davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
lS501 SPRING AND SUMNER. Es5o.
CLOTHlN : AT WHOLESALE.

CLDTHINs AT WHOLESALE.
TINE Subscribers take this method of again call
J ing the attention Of their old customers and
Merchants and acrs generally 10 the very large
and splendid stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING,
which they are now receiving direct from their
mandatory III the city of New York for the Spring
and summer trade. In getting up this stock Of
Clothing our calculations have been made on a
scale commensurate with the wants of the great
and growing west, aud we do not hesitate to say
that for quality and variety, it unsurpas sed in
the United States. In regard to prices, will on
y say tn we put our marks at the loses figures Of
The largest wholesale Houses III New York, Boston
and Philadelphia, end pledge ourselves 10 duplicate
any bill purchased in TIE East. Merchants and deal
ers from the country are particularly invited to
call and look through our Stock, before purchasing
as are happy to show our Goods freely to the
trade. YOUNG BROTHERS,
l59 Main street, few doors above the Bank,
Feb 81, 1880 St Louis. Mo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
DUQUESNE IRON STORE.
Wnnn l. yInIETT

WOOD VIOLET.
Nos. IS Levee and 90 Commercial St.. 81 Louis. No.,
Wholesale Agents and Dealers in Pittsburgh Manu-
factares, Junidta Iron. Nails, Cast and Shear
Steel, etc., efc..
TIAVE removed to their new Warehouse, and
L now in receipt of a large and e>ten sive
sortment Of articles in their line preparatory to the
Sprtrg trade. to which they invite the attention OF
merchants. Their stock consists, in part, of the
following, to which they will be receiving con-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
IT, Fall and Winter Goods -

H. Fall and Winter Goods. IN
THE Subscribers receiving at their Old Stand
= No. q, Jefferson street, general assortment Of
Merchandise, adapted to the Fall and Winter trade,
to which they respectfully invite the attention of
the public. PARSONS, COPP PARSONS
Burlington, October, 1S4s.
Do bales A heavy and medium brow shirtings
~ and 7-s fine shifting; 7 bales brown drills,
osnabuIgs and meal bagging. for sale by
oct 1919 PARSONS, CORP & Parsons
White Goods.
20 PS. IA to 1914 beach'd shirtings and sheet
sJ~ ings, Is ps A. Irish linens; 80 PSI bleach and
brown table covers and Diapers also Swiss,
null, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, book muslins,
Tarlton laces; plain, figured and barred muslins,
curtain muslns, jaconet and other edginss and in
settings; also, half dog, imperial white quilts,
ETC.. ETC., etc, just received and for sale by
oct 1920 PARSONS. COPP 4 PARSONS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
50 Z ~ ~ LOU So
J. NJ. MCFAD1N. JAMES MACkOY.
j. nj. NcFIdin & co.

SAM y LOU Iso
I'M. McrADIN. JAMES MACKoY.
j. nj. NCFadin & co.
ENERAL, Produce, Comission and Forward
ing Merchants, No. 40 Levee street, ST Louis,
Mo. Is-Will give personal attention to, and will
make liberal cash advances on Consignments for
sale here or shipments 10 our friends,
James Connolly & CO., New Orleans; A. G. Far
well Il co., Boston; w. s. Smith Il Co., Philadel-
pha; John McFaden Il CO., Pittsburgh; Taylor &
Odiome, Cincinnati; Smith X Shotwell, Louisville.
ST Louis, Feb %. ls50-6m Nc 4 Co.
tO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have entered into Co partner
ship,bearing date January I, $780, under the firm
of NJ. b cox X Co.. for the sale at wholesale of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, PALM
RATS, B0NNETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. UMBRELLAS. PAR
AS0LS, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, TRIM
MINGS, ETC. ETC.
We have leased store No. 81 Main street, Fallon's
block and al e now receiving general assortment
of the above articles, and many others not enumer-
ated, to examination Of which we respectfully
invite the country trade at unusually low prices.
Until the completion of our store on Main ST., we
have rented the upper rooms of No. 80 Second ST.,
| lately occupied by Messrs Woods, Christy Co.,
over the store Of w. S.Gillman. NJ. b. cox.
WIN NJ. SIMPSON,
ST. Louis. Feb 81, Is5o-ly GEO. BURNET.Jr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

slant acCesSionS:-
SEQ ton JGniata iron,
1000 Kegs do nails,
:CGO lbs cast and shear stee
1860 do English blister do
2tlo do A. blister do
2GtD do German do
$40 set elliptic springs, asst
1000 do common aAlss,
$50 do half patent do
SEQ kegs wrought nuts,
eco do pressed strikes,
ere do assorted u,ets,
Suo cro~barS, .
SUtG lbs harrow teeth,
eco do Smiths edges,
IGto do mousehoie anvil>,
sGu0 do log chains.
Is assorted bc'lo Ts,
25GU lbs solid box vices,
30GG DO lard screws,
IS set tire irons,
COCO lbs wfough, " ashes,
5000 do n1sll. coach irons,
30C0 do do kettle ears,
1000 do DO strap Images,
10 ton castings,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
lO-PARTNERSHTP,
STRING OF 1850.
JOHN r. MARTIN s. BROTHERS

STRING of 1850.
JOHN +. MARTIN & BROTHERS
Wholesale and Retyil
MAMMOTH CLOTHING EMF ORlUM
No. lIS Main Street, st Louis, Mo.
i OR the approaching spring manufacturing the
largest and most complete assortment OF Clothing ever
offered this other city, which feel confident
made in superior ST to other stock
offered the West. From he long experience that we
have had and the many advantages that in
purchasing, manufacturing etc., feel perfectly assured
in pedging ourselves
TO sell i.weI than any other house.
Merchants by looking thourh stock will find that
they can purchase low be bought in any eastern
house We will pledge ourselves TO duplicate any bill
From the long experience tsixtee. yeas, IN he "oe
sale and retail trade of II Lonis certain at o'I
goods much better adapted to the wants of the Wss
tern population than stock manufactured
IN THE UNITED STATES.
We have this ade great Improvements and addi.
tons to OUT store, and have three large stories
Crordsd .cih Fresh Goods.
Merchants who have kept clothing will DO well to
try it, it will pay better profit and leave fewer
nants than any other style Of goods.
The great Advantage in cur Goods is, that they
that garment will fit person varying several
inches in size. We i'll guarantee in bill sold, that
there will not be single article bnt what viii fit and
please. II is common thing for every merchant to say
that he will sell lower than his neighbour but only
say it, but determined to do it, As proof OF it,
thousands Of the shewdest purchasers that
visit the city, that sell 10 repnlay.
AL goods ordered, packed at the iorest cash prices,
and these that do not please con be returned. We
have but one store in the city.
IT'S No. lls Main street.
Merchants visiting New Yoh viii always frd at our
house, No l3 Broadway, large and complete stock,
lower prices than any other house.
st Louis Feb 1880 JNO I. MARTIN & BROS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

HIDES WANTED.
T WILL psy the very highest rates in cash for Dry
/ and Green Hides all who have Hides to dispose
Of will do we'll to call and me befots disposing
of them elsewhere. fmar20 r. ADAMS. Ha'n 81.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

Upper Mississippi River, Tuesday Packet Oswego
for keokuk, Nnuroo, Fort Madison, Poaf0osuc, Bur-
hn9ton, Oqua,cko, Keithsburg, Nep Boston, Port
Louisa, Rock Island and Davenport.
= THE elegant, light draught Passen-
s2y4aa ger steamer OsWEGO, r. s. BAT
aEzAz=z6l0A TELLE. Commander, will resume her
regular trips in the above trade the opening of
navigation, and continue them through the season.
me oswego has been newly repaired, panted and
put in excellent running order; making her accom-
modations equal to any boat in the trade.
The Commander of the Oswego embraces the pre-
sent opportunity of returning his sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage he has received from his
friends. and assures them that every effort on the
part of himself and officers, shall be m rue to merit
continuance. shippers and others may rely
the Oswego remaining in the trade throughout the
entire season. D..
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
march 7, lS5o-tcn FoOTE CO., Agents
St Louis and Keohuk Daily United States Mail
Line of Packets.
Steamboat LUCY BERTRAM. Chas Deane. Mister.
do KATE KEARNEY, Chas Morrison do
New DI VERNON, N. Mullik1n, do
~~ THE above well known line of stea-
sFs.5=SA!3ak mers will leave Keokuk every eve
'as.SSzszes1zH ming, (NIondays excepted) at p.
for st Louis and all intermediate landings and make
their return trips every day, except Monday, dur
ing the ensuing season.
The owners of the above line packets give spc-
clal notice. that they will be responsible for all
packages OF money, or money letters, Or other VAL
liable packages, only in cases where receipt, tick
ct or bill of lading is given by the captain clerk
of either Of the boats In no other case, will they
be responsible for the safe delivery of such pack
ages; and they wish it to be expressly understood
that whenever such packages ecelved, the are
TO he regarded as al the risk Of the owner, unless
receirted for as above stated. sILAs HEA1GHT,
march IA, 1850 Agent, Keokuk, Iowa
PLANK ROAb.-TO CONTRACTORS.
THE Board Of Directors of the Burlington and Mt
Pleasant Plank Road Company, solicit Propo-
sails for grading. lining. cuFserting and bridging
three miles of the Plank roai-comu encing at mile
post marked to B, short distance to the eastward
of John Pierson, Jr's house, and ending at mile post
marked to B, four miles from Burlington and near
w. d. McCash's house. This portion OF the road
viii be let either in separate contracts of mile
each, Or the three miles together. For speCiiica-
| tons and other particulars. apply to
THOMAS HEDGE, Secretary OF
Burlingto march 81, ls5o-tf Plank Road Co.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

1861 ACARD. 1850.
Upper Mississippi River, Tuesday Packet Oswego
For Keokuk, Nauroo, Fort Madison, Ponfoosuc, Bur-
An9fon, Oqua,cko, Keithsburg, New Boston, Port
LOniSn. RncE Island nnd nn1,nn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Timber Land for Slaves.
4n ACRES WHITE OAK Timber Land situate
-hV nine miles NORTH of Burlington for sale very
low for cash. or time. II the same is not dis
posed of at private sale hy the 10th day of April
next, il win on that day between the hours OF A.
NJ and P. N. be sold at Public venaue to the high
est bidIcr at The door Of the Judge Of Probate's Of
flee in Burlington, Iowa. ~ FERNS or Payment to
be male to suit pur, hasers by special agreement on
f4y nf sale. Title good. arrantee deed
Burlington. March :, IS50-tds WARD LAMSOS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

| 6 cases circular saws,
| 6 do mill Go
I 6 do cross cutAo
500 dog hsySmannre forks,
SEQ do German and east
| steel picks,
/, leo do iron neck cast steel
J hoes,
! 100 do iron rakes,
ies0 box coffee mills,
iltGn do kaushrhy M Ills,
| lG6G doz o,elts .ncks, Nos.
| l,s and ?,
lGGG do thanh catches,
i1GCG do Grop do
100 gross casters,
10 Hatche counter scales,
at6 Adams's tea do
80 rotary No. Is do
| 10 Adams's f'our do
! so fire proos safes,
| 50 dog paint mills. Nol.s,a,
no gross st'mbo a t,irop bolts
5lio DO do drops,
| $50 do do hooksand
| star les,
SEQ dog percr>s ION caps,
$50 telegraph battery zines,
ltt9 Goz scythe sneaths.
500 boxes window glass,
| ass'a.
4 500 do a<s'd fms hin : nails,
6C0 do do tacks,
IGo kegs la,hing nails,
leo do sad irons,
I so dog tea kettles;
Id low for cash or approx
Louis, feb II, 1S50-2m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

ERIlSE = A If

by virtue of deed Of trust, will sell at public
II auction at the door of the Post Office in the
city of Burlington, on FRIDAY the Sd day of May
next. the following described lands and town lots,
TO wit: Lots No. $50 a, 49, and 80 a, and the South
two thirds Of lot CT, in the city of Burlington and
also the East half of the South East quarter of
ton No s, in Township II, North OF range two
West, in Des Mones county.
The proceeds to be applied on judgment debt
Of Mccartney & Hamilton against Jacob A. Reflex
er s. VIM. c. Cameron. u" Terms Of sale Cash.
april 4th, lS5o-5t d. RORER, Trustee.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Doors AND SHOES very large assortmsne
ID from Eastern manufactures, for sale wholess1e
and retail (narch 81, '5O) RSAnAmn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
PAINTSl PAINTS,,

PAINTS! PAlNTS.!
700 KEGS Cincinnati pure Lead 100 kegs st
w Louis do do; 100 do No do do 1900 lbs
Whiting 1000 do English New Red; 500 do Red
Lead; 500 do spanish brown; 500 do French Vel
low; 100 do Paris Green. grid. and dry; 200 do
Lamp Black bbls White Chalk; so lbs Rose Pink.
Blue, green, brown. red, and black smalts; T. D..
S,ena, TIMBER, Ivory Black, Vandyke Brown, Drop
Black, Kremits White, Chromes, Yellow and
Green; just received and for sale low, at
april, $50 GAYS Drug Store.
" lNDoW GLASS: so boxes s by 10 glass;
w 25 do 10 by 10 do; 90 do 10 by IA do;
20 do from 10 oy l6 to - by 80; just received
and for sale low by tapril, 4 '5o) EE GAY.
oBACCo TOBACCO; 10 boxes honey-dew To-
bacco; . do James River; do Natural Leaf !;
superior article, just received and for sale, at
april, 1853 GAYS Drug store.
TIGARs CIGARS; 10000 Regal,a cigars, choice
~ lot; 10000 Havana Cigars; 1000 Manila Che
roots; 10000 Principe Cigars; for sale by
april. $50 EEGAY.
ITO SPORTSMEN.-A fine lot of ii fishing tackle
i just received at
april, 80 EEGAY'S Drug store.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

WANTED: all kinds of Nero hantabie PysAsss,
w for which the highss. market price viii ~
pail in Cash or Goods, if wanted. fa-t+
oct 4. 40 AIrRKD ELAnKk
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

= n(An LBS. sole Leather; s0o6 Ma. oak
q ~.VVV tanned; 1000 lbs. Harness skfrfiAe
and Bride leather, to be had cheapst
march FL, $50 RS AnAsa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
DR. MYERS

Have Your Life insured. -
THE undersigned having been appointed Age1a
for the Phrnix Life Insurance Company OF -
Louis, ia now prepared to receive proposals iron
such as may wish To Insure their own lives or TN
lives OF o,mAs. All Information gratis. ;
rs-Ufice over the store Of d. M. Ewink 4 Co
Jefferson street. Burlington. w. D. EWING,
july 10, lS4s-u Co.,, --.. -. Agent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

slsl DOZ. Upper; 8 dor. Hips; is dog Calf skins,
cO of different Tanncries, for sale low ~
march 81, $50 RS ADAMS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
y eW Goods.

5. klMBALL & Co.. are now receiving and
- opening one of the largest and best assorted
stocks Of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, they
have ever brought to this Market consisting eve
ry variety of notions. etc. etc.
Hardware. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc.
to which they respectfully invite the attention of
County Merchants burlington. march %: 1880
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

DLANK NOTES: just received ana for Isls q
ID march 81, 80 ADRAHAMS Book store
tIo Lawyers.-Iwill sellthe Law books now o.
l. my shelves at inyoic prices JF ARnAmAMe
march 81, 80 Burlington book store
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14
Terrible cntnstronhs In NewYorl. ,

About halfpast one o'clock this afternoon, the
rear of the large ve-story brick store, occupied by
Messrs. Hoyt & Co., curriers', 46 Spruce street,
tumbled to the earth with tremendous crash
burying in the ruins some fifteen persons, work.
men, in the employ of the Messrs. Hoyt.
An immense crowd of persons Immediately
gathered around the scene of the disaster, and a
number of laboyers were set to work, in the hope
of exIricating alive some Of the unfortunate men.
II was known that many were alive under the
ruins, from the cries of agony that issued from va
rious quarters of the weighty mass Up 10 this
writing, four persons have been extricated
The reporter has not yet been able to ascertain
their names. Nobody on the spot could identify
them, so terribly were they bruised.
The laborers are hard at work digging away the
rubbish, and there are hopes that others will be
rescued alive.
The reason of the giving way Of the wall, was
the digging away of the foundation, by the con-
tractors for new building that is in process of
erection next door.
Exaggerated reports are IN circulation to the
number of persons killed and wounded. But we
believe our reporter has stated about the real state
Of the case We shall publish further particulars,
should they come to hand in season for our next
edition,-NY Y. Express 9Th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

WOMAN OF A THoUsAND.-A correspondent
OF the NewYork Commercial instances remarka-
BILE display of genuine patriotism, by the wife of
gentleman who at one time kept a restaurant in
that city:
II you would like to see a sight worth see
ing, go and take your lunch at Gosling's Ameri-
can and French Restaurant II Nassau street.
GU Will there find behind the lunch table, waiting
on me guests with modest dignity and cheerful as
slouity' hne looking rosy-cheeked black haired
lemale a specimen of perfect health and cheerful
ness ana younger in appearance than the vast ma
lority Of women at forty, This is the wife of the
host-the mother of "a children-tbe eldest If
whom Is 81, and the youngest two wears old "a Of
whom, with III grandchildren, are still living sLa
rises every morning at Ave and does the marlst;n,
for this great establishment; and during several e
the busiest hours Of the day. sees that the guests
are properly waited on and attended 10, Sbs ooa
fesses to 48 years, but without the confession she
would not be deemed guilty OF forty. Had She
lived in the days of ancient Rome she would have
been entitled to- and received the honors of the Re
public, and certainly it cannot be misplaced to
bestow this brefnotice who has contributed
so many citizens to her country, and whose good
conduct in her daily walk in life, and modest de-
meanor and cheerful efforts aid the partner of her
let, present so useful an example for imitation"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

WESTERN CHOLERA INCIDENTs.-The Day
ion Ohio Journal relates the sad case of the death
oil nearly sn entire family some days ago. in Wayne
township, Montgomery county, about six miles
from Dayton. Mr.. Sheets, the father, was first
seized with what was regarded as cholera morbus
he was relieved, and soon after rode into Dayton
and back to his home on very hot day, taking
hearty supper on his return. That night he had
another and more severe attack of his former com
plant and his father sent for to assist in nurs-
ing him. The elder Mr.. Sheets was attacked with
cholera soon after he reached his sons house, and
ded' A German who had been sent to assist in
taxing care OF the sick, was attacked with cholera
a'er the death OF the younger Sheets, and refusing
to take medicine, he was soon numbered with Ibe
uead' l. he VILE oil the younger Sheets and one of
me me children We're next seized. Two citizens of
LAY capt Heed and |. Humes. passing that
way on Friday went into the house and found The
liolner deilHons one child dying, another, boy
ABOUT eight sitting by his mother, tanning her
ai" n.ue glr' younger than the boy, endeavorng
aiso TO render some service. Both died on Satur.
day-the mother and the sick child.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14
Late Publications.
IL Just received aud for sale at
i r STEEI'S

Il Just received and for sale al
j. B. STEEL'S
NJ %. Stationery WarehOuse,14 Camp ST,
RAILWAY ECONOMY IN EUROPE AND AMER
ICA by DR.. LRrtner. l vol. l2nu.
LAMARTINE'S PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
OF THE REPUBLIC ! vol I2mo.
TIE SHOULDER KNOT: A Story. By b. F. Teft.
vol. l2mo.
HoPKGNs's HISTORY OF THE CONFESSIONAL
BOX. vol l2mo
GlBBONS'S ROME. Edited by Milman Vol q Har.
per's new limo. edition, To be completed In yols
IHE OLD OAK CHEST By C. P. R. James, 25 cts.
THE PROFESSORS LADY. BY Auerbach. Trans.
lated by Mary Hewitt
No. g THE DALToNs; or. Three Roads in Life BY
Charles Lever, Esq
No. 8, CARLYLE's LATTER DAY PAMPHLETS,
For June, 1850.
PICTORIAL FIELD.BooK of the REVOLUTION.
NJ, 3. Price Is cents.
DR.. BRAKES DISEASES OF THE VALLEY OF
THE MISSISSIPPI vol svo
DR.. BRIGHT's PLAIN SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL
MEDICINE, adopted to the Use Of Families.
GUNN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE; or, Poor Man,
Friend. And
few PATENT MONTHLY WAGES CALCULATIONS.
il 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

he style Of the mild and beautiful--he casually
alluded TO the days Of his early coming among his
Southern fTiends--of the hours Of pleasure he had
passed, and Of the hopes Of the future. In a few
moments the hustle and confusion natural 10 a ia
tisuing day Of political wrangling ceased-one
sifagger after another suspended his noisy demons
tfation, and gathered near the speaker Soon a
mass OF silent, but heari-heaving humanity was
crowded compactly before him. Had Preniss, on
that OCCASION held the very heart-strinrs Of bis an
ditors 10 his hand he could not have had them more
IN his power. For an hour he continued, rising
from one important subject to another, until the
breath was fairly suspended in the excitement An
nnlnterested spectator would have supposed that he
had used sorcery in thus transfxing bis auditors
While all others forgot, he noticed the day was
drawing TO close, he turned and look toward the
setting sun, and apostrophized its fading glory
then in his touching voice and manner, concluded
as follows:
" Friends-That glorious orb reminds me that
the day is spent, and that | too must close. Ere
we part let me hope that it may be our good Tor
tune to end our days in the same splendor, and
that when the evening OF life comes, we may sink
to rest with the clouds that close in our departure
gold-tipped with the glorious ettnlgence OF well
spent life.
In conclusion, would ask viii some historian,
who can sympathize with the noble dead, gather up
the now fleeing memorials that still live in memo
~ and combine them together, that future genera
tons may know something OF the mighty mind of
Prentiss.
The remains Of the orator must ever be imper-
fect--the tone Of voice--the flashing eye-the &C.
casion and the mighty shout of the multitude. can
not be impressed but still Prentiss has left enough
in his brilliant career, if treasured up to show pos.
terty that be was every inch a man. Let his frag-
mentary printed speeches--let the "reminiscences Of
his friends that treat of his power as an orator be
brought together, and unsatisfactory as they NAV
be, there will be found left intrinsic value enough
to accomplish the object. There will be in the
iluted column, though shattered and defaced, an
lonian beauty that will tell unerringy of the mag
ni6cent temple it once adorned. T.B.r.
BATON ROUGE July 8. ESQ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

SHIP TIcoNDERoGA AFLoAT. - This vessel
was got afoat (says the N. Y. Courier of the 5th)
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at o'clock
was riding safely at her anchors waiting for steam
ers. She had received not the least damage in
either hull or rigging, far as could be ascer-
tanned at that time, and was making but an inch OF
water per hour. The cargo had also escaped with
an uncomfortable amount Of damage. The portion
OF the cargo discharged comprised about 500 bales
and cases of valuable dry goods &C cases of copper,
6OO bars of iron, and about 400 tons of other iron
goods.