davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05
EDUCATION, &C..
THE NEW ORLEANS
FEMALE SEMINARY.
m TNTFn Nv MDC WAN nnnC

THE NEW ORLEANS
FEMALE SEMINARY,
DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NOOTEN-
Transferred to PLAQUEMLNE, Parish
IberriAe, La., wiU be open for the recep-
tion9f Boarders and Day Scholars o.
g.. the lob February pror.
MRS. VAN NOOTEN, having returned
1Xl from Europe, and completed her arrange
ments for attaching permanently to her insti-
tuition teachers in every way competent and ac-
complished, respectfully salicits patronage for
her establishment. Parents and guardians are
requested to visit the spacious and commodious
buildings, to which, at the request of several
OF the gentlemen referred to below, the insti-
tutiQny has been removed.
For further information, Mrs. VAN NooTEN
begs leave to refer to her Prospectus, Ito be
found at the Institute and at the principal book
stores in New OrleansO or to the following
gentlemen:
In Phquemine. & IN New Orleans.
w. e. EDWARDS, Esq, Rev. D. NEVILLE,
Hr. W. CLEMENT, ALFRED HEKNEH, Esq,
ZEsoN LABAuvE, Esq, JAMES RoBB, Esq,
Il. q. CAMMAcK. ESD,
feb6s Il ~ FRED. Frey, Esq.
Mrs. Van Nooten hastens to contradict the
report which has been spread, that she does
not receive young children. Pupils Of every
age are received at the Seminary.
70 avoid any future Interpretations in regard
to her terms, Mrs. Van Nooten has Concluded to |
publish the same, as following
.tFs@~Gs BOARDERH, F !
r.sr Payable Quarterly IN Advancc.
For board and general instruction in
English and French, and all the me- E
cessnFy branches, including needle
ana fancy work $50 per m.
Singing, az ~ .5e& la 6
Drawing and Painting, .as g 6 "
Dancing, three months in the year, 6
Washing. N so"
ia 3 sssf DAY SCHOLARS.
General instruction in English, French,
and al necessary Branches, including
needle and fancy work, according "a IVY &s*
the age Of the pnpils,) $40, $s and Sc per m:
N. B. Vacations Of two weeks each will be gi-
ven in Jnly and during the fete days. Boarders
may remain if desired. zge a*-s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05

MAIsON DEDICATION
Rssss. ~ jessses Dessossezzes.
-DIRlGEE PAR MN. VAN NOOTEN-
transported Phquemine, Paroisse d I5erriAs
La, sera ouper!e pour Ia reception De Pen
sionnqires At d'erternes k 10 Eurier, proclaim.
MADAME VAN NOOTEN ayant accom-.
1x1 phi son voyage en- Europe, ct complete ses
arrangements pour attacher dune maniere per
manente asa maison des professors dienes de
81 confance ct de celle des parens, s'enpresse
den infomer SEES amis ct le public. ~
Les parens ct les tuteurs sont respectueue-
mentinvites q visiter In localite waste ct spaci-
euse des lieux Oh, a la demande des princinanx
habitans de Plaquemine, institution d ata
transporter.
De plus amples informations sont c-ontenues
dams le prospectus de Petahlissement mi 60
tronve 4 racademie meme ct chez les Libraries
Ian. Orleans, on pourront atre obtennes an
s'adressant aux soussignes:
PGquemine. Mem Orlenn.
Mr.W. 3. EDwARps, LIE Rey. DR.. NEynLr.
Le d.. ca. CLEMENT, Nj. A. HEssEN,
Mr.. AENoA LABAUvE, I" ]. RoBB,
aasa ss8a .snHaH4 /" He, CAMMACK,
fey6f asssa g FRED. FRar.
sFOaf prevenir a pavenirt oute eyreur mar r.nport
80. conditions, Madame Van Nooten s'ess deci.
dks los publier CONNIE ci-dessous -
PENSIONNAIRES.
Pension ct instruction generate en- @a4
Francois ct en- Ang'ais, go per N.
Piano. VI ,gAtl35 s..
L. dessin ct "a. peintnre,
Danse, 3 mos de lannee, %ss%s 6 .
bAnchisNee, - a so"
Instrsction geneFale en- Fnncsis ct Ell
fAugiais (selona Faye ct len progress
de- Al6ves,) pc, pc ct Sc pei. n.
N. B. o. donnera des vacances de quinze iours
% nois Dc Juliet, es pendant les fetes de Noel
Les pensionnnires &c pendant, pourront roster 4
}stablasene1s, ii lee parensle dssirent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05
LIVERWORT.

This plant has for many years been found to be Of ,iupu
lar virtue in the cure of affections of the Liver. More re-
Gently it was ascertained that it possessed great power in
arresting Bleeding a. the Lungs, Coughs of a chronic cha
racier, &c, and of essential service in all diseases Of a pull
mOnary character.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05
Welsh States.

HV1SN SlIltSa
NOR Roofing, Pavements, Cutters. Ridges,
Edgings for Garden Walks, &C., English
Tile for Ridges, Dutch Tile for P%avements, Fire
Tile and Fire Brick.
LYALL, DAVIDSON s. Co.. Camp street, oppo-
site lafayette square, New Orleans. have always
and are constantly receiving fresh supplies direct
from the qnarries. They are thus enabled to offer
stock of the very best quality in lots to suit pnrcha-
sers, and at the loves market prices.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05

MARSH DENMAN & CO..
e. Successors to RALPH, MARSH & Cox
keep constantly on hand a general assortment Of
Carriages, from the best manufactures in the Uni.
ted States, and are receiving weekly by the New
York packets, fresh supplies from their manufac-
tory in New Jersey. Their stock is at all times
large and ample, numbering from 100 to $50 Car
riages, of the most improved style and patterns,
for city and county use. For prices and quality.
purchasers are particularly invited to call aud ex>
anime, and judge for themselves.
mh27 1y. MARSH, DENMAN g. co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05

New Wheat Flour.
NHOUTEAU'S Brand, st. Louis, in barrels
~ and half barrels, for sale for cash only.
V27 BISSELL & SCHLATRE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05

Silk Goods Establishment.
c. YALE, JR. Il CO.,
No. 81 Magazine ST.,
Between Common aud G.avicr sts.1
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILK
FANCY AND STRAW GOODS
Millinery Articles, Bonnets, Laces, Glores.
Shawls, Hosiery and Linens.
No. 81 Magazine st.
New ORLEANS.
Nos. 81 and SO Common ST., between 81,
Charles st. and Hec1ett's Exchange,
NEW ORLEANS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05

Coll and S1rer Figured Pests, $500 $50
Best Hhite MarseiNcs Pests. 5000 600
Best colored MarseiNes Tests, so 10 ) 90
Best nut Cashmere Tests, $780, to 5 90
Rich iieM Silk Pests, 45Oto 6 90
Rich light Chalies Tests, 25Oto d 90
Best Hfact S.M Iel1d TESTS, 5 0Ot to 90
BOYS CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS,
Shirts, Cravats, Kandkerchiefs.
&c. &c.
Supeyfne all linen Shirts-sttched TO-
SONS, 50 so to 4 SO
Supcrfnc Muslin Sirts-iueu boz
SONS md Collars, 90
French Gingham ami calico Shirts;
Hickory check and Negro Shirts;
Merano, FLANNEL, Gau=e, Broun, HAue and Pink
Understands and Drauers;
SIX Understands and Drawers;
Very rich styles Fancy Crarats;;
Italian and French Black Silk Crarats;
Sill and Linen Handkeych;ets;
Linen Border HandheratiJs;
Linen and silk Glorcs;
Black kid Glores;
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose;
Six and Bingham Umbrellas. &c. &c.
AIso-TRUNkS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING of all kinds.
ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.,
Jan9l y 81 MAGAZINE ST.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ag
>HE undersigned, having purchased the en-.
tire interest of Bissell & Schlatre in the
store hitherto kept by them at the Indian vii
iage, the establishment will hereafter be con-
Quoted by himself. He wishes to say to his
friends on Grand River, Atchafalaya, Bayou ri.
geon and Indian Village, that he win have al
ways for sale every variety Of Goods which
they may want, and ut the lowest prices.
sel2 THEODORE JOHNSTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05

ALFRED MUNROE & cos.
one 2)rtce Store,

NAEERE may be found the largest md best assortment of Clothing of very description il
w NEW ORLEANS. Attse establishment every arcle sofeed at the lowest price Al
whcht car be sold, and 10 reduction mean in any instance be made. Purchasers whether they
good or bad judges of Goods, may rest assured of obtaining very arnh at 1.-THE very lowest
price, without the trouhe of beating dwn, Or. the fear of being cheated. We have but one
price for Goods and that invariably is the lowest in the city Or sock of Clothing and Fur
nshng Goodsis TO- very large, comprising avery full assortment All made in the latest and
best name and warranted in every respect
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-05
u. BOARDERS,

General instruction in English, French,
and all necessary bianches, INCLUDING
needle and fancy work, according "a
the age Of the pnpils,) $40. $s aud
N. B. Vacations Of two weeks each
ven in July and during the fete days.
may remain it desired.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

NJ. VI g,,,.;.,J -, z..,..-,
,fS7s, 80 Se."s .ous uuToen'-
mr.. AuuuuoI, tnc son OF the OrnltholOgist, and
Win ;nl,arits his fatler,a Ioya &c ,,,,.-t +, -.
,,,rss y, cnnva,, liz q, q, "ss1'y'
yo,l MA ,ha Ar,rio,, .'o1ios Vi I've"
an admirable ;sa NJ III ''''''es = :
,yorshv az ,he ra,na M .,'sl Nc uass io'n,"g
garn and ''ap a
yVsan ,,crl,.d ,,,d ,ls,;Ss iie'e
nation vvbcb ,.a, ,,.uon :, MAJ ni'ui-
Orni,hn,oov W., 10 hsaa. e p", = .,'
den ,s 40 10, -. M, y %. ''''
cslabr.,,4 ..,,t,;ah~, -. = ~ -" y.
plou,es a, psys 4, ~ - y ~. ~. -, -
,a &c + on;. WV = , ~ -
co;,,s, a,a ,a;s -, ~,
| A, ~ ,;u,e - ~. p.AI,:- Ia IS -,
y;ols,sa HI - c...',.,a,s,. .as ~ s,.nns
&C l,, -; ~ ~. -: -, hsns
IA ..s.;sh ~, ;'eS si ~, II 80, tt,nn
ro,,.,. e. ~, M.,1;a. s rardsn r,rre
ro,.ly sscs,sd dsstrc,;on h,t ror,nnatelv thew
were la ~ bel;eva Thar the garden was destined
Co.. ,bs cp,ura ~ r,ad;caI nlants and that ,bs
Laboratory Of chemistry was mandatory of salt
na,ra 4, langnisbed until Napoleon beeams tho
| 1oys,rrosnt II was naced bv him nnder H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23
from Me1co. and saws thnt lhs Ms1irans ara GOOD.

from Mexico, and says that the Mexicans are good
for.nothing people, and are unfit to live among.
There is considerable apprehension felt in regard
to this willy savage. He has fragments of several
other tribes with him, and the general opinion is
that he has some plot DEVISED but whether il is to
war with the Camanches, or prev upon the settle.
ments in Texas or Mexico, il is yet impossible 10
determine.
From Col. Hdrdee's Command. The San An.
tonic Western Texan learns from Mr.. Van Ness.
who arrived there few days since from Eagle
Pass, that a report from Col Hardee reached
Eagle Pass, which stated that Capt. Cakes had
captured from the Indians, near Laredo, 80 packs
and mules. 1t was supposed that the Indians were
so hard pushed by Capt Cakes, that they were
forced TO leave their mules.
1t is believed that the U. s. Mail carrier from
Rio Grande City to Corpus Christi has been killed
by the Indians.
Some two hundred persons, citizens of San An.
tonic, have signed a petition 10 the Governor to
call into the immediate service of the State suf-
fcient force of volunteers to clear the country OF
all marauding bands of Indians.
We learn that new fort is soon TO be erected
200 miles west of Fort Smith, and in a direct line
to Dona Anna on the Rio Grande. 1t is probably
the first of chain of forts that it is to be extended
along the route surveyed by Capt. Marcy, from
Fort Smith to the Rio Grande. Other forts will
probably soon be established on the BraZos, above
in line with the military station sixty miles above
Ell Paso.
There is great excitement in every portion OF the
State on the subject of the boundary line. Public
meetings have been held in many of the counties
urging immediate action with view to the occu-
pancy of the disputed territory.
thunderstorm recently visited the town OF
Washington. The Ranger of the 18th says
The warehouse of Mr. Joseph H. Wood was
struck by lightning. 1t burst a hole through the
front and entered the warehouse, knocking off the
covers Of some large boxes containing Government
muskets, and melted some of the bayonets About
sixty kegs Of powder were within few feet of the
boxes containing the firearms, and it is indeed a
miracle that the lightning did not get among them
and send us all to glory"
Messrs. Russell, Williams Il Co. formerly Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, have commenced the curing and
packing of Texan beef at place six miles from
Houston, on Buffalo bayou, formerly known as
Tallow town, but to which they have given the
name of Cincinnati.
The San Antonio Western Texan publishes the
charter granted by the last Legislature, incorpo-
rating the Bexar Manufacturing Company, and
SAYS two citizens of that place have subscribed
$4,000 each towards the stock of the company.
The citizens of the Upper Trinity counties are
becoming active upon the subject of removing the
distractions to navigation in Trinity river
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

:, Ihe SeUsn MAE Tunnel Through tie Abs
VI 1fanvllle says: To give at once some idea of
the nodness OF Chew. Mons undertaking, we NAV.
~ me nrst place, state that in its progress the tun
mel must pass under some Of the most elevated
crests OF Mount Cenis-one, in particular where
there Will be 1850 feet of mountain. canned with
eternal glaciers, over head, at the middle of the
tunnel, so that not only will the workmen and ma
CT lnery in construction, and the passengers and
trains IN transit be buried to that depth in the heart
Of the mountain, but all idea of shafts, either to
iafltate excavation, or to promote ventilation must
De out OF the question. The breath of life itself
must be respred, from either extremity, with art6
ca aid IN shape of currents of fresh air transmit
Iea' and OF foul air withdrawn, by mechanical an.
pdIetas ever at work, at least during excavation
wneh IS also itself to be effected by machinery of
Ia', ana simple nature, worked by water-power of
nm streams, whereby the trains are also to be
| nor,haro The tunnel, which ascends, from the
its sxi, VI savoy side, at Modane, all the way to
| 10 in 1ooo TSohneehe, with gradient equal to
foek, projects into it ssaultansn,,s 20 th9
s " s'N'een sealpels WORKING hscL,,,arI -
.,,a,;s =! means oil springs cased in AMI m, =;
"'ouon oy the same water-power WL;l ~ Pu' an
al work. one vertical series on e,ch 'iese are
multaneousy up and down. so H., I'oe MofKs ST.
cut out Tour blocks, rather nsua,s ~ they
an sides, except on the rock behind S D'ocAs on
they are afterwards detached by hand /, L. winch
already asceTained that each of the two mSch Seeh
at the opposite ends Of the tunnel will
the extent Of y feet day, and il is estimated ~
Inc whole excavation will be completed in vears
The gallery to be perforated by the machines will
DC 10 ieet WIDE by feet high, and this once en-,
'hrongh' the bore will be enlarged by ordinary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23
na..on Crnn in Tnrna.


The Matasorda Tribune Of the 9th inst saws
ave are gratifed to hear much more favorable
accounts from the coming crops in our planting
districts than the backward season would have
seemed to warrant. The weather for the past six
weeks has been remarkably fine, and notwithstand-
ing the calamles attending the labors of our plan
tiers in the early part Of the season. there still re-
main hopes In the favorable change that they may
yet reap something like an adequate return
From LAGRANGE tFayeste Coz Texas Monument, 9Th.
Inc me weather since the late heavy rains has
improved the appearance of the cotton plant very
much during the last week. and as there is no sign
OF the cotton caterpars yet crops in this neigh
porhood promise a fair yield. There are many in
uicatlons OF more rain this month"; but if we should
have good showers, instead of floods of rain, until
the last OF August the planters may look for rich
reward from their cotton fields. August is the
month OF danger here for the cotton crop If there
Is no sign OF tie caterpllars till the month of Sep
TENDER, fair crop is almost certain to mature be-
fore sufficient number appears to destroy the
leaves.
Mr.. J. B. Reed, of Gonzalez county, Texas, has
! already picked two bales of Cotton-one of which
he sends of by this weeks steamer. This is the
earliest OF the season. MIR. Reed informs us thai
his Cotton crop has never looked better. We have
heard of no damage by the worms on the Guada-
loupe this season. They must make their appear
ance soon, or the crops will be safe from their dep
relations.
In the same budget with the above, we have the
following:
The Crops The cut-worm has made its appear
anee IN san Augustine county, and destroyed
whole fields of coIion
The cotton was fourishing well, with the pros.
pect of fair yield, should the dreaded worm no,
appear, in Rusk county.
The Houston Telegraph says: Gentlemen
who have lately arrived from Columbus and Other
places the Colorado represent the cotton crop as
being uncommonly promising in that section
ihey say the planters viii have more cotton than
they can pick ont -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

means to IS feet in width and 10 feet in height,
and double line Of rails laid The estimated cost
Of this great tunnel is only 13s04 942G 1t is to be
Immediately commenced at the north entrance"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23
5. of #. ..meetlnys Thi. Evenlns

- OF .",meeungs This Evening.
UNION DIVISION No. g. at Crystal Fount Hail. 23 Tchoupi
toulas street, s O'Clock.
LoyIsIASA DIVISION No. H. Unity Hall, Margny Build.
ings, Third Municipality, at O'Clock
YOUNG MINIS MAGNOLIA DIVISION No. L. at Pelican Hall
cor Common and ST. Charles streets, at o'clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

Gerl Foote- Changes Of Personal Estimates,
Under this sise the Delta Of yesterday, iudulges in
some very correct remarks on the dangers from
partisan preiadices. He cites the case of General
Fooe as an illustration. and closes with this sen.
ieuce;
wa some one hunt up extracts from the Bulletin ant
Cescent upon General foote few months ago and com
eenileman7 . -'-''N'
Any one who will take the trouble to look ovel
The Crescent, will find no such inconsistencies as
the Delta insinuases. We thought the attack oil
Gen. Foots on Mr.. Benton uncalled for and in
every respect reprehensible, and we could not HELM
using very much the remarks Of yesterdays Delta
towards the Free Trader. which denounced Mr..
Benton mentally and morally, while it elevated
Gen. Fooie over the rnangled character of his OPP
ponent. We would ask the Delta if there is not a
danger Of over estimating political associate as Of
undertaking a political enemy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

Messrs. Editors-That quotation from ''Alexan-
der the Great is never properly made. You gave
1t Incorrectly. The true reading is
'When Greek joined Greek then oas the tug of war
Yours. WARRuRrns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

We are under obligations to the Hon. Truman
smith, Of the United States Senate, for Congress.
sional Documents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23
Anet,on sarss rhls Day.

'kss. hvPE y Co viii SELL at 10 O'Clock on the Leyee
l1e'se' opposite GiTOd street-COm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23


August %, at O'Clock, p. NJ, suddenly PATR1cK Han
Ley native OF Ireland but for the last years resident of
tB HIS friends and acquaintance well e PhGnix Fire
Company No. D. OF which deceased aGd the Fire ne
parme generally respectfully 10 attend The Funeral
Thls DAY at O'Clock, r. the corner Of Victory and
Enghien steeet '' "@
- August q, JAMES MCCALL member of the Friends'
Benevolent Society," aged 30 years
-A$A
W Portuguese Benevolent AssOciatiOn-ANNI.
vERsARY ELEoTIoNThe members of this Association
are requested to assemble Mr. Alexander Pa house corner
OF Canal and Baronne Streets SUNDAY Aug 2 At O'Clock
A. NJ for the purpose OF celebrating the of This
benevolent in tuOuand also eleeng their officers to act for
the ensuing year
Before proceeding the election Procession will be formed a,
the above place and from there they will march through the urne
pal streets, and then the Lodge Perseverance, No
situated at the Of Dumain ST. streets where b
election will take place.
The President hopes that this important occasion all the menu
bers OF the Association Will be present.
"h96 ANTONIO VIERA, Jr. Secretary.
% Being now prepared to transact any business in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

The End Of Poland.-The Tribune translates
tie following from Polish letter in the ALgemeiae
zsttUng
" 1t is daily made more apparent that Poland is
fastening to its eternal sleep with gigantic steps.
j be arlstocTacy of the kingdom, who in spite OF
al temporary sympathies with the people, are still
an arlstocraey, have broken with the democracy.
ana vsi6ly become friendly TO the government.
hey feel that they cannot satisfy the demands of
the democracy without beggaring themselves, and
clearly perceive that all national efforts must now
be iruitess, because every condition of success is
wanting, At the same time, in order to save ap-
pearances, 1t is reported that the Gar is about 10
make concessions TO the Kingdom, and must be met
null way, although these very parties are convinced
that the Poles as a nation have no concessions
whatever to expect from him. In a word the aris
tocracy OF the kingdom believe that thew must
choose between their own extinction and a close
union with Russia and they have adopted the lat
ger Inns great metamorphoss explains the nu-
nerous acts oil grace already granted and perhans
the universal amnesty TO be bestowed in December
Of this year. The Russian policy has taken the
marrow out oil the Polish nobility who can as easily
resign their existence their love of show so thai
they are ready to yield to the unaterable and post
pone that national regeneration about which there
mas been so much defamation to the day of doom
10 this decision the example Of Gallicia gives adj.
lluonal weight, where, as they see the most bound
less confusion prevails and the Polish noble honrlv
trembles IN lear OF the revenge of his former sub
lecfs, who have taken possession OF his property.
ney see too, that IT they only go to the gov
ernment they can treat the Jews and the common
people IN the same arbitrary way as before. In The
Grand Duchy of Posen the split is not SO evident
but even there the nobility are more and more
drawing back from the peoples party and the ex
lies. During the St. Johns festival of this wear
the mobiles have been every where publicly blamed
for living again in the old luxury and leaving their
unfortunate countrymen in exile to die of hunger.
Thus kosciusko's FINS Polonise seems to be
approaching its last stage"
Though the above is probably exaggerated there
seems to be no for doubling that it is essen
TALLY true. The craft of Russian policy is more
fatal to the soul of Poland than the sword or the
y OF Siberia The cause which produced the
failure Of the revolution of 1881 is that which is
put In play to bring about the final event. The
r.stoeraey sacrifice their country rather than their
privileges There is moral in this tragedy none
TIE less worthy of reflection because it is some
what trite
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23
Sugar Crop of Texas.


=, lO1l1 VIC IIu1stOI IeIegTdpIl I4ll lIIsI.
We understand that the sugar crop on the lower
Brazos and Colorado will be very large this season.
The season has been remarkably favorable for the
growth Of the cane, and much larger quantity
was planted this year than there was last season.
The planters also cheered with the prospects OF
high prices for this staple, as owing to the extern
slve foundations in the Mississippi valley or some
other cause, the price of sugar has been steadily
advancing.