fY Fl. 4 G. s. Knapp and l. Chandler. " f~F4k9tA
may BE- consulted at the old stand, 14 Conn iI1y
u s. Knapp be consulted his office and resi-.
dence, No. 10 EQrp1tae street. Canal.
They give particular attention the preservation of Carl
Gus lest mIQns OF which now annually lost for want
OF nnely and 5udeUus treatment They also prepared
to insert Artificial Teeth according to the aes Improvements
and with without Artificial Gums, The case may require
Teeth extracted without pain onder the influence OF Cho
roiorm Letheon, with perfect safety they having used
these articles in nearly four thousand with sueee and
without injury to the patien'. do mh2lda q WHY
JAMES HI, SPRAVLRY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
REMOVALS..

ID EMOVAL-Dr. ]. S. CoPEs has removed his
office and residence from a97 to 444 Magazine door
TO the corner of Edward street, do ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-24
JANEs q. sPRATLR q.

WI UM1ALIIOEAA NkAINDJe
Taylor, Dr. B. F., Qate Of Memphisl Office
y 81 Canal street. dl7 Sm oss
nR. G. S. FENNER devotes particu- esFaN
lar attention TO the treatment of DIS SEASES G4$Sa
OF THE EYE. Office l63 Gfayier street, op- 49,
posite the Varieties de- 6m os
BOTANIC DRUG STORE. No. 9S Camp street,
- conducted by DR. A. A. JONES mhi1 lg
hrs. HOUGH and FRYDINGER will attend TO the
~ practice Of their profession in all its branches. Strict
and constant daily attention paid office practice Out door
calls attended all hours Office No. 133 Baronna street,
the CarolltOn Railroad Depot.
% W.h. II. FRYER--lndian Doctor, for. n
so merry of Mobile, Ala. all cumble sick SzS
\3 ness of Men, Women and Children-Residence AZ
xlA and Office No. 33 Frenchmen street, Third 2aA
Municipality. Office hours from O'Clock, NJ, till ~ r.
N. For further particulars. please to examine the Daily
Delta o29 tf4O
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-04
ImpOrlant from Texaa.

On the 10th, several bills were introduced in the
Senatorial branch Of the Legislature to provide for
the raising of troops to take forcble possession of
Santa F6, which were seyerally read fret and
second time and referred to Joint Select commit
tee Of both houses. One Of these bills provides that
the governor be authorized call for five thousand
volunteers, TO be organized into five regiments of
one thousand, in the aggregate, each the compa-
MES 10 consist OF one hundred men EACH in the ug
grcgate, aud to DC differed according to the rcgu
lations Of the United States army; that each voluu-
tecr SHALL receive the same pay that is allowed TO
roops of the United States OF like character, and
quantity OF land proporuonate 10 the time he
serves: FOR three months service, three hundred
and twenty acres; for xix months, six hundred and
forty acres; aud for twelve months twelve hundred
and eighty acres; that two regiments of said volun
tccrs be mustered into the service Immediately and
that the other three be required 10 mold themselves
in readiness TO march at a moments warning;
that should the CxCcrciCs require thc other three
regiments in the field at any time, the governor Il
required TO call them into the service and march
them 20 the scene Of rebellion; that for the pay
mCnt OF said troops for the services contemplated
by the act, the proceeds arising from the sale of
any portion of the public lands that the State may
hereafter sell, are specifically appropriated; that
The governor IL authorized 70 take command of said
troops in person; that the moneys in the treasury,
not Otherwise appropriated, are appropriated for
the purpose Of carrying into effect the provisions
Of this sct and that the act be in force and take
effect from and ailcr its passage.
". q. Crescent, dug. 9th.