davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
TO see her, and she felt almost angry

again when she thouf hit of IT.,
",He tells me news too, which |
never knew before YOU are SO sly
about it, Nanetfe. He says you are
to marrylthe notary's son. lido be-
lif We, from the way he spoke, he has
neveL got over his old love for you;
when he spoke of the notary's son
he sighed, looking at his tatiered
garments, his stump Of AIN arm, and
his eglame with travel" d' ai
ST, ,Nancite heard no more. She nm
derstood all now. Sheleft hermoth.
er to entertain the. gossip, and hurry
ing upstairs, attired herself in her
holiday garments; and then, select
ing The choicest fruits from their gar
den, and filling her apron with flow.
ers, she hurried to the cottage of
Pierre's family. III
Never had she looked more charm.
ing. Her white head-dress, falling
low on her shoulders, relieved her
dark tresses, and added greater ef-
ectto her, brilliant black eyes. A
handkerchief, worn around her neck.
modestly concealed her swelling bust.
Her arms, rounded and mellow as
antione marble, were bare almost TO
the shoulders ina word. alwavsbeau-
tifpl. her dress and her high spirits
now mac her perfectly bewitching.
who's S there?" said a voice, as
she Knocked. 99. ''' -
% She knew that the family were all
abroad at this hour at their work,
and that the voice must be Pierre's,
else she would scarcely have recog-
n'sed IT, SO disconteHted and so hone
less, was tie tone once so happy and
bright. But She knew a magic, She
heievedto calfback all its old sweet
nesS.gG9 e9Bli sYdi dgVnI9
! "It is / ~ she answered, diseuis-
ing her voice. and as she thought of
the Joyful surprise she had in store
for Pierre, she archly smiled. 3,ii
3a She heardta muttered growl in
side, and some zone coming TO the
door: "Ohl the great Jealous BEAR"
she said TO herself, show he hates TO
be dlstnrbed-but we will see.'
When the door opened. and The
laughing girlstood before him, Pierre
staggered back. Surprise contended
with gloom .inihis feature S, but the
smile of Nonette gradually re-assured
HIM, At last he stammered out,
you here, Nonette! What does it
meahlvt'A oAEai9 o aafa s9f3H
The happy girl read in every look
OF that haggard face how truly Pier
re loved her, and she could no longer
contain herself but speaking amid
smiles. ana Tears, wniie she nut down
her basket of fruit and emptied her
flowers on the table before him, said,
,.dt means, dear Pierre, that as YOU
wont cometto see eme, i have come
to see you; and as / heard that YOU
Were jill and tired, / have brought all
these fruits and flowers for your ac-
ceptance (; yes, and myself too, if
yon viii havemcl'' And she weep-
ing clasped him inher arms e8'
et"W hat and doYou love poor Pier
re. sill; and you won't have the nota-
ry's son u he murmured in amaze.
u sNoiol will. have no one but YOU.
sert YOU? Don.t Won helieve'' des,. e.o
Pierre, that we 1t women can La oa cor
Slant, as well as you men?''
anetf sin sa;d p;arra I,,oL
ing ali his stun1b. 81 an, r,ai,oea 'S ,,SsS,,
.-Iand---and + have como hack u;tb.
out my cross ,.sp s~ 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

ANOTHER MYsTERY.-In PHILADELPHIA the lovers
OF the marvellous have been greatly excited BY the
discovery OF human remaiDs walled I'D in vault
IN tearing down an old hOpse on the lower side OF
Walnut below Third street. The remains had
been enclosed in mahogany coffin, built up in an
erect position at abe rear corner of the cellar and
an arching over it. The vault was lust large
enough TO contain the coffin, aud before being
broken open presented the appearance of an abut,
ment to increase the strength of the wall ainsi
which it rested.
The wood of the coffin was so much decayed
that It's length could not be well arrived at though
the head and foot boards were entire. On the Ton
was the remnant of an oval plate of copper, which
IN it9 day had probably been silver-piated The
bones within 1t were mostly decomposel by the
quick lime with which the coffin was filled.
Whether this ia the evidence of some foul murder,
or merely freak for the disposition of the body bv
the relatives OF The deceased, is only matter Of
conjecture.
The houses in question were eighty years old,
having been built in the year ITO They were in
the possession of Mr.. Farquhar's family from whom
he Inherited the properly, some thirty years.
The history of the original owners, and of the
different tenants who have occupied them in the
coarse of the Period that has ELAPSED since they
were erected, is well known to many of our cili.
zens now living.
As to the corpse, there are all sorts of opinions,
eonJectures and stories. The idea of there having
been any thing foul in connection with it, is gener-
ally discredted.
The most general belief that prevails in regard to
the mater Is, that the remains are those of the body
OF some one who died in the house of the yellow
lever IN either 1873 or 1898, and that this mode of
secretly lnterrlng the corpse was adopted for some
urgent reason.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The Court Martial in the case of Lieut.. Hunter,
has commenced its sessions, but the proceedings
are not made public.
j., is dead.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson, of Martic township, Lam
caster county, Pa, has been missing since the I'd
inst. Much anxiety is felt in regard to him.
Mr.. Edward Moore, highly respectable gentle.
man of Newport, R. l., left NewYork on the 9th
inst, for Orange, N. j., and has not since beer
heard of. A Ieward is offered for information con
cerning him.
John Rodman, retired dry goods merchant o
Philadelphia, was found dead in his room on tn,
10th inst. He died of apoplexy.
Edward McDermott, convicted in NewYork o
biting off the nose of Wallace Green, has beer
sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years.
Judge Wilkinson died at his residence in Mau
NEE City, O., on the 7th inst. He was we'll known
in the northwestern portion Of Ohio--was a voun.
teer in the army on the Niagara frontier, and par
ticipated in the battle Of Lundy's Lane.
Elliott Cresson, Esq, well known merchant OIL
Philadelphia, has profIered, through the Franklin
Institute Of that city to bear all the expenses Of
providing four silver medals for the encouragement
Of African farming. The Institute has accepted
the overture, and accordingly valuable medals will
be awarded for the largest crops of coffee, cotton,
sugar, and palm-oi, produced in Liberia in 1851.
The Washington correspondent of the NewYork
Courier says, in vindication Of Reverdy Johnson
1t is due to truth to say, will appear whenever
the proceedings Of the investigating committee are
made public, that he had no knowledge, direct or
indirect, that Mr.. Crawford was in any way inter-
ested in the result After an examination, extend
ing through six months, the claim (Galphin) was
allowed upon its abstract merits without reference
to the interest represented by any party"
Capt George Maxwell has been re. eected Presi.
dent OF the Delaware City Bank
Mr. John Larkin, while in fit of mental de.
rangement, drowned himself at Savannah, few
days since.
Col. Forney, the accomplished and talented edi.
tor of the Pennsylvania, was not candidate for
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives of the Uni.
ted States, at the late election His friends placed
him in nomination, and he Withdrew his name
The Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad
have elected James P. Krkwood as their Engi
neer. Mr.. X. is now Superintendent of the New
York and Erie Railroad, and is expected to arrive
in st. Louis about the middle of May.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26
Worth Brothers.

Corner Of Magazine and Common streets, NcD Orleans
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
HAVEat tmes on hand large and well assorted Stock
Il consisting In part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
7-s. ~ and Twiled LOWELL C0TTONS;
"a, 7,S, a. and Twiled white and brown COTTONSi
Kentuesy JEANS and LINSEYS;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS;
PLAID LINSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy cOoFed KENTUCKY JEANS;
White, blue, red, yellow and green FLANNELS;
Negro WOOLLEN CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS;
Heavy and light COTTONADEs and DENNIS, for plan.
tatiOns
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCH'Fs. for Nesroe..
Blue, black and mixed sATINETS;
French CALICoES, GINGHAMS, Silks, and Bareges;
English CALICOES, MeFnos Alpacas and Bombszetts:
English HOSE, UNDERSTANDS, Drawers and Gloves:
German HOSE and HALF-HoSE;
Plain, white, figured and colored SWISS MUSLINS;
Plain and cross-b barred CAMBRICS and MUSLINS;
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUSPENDERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
land Also...
great variety Of FANCY GOODS, such as are reney.
ally sold by the trade, which they offer purchaser on
favorable terms. jaIs 4m9dp&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

Eas. oreseen-FO the benefit of suffering humanity as
s.,iai, " l"'uee to Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT, make the
~sen my nose and cheek, which gradually increased,
uu S p summer In size and extent on account
~ uny eminent physicians, whose treatment
In h space o. seven days before reaching city, greatly
Sna us Inflammation increased alarming
M o, na le Inner Of eye the end Of my
IVY 70 my check bone, became literally lump putIid
u,es had also made s appearance opposite side
., NUS IN nis condition presented myself Dr.. Samuel
n1a anowns WIN what disease afflicted. Dr. Gilbert
seer put myself under treatment Iie extracted dc tunicr
tasF Rnd ssil hylityE ' WINS " Vi -s.tff,s I'D
klsuIssEl, Ms,sh 4, ne 81 Sh tRSs'~"
S'fFsI EFssa y siisak1sli III ii kSIis shaE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

NEsrs OF Poverty AND CRIME. - The New
York Express gives the following as part Of " life
IN NewYofk-" II such a state of things ey;stei
IN NewOrleans, ii would be published in every
Northern and Western paper as proof of the
dreadful stale Of Affairs in our great Southern
metFopos":
IN The Fourth Ward, there are in twenty. four
buildings. N close proximity, TAG persons! In one
house "a Ridge street, Of five stories ,here annear
10 be ~ families with aggregate Of ia Tarsans
two families, and persons Of every are And cond;-
ton, frequently occupying single room. This
den above ground is represented a. neriec, ,ss ~,
ol1yphus fever and plague. The Health Werds,'
Of the SIKH Ward reports 90 buildings conisino,
76s families Of 472i persons. The eonseauencs y
that crime, poverty, and disease abound here Al al
times, and that contagious, as the Cholera Ia,
Five Points, ''''
II Is said that In the rear of Nos. s and 10 Mul.
berry s., owned by man decidedly belonging 10
We beits. elssses, s house occupied by e22 per.
se1s a. q Mulberry st., owned BY the same iidi-
s.s1uai there ans l35 persons in Is Leonard 81
~ PERSONS e all coi0Fs ii 128 Leonard ST., 100
fs.sels n $50 Antl0ny g., otherwise Chimney
Kespers hnls la0 peiscns ip Cow Bay, S30
kx.f, ~ eulqIud u ttg GA HFawufy, bsiure n
ny ,a,ro wis siD rsiesilsl sid u u Cieul,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

GOLD MILL.-A beautiful working model OF
Com. Stockton's portable stamp mill, for extracting
gold from the rocks in which it is usually found Is
attracting the attention of the curious at Pbiladel
pha. The machines have shaking bowls and
amalgamating tables attached to them, which are
put in motion by the engine driving the stamps
Each pant is portable, that it can be transported
over the mountains on mules. Some are to BE-
made on reduced sizes, to be driven by horse,
or mules, which could be sent across the Islhmus
if reuujred
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The AUSTRIAN MIssIoN.-In the early part Of
the present session of Congress, Mr.. Cass intro.
duced in the Senate resolution to suspend diplo.
matte relations with Austria The resolution has
not been acted on. A few days since, when the
deficiency bill was before the Senate, Mr.. Gas,
moved that the provision for the Chargeship to vi
emma be stricken out. The motion was lost by .
vote of II to 2s. This vote is regarded as sure
negative on the resolution first menti oned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26
n Sagnam1e1. C0OtIsiaIg

THOMPSON g. NIXON, 10 Camp Ct.
E Have received, per steamship Falcon and previous
arrivals full supply Of FASHIONABLE CLOTH
ING, manufactured expressly Jor Retail, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of purchasers Their
Stock comprises:
DRESS CoATS-of Cashmere Cloth and French Drap
d'Ete;
FROCK COATS-Of Cashmere Cloth, and black and
olive Drap d'Ete;
FANCY COATS Of drab and mixed Cashmeyette
Britannia Cloth, Drsp d'EG. black and Drab Merino
and Alpaca;
SAC FROCKS-Of drab Cashmerette, Drap d'EG drab
and black Merino, Britannia Cloth and Alpaca;
PANTALOONS-Ofb black and fancy s. NJ. Doeskin dram
d'Ete, Drap Nationaes white and figured Drilling
Check Linen etc.
VEsTs-of black and figured Silk. Buff. white and fig
uTed Maneilles;
LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS-Of all the latest styles:
CRAVATS-Of Silk, Satin and Cambria Muslin;
GLOVES-Of Silk, Linen Lisle, Berlin and Cotton;
UNDERSHIRTS-Of Gauze, Merino and Cotton;
DRAWERS-Of Linen and Cotton, French wristbands
and laced backs;
HALF HoSE-of Silk, and white. brown and striped
Cotton;
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS-Of Silk. and white and
bordered Cambria;
SuSPENDERS-OfL Linen and white and figured Silk;
UMBRELLAS Dressing Gowns, etc. etc.
THOMPSON IL NIXON, 10 Camp street,
mills 2dptf opposite Hpvyle,,,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

To BE CoNTEsTED.--Mr. Collins will contest
the election Of Recorder in the Third Municipality
He has presented to The First District Court a
petition in which he aIedges that Mr.. Seuzeneau is
illegally elected.
Mr.. solomon we understand will also contest
the election Of Alderman Of the Fourth Ward Of the
Harne districi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

JsgSt sG3a'tOeG!
per shir Memphis"
THEO. A. JAMES &CO.
Fashionable Clothing Establishment,
No. 81 Common street, betDeen Veranda Hotel
and Heioten's Exchange,
Have inst received per ship Memphis elegant Of
Spring and Summer Goods conslspR in mart
as follows, viz
SUPER LINEN BUSINESS CoATs;
. HEAVY LUsTRE e
- MIXED HABIT CLOTH AND GREEN CASHMERE DO;
COATES:
- BLACK MERINo BUSINESS CoATs;
" MUELEPHA ALPACA - -
% CREPE SAC
- Blk. MERNo DRESS
:" FRocK
=" - - PANTs;
=" WHITE DRILL -
FANCY
- Brown FIG'D SILK VESTS;
" BLUE, BRowN AND MopE coL'D SILK VEsrs;
" SPoTTED MODE cOL'D GRENADINK
- CoLORKD HG'D SILK
- WHITE MAREsILLEs
=" FANCY
- LINEN AND LINEN Bosom SHIRTS;
" SILK UNDERsHIRTs;
" lIsLE THREAD
- GAUzE FLANNEL -
1" COTTON
- LINEN DRAWERS, Hrench Style):
- GAUzE Flannel
:" FANCY CRAvATs, NECK TIES, ETC.;
:" HAIR SToCKs, SUsPENDRRs, ErC.
- l.. CAMBRIc AND SILK H'DK'Fs, Fig and Plain.
" ROYAL ROBE DE CHAMBREs
Isle THREAD AND CoTTOE, HALF HOSE etc etc.
ap18 2dptf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

Miss Mary G, Willis, of Concord, lately adyer
tised for husband. In the advertisement il wa,
stated that the lady was in peculiar condition,
rendering early proposals desirable. Subsequently
1t was suggested that the printer had made mis-.
'ake--inserting peculiar for peeuniary. The error
was corrected, proposals were sent in, and Mary
mas been married. Advertising is great advan.
tage to all classes Of persons,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26
Arrivals az the Prinospnl rIoterT. a.,

Arrivals at the principal Hotels. .a5th.
ST CHARLEs--g w Gibson. N Y; R P Trabue, N o
a A Williamson, Monroe, La; T Willis, Md
VkRANDA-y Thompson, Gin, John Davis, IN II
slontgomery, Pass Christian; VIM Brine and lady Niss
Speafs ChaTleson Pond and lady, Montgomery Ala
Tenn; w Donaldson, Memphis -
m HEWLETT Sc y Hiern. Pass Christian; w r Beck,
H9ssieI Parish w II Washington, JasD Tarver. la
Mhtali Adams, 81, lbeEyile; w Hollingsworth Qua.
chla; Rodgers, Cecil, 81 Louis. Beber Allyn La.
ARcADE-Wm McNeily, Wheeling A King, N o.
pJkASTHRsTM RSssnthal. Wetumpka, Ala; Eng.
VIM Lawson. Ark VIM d Tumbull, Coast
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

UTUl7IlIB q q
Throws up steHmy column, and the cups
That cheer but not inebriates wait on each y
Public servants are no more to discuss sandwiches
and appropriation bills together--no more tearoom
Refreshments at the rate Of $1a,O 900 per annum.
A spirited debate sprung up on the motion to dis
pose Of the tea-table china there has been nothing
comparable to it since the Roman Senate discussed
the cssisine Of the turbotbus finally the subject
the sale was postponed. No wonder the fathers o.
the city hate to par, with the delicate instruments
Of their sober pleasures. When sold, We hope the
Delta win urge their purchase by the Second Mu-
ncipality, the FIRST measure Of reform to be bor-
rowed from the New York economical administra-
diOn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26
.DOLLEx1. Cold Pen.

NJ Good Gold Pen and Silver Case Dollar We have
received lot Of these capital Pens
Opinions of the Press.
"Beats any thing yet offered" Crescent.
This new description is valuable" [Picayunc.
a. better Pen we never put to paper" delta.
.,..Now In
10 large supply Of Gold PENS all the celebrated makers
at the lowest market pees, ranging from
ONE TO EIGHTEEN DOLLARS!
10 variety Of patterns Gold Silver Cases sale by
GUINNESS a. co.
IL Camp street, between Canal and Common
Dealers in FINE FANCY ARTICLES GUNS, PISTOLS &c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26
$. Of T.",Meetlngs This Even,ne.

touss street, at SO'c clock N''o'P
n hynJsioN No H. al Unity Hail. Margny Build
\, nsS, md Municipality at O'clock
YOUNG MEMS MAGNOLIA DIyIsIos No ~ AT Pelican Hall
WI C1,h'on and St Charlie streets, at So'clOck.
a M norE DIVISION No. a. in Odd Fellows Hail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The Postmaster General has given notice thai
the United States Mail line of steam packets
called Collins Line" will 60 into operation OF
the 9th inst, and convey the mails between tn,
United States and Great Britain
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The entire sum of money raised by the churches
OF Great Britain for missionary purposes is about
$l,750,OOO; by those Of America, $750,OOO; making
together, $2,5O0,O0O; and yet this sum scarcely
equals the annual gifts at Kalee's Temple, Calcutta
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

A sudden tornado struck the greenhouse of E.
A. Stevens, Esq, near the SYPHILIS Gave, HobOken
and Totally demolished it, injuring an aged man
who was standing inside, and whirling tree,
roots and ALL some fifteen or twenty feet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

We learn that the steamer Monterey, Captain
Wetherbury. hence for Shreveport, when between
Carolina and Hurricane Bluffs, struck snag, and
soon sunk % her upper decks. The boat and cargo
are total loss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

A gentleman at New Bedford is exhibiting one
of the most astonishing specimens of the product of
the California mines, which has yet been discov-
cred in that auriferous region-a msmmoth lump Of
gold weighing about fifteen pounds 1t is valued at
&34 600.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

Tue MoETEsouIou CASE. On the opening Of
the Court on the 18th insk at ST LOUIS tho jury
10 the Moniesquiou case announced through their
foreman that they were unable to agree on a YER
dict. Judge Colt said that if they had arrived at,
or should arrive at verdict with regard to one Of
the accused, and be in doubt as 10 the guilt or
innocence Of the other, they should deliver the
verdict found
When the court again opened at o'clock, the
jury did not come forward, one of the members
being seriously i'll. After an absence of an hour or
two, they once more returned, and informed the
court that it was impossible for them to agree on
verdict as they had not changed from the opinions
they held yesterday, being five for conviction and
seven for acquittal The jury was then discharged.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The Adventure, Of the 9Th inst, published at ST
Josephine, Mo, says: Emigrants have arrived al
This place, route for California, in great numbers
The daily arrivals both by river and over land, in.
crease the throng rapidly. We are informed that a
train Of ten ox-wugons--the first this season-will
start to-day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The Governor of Massachusetts has assigned
Friday, the 18th of May next, as the day of Pear
sons execution. 1t will take place in the Jail ward
at Cambridge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

NATIONAL MEDICAL CoNvENTIoN.-On the
first Monday in May there is to be held in Cincin-
natl National Medical Convention. Among the
delegates from the city of New York, we notice the
names of Drs. Mott Cheeseman, and Francis.
The delegates from New Orleans are Drs. Bennett,
Bowler, and E. d. Fenner--gentlemen of high
reputation in the profession. We are not advised
as to what the particular objects intended to be
accomplished by the Convention. II they should
adopt some regulations by which the number of
doctors in the country shall be essened, and the
quantity of physic given diminished, we shall con-
clude that the Convention has been of some service
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The Crawford investigation committee are NOV
ing in quiet and searching manner, diligently
inquirng into the history of the Gaphin claim, and
the circumstances attending its passage through
the House of Representatives.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The citizens Of Marshall, Illinois, have sub
scrbed more than $3.50 900 to the stock of the Terre
Haute and Illinoistown Rslroad. Illinoistown is
situated directly opposite st. Louis. location Of
the route will be commenced early in May, or as
soon thereafter as practicable.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

Is stated that gold exists in large quantities on
ths Yellow ssens tisst, An Individual In Chissss
has aspesllsa espes iss lhS tSpiPMSAI VI Svia.
FaRy 70 ~ saS alk fsi III
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26
w Public NIeetIng.-A meeti

~ Public Meeting. "A meeting of the citizens Of
Neworeans will be held SATURDAY EVENING inst
at hapast o'clock at the b. Louis Ball Room pay appro.
PIRATE tribute Of respect 10 The memory Mr. CALHOUN
press their high of his distinguished patriotism public
vices The meeting will BIS addressed several
Theodore II. MeCaleb, Gendy Burke, r. D. Shepherd,
W. c. MGou, Isaac I. Preston, Leonard Mathew =
H. w. Hill, James Robb, Maunse White
Peter Coney, Jr w. W. Montgomery Felix Labatut ap26
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The work on the new Trinity Church in Wash
ingtOn, is rapidly progressing Its front is COM
posed of the same kind OF stone of which the
Smithsonian Institution Is built
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

The Raleigh Register asserts that North Carolina
will not send more than three delegates from nine
Congressional districts, to Nashville, and that none
will be commissioned to represent the State at large
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-26

"X,' of the Baltimore Sun, speaking of the
Foote and Benton difficulty, says; "The whole
matter is to be investigated by committee. Mr..
Clay proposed that both should be bound over to
keep the peace, which no doubt is the best thing
that can be done in the premises to which Benton
replied that he would rather rot in prison. have
no doubt that II Benton and Foote were confined
in jail, OF, If he insist upon it, Mr. Benton alone,
the whole slavery question would be settled with.
OF; any difficulty"