davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
North Carol tlon.

The Wilmington Aurora publishes sfsiuns ifom
thirty seven counties; which show & demoefatic
gainssof 2,5l5 as compared with the Vota f64s,
when Manly (whig) was elected ~ sS4: TIE
Aurora says, ashoud the balance OF the sista,i 10
be heard from, poll the same vote as 4 did 4lS4S
Mr.. Reid will be elected Governor BY l6sl ma
jority. III Il. u ~ ~ &
sw A southern gentleman from Baltimore)
at Cape may, chastised a. negro on "Wednesday
last, for impudence given him. The snegTo Nsit<
ers held an indignation meeting and talked DIRE
taliating. A row wasraised that night
$. + 4 II
w C. H. Allen has disposed Of The lls
Banner to Messrs. Edward Noble and *f1enS.
Kerr. We regret to part from Mr. AlIeSx e1ae
OF the fraternity, but We Efeei conf dent ihz fhe
Banner will never be furied while il such N5bk
hands as now. vs. s5ss ~
Correspondence Of the Camden Journal
WAsHmeTos, Aug. 2, 1850.
The protracted struggle III the Senate concern!
;ng the Compromise bill IS now ended. Tie bif
Las been defeated, Mr. Pearce, Of MARYLAND en-
Ioyipg largely, either the honol or pproGiup,of
defeating this measure. He Vas considered the
uncomprolnising friend ofsthe bill up to the last
moment. He saw then that il was better toa fol.
low the dictates of conscience, than be led on
by Clay and Webster. Speaking Of MI. Webster,
does it not present sad picture even in the ca
reer of this statesman, that after having been one
of the fathers of the measure, a measure that'he
urged as Of vital importance TO the hfs and honor
of our Union, that at the last hour, when its final
struggle was drawing near, that he should desert
his Senatorial post for the alIurements of office,
and leave his place to be filed by an avowed abb
litionist-by one who was known to be bitter
opponent of this Compromises! Ayesto desert IN
the hour of its weakness the fayourte child cfhis
brain? 1t may be urged in his defence, that he
knew not who would be his successor, but Web
ster must have known that Gov. Briggs would dse-
ect no man to ell his place who would vote as he
would have voted on this bill. The Senate pass
ed that parto of the bill which gave to Utah ter
ritorial government
About 1000 children, belonging to the public
schools, yesterday MAJ ched to the capitol grounds.
They were addressed by Joseph R Chandler, a
member of Congress, from Pennsylvania. The
children peti:ioned Congress to appropriate eer-
tain grounds in our city for the use Of the public
schools. Congress could not do better than com
ply with this request.
Your distinguished Senator, Mr.. Butlef.A very
unpopular with us: This is owing to the fact that
as Chairman of the Judiciary COMMITTEES, he isop-
posed to the reformation Of our Judiciary-a. re-
form which our people have with, almost one
voice demanded of Congress.
Yours, ~ u - q 20 SECIL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
PREsIDENT AGAINST TEXAst
Aug |

-..- -sl,sy,s3 s.W ASHIS6TUSa AuSN % ACeOO'.
President Fillmore has sent q message to-
Congress in reference to The qaestien OF boun>
dary between New Mexico and Texas. a which
he asserts that all the territory east Of the Rio
Grande belongs to, aud Is known as, New Mex
leo. He says further that he is determined to
support and carry out the laws; and. if neces-
sary. he will call out the militia of the country.
and employ the Army and Navy for the protec-.
ton of that territory.
He broadly iptimates to Congress that unless
the questions now involving the country IN such
perpiexity are settled before the adjournment,
he will call an Extra Session of Congress for
that purpose-South caroliaiaH
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
Frun rho Charleston Mercury.
BARNwELL, e.. H., Aug.

=, oAENwELt' y ~ Ill., aug lo'u:
"eh'lelhea: IL mas lallen 70 my 'o.' III ta". III
Ie census 70 nave PTe''y soou Vic" .. In'. i"v
crops OF tn's Dis''lct; l" many places VIC u'y
weather mas prevailed 20 s!1e,, an eH.I,'. .h a,'.
people VIII not 'n''Ae enough Ife''a ~ uo 'ne'''
IN Others the crops are lolernpie, ana III IL"
places tey are eEce'len'' me, ne 'eS' II Gorn croP
'll' nave seea OeLo ~ vi - 49, 49, c Do%"' a'
ana appears not 10 nave suffered Gay lot raip.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
CAMDEN, S. G.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1850.

Wm. C. CASTOR, Esq. is General Agent for the
Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
ASSISTANT MARSHALL.

RUNAWAY SLAVE CAsE.-A Portsmouth
correspondent of the Bee states that vessel
which arrived at that place OH the 29th ult.,
from Pensacola, had OH board slave who had
slowed himself on board, and was not discov.
cred until she was far out at sea. Letters had
been received from Pensacola requesting that
he might be taken care of for his master, but
the abolitonists got wind of the matter, and
according to the writer's account, which is not
a very clear one, they boarded the vessel in the
lower harbor, got up quarrel with the captain,
blows ensued, the captain was arrested Tor as.
sault, and the slave summoned as Witness
As soon as they got on shore, the captain was
suffered to 90 at large, and the slave was taken
care of by his friends. Heis said to be yau'
able hand, blacksmith by trade, and earned for
his master considerable money by working up
on the Pensacola dry dock.
THE LocusTs.-These insects appear to be
creating considerable excitement among the
farmersin Monmouth county, NJ. The flights
town Record says they have already commenced
their ravages on the forest trees; the twigs, in
many instances, look as though they had been
nippcd by an early frost. Fears are enter
tanned that they will extend their ravages to
the peach orchards, which, if realized, will be
of serious consequence The sting is said to
be deadly one; and on Monday boy, aged
twelve years, was stung by locust, who died
in a few hours Observation-Disclosures Advertiser
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09

eY C. H. Allen has disposed Of The
Banner to Messrs. Edward Noble and 15sAsS.
Kerr. We regret to part from MI AllsSa asssae
OF the fraternity, but We feel conid dent aha fhe
Banner will never Sc furied while II such s5bls
hands as now. US Us = q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09

cY A southern gentleman from Baltimore.
at Cape may, chastised a negro on Wednesday
last, for impudence given him. The .negro 5saitt
ers held an indignation meeting and talked dfSs.
taiatng. A row wasraised that night
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
Succession of Cyrus sGreen-Impr0---
on suHette street, Second MunNd Property
BY j, A, HEARD. AuctiipRlity.

"WEDNESDAY, December 4, at ~ o'clo1s-Wteers
w ton at Banks Arcade and pursuance sold al
Hon N Lea Judge of the Second District order of the
dated Nov. 2 1866 NegOreaus
The follow ing described properly belonging to tl
Cyrus Grepu, deceased, viz: uCeesson Of
A certain LOT OF GROUND, with all the improyeg
In the square bounded by BENJAMIN, Suzeue ST. mis- hersru
Tcouptoulas Said Lot AZ mirm.s and
front on Suaette street by depth Of N feet 10 50 lines
parallel lines The improvements comprise large between
amy residence built Of brick having baIconyenien
above, with galleries front and side story kcens aud eight
in the with large on brsevals
tons, arranged Tor keeping meats butter below,
Terms One-hird cash; balance at " aud Is month
bearing per cent interest from date secured by gsr
property. \ on the
Act Of sale before WIN. Monoghlur N, P at the expen4
purchaser lpllaOf the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
DANCING ACADEMIES.

ST. LOUIS HOTEL DANCING ACADEMY
- MAD'LLE JULIE VINCENT respectfully Oz,3n
announces TO the Ladies and Ge emen Parents aud MI Sy
BOardng Schools that size has taken the Saloons OF gFg
the st. LOUIS Hotel for her academy this winter. 2sE
She hopes for the continual patronage Of herschoars "a
OF last WINTER and all Others who wish her academy
Aadle Julie Vincent will give Chdrens SOrees every two
weeks and Ball every two weeks for the Senior Glasses
Ii not the variety of dances that
will be taught at her academy but all that is new and
fashionabswl be Taught signOr b. Thomas engaged
lead the orchestra with music.
TERMs-Sx Dollars for Twelve Lessons, in easses at her
Academy Private Lessons of four eight houses Eight
Dollars for Ten Lessons Private Lessons OF two One
Dollar each.
Mad'e Vincent will be found her academy at all hours
of her class daysTnedays, Thursdays and Saurdays-four
O'Clock for Ladies till six at eight O'Clock for Gentlemen till
ten P, M.
This Dancing Academy will begin the 1lth Of Noyem
hcT, NJ i'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
LET ME SMILE WHILE 1 CAN.

Let me smile while canthere are moments of sadness
Which steal oer the heart like a cloud oer the sky;
And dimmed for while is the sunshine of gadness,
a And tears follow fast as the rain from on high.
Let me smile while can-in ife's rosest bowers,
The flowers always entwined with the thOTDs
And how often it is the evening sky lowers,
Which dawned on the brightest and lovelest of morns
LIT me smile while can-why should we deplOre them,
The dead who gone 10 their long silent home,
We bhow not how soon the eyes that weep o'er them
My shed the same bitter drops over our tomb.
ct ne smile while car-there are moments ofsonOw
\ Too numerous by far for moments OF joy
Aud none from the past or the present may borrow
n One hour unmixed with gnei's bitter alloy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
Direct Enss,OrtMstOH
tS' Now opening at the Store of -tg1
NJ A L L A I'd, 67 RONnk

EB- The subscriber having uEtrctumed from Europe '
offer his friends and the public and complete henabIed
OF Goods in his in selected by himself from the Manufa rmsn
Europe with the creates, care and attention. among Ehcne
found the following Yn he
MARBLED-sCcreterss, Faueuils, Canopea, Te!e-aTetl
quiSes, Consoles Iartiiniers, Mar
CURTAIN sTUFFs-of every variety and quality, com
very rich and splendid patterns hsing
PORCELAINE DE SEYRES-CrystauH de Venice, etc. inc
every variety OF goods both Of fancy and art Pspier Ming
Bron2es Statutes Peuduls Nante Ornaments, Vases hs
the Table including Breakfast Dinner and Tea Sets PEI
Bottles Of raised Glass and variegRted Coor. me
LAMPsOf evary description both Bronze and PorcelAine
new beautiful article which be used either a LEO,
Vase. n
TAPEsTRY-A full and complete assortment Of rich and Spen
patterns. -
BALLS AND sOIREEs-Every variety Of ornaments ncludin
Lures, Candeabns Ornamental China, Groups Of Figure
Flower Vases Flower Baskets, etc.
The above goods received per Brunswick Magnolia
Beatrice, ron HaUe The public invited to call and
his stock Of novelties which he is Offering The reasonab
terms o2 tt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

Mr.. Clay.-We have already published ac-
counts of the hearty welcome given to this great
statesman and pure Patriot, by his neghbors and
friends oil both Parties-whgs and democrats-on
his return home. The Alexandra Gazette, refer
ring to the subject, says:
II is compliment which he well deserves, and
with warmth of personal feeling which few nub
lie men ever receive. This great man. not without
his tangs, during the last session of CONGRESS oave
an exhibition of his abilities, which, censide1;ng
his age, was truly wonderful. He displayed the
the powers of persuasion and eIoonence'
which distinguished him twenty or thirty wears
ago. Time did not appear to have weakened his
intellect, or curhed the mpetuosity of his soul,
He stood, as always, first among the foremost, and
ready and willing at all times to head his friends in
theirmovements, to direct their operations and to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

A LGlERS GROCERY AND SHIP q
IA STORE.-The undersigned is grateful fo EANDLERY
heretofore bestowed and meet the of he patronage
has enlarged his stock and store, and hopes willis customers
TO merit their continuance He prepared hese facilities
Ship, Steamboat and Family orders in they Plantation,
Ship ChandeTy line at city prices and the sGrocery and
lie keeps constantly hand extensive assOrtrtest notice.
Groceries, Paints and Oil Pitch and Turpentinen of Fresh
Coal rar etc. COrdage of all kinds and generakum and
OF Hardware CrockerV and Tin Ware and Shehssornent
rane Tools for carpenters and Caulkers' ds War
n5 3nu THOMAS nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE.

- 81 ca IT r 5 Tx r r.
k4N A. TYLER has hand and is constantly receiving
-; PLANO F0RTES, from the Justly yvkkgSEls
celebrated Mabufactori N Gs Of Hallet, gssgsl ~
David I 4, Van Wrinkle, A. II Gale & Co andy y Y Y
jas ii. Grovesten New York; also Pleyes Paris PIANOS
Orders received for the IiORST'S PATENT IRON PA
NOS TO be deiyered in turn fast received from the
factory These Pianos decidedly the best Piano in
use, particu ary for the country where Tuners seldom
be hGd as they will stand longer and in better than any
other Piano. These Pianos have independent
which can be rem9yed in moment, there being
uOn between the Piano and Superior GUITARS,
Ng5TS NlOLINS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES, and
!G 9Ss other Musical instruments, constantly hand and
S55R for sale at low prices. SHEET MUSIC for Plane
@kE2S Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
Era BOOKS for all musical instruments. SE,- A Lib
era Discount Dealers Teachers and all those sending large
orders All orders promptly attended to- mh23
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

do his duty both a leader and soldier But if
we had to admire the ability and eloquence Of the
man, In the great civil contest which then took
place, we were called upon still more to admire and
~ .. ouder to applaud his PotriotiSn,, his enlarged
Gn Snu noei~ American feeling, his ardent love of
SSounry' ,l and haGyotion to the Union of the
s' States' we difff from him, in some of his
me"s, ana IN the IL Hon he sometimes took but
we, we never oou'sS&2se to respect the galIantry
mnIch marked IS course, and the ardor with which
T Le cor Gohiehued I Peace, Compromise, and Union.
an lne hohorS aid to so old, distinguished, and
is Mr.. Clay, wheartiIv rejoice, And tbese bonors
S,l are oouP!y gTalul when they are paid by men of
@ Do.n Pollucal arties-men, who having no refer
anGc 10 mere grty considerations, think only Of the
"eiaIt OF theI country"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
MUSIC.


MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
1Vl subscribers would respectfully request your ma
attention to their large and extensive stock of Mu
sic and Musical Merchandise Of every description; mHN
and also TO their well selected assortment of Piano AI4
tores, from the factories of the is makers in the f%
United States and Europe.
Strings for Violin Guitar, Harp EiOlincello Double Bass
etc, Guitar Pins, Pegs, Screws. etc
yons Flutes, Gu tars Aecodions, Brass instruments
Tor bands, TambOurnes, BanIOs, Drums, etc. ETC.
Piano Forte Wire, Tuning tIammers, Forks etc etc. and
every article connected with the Music Business,
Orders for Music and Musical Instruments will be promptly
attended TO.
semlnares.
Second Hand Pianos bought, and taken part payment
for ones.
lshel. ~ "
The entire Music Department will he under the charge O.
Mr.. Ii. ID, Hewitt. New Orleans, La, Oct. %.
o25 df&WA IT, d. iIEWiTT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

HolI,nd Nas1n Of Rev. Amos Bakcock, died in
wears For !. on the 18th ult., aged twenty-five
without bengFy hye years the deceased lay
clothes heinz n. .goved an inch or a change of
ont puttino Lnle. This could not be done with
opinion of aboIzi the greatest agony and IN the
suited, without dcehty physicians VINO were con-
of his painfuI going death. The original cause
occasioned bv bt667tIon was probably the shock
the brink of pred aking mis-sieP or slide, on
him from instant destruction.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
rS----------'---'----s---
AOCIbN SALES.
d z j. q. BEARD.

SlaYes...m...,........ s>s-------
BY j. A. BENes'..:.............. Slaves.
'IHls DAY, Wednesday, Noy6D, Auctioneer.
Estate SaleWill be sold &, Immediately after the Real
Several NEGROES. A desCriP
Common street Lots and = =, ---- Nv
without rt9min sdale Property,
BY j. A. BEARDFNe
SATURDAY November Q, at u o'c Q uCtiOneer.
- a Bants Arcade the highest LidfW be sold at suctoD
TWELVE LOTS OF GROUND in t.
ne square bounded by Common Second Municipality in
eeneqle Streets being Lots Nos DtilmecOurt C6es and
~ hnd ~ as ter plan by A e. BstUs 3, 1, TO-
on9 Municipality which plan enehard Deputy Suryey or Sec
second. TEN LOTS or nbied at the Arcade
dale being Lots Nos 81 to GROUND in Faubourg Blooming
Huntsville aud the ohe0 inclusive bounded on one line y
A Hedin exhibited ter hy State street. all peT plan v O.
Term For the fr.Arcade
l2 aud described property oneguue CASH hal
For the second is5nths "
year. all for noecred property oneha cash balance at one
paid when due bearug mortgage the property which, not
Ac OF hs 5ear Interest at the rate Of per per
ue PuIelr L. u STARK, Notary Public, a. tn expense Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

F|2t B1-glary."-Nesbitts Printing office,
az Ne" hoS was broken open and robbed on
saturday nl9t, A reward of $500 for the burglar
is offered
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

a'' 1gsioe O6jtUary.-The following, which
we copy II an Eastern paper, is one of the most
''"ccn'fat5. obituary notices we have read for a
H's 'H9e,1 With the exception of the name, occu-
| coped Z 7 '''' ''''1''O' '"0 "'''''e 10
"Hews
25O pounds native OF Massachusetts, and weighed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
NOTICES.

RECORDER's OFFICE, MUNICIPALITY No. TwO,l
October 7, 1850
10" The Assessment Rolls are now open for exami.
nation and Correction, during 80 days from daterom to
o'clock. J. "A. CALDWELL
U2l Recorder Mwictnnltv No Trc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
BY SYKES, HYDE C,0' C0

Sale Postponed from T0-day until Ne
consequence Qf TO.ddy being ".3iinesddy, N0U. lin
Boots, BrOgans, Ladies' aud Ch1tntS Day." m
BY SYKES, HYDE Idren's shOib'
NTEDNEsDAY, November e, at hafpast co. 81
w sold ut their auction sales rOOm o'clouk-Wil lie
500 Boots Brogan Ladies and azine street 6
OF Gens Calf Kip and Seal Boots Mud Boot Shoes consist
tent Leather, Seal and Kip Bogans Ruse tGentS' Calf p
Seal and Morocco Booes Kid Seal Morocco dpR' Calf KID
Slips; Gents and Ladies' Gners Boys and Chkkus Ties and
Shoes Terms at sale lTen's Boots and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOhS.-rWe take
~ great pleasure in informing former <5glERz
patrons and the public generally that we are AEI&E
now reesablshe4 at our Old stand, No, k-a-Sffs 81
Camp street, and prepared TO fill all
ders for STATIONERY and BLANK BOONs IN a shts
factory Our stock being entirely new, and the
largest in the South, offer complete those
wishing to buy.
OlO ON 81 Camp street.
STATIONERY - CORSON & ARMSTRONG, SO
~ Camp street, respectfully call the attention of those wish
B0OhS TO their large complete and entirely stock
winch they offer on reasonable terms. Their BINDERY
and PRINTING OFFICE being located in the build
ing, they are enabled to give their special attention all
orders in their line, To our stock of PAPERS we ask
especial reference.
CORsON Il ARMSTRONG, stationers,
OlO ON So Damn street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
BOOKS-STATTONERY
.seaU KgOOE Store.

mo- DO VI IaNIeT sIFeeI'
ES" JOHN BALL, Agent receiving and opening the
large Law, Medical Theoog
cal School, Standard and Miscellaneous Books,
ALSO the largest and superior stocks Of Stationery
ever brought to this city, consisting part Of
English French and American Cap and Letter Papers, Papers
End Envelopes to match
Sealing Wax Fancy Seals Counting House and Fancy seni
Quilts Steel Pens Ink and every article usually kept by
toners
His stock ofPapier Macheo Goods very large elegant
consisting Of
Writing Desks, Portfolios Albums, Stands, Boxes Jewel
Cases. etc, etc.:
superior lot OF Gold Sve Tortoise She'll Morocco Fancy
Porte MonnaeS Gold Pens, etc ETC.
E His stock is large and complete and all the Goods
fresh, having been selected by Mr B. this Fall He
would respectfully solicit call from his friends public
uring them that he will sell them Goods very low prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
REMOVALS.


p PEMOVAL-PAYNE & HARRISON have
~ moved to liz Camp, above Poydras street o3l lM
D pEMOVAL-WILLIAM J. DEWEY has removed
" to No. "a Gravier street. nj
d EMOVAL-R. M. ELLIS 65 Co. have removed
IL from SO to 81 Grayer street. nj g.
d DEMOVAL-JosEPH H. PALMER IL Co. have
II removed from 56 Grsvler street to No GCamp street,
above Gravler. s1 ON
d EMOVAL-J. RoMAYosA has removed from
IN No. Front Leyee the nexI door, No 8, up stairs.
bStgeen CusOmhouse and BienVlests. sl7 sod
d EMOVAL-D DIR. McKELvEY has removed
III his Office No Il Carondeet, between Canal and Com
mon Streets nl 3m
D EMOVAII-S SAMUEL WoLFF has removed
from % rayer streetto the IS Camp between
Gravier and Poydrss streets. n4
d DEMOVAI-RoBERr j. KER, Notary Public,
IL successor Jules NOISY has removed his Office TO No.
81 rayier St between Camp and St Charles ss no Il Etos
d EMOVAL-HuToHINGs DAeuERRE5rYPE
~ removed 'he northeast 9t Canal and Cha,es
Street.-The finest Portraits in the world are taken AZ th
tablishmeut, at prices suit the nies Gall and En-
trance No. "a Canal street. nj 5mse.S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

NOTICE hereby gwen, in virtue of H. resolution, that
~ Will sell TO the lowest bidder, office, MONDAY
h day OF November ils IL O'Clock contract for furnishing
ak 10 en- hundred yards Of fguae block sone compe
Z" ne tquare boch paving on TrhoupiouDas street
no A. ID. CROssMAN Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06

nIssoLUTION-The Co.partnership heretofore exist.
~ ing under the name of HAMMITT Il LANTZN ES.
IEh this day dissolved by mutual cOnsenether of the
partners are authorized to receive and receipt for the unsettled
tbuslness IN the name of the firm
The business will be conducted, hereafter by Samuel R.
esi iammt at the old stand No. lg St Charles street
lA SAMU Ell r. AhIMlTT.
JOSEPH +. LANTZNESTER.
B.-Those indebted TO the firm will please call and set.
Eler accounts Oa3 limos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
SHIPPING.

II RE Shirs Of the United Mail stcamihip Company will
hereafter sail the following named days Of each MONTH
STEAMSHIP GEORGIA,
Outward. Leaves EsEYork lt. Arrives Havana lfh.
Havana .....lsth. Chagres Z1l.
HUmeaard., CIagras, .Z7th. Havana list
Havana ...-.2d EswY9rk.. 9Th.
STEAMSHIP ONO.
Outward NeWYork 18th Arrives Havana ...s
Havnu t,.....5d- NewOrieans5th.
HOaueWari.. NHwOrleais' 18th HsvIHt 80. l7u.
Havana .....lsth NswIOTk I'D,
STEAMSHIP FALCON.
Outward Leaves New Orleans 25t Arrives Havana 3D.
Havana Sd Chagrcs -. .Sth.
UofneRaTd.. Clagrgs ,.... 18Th. Havana 18th
Havana ,l9tl. EswOTeans sd.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
A Romance in Real Lie. .... BY LAuR

In NewYork, in 1896, my store was in Maiden
Lane, within three doors of the store of John
Mowatt, an extensive dealer in shoes. His fore.
man was John Pelsue, who sat behind the counter
stitching shoes and waiting on customers as they
stepped in. One day corpse was found in the