davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18
AnAct Of devoted Heroism.

The following incident is recorded of the pi-
lot of the steamer Griffith, who fell victim to
his own heroism -
"Mr. Holly, of Missouri informs us that
when the flames We're making rapidly towards
the pilot house of the Griffith, he heard some
one, the mate, he thinks, inquire OF a man !, al
the wheel, if he would g stand at his posi-: =,
The man gave hearty response Oh VII
This directed his attention to the wheelsmal,
and he watched his bearing; when the boat
stopped ,% De- he stood there unmoved, firmly grasp
uGp9 ing the wheel, completely enTeoped in flames.
but it appears that after the boat ceased 70 move
through nuS the ba5T ei bnneS nna Ths
hest hes of heroes, who could thus stand by his
ns, Dle, and voluntarily throw away his own life,
IN the hope of saving others from death, ,sIas WAS
monument than his.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18
The Great Exhibition.
A London correspondent Of the National In.
telligencer says

a London correspondent of the National In
telligencer says
The following particulars have been issued
respecting the building for the exhibition of
1880. 1t will be about 1850 feet long, rather
more than 400 feet across, and the rooted area
WI probably extend TO about 900 900 square
u. -, OF upwards of twenty acres. In the cen
w;u ~ - uie south front, opposite Princes gate,
COS pidced the principal entrance and Off
i Ia a nere VIII be three other great entrances
C.ne,.a1 Ne a.. ot the other sides Of the building.
erangways AZ feet wide. clear and nnin,arrnpt.
ed, excepting by seats. will connec, tba a.
frances, and at the Intersection af tbas, ,,.;,
lines 1t is proposed to form grand c;rcuIay
hall for sculpture, 200 feet in diameter Con-
siderable spaces surrounding the old trees.
(Which must be carefully preserved) will bts
htted up with refreshment rooms surrounding
ornamental gardens, with fountains, sc. The
vast area, destined to be filled with the nro-
duets of all climes, will be covered with A re-
markably simple iron roofing, of IS feet span.
running from end to end of the building, sup
ported by hollow iron columns, resting ON brick
piers, and covered very probably with boarding
and slate. The extent of the roof covering the
main avenue will be SO feet The lowest line
OF the main roofing will be "a feet high, and
clear height of the central gangway will be
about so feet. The floor will, for BY far the
greater portion of the area, I've formed Of
boarding laid on joists and sleeper-walls. The
external enclosures will in all cases be con-
structed of brick. The light will be princi-
pally derived from skylights. The central
hall will be a polygon of Is sides, four Of
which VII open into gardens reserved around
1t. Its main walls will be of brick, and about
SO feet high. The covering of this splendid
apartment will be of iron, and probably domi-
cal The length of counters for the display of
articles will be about SeUen miles
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18

Vice President Fillmore received official
notification of the death of the President,
signed by all the members oftIle cabine, on
Tuesday night. He replied in brief note,
stating that he would announce the death
to the senate, and appoint II O'Clock on We'd
nesGay 10 take the oath Of Office before both
houses.
The U. s. marshal Of the district is in pos
session of the White house since O'Clock
on Tuesday evening. The Presidents las,
words are now reported, Il am not AFRAID to
die. hare done my duty. My only regret as
in tedring those tcho are dear to me.
Consciousness returned before death, and
the President recognized the members OF
his family around him.
The remains will lie in state in the exec
utive mansion until the day of the funeral,
which will be probably on Friday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18

Tommy said TOPPING father, little
tight 10 his son-'Tommy, hic-my BOY,
mind your daddy, and ever walk in his-h'c
-foo,steps'
That might do, perhaps replied the Ju-
venile, if / wanted to go into the coTk-screw
or Virginia fence business
The paternal guardian raised his cane, Dill
Tommy lodged il.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18
Fourth Of July Accidents.

An unknown intoxicated man was run
over by the cars and killed near Pleasantville.
Westchesler county, New York.
AT Lansingburg, by the premature dis
charge Of TWO cannons, owing to careesseess,
Mr.. Cassidy had both hands blown off. anolh-
er lost an arm, aud another hand. At Port
land son of Mr. Stlman Roberts was
wounded IN the leg and thigh by the prenla-
ture discharge OF a small cannon.
III Newbnryport three young men were
injured by accidents from powder. The
most serious was that which beiel lad sou
of the late MIR. Samuel Loud there is dan
ger that he may lose his eyes.
Some Young men in Albion village, Woon
socket, r. l., were firing a cannon. and, while
loading, it prematurely discharged, and seri-
ousIy injured four OF them. Emery Marble
has bad wound in his head, and his recovery
is doubtful.
A man on the downward evening train
from WoonsGcket 10 Providence was acci-
dentally thrown between two cars. and badly
jalnmed. He belonged 10 Northbrdge Mas.
sachusetts.
AT New Haven in the afternoon, whilst
the cannon were responding 10 the toasts
given at The dinner Oh the Green little
girl of ten years, daughter of Mr.. Rober
Welch, ran before piece at the moment o.
its discharge, and was instantly killed, hel
head having been shattered to atoms by the
wad. The firing was forthwith suspended iol
the day-even the sunset salute was dis
pensed with.
In East Haven George Palmer was NOR
tally wounded and in West Haven maj
lost an arm by the explosion of cannon.
Michael Johnson killed Daniel Kane in
quarrel near Carmel N. Y, on their re'ufI
from village celebration. He informed o
the homicide. and surrendered himself.
In New York city, Addison PiIby was
wounded by small. cannon, and d'ed 'nf
/ npxt dav
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18

A Lone CREDIT.-One day a fashionable
tailor took upon himself a wiie-the next day
the city crier came to get measured for palr
of pantaloons. How would You like to make
me a pair of pants for trade - said he. W nat
kind Of trade have YOU on hand! inquired the
man of shears. g Why you can let me have
pair of pants, and / will pay you Gy crying
ont your lost children mhea hey hare ardyed
from homer The tailor SAID It was long
credit, but he went home to ask his wife.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18

Fourth of July toast, given AT Worcester,
the heart of the commonwealth -
.OId Observation-Disclosures trunks in a gar
den of roses. Each dwelling is 10 them a
suggestion each birds uest a standing ad-
monition.'
Well, il is.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18

Among the acts passed at New Haven near
the close Of the session, was one exempting
20 fowls belonging to the head Of a family,
from execution The fowls would be happy
to have the law obeyed about Thanksgiving
time.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18

Powers Eve was rescued from the wreck
Of the Wes,moreland OIL the coast OF Spain,
badly damaged by the putrd water in which
she had lain for month. The original Eve,
n will be recollected,' was shipwrecked in
the Serpentine.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18

FOURTH DrsTKrcT.. The ofnc.a' re'u.ns
olive Paltrey 4,970, Robinson 400. fahrey
i.cks hut 2o5 Of an election.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18

Birds, Animals and Mosquitoes
Cruces roads s-Gorernment Passports
Ladies on Muleback-Panama- filth
HarbOr-ImpositiOn upon passengers
Datfarv Gr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-18
ORIGINAL SKETCHES.
Written for the Eastern Times
A WAN DERER,S NOTES

NUMBER THREE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

THE FALLS OF NIAGARA. The Buffalo Ex.
press of the 10th says:
THRILLING INciDEgT - On Saturday last a
middle aged man living on Navy Island, started in
small canoe with his son, lad OF some twelve
years old, for Chippewa. The distance is short
less than mile, we should say, and although the
current of the river is quite rapid the trip is not at
tended with any hazard, il the boat is managed
with ordinary skill But in this case the man was
very drunk, and only embarrassed the boy SO that
tho boat driited below the mouth Of the creek be-
lore the lad could approach the shore. Seeing the
lmpossibility Of approaching the Canada shore the
hoy turned her towards the head Of Goat Island.
padding with surprising strength and dexterity,
his father barely steering, without rendering him
any efficient aid. The boat was swept down with
irghuul velocity, but the boy struggled most per-
severingiy, and when she drawn into the
rapids he had propelled her so far across the Can
ada channel to direct her course between the
middle and inside Sister the little islands lying
outside Of Goat Island, near the upper end. There
IS fall Of some fifteen twenty feet Just above
the little islets, extending nearly the Canada
or main channel of the river Mortal aid could not
have availed the poor boy and his father, if the
boat had pitched over this fall. They must Ger.
tainly have gone over the great FALL which man
has never passed alive. Aware Of the imminent
peril, as the boat was the verge Of the small
precipice, the lad sprang into the water, drawing
his father after him, and maintaining upright
position with great difficulty, upheld his helpless
parent until they rescued by the people from
lhe village at the Falls, who had collected in large
numbers on the shore opposite TO the point where
the beat was abandoned. The boat dashed Il
pieces in passing down the rapids, and the frag-
ments were carried over the Falls before the man
and his son were taken to the land.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

RiLOxI FIRE BltlCK -E9r .alg and leedy fer 90
% ysTy The Agency q ths Bilosi Steam Brick Works
on The 18th instant the capacity Of the above described
stewart and Others. A wall was but with lime mortar in
the usuA u this wall the best quality Of country
wood until il pronounced red hot, and then suddenly
cooled with winter The lake Brick gave way before lbs
water applied, and the county soon afterwards The
wall will rsInain precisely as when burr e5 for the in
We now offer he above Brick a. satSbe ioi Furnaces 10
sugar planters STEAMBOATS, and other. See what Judge
i ~. STEAM Mill, Back Bay ofBilOzi July Is. 1850.
ing 70 you what have aid 70 o Ia Ss1s a s
b PiSnI TsSsS SaS & re Ere Bf il AID
lc3i Bay am Of opinion ia The Brick made by Mr. Ken.
heated and cooled every twenty four hours a'e
nay opinion On this subject y derived from the use Of Brick
oil various kinds. IN furnaces, for number Of years.
Respectfully your, D .. HENRY.
BILOXI BAY, Miss, July 16, 1850.
have been usng the Steam Pressed Bricks made by Mr..
M aSd SS; ia % seogt sgs e sss In s
10 break or crack from s and nas sy not 1sS melted
Brick for alordinary purposes. Thomas You've.
Brick at various places between Pensacola aud
f. about Is The PsP 80 Es Bc Dc ssSd
The clay At BILOXI i s%ar 5T. b 5s,Iss hs The
in kiln Of Mr.. Kendas Brick which kin not burned
more than usual and did not have mel,ed Brick in IL
sBSa sps II ts above described Bricks ss Se
in the Gus house block Of buildings Race st.
built by Washington jackson Go. the residence of Mr.
Wright, Of the firm of Wright, Williams Co. on UDiVer-
sty Places the residence of Mr. Steyer of The firm Of Fisk 4
fm Of Payne hanson, il Lafayette; five large three
Mr.. E. Shift three Camp street. and P0y-
das street, and the stores Of Holmes Mills, going no
Poydras street.
For building purposes the BILOXI BRICKS break less in
hauling and handling straghter and weigh
and absorb less water than Bricks made hand. The Bf.
LOXI STEAM BRICK WORKS turns out three hundred
thousand per week. and therefore ill large orders de
az n
the city, at low rate Bricks have been be
sold fox In the city. VIM. II. EAGER
iyN If Agent for Biloxi Steam Brick Works
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
An InyigOraiing and Healthiul summer Medicine
--SancuOnes. and Patronized By the most Emf.
nent of the Medical Profession

By merely pouring Hspoanu Of this Aperien
and graef edervescing beverage obtained resembling
soda the taste and imPang the constitution all the
lene6 Of Germany.
Of eminenee commend e highest he preparation
as TAIiRANTpS EFFEHYESCENT sELTZER APERIENT.
in Bilious Affections Dyspepsa Indigestion Heart
bnu FebFe Disorders Gou Acidty OF
me various by the sudden changes Of temperature
so usual atudes has been great that highly
recommended has been generally prescribed
satisfactory results have Invariably folosed In
torpid Liver its action upon the
beneficial energies have been revived and Its healthy
restored
No Introduced Of the med
cal proessoo the public which has given sueh universal ac
ton Eiervescen Settler Aperent" Ii should be
freely preventive and dispeler of Sick Head
ache anguor the Body Loss Of Appetite Aeidl Of The Sto
ach etc. Bilious Fetre teaspoon
regularly every morning nteereb with the
of III, day. and invariably elasticity Of mind and
aow Of spirits which gives lest to every enloyment
~ sod wholesale and retail BY JAMES TARRAET,
26S Greenwich street, corner Of Warren, NewYork.
Also for saehy SlCKLES q CO. Druggists,
y6 in 2dp NV 40 and q cana street. gems Tor Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON NITI, (
Sunday Evening, July %, 1850.
Arrived since last report 57l head of Cattle Gncluding
yearlings) and 225 Sheep.
PRICKs: Beef Cattle, 3Ed5slc W ID net Hogs, 81
GD6c " h net Sheep 81 75D2 rs " head; Mich Coas.
of good quality bring ESQ $40 - head including the Calf
inferior in pEoportion: CaLnes, o. 75@s6 8 y head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

HE WAY THE PAcIFIc's NEWS WAS OBTAIN
ED.-The Liverpool JournHl contains the following
paragraph relative to the reception of the Pacifcs
news, at New York, via Palfax:
The efforts made by the press of New York to
obtain early intelligence, are most expensive and
ingenious. The Pacific, for New York direct
took out leaving twelve small casks made
water tight. In each caSk was placed duplicate
OF the European News, and the vessel passing
in the latitude OF Halifax, the casks were to be
thrown at intervals Of half an hour if at nigh,
blue light was burnt on each If in daylight a
small flag was to be attached Tho newspapers
keep steamer moving about, and on meeting one
OF these casks she takes it up, and starts for the
electric telegraph office, thus anticipating the ar
rival about two days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
List OF vessels In Port Not cleared.

tEststn ths First municipality dssgn4tsd in the oleutr
Aee y n the NOE eainntes a me Ratosa and nIn IE
The Second the Ma the Steamboat Land
ng No. being tlGhsa Lssds j Third lS, the ssi
EnaIl.I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
A. F. COCHRAN d CO.,

A.. +. COCHRAN d. CO.,
RI Teh0upitOnlas Street,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH ANTS and I
N rect importers Of FRUITS. NUTS, WINES, etc.
have always on hand
CAROLINA SEED COW PEAS+-500 bushels kenu-
inc, imported direct from Charleston;
FIGS-l000 drums smyrna, sspddoH Eleme;
RAISINS-In quantities suit purchasers;
AI.MQNpS-9Q bales and bags Soft SheIled Almonds;
SHELl.ED ALMONDS-206 boxes In fine order;
PECANS, BRAZIL NUTS and PEA NUTS-a50
bags and barrels.
PEPPER, ACE GINGER. -aco hasus
Il STARCH-Agency of Heth, Floyd Co.:
OLIVE OIIs5o0 basket pnfs and 1u arts Pagrol.''
SARDINES-Wholes halves, thirdt and quarter boxes.
WINES-Mnscat, Claret, etc.. boxes; Malaga sweet
and dry; Port Wine, various qualities, etc.;
BRANDIES-Varous qualities;
BuTTER-Always on hand, supply best st. Louis;
ORANGES and LEMONS-Of direct imporation and
all kinds of Foreign Fruts etc.;
PRUNES-In jars and fancy boxes;
CITRONS-30O boxes superior Genoa Citrops.
CHAMPAIGN baskets;
BRANDY CHERRIES-300 cases fresh. landing.
MACCARONI AND VERMlCEbIIl-S0O cases fresh
Genoa, landing;
FIRE-CRACKERS-3O0 boxes firstanalty No. 1:
POWDER-Agency of the celebrated 50 American Chrys-
tRl Powder Company guaranteed superior 10 any
Powder ITdtT 2dn1 oil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

AT CouRT.-Miss Lawrence, daughter of the
American Minister at the Court of st. James,
was dressed as follows, at the drawing room, when
she was presented to the Queen Of England. II is
all Greek to US, but the ladies may be able to form
some idea from it, how their young countrywoman
looked on the occasion
" Train Of rich white More, trimmed with bouil.
lones Of tulle and bouquets of roses de Mai, lined
with white glace, with three skirts of tue, ooped
with chaldaine of roses de Mai, blonde berthe.
Head dress-feathsrs, blonde lappeis, and dla-
nonds. Observation-Disclosures !"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

The SILVER AND GOLD CURRENCY OF Aus
TRIA.-It has entirely disappeared. Where il has
gone, and how saon il will return, no one pretends
to guess. The present currency is guder bills and
are cut in halves and quarters to suit the convenience
OF the trader.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

From RED RIvER.--The Alexandra Republic
can of the 9th inst says: The river is now quite
low. The ripples the fails are VISIBLE and there
is not more than len feet water in the channel.
We have heard nothing Of the caterpillar for
t wo weeks past, and God send we never may.
Alexandria is rapidly improving. By October or
November next, several fine buildings will be up
and finished on the burned district.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

DEATH OF THE OLDEST GRADUATE-Inlorma-
ton has been received Of the death, on the 10th
inst, in South Carolina, of James Lowell, Esq, a
native Of Boston, but for half century citizen Of
South Carolina-ihe Oldest surviving graduate Of
Harvard College, having left college in 1916. His
age was 90. The oldest graduate now living is
Samuel. Payson, Of Charlestown, Mass, being Of
the class Of 1882
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
The A L.. -. British. Iron Brig Josephine.
BYP b. TAYLOR.

The A IT,. British Iron Brig Josephine.
By p. b. TAYLOR.
THURsDAY August at Z oeosE-will 6s sold auction
The British brig JOSEPHINE ss tons measurement. She
built 1875 of avghth iron up bends
so iron 6qSssss s G,Hs sss G'. three Sc
deck SIN four anchors eae ons pstsaJ
and haas; three sui,s Of iis yeniory
This vessel having us. Of dock Oroash repair
Beef Market where he @sy e ,@sd 'is s' opposite s
Term ons half eah the balance and Y months
of The balance Of payment and the policy transferred TO The vendor
p. u. TAYLOR,
A UcrI0N AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, has removed
TO No ss rassr street where be vii give particular attention
hold Furniture, slaves. sts myl 2m
+ EWIs FLORANCE, Conanissioaed .4uctioneer Of.
lbs particular attention 70 the sale Of Rsa Estate, STOCKS,
Damaged Cotton PorW ardens. Household Furniture Slaves,
hands ''NO~- myS
DIssOLUTI0N-The Copartnezhip existing under the
y firm IF AZ u, M va vass9Sss
chargsa with the ssttemen, Of the business of the late
' bso sn =, I S&hSSss R ahaEPEsGr
w G; RAYMOND viii eentinue the GROCERY
q S S S% D'iios az Camp St
C0PAhTNERsHIPN oTICR.-JesEgH n PAL4ER
Goods Business in this city, Mr. JANIS H. MAssEY and
remove 10 tnef handsome store, camp
street, with enlarged stock and will do business under
NewOneans, July /, 1850. jy3
THE PARTN ERsHIP heretofore existing under the
L firm OF WELLS, NIMIcK Co. is dissolved, by the
of Wells Nimck Co. requested settle their accounts
and those having claims againss them present them for
payment to the undersigned rs bSBB Eik
JAMES NIMICK will continue the lOAL Business on
his own account jyl1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JOS BACH having this
~ day Joined the house of NJ. BARNETT & co. the
style of the firm will hereafter be
BACH, BARNETT CO. 9Msgazne street
NewOrleans, July 8, 1850. jy8Im
nN and after Wednesday 10th inst the business Of the
undersigned will be transacted in their new Banking
House, Nos. 30 and 50 Camp street.
jyl0 JAMES ROBB CO.
NOTICE. A. DANIELS has my power Of
~ Attorney during my absence from the State.
Y6 SAMUEL WOLFF, . Grayier St.
MIR. T.. L.. HYAHIS retired from our firm on the LIST
IVA instant. 80. NewOneans, July 70, 1850.
lylS I'm u. y hAhf a 20.
ID ENE0VALs-DR r. Ii. WYNNE, Phystclan and
IN accoKcheaT has removed from 1856 Carondeet street.
70 No. 1876 CASAL STREET ty16 6m
ID kMOVAtcTHOMAS ]. BECK lsuccessor TO a.
IN r. Stringer) and VIM WALLACE W. WOOD,
Attorney at Law kotdries Public, have removed No
81 GRAvIER srRKET, where they prepared execute
With every facility. all Commercial and Marine Notaria
81 Records of Wood & Beck kept separate unha5 Iy
FE'HE BOOKBINDElY at 80 hatcher street is removed
70 No. lU6 PoydraS street, opposite the True Delta office
| jy6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29


TIE tfrY-YseirrdnY was too warm for exer-
lion, and consequently too quiet for exciting locals.
METHODIST MIssIoNs.-This denomination is
rapidly extending its operations. The Rev. James
Colder, OF the Philadelphia conference, has been
appointed aiiiliona missionary at Fuh Chau, Chi
ma, and is e b. accompanied by missionary
physician, "a suitable person ca b be found Bishop
Morris, having charge Of that department OF the
Church's operations, has made the following APP
pontments for Oregon and California. Some Of
the names have been already published in our col
umns
Rev. F. S. Hoyt principal of the Oregon Insti-
tute; Rev Edward Bannister, priscipal Of Califor-
mia Academy Rev. S. d. Simonds, for the regular
work; Rev. Martin @. Briggs, for the regular work;
Rev. John Finn, for the regular work Rev. E. f.
Nicholson, for the regular work, and stationed at
Santa F6.
These gentlemen will sail in company about the
10th Of September, from NewYork except Mr..
Nicholson, who will 60 direct to Santa Fe with
his family, from the Pittsburg conference. The
Board have made provision for farther reinforce
ments on the Pacific, ifthe superintendent of mis-
sions deems il advisable to send out additional men
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Per steamship Globe, from Brazos St Jago-Captsn
unit and family, M Dgpsy aad family. Mr. Hernsne. Mn
II Herd, Banns, A McNabb ID mcPhal, A Iznaga, u
Oliver A Benjamin, q Arass-and on deck.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

$500 Louisville, Evansville. Henderson. ese., and
111zzx8 will take Tennessee, Nashville and Meiuphs
frght-The splendid snhsanal and swift running pas
singer steamer MOHAWK, Cobb master Is now rersfvine
freight and will leave for the aboTe and all land
ngs on WE'D ESDAN the 3lat inst o'clock p n FOR
apply on board, or 10
J. NJ. MOORE d co. As Poydras s..
n B.-Fhe Mohawk Is very light draught and viii meet
with no delay account of the low stage water pas
ssngeEs may rely on heg getting up. I'VE Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
Dry soG, s sTKEs GSthI1s s.sss.s. ele

"WEDNESDAY July ~, II o'cloekyFIl be eo,S :,
w The New Compa NJ N orft~ - 49,
The inspection Of The Psu wardH, e ts az w. 1sI
-
80 package. MERcHANDisE damaged he vyar. tsom
h Texa eonsisng Of Bsehd and
Dlingn Bisnke MHB1p Ginghams, Prins FInnnes a~is.
sk, shaul coonads Jeana Black Co Coats Men5 do. ~
Silk and Cashmere catfens.
Pants Stationery, Cutlery, Hinges Loeks Hee Trace chsa
ane Axes, chses Files Bar Lead, Table Cutlery HaddIes
Brde Steel fron Hollow Ware Crates Crockery, co No
asses, HaIs Boo Shoes, aad fundTy other articles
Terms cash. iyz9