davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28


sasion regulated by a aceastRuiion wnsFe'h
b Defined the rights md powers Of eacn
member, as we'll a. the rights On sne "noie'
acting as Generai Government. fro@
the acaaisisiess OF new terri'ofsss' the ofea
over which this power Is 10 os eSe,e's0S'
has lately been vastly incfeasea' anu may
be mueA fsfthsf exteiueo'
Thai our present greasness and prosper,
ity a. a natisn is the sssutt OF tbs onl"n OF
states, - kacs which needs no demonssra-
aion; and that Cur future prosperity and IN
esease-nr power and influence and happi
ness depends upon a fifm adherence 70 tnat
union, is proposition equally clear. ny
tho progress ot improvements, Inc afslance
bsswssn the editsrentsections OF country Is
comparatively annihilated, and our lnte-
pests ara more closely interviewer and as
simulated. The whose Atlantic coast is
Enpidly becoming Connected with the cen're'
looking to slfors period when oy inc
same progressive Improvement tne WHO'S
shall be ess,Decsed WITH the raelhe coass.
Thus connseied and strengthened and
uuiisa, not only will our means Of national
happiness and power be Increased, hut the
benefits and influence of our free instiiu
tisps. boa more extended throughout the
worlds He, therefore. who would destroy
weaken or impair this union, would be no
only On enemy TO his country, but to the
bes, interests Of mankind.
w Whn;evey Is ofIhe d4nestic or interna
pciicys of each separate state, unconnectet
wihshs orber me,nbers efthe partnership
beAnvs exclusively to the administration
OF ,hs state Gosseernnena,s. Whatever in
.olves the, rights and interests of all tn,
nremhers, belongs to the General Govern
ment. and each has iha right to be heard
While all the, rights. OF The slayeholdin,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28
w ASH. GToS, Jan. 10

as ASnia GTOS, ian. 10 f.
HousE-Hr. Clingnan moved to post
pone the election of door keeper and post.
master until March, l55l, which was de-
cided affir,natively by maj 'fity OF two
votes. -
Mr. Cu.lman moved reconsideration Of
the vote, ind to lay The motion on tie table.
Mr. Savage raised the p 'int that the con.
sstiluiion required that the House should ap-
point officers. He donied that the door
keeper OF The last House. was the door keep.
er of the present one.
The Speaker decided that according to
usage, The ,oid officers continued to hold
over untithew ones were appointed 1t
was for the House to settle the question:
Hlbbard inquired whether a motion 10
proceed 10 the election Of door keeper YVES
now in order. ~
The Speaker replied, not until the day
fixed by ths House bad expired.
Shortly afterwards rough. crazy look
ing man took his stand at the Clerks desk,
and in a stentorian voice, urged on by the
members, began making terrific speech,
saying that che had been waiting for. five
long weeks Cor Congress to do something
for him. lie came here to do something
for his people. He was one of the b'hoys;
he had suffered every thing but DEATH p
The members. urging him on, he spread
himself for a big speech, Said he. Il wan,
Canada annexed Victoria off the throne
and all creation in the Union."
Amid boislerous laughter and cheering.
be was lead out by Mr. Holmes.
When he reached the door he said his
name was "durmerson, the lion Of the
w est"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28
By Telegraph to the Pittsbrgh Post
CONGRESSIONAL
w AsHlNaToN, Jan. 10.

In the Ssna,ey oommunicntien was re
ceued from the Commissioner OF Patents, |
stating lh,l the Annual Report will be de-
layed for several months.
Mr. Benton introduced his bill for the re-
duction ei the limits of the State oi Fexas,
proposing to pay that State the sum Of
$l5, 5,OOo, 900, for relinquishing The mooted
territory. The bill was referred to the
judiciary Commistee.
MI Foo,e also introduced bill for the
estab ishment of Territorial Governments
for California, New Mexico, Deseret and
Jacinto, which was referred 10 the same
Commiltes, and made the special order for
Monday.
| A series of resolutions was introduced,
calling for Information in relation to Ori-
entail nations, which lies over.
The amendment previously reported to
the Cons,lin,ion.z that U. S: Senators be
elected by the. people, was made the special
order of the day-for Wednesday next.
Mr. Butler, from the committee on the
Jud ciary, reported back the bill providing
for the more effectual execution Of the
/ clause of the Constitution, in relation te
the recap,ure of fugitive slaves, with q
mendmenls.
: He moved that it be made the specia
order for Monday next. Agreed to.
81 The House ballotted three times 70
Door.keeper. The last ballot the hishes
votes were.
/ Horner 46
Tafts "a
Hood AZ
Mr. Woodward wanted TO know If
would be in order to introduce resoluiio
: declaring the election of Door-keeper an
postmaster?
The Speakea said, No.
MIR. Brooks though, that taking the ques
E,ion on i, be yeas and nays wesld be equiv
alent to riua roee vote.
Mr. Woodward withdrew his preposiiio
for the present.
Mr. Evans, Of Nd, offered resolu,io
declaring Mr. Horner, Door keeper, an
Mr. johnson Postmaster.
The Speaker ruled him out Of order
Mr.. Evans appealed.
Another ballot was :hen had for boo
!, keeper. -
TaGs 90
Cole 45
, He I'd 81
No election A,]iourned
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28

The above is very nearly correct. Some few
errors may have been made in the hurry of no.
ting the counties as they roted--WayHe Gsunty
Dem,erut.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28

B. r. BFeWM /
The wi,ig press throughout the eoantry
nave been giving currency to rumors from
prejudicial to the character OF
Mr.. B. F. Brown, charging him with de-
Grauding the Government. A letter from
Washington to the Philadelphia Evening |
Bulletin, goes to confirm the belief that
these charges we've gotten up for the same
purpose as similar charges Of fraud and
defaleation have been preferred against
many others, which have been proven to be
wholly false, to justify the bleod-hounds Of
the administration in hunting them down.
In all these attempts to justify the Presi-
dent in pursuing his proscriptive policy in
violation Of his pledges, by trumping up
these false charges, they have signally fail
ed and if the statement Of this letter-writer
be true, this latter charge viii prove to be
Of piece with oil the rest. The letter says:
aThe charges against B. F. Brown, ESQ.,,
the caucus nominee of the democrats in the
House, for doorkeeper, were circulated rath-
er prematurely though not too soon (ifsuch
was their design,) to destroy his prospects
for that Office. 1t is pity that the mall
ice of political opponents is not oftener turn
ed to nobler purposes, than in defaming
and libelling personal honor and Integrity.
Mr.. B., understand, has returned to town
with the proofs Of his innocence in his pos
session"
1t may be that Mr.. Brown is guilty as
| charged but after the exhibitions of mall
ice in hunting down democrats, and their
failure to substantiats their charges, every
one should be slow in giving credit to the
story. -ess
Worthy Of Imitation Legisla.
ture Of Wisconsin assembled on the 9Th
inst :, and a resolution has already passed
both Houses to adjourn on the 9TH Of Feb,
making session Of only four weeks. This
is an example worthy of being initiated by
the Legislatures Of some Of the older States
| @Lap and Ordsr."-Gov. Johnson, oi
Pa, has pardoned 81 criminals, convicted
by jury in the county Of Philadelphia, from
the Eastern Penitentiary and Pbiladelphis
County prison. OF the number pardoned
3 were convicted of rape, assault and
battery with intent to kill, 3 Of forgery, z
Of robbery, 6 Of burglary, IL of larceny, :
of arson, l Of murder, 2 Of bigamy, a o.
manslaughter, &c. This work has beer
accomplished in the short 5. ace of abou
ten months. So says Penns, lvania pa
per.
8th Of January Portage
Summit, Medina. Erie, and Huron, vote
Uniformly for Free Democrat-kewe, q
Dayton. He had 65 votes on the third ba
lot.-Sfar.
True, the Portage county delegates vote
3a"yorssfy for Free Democrat bud
will be seen by an analysis Of sse y0t3
another column, that, on ths last ballot, II
vote of Portage was given for REUBE
WooD, the Free, Radical, Progress sivs Dem
ocrat-ths noble Standard-bearer Of the Oh
Democracy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28

GEThe Grand Jury in Boston has found
true bill against Professor Webster for ths
murder Of DR.. Parkman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28
No election. Adjourned.
w AeHINeToN, Jan. l5.

WAsHINeToN, Jan. l8.
The House, yes >erday, after FIVE: unsuc-
cessful ballotings for Door keeper ad-
jeurned. 80, -.
*g SENAI resolutions making
inquiries into the acts of the President, in
regard to the constitution. of California
came up in order and gave rise 10 q lengthy
discussion, and mostly Of apersenal char
/ Senate, ndj ,urned to Monday. -.
Tne last ballot for Door-keeper, stood,
Tuis, Wing. SO, Weller, OF Ohio Dem.
1914. One more vote would elected him.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28

Worthy Of Imitation. Legisla.
ture Of Wisconsin assembled on the 9Th
inst, and resolution has already passed
both Houses to adjourn on the 9th of Feb,
making session of only four weeks. This
is an example worthy of being initiated by
the Legislatures Of some Of the older States
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-28

WASHI eToN, Jan. %.
SENATE The Vernon, Slavery Reso
lntlohs came up for consideration. Mr.
Phelps made a moderate and we'll timed
speech in defence Of their.
Alr. Phelps continued. .-
On motion of Mr. Butler, the Bill rela.
tive to the recap,ure Of fugitive slaves was
made the order Of the day for tomorrow.
Adjourned.
lioUsE-A Resolution was adopted, af-
ter considerable debate, allowing ninety
days TO collect testimony relative to the
contested seat Of Mr.. Thompson, of Iowa.
The House then took up the Presidents
Territorial Message.
Mr. Sedden had looked into the docu.
ments accompanying the Message, and felt
bound to say that there was no truth in til Q
remark of,he President, that the admins.
tration had not in,erfered with the affairs
of California.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-05

gUpERnOH Dagusrrsssypes fF1rst Prerntunn i-J. n.
wHTEHURsf 6sid of Operations over
ground than any osgneysovpsis ths cougy His sss
Pennsyfvanis
NO 7 Baltimore street. Bsios corner Broadway Leonard
New York, No " Mnih stsst Richuond
.useL Pstsfbss Main street, Neoki and Main Lynch
s Sesu and highly finished electro ar, an
extraordinary improvements insuns fsf and highly finished
Ths roay back ground invented by H. whshun, give.
appearances the picture. $3.50 - - II-
Whitshursi bow dissbute mora tsn thirty ou
pictures annually, and have ven This
III WI calls The attention q the psbic generally hs elegantly
Furnished gallery over Lane and Toekerr where free
pictures will be W f3 ~ u Ni affi }9f
Notwth,sndng competition dasuesosypes Il tins
recent Far the Maryland Instts he awarded
medal ~ The judges. 7t A ftFl NHiliN 3N lfNl IfHl
Lksnsss ofsvsp description copssd and post essss
attended No.. ~ e8s@E @a.rgH4 a 1lf Nov 2s-dlyf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-05

MURPHY's H
seif-scsiins Advertising Envslepss, No. aes Madison

street, New Horks
THE subscriber In soliciting the patronage Of all who this
ADVERTISEMENT feels Of that hesitation with which anew
before public The
superiority question he confidently
of those business who have used these
envelopes and % his rapidly increasing sales proof OF their
eeence The following are few Of the reasons for Their popu
larttyi z ANU Va AaT
Isi On place occupied by seal person may
address conspcuousy and beautifully embo
ed, coiored plain, thus afording .~
PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST FRAUD.
envelope opened without being destroyed
ID. Neither waters requisite seal them.
Upon miscage Of the sea is
date the SENDER instead being buried months In the dead
letter ONCE. $500.
SIN. envelopes THE SAME PRICE
As PLAIN ONES with only the additional Of the die which
will last Cor years. #HfI EtA
9Th. Each letter mailed s af s4g e..
MOST EFFECTIVE ADVERTISEMENT,
the attention OF all through Whose hands may
tL 49, tRttttt t.t
The following q OF prices engraved msss,
OF ehsr white buh, Of
and made above with name, address, &c
pyies Of Of Enr<fopes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-05

When forward Of mail
cypress, respectable
hcient All win " addressed
tf WILLIAM MURPHY,
tsGrIH a.I t- le agH $50 Madison street, New York.
Orders viii be attended promptly e
She'll Mott, % Wall street. Of Mes H. Jeroiman Co, l3t
william street
NB Bushes. cards, embossed colos dies, go
thousand
I Nov i5-d3m t*e3tt 3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

For Mayors
Edtors o. tAe Crescent Gentlemen: Please announce
ALEX GRAiLHE, ESQ. candidate for the office Mayor
Of the City Of New Orleans at the next Election
mhS VOTERS OF THE SECOND MUNICIPALITY.
We authorized TO announce A. D. CRossMAr. the pre-
sent Incumbent as candidate for reelection, in April next
Eds. orescent-Please announce the name Of JoHs M.
BELL candidate for the office of Mayor of this city at the
ensuing April election. and obIige many friends in the
Bn THREE MUNICIPALITIES.
hessTs. Editors Please announce as Candidate for
the Chief Magsracy of the city. Election in April next
V4 PETER L. JoRE, ex-La. State Librarian.
For Mayor. THOMAS j. SPEAR Independent Creyasse
Canddate-the Poor Mans Fhend-to be elected in April
next fyl9
For Recorder:
Eds. Crescent Please announce to the Voters of Munich
pality No. One, that w. NJ FLEMING is a candidate for
Recorder, and will be supported by MANY VoTERs.
mhl6tf
Eds. Crescent: Please announce Joshua BALpw1N. thu
Recorder Of Municipality No Two candidate for regIec
ton IN April next, and that he will be supported irrespecty
Oh party Dy une lmSl The People.
Eds. Cresccnt-Please announce L. u GAIrEnE a, an
Independent candidate for the Office Recorder Of the Second
Municipality. and obge FILL MANY WORMS.
For Aldermans
INDEPENDENT TIcKET.-We present the voters Of the
Seventh Ward, candidates for Aldermen,
j. W. SMITH,
WILLIAM BARNES,
CLAUDE BRUeNIEHs,
subject to meeting to be called at Charles Meyers Coffee
house, corner Of Julia and Circus Streets Monday Night
9th Inst inst at O'Clock FRIENDS TO TUE WARD.
tB- We, the citizens Of the Seventh Ward Second MI.
nicpaiy, do nominate DR.. s. W. Dalton as an udepen,
dent candidate for Alderman at the April Election
mills MANY YorERs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

bEsEFtr or THE JAMES GuLlck FIRE Co.
This gallant company is ever among the FIRST at
duty cali and the fearless conduct Of lis members
N combating with the flames has often elected
public commentator. They now present an on
Poriuilsy poE citizens to testify their good feeling
BY constituting 70 their benefit, which takes place
this evening at the American Theatre The object,
which Is to enable this energetic corps to procure
rev engine and banner, should call forth the
most liberal display and from pit to dome we expect
70 see a brilliant company. The inestimabIe ser.
VICES Of our noble fire department are too we'll
appreciated to need rehearsal When the flames
gather Eouad cur homes and the destructive ee-
mont sweeping Onward in is might, threatens to
zssihilate the work of years of toll. then are we
dependent a these self sacrificing men, who, leav.
'lse business Or rest Drawing danger and sickness
ny a he call 20 snecor and to save. Then we fee
the heart swelling with grateful feelings as we look
upon their almost Herculean efforts, and then we
are enabled to estimate their worth Let not this
sentiment vanish with the danger, bnt ON an ocea-
sion like the which calls forth This paragraph.
we trust that manifestation will be made that
shall encourage our fremen to renewed efforts and
Prove thatwe are not forgetful Of their zeal IN the
service Of others
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

ST. CHARrKs THEATRE.-Mr. C. d. Pitt, The
t'ngediaa, has been performing at this establish
ment for the last week TO thin houses. MIR. PHI,
has been unfortunate in his two visits His first
was during The prevalence Of the cholera; the
secsnd Immediately after Miss Cushman. Othei
engagements have prevented our Witnessing hi
performances, except his Lear, which was highly
mesiloricus. We shall be glad to see him here IN
der more favorable circumstances.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

The FIRST DISTRICT JuDGEsHIp-We an
nounced in Saturdays paper the appointment Of
J. @. Larue to this office. We ought to have said
then what we now say-that. this most judicious
appointment will give universal satisfaction. Mr..
Larue is a man of excellent mind well trained in
his profession, incompatible, firm, yet moderate.
He will perform his duties fearlessly. demo-
Graf in feeling, well profession, he will temper
his judgments with mercy, making allowances for
the temptations and infrmites of men. The post
he is about to occupy is most disagreeabe, it in
wolves grave responsibilities and brings its occu-
pant in constant performance of MOST painful duties
"a bed OF steel were couch of roses. compared
with it,
! 1t is proper to say that Judge McHenry, the
present incumbent, did not make application for
renewal Of his term neither did Mr.. Larue apply
Tor the office; it was the wish of Judge McHenry
to resign some months since-so that the new Off,
Ger does not supplant his predecessor. We trust
that Judge Larue win find the office less tlisa-
greeable than it proved to Judge McHenry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

The following was communicated by telegram
to the Picayune, and published in that paper of
yesterday;
CoNGREss. - Baltimore, March PIN ,bs
Senate, yesterday, Thursday, 2lst inst.) Senator
Bradbury's lof Maine) resolution calling on the
President to assign his reasons for the removal az
those officers who have been displaced, was dis.
oussed Senator Smith, of Connecticut, defended
the President.
The House passed the bill carrying into effect
the treaty with the Emperor Of Brazil
UNION MEETING IN ST. LouIs-On Wednes
day Goth there was great Union meeting at ST.
Louis at which the Nashville Convention was de-
nounced.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE UNIoH,--The Presi-
dent yesterday said TO a Southern gentleman that
Shile'a at Washington he would use every means 10
preserve the Union but if the time should unfortu-
pately ever arrive when it could only be maintained
at the expense Of foreible measures il would no
longer be worth preserving.
ANOTHER AppREss-Mr. Calhoun is debating
an address to his countrymen.
PROFESSOR WEBsTER's TRIAL Professor
Webster's trial for the murder of DR.. Parkman has
progressed as far as the third day, and the chain
Of cirenmstantia evidence against the prisoner is
becoming stronger Three physicians positively
assert the remains discovered to be those of DIR.
Farkman; but a fourth could detect nothing by
which TO identify them. The of artificial
teeth found with the remains have been identified
by the dentist. Public opinion is divided as TO the
guilt Of the prisoner who is hesoming very much
detected,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25
bargains! Bargains!

bargains! bargains
$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
p j. O'DOHERTY'S CHEAP DRY
GOODS STORE,
cor Of 1cAoHpit0Htas ST. aud ST. .Harps .harket.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the Ladies of New
GOODS is received and open for Inspection and that
every article Offered will be sold al unpecedentedy low prices
The following comprise part, viz:
Rich Organdies and JacOnet Muslins;
Black, plaid, striped and Watered Silks;
Rich colOred ehangeabe, figured aud striped Silks;
Black Velvet embroidered Maneaus, Vtes and Mantlas
ColOFed Cashmere COaks and Manteaus-very rich
canton Grape Cashmere, Silk Broche and Polka Shaws;
Bareges, Farleans, Foulards and Dotted Muslins;
Rich MaZopfka, Rob Roy and CrenOuei Paids
Umbrellas, Parasols and Sun Shades;
Plaid, striped and changeable Alpacas-new
French, German, English and American Cahcoes;
Linen Shirtings and Damask Table Liners;
Cottonades, Apron Checks, Denims and Hickory;
Black figured Irish Tabinets-yery new;
Blankets all qualities 104, ia and 124 and Marselles
Quilts
Red, white, blue, green and yellow FlanneIs;
dIiekng Hooks and Eyes Spool Thread Needles ETC.;
Swiss BOOK, Null and Scotch Lawn Muslins
yaconet Edgings, Table and Piano Coven-al qualities,
Threepy and Ingram Carpets Wilton and Brussels Rugs;
Oil Cloths. Door Mats and Canton Matngs;
Brown and Bleached Linen and Cotton Sheetngs.
Hosiery, Ribbons, Artiiicias, Laces and Gloves;
Canton Flannel Gmps, Fringes and Embroideries;
Furniture Prints, red, blue and buff Damasks; at
p. J. 0'DOHERTY'S CHEAP STORE,
mh20 III Tchoupoulasst and st. MaTy'S Market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

: fnk STOCK or JEwELRgs Pianos AND MusIo.-E. A.
tyeE Of e Camp has just received additions to lis
Nsfy sncsome assortment Of Jewey and Fancy Goods He
oer q he most reasonable prices fine hunting and open.
laced Lcves Silver and Silver PIaedFare Chains Brace
eH eio eal Of the latest styles and manuacture Mr.
fyess extensive Music Saloon IS also well filed with Pianos
q s most approved makers, and Musical instruments OF
Of the day. .-ls 1855
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

On the 24th inst, HENRY g. LANE aged "a yeas for the
last IL years resident of this city.
kB The Fnnera viii take place THIS DAY, O'clock A.
from his late residence opposite the New Besn His friends
friends Of The fsny re respectfully invited to attend, without
farther notice
On the I'D inst, GEORGE X STOREY native of Troy,
N Y, aged 40 years Is resident of this city
On the 23d ins JAMES THOMPSON KELLY aged Is years.
native Of Wanentown Va 10 years resident Of this city
On the I'D insts OSCAR BRADFORD formerly of NY +
On the d inst, CHARLES Mills. aged about 43 years
On The ed inst, Mrs CHARLOTTE DAVIS In G. AGED 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

5kk&1 yrFoRFvNirY. = Thatvey popular and wei
eqss,t1 establishments known 10 all Of eur sizeus as n
ks'iznse will Be sold today O'Clock by Messss
s1@st Tny|er The sale The ueces.ioa q w vm
mesl Of our readers viii remainder as he gaute
naaay csfese @War In the inventory the SALE we noe.
may Valuable risc q vsr pias and rere To any on,
risne E Es stand in that line an opportunity no, 10 b
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

DHHApEs STREET SroRE.-s New store and new
gooas. What greater attraction Is needed to bring the
Hies g Ande ut the of Dfyades and Terpsctore
ssesis Andrews too who already famous for ceap
merchandise. and shos patrons have insisted that he shall
pEossns wiits growing eys and branch out to suit ia
up customers The new stors will doubtless have sue
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

kosTsoEEMENT.--Ou Dur readers will recollect that
The Concert Of Mr.. and Madame Leati, which was
% have taken place at the Commercial Exchange,
on Friday evening last, was postponed on account
p shs rniaporahlsness Of the weather TO Tuesday
tosnorro'w) evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

Ro1tlzcAL hereafter refuse
= feth notices of neriisss eto etc. anles responsible
nsae > >cnt with eadh We hpss cur books several hun
ca dolzn FL woss Of lbs KIND which we never expect to
seess e scattesed relics Of the last campaign We can.
4st aisona . Me- 40 more.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-25

NEW ORLEANS News LETTrR.-We have received the
second humber Of this very neat little sheet and are glad d
nspf lnns s winning It's way into public favor Its the
vey Thing t3 California and other correspondence The pub
be viii hnd i fer sale al the different book stores