davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
JUST RECEIVED.
Asupply Of J. .Durand & Co.'S.
CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTERs.

Warnntcd n certain iur Dyspepsia. Weakness of
the Stomach aud Want of Appetite, Weakness of the
Chrst. antl Fever md Agile II IL also n pleasant
Beverage in its pure stale. and may be dcnk will W inc
or Spirits without al all mir.iring s medicinal qualities
May be had by the single bottle. of
.. BENSON, Family Grurer.
j. HAkRIS. DekaIn Street
W. &. MOORE, Family Grocer
Camden, Sept. 81 ~ sw;m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06

FAMIIY BIBLES-Qnrto sine, In plain and
Il Turkey morocco gilt bndings,a great variety from
Sl.50 to $50. "a. ~. -, E.., \ ..,-.,-,, ,.t
THIS. COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY Of the
Bible IN vols. royal Svo. o
PATRICK LoUTHsiand ,ARNALD's Commentary,
vols.
BIBLE ECONC0RDANGES, Hymns Southern IIarmo-
uys; Prayer books by Jay, Winchester, Thornton Gns-
void. -,
PRAYER BOOKS, containing the services ofthe Pro-
ls,aat Episcopal Churc Also Pocket Bibles, with sle.
did bindings nf velvet paper meche, turkey morocco;
with md without clasps, olevery size. A. YOUNG,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06

WnATs IN rHE W1ND?-A despatch fon
Washington, to the Baltimore Sun, says that
there is some difficulty between England, Spain
and the United States, which calls for the high.
est exercise ofdi pomatic talent, craftsmanship.
and forecast, on the part of our Secretary of
State, Mr.. Webster. The claims of private in.
dividuals of n government are private not nation.
al claims and Mr.. Webster will duly lay down
the national law on the subject.-Ib'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06

The Odd Fellows. Of San Antonio, Texas.
have erected handsome monument OYER the
grave of the gallant Walker
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06

"Twish to sec somc clot-lct's me see, I've
forgot the name ont, but it sounds like dcrlish
nrar crazy" said pumpkin to u country tr;.-
der "once on q time" "Is IL Dcvonshrc ker-
sey. sir p replied the shopman. "Gosh-all.
gr"sshorper! you're got jt-bring on your
goods"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06

ID EADY MADE SHIRTS-The subscribers hase just
IL received large assortment Of Mems and Boys :,
Dec. 9. MCDONALD y COOPER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

ovra pulley and fastening one end Of il TO- ne ever 81 n
ing, and then pulling the rope opeied the safety - VIII
The steam which hid aPpear weSE bin 1cb tTsn,e
dous and volume satisfied me at me Il ' la
smehow suddenly ao9He b 5o no J"nbT had The safety
valve been opened somewhti snonet lhs r a., ,i,,s
extraordinary strength, would have been n,o"m 10 that
The affair strong an mpre sl2n on g inn eS
have never since iaei 70 pay ] , r. corded Of exnlo
sons anxonsy endcavoung 10 account therefor III faoha
an synr oms lime since my attention again very strong
" attracted The details connected WIN the explosion OF
large boiler on whG occasion 9'1 IL was
w had frequently been before observed that some immense
SNposve force had been suddenly generated and never before
accounted for in satisfactory manner set myself ette,ng
at work investigate expert mentally the OF those terri
nifty to mankind to discover il po he that long suspected
but still unknown and pudeected sufficient there or
This important subject had already strongly attracted the
attention of engineers and of other persons in va
Jus Cuuuulo', gu Suiliu9 ~ viii,
many well known facts that had been INDEPENDENTLY win
two, WHICH had been very often remarked
Fs-t had beenOtteu remarked that nrevtou1 TO m eNpo
sion the engine had abored much* and become n'ucent
9rrs usual duty and which actsp recly at variance WIN
the most commonly assumed position that the explosions
from overnceased tension Of in boilers, for IN
mat case the engines must have become mo e. instead oil less
econdly-Exposons of boilers of frequent occurrences
ousy been Of tension and at te instant OF lowered
page Of the boat wharf for short perod when an e
poson seldom or never occnrs nor ~ the engine has m
from the wharf, when the explosion ensues, aud OF coqs
under diminished head of steam orreduced enou VIVA
NowihHn the inadequate result of numerous Invesl
cations long earnestly prosecuted expense, wa
passing strange that they all uceesstu SEEM
little needed in pro ecutiug most happy and singu'a
conclusion which arrived at BY Cealn snort
aud easy path irny wonderful TO how nearly
eXpermenters have Approached without at all re chng IN
| object they in search Of.
| I'VE have been informed by gentlemen who were 0
board the Anglo Norman that Just previous to the exposo
they noticed particularly nat the boat "abored much
and that the wheels revOyed slowly and with lei
throw of water than usual. These gentlemen known
be of experienced engineers. Another genu
man. also pr lcca engineer, that but moment b.
fore explosion his caught irregular fiqckRg of Il
machinery which indicated to him that something gon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

SoULE MEETING AT DoNALDsoNvLLE.-T
democrats of Ascension have passed a series of re-
solutions approving the of the eutire delega-
ion from this State, and endorsing their votes
against the bills of California, the Texas Boundary
md the District Slave Trade, and in favor of the
Territorial and Fugitive Slave bills. On motion
three cheers were given in favor of the Union, and
the eeting then adjourned.
These democrats of Ascension are the politest
politicians in the world. They are determined to
De pleased with everybody. Mr., Soul6 tells them
hey are slaves, and deserve to be slaves if they
submit to the laws of the last session that tn,
Union is not worth preserving on such conditions
aud yet they sustain him, and, motion, give three
cheers for the Union.
During the Lord Gordon riots in London, whel
The mob of that city destroyed the houses OF every
Catholic, many persons put large paeards on theil
ioors with :" No Popery." Dolphin, the Clown, a
good natured fellow, who wanted to be on good
terms with everybody, put on his door, No ReIi
Son." 1t is from a similar spirit of accommoda
ion that these democrats have pursued a course Sc
,aughably inconsistent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
J. c. MORGAN'S
LITERARY DEPOT,
Exchange Place. adjoining the POst-Otlice.
.N'er ROOES,

Received this week.
THE LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE;
by Hugh A. Garland.
THE PATHWAYS AND ABIDING PLACES OF
OUR LORD: by J. NJ. Wainwright, D. D.
THE BROKEN BRACELET, and other Poems by Mrs
9. II. w. EsIing, formerly Miss Waterman.
THE RACES OF MEN Fragment, by Robt. KNOX,
THE COMMERCE OF THE PRAIRIEs; or, The
Journal OF Santa Fe Trader: by Josiah Gregg, new ed
HEAVEN or An Earnest and ScipturaI Inquiry into the
4 bode of the Santed Dead by Rev. Har gaugh.
THE MINISTRY OF THE BEAUTIFUL; by Henry
TIE sPoRTSMAN's WADE MECUM-DINKs ON
DOGS edited by Frank Forester.
LIFE, HEALTH AND DISEASE; by Edward John
sun, NJ. D.
CHANTGCLEER: THANKSGIVING Story of the Peabody
Family.
The New Novels.
QUEEN JOANNA; or, The Mysteries of the Court Of
Naples: by c. w. M Reynolds
THE TWO BROTHERS; or, The Family that Lived In
the First SoC ty.
DAVID COPPERFEELD; by Charles Dickens comp ete.
CRUISlNGS IN THE LAST WAR part I'd and COM
pletiOn.
CELIA or, New York Above and Under Ground by G.
G. Foster, author of New York by Gas Light"
| ISABELLA; or, The Bride of Palermo
| THE HEIRS OF GAUNTRY: Story of Wales.
miscellaneous,
| No 9 PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE RENO
| LUTON.
| No, J REDFIELD'S PHYSIOGNOMY.
| No. u SHAKESPEARE; Boston Edition.
| No. 10 FARMERS GUIDE.
No. q DICTIONARY OF MECHANICS AND EN-
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC, for 1851.
| THE LONDON ART JOURNAL, for November.
Magazines,
| INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for December.
| BLACKWOUD'S MAGAZINE, for November.
| EDINRURG AND LONDON QUARTERLY RE
VIEWS, for October
| GRAHAMs and sARTAINS MAGAZINES, 10
January.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
COLUMBIAN LITERATURE.-A correspondent of
he States Rights Rannblican writes

COLUMBIAN LITERATURE-A correspondent of
he States Rights Republican writes:
g Can hav no Southern literature? Must we be ever
dependent upon Northern sonbblers for laCkadaisiaca
les, machine poetry, and maudlin sentimentalues %
Certainly not. If Columbia is dependent on the
North in other respects, that city is sufficiently
.tocked with native genius in the way of authors
and poets to furnish machine poetry and maudliu
,entimentalties." The Republican neglects its
luelic correspondent, the author of 'The Drge oi
Alaric," We will not permit this. Poetry and
should be either superaively good, or exc.
,rably bad. The Columbia poetry has certainly
the last excellence, and we shall "most unwingly
Ell die" that ingenious machinist, who, after steal
NJ his poetry ready made, only spoiled it in the
,rocess of redressng it.
Cut yourselves loose from the dealers in this miserable
scum OF Yankee literature which IS bredng pesuenCe
before will have literature Of our own worth patron
tLing,
Throw away or burn, Prescott, Irving, Ban.
croft Paulding, Cooper, Bryant, Haeck, Tick
nor, Webster, Everett, and trust to time TO give us
better writer's The true plan is TO write superior
books Almanacs alone valuable from the
altitude and longitude. Literature belongs to ne
| section.
But why does not the Columbia editor read Mr.
Rhett, and other Southern statesmen, lecture iol
their treachery to Southern rights in the education
If their children at Northern schools.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

THE Sr CHARLEs.-The house last night reminded one
ofths, assemblies who used to welcome Miss Cushman The
6D and second tiers filed great number OF ladies
occupied the dress circle. The brilliant audience electrified
the lady whom they had assembled TO compliment. Miss
Dean has completed successful engagement 1t is
true she excited the she produced at Nash
vie but 10 a CITY offering many different attractions, no
one person can mOnopolze the interest.
Miss Dean will permit point out defect or two in
her pronunciation In her attempt to enuneiate distinctly
she "sylabes her words this gives stiff and formal man
her delivery especially Of the longer vowes There Is
mediterranean fault with all speakers-he vicious pronul
citation of the fnal ty which frequently pronounced
il written tay-thus dgntay, majestay, ETC. The Eng
lh pronunciation of such words escape. estate, etc.
agreeable the and distinct than that
given by Webster The English say escape, estate-Amer
ioans, es-sedpe, es.stdte.
These trivial faults, easily corrected. They belong to
the mechanical department of her professional little aud
they will be avoided In gentee comedy, where the
Eston less stately it is percspuble We must thank
her for the ON son of Mrs Haer, and when she returns
next season, hope she will give Lucretid BOrgta
First because the play is awful affair." without sing
redeemng beauty, either language incident and be
it is foul libel her EEK Roscoe in the appendix t.
the first volume of Leo the Magnificent, Tedeems her char
scter from the obOuuy under which it had rested for
many centuries. Miss Dean should attempt the ROsalnd
Beatrice and other females of Shakspeares comedies Th
is the highest compliment we pay her.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

CANCER CURED--It will be remembered by
some oil our readers that we stated some months
ago that one Of our citizens, MIR. John Carson. har
been relieved OF two violent cancers by the skill
DR.. 5. Gilbert OF NewOrleans. We called to Sc,
Mr.. Carson few days since, and found him in a,
good health as man OF his age, he being very old
could expect to be, and the cancers show no sion,
Of returning. Where the cancers were six month,
ago firmly seated, nothing but the scars which the,
occasioned remain, and the surface of these scar,
appears as sound and healthy as any other portion
of the face When we consider the age of this
gentleman, and the severe bodily infrmites that he
had been pining under for years, and the maGgnan,
character of the cancers which appeared fastenel
10 him with perfect death-grip, their removal an,
the restoration of the patient to a comfortable stat
OF health, seem truly astonishing. Planters Ban
ner, 9Th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

The Law SCHOoL.We call the attention of the young
gentlemen the edition of Domat 1t printed
the convenient form of duodecimo 1t the first Amsrca
edition Of the translation. The last English edition is
printed in 1922. This indispensable book America
lawyer be found at Whites and Stees Among the
miracles Of Napolsons mind his apparently iHtuIvo
perception OF correct legal principles. This used exto The
admiration of the iusprudens charged with The pTeparao
of the Code Napoleon. But biographer says that he
eonued for several months, when artillery subaern
IN prison, The only book he could find in the JAIL wa
Doma He read and re-read it, for his only amuse-
ment-nstead of tanning spiders watching a flower, be
studied the science of the law Years after when on the
throne, the hours Of his imprisonment paid him tribute and
doubtless France these months of his imprson
ment, Than 10 his most glorious battles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
" " ~ " ~ a. "
ME- ICAN
sRE ~ stang Elm ! M 9It!!

w " " ~ " " "
sREW stang Ei1im ent!!
TO the Halt, the Lame the Sore, and the Stiff J0intsd
we BRING GLAD TIDINGs OF GREAT JOY"
THE VOLCANIC OIL FROM MEXICO |
has long been known to posse within ef wonderfully
vs. by he Al5c r RhHmasm Stiffness joints Linus,
tor all kPas o, Sores, VIZ, suns "o[o t." IN Man o 3e"
Tie boPpy -omJoa, q hi, wonderful production Of
Mexican Mustang LIniment,
Rendersu of the most perfect d eys Offered to ne a
IL, lou "Po, @ bsgn tg W., it to ne
bones ltenyra into The circulation Of the Dioolgyes ne
dns es-.uuae the abof5euts and secreuOn and thu.
nerves. muscles, gansnts, making equally applicable to
" 6fanv Of The sri laFs Dor ions the system Pos
s3snE these rs2u2r ,,, the r'o'o" why is equal s''
We r give as thousands Of that have been Ell
y in roumDas, Ono, hand slightly BRUISED cold
" '''' ~ FrightfuI Ulcer
An the back Of her hnu Doctors had prescribed saves ONT
b. en- m year she bottle Of the
pp4elt eta. r6e result ,9 10 tour weeks 9s qeer
| A hide grl fourteen niles from Columbus had
rheumatism.
The cho h OF one leg contracted so That he foot was drawn gp al
obliged to walk cruc6es. lies Mus ang Lint
Chords ooseued the knee out, relieved ali pains
sGnghsE ne mlc Il she can SKIP the rope ep anu jump
man in pS s6ars iron accidentally ht'
Wound and Burn
Al the same time The in y q IN en- and K'r41ag 'hrsaes
~ q ~ b,r sny We IN m I M ~ 10 the au1d In In.
condition lha Mustang Lnnent aPr mmsd relief from
| aud had ~ farther cubie with r.
and Popary so wa ca ali The wea and so"sin riyols as
Inflammatory rheumatism
I'm ms fl f n @ Fl s' Ss o Pf9 s %I i9%g
Imminent and appIed Ia 'e- than fNcutr four hours, he
araei. Let ary one d us in h., pesDce, and he
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
ANIMALS, ILLUMINATED WORKS,
Gift Books, .BECUesiJe Books
AND
NCY TTCLES,
FOR 1851,
E5" For sale by

THOMAS l.. WHITE
No. SO Canal street.
OUR SAVIOUR, THE PROPHETS AND APOs
TIES, with Is engravings; edited by Rev. NJ VAIN
wright, of N Y. bound in Papier Mache and Turkey.
WOMEN OF THE BIBLE, with sketches oil Prominent
Females in Holy Scripture.
SACRED ANNUAL. by the Rev. Mr.. Weld.
THE KEEPSAKE, with g Illustrations.
LEAFLETS OF MEMORY: an illustrated Annual for
1851, by DR.. Coates.
THE IRIS, by Prof John Hart.
POEMS OF AMELIA, in various styles OF binding.
TUPPER'S PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY, in vol.
quarto, Turkey Morocco Binding.
SNOW FLAKE, for 1851.
FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING.
MOORE'S MELODIES, uuarto, illustrated
FLORA'S DICTIONARY. with So plates colored fine
binding.
GEMS FROM MOORE'S MELODIES.
AMERICAN GALLERY OF ART, edited by J, Sar
tain.
THE CHARM a series of elegant cooTed groups
AMERICAN FEMALE POETS.
IRVlNG'S WORKS complete in fine binding illustrated
PRESJOTT'S " ORS, complete.
QUARTO BIBLES, in velvet and other fancy binding.
COMMON PRAYERS, in every style
ALSO ....
very large assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, a
| very reduced uTiees die 81 %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

oHro.-The message OF Governor Ford presents
gratifying expose of the affairs of the State. The
revenue for the fiscal year ending Nov. Is, 1850, is
S3092,993 expenses, S2,96O,927, The amount
of debt maturing in December, 1850, has been me-
by new stock, and the State has made $500, 900 b,
the operation. We should be glad to pay off debn
on such profitable terms. The Governor estimate,
the number of insane persons in the State at 700
while the Asylums can only accommodate 400
He discusses the Fugitive Slave Bill and recon
mends obedience to the law but that an etIorr
should be made to amend or repeal it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

Mr.. Thomas E, Robins, formerly a resident Of
yeksbuIg and cI years connected with the CONNER.
eia and Railroad Bank, died NewYoTk few weeks since
lie was insane the time OF his death, he had been lor
some time previous
We learn that the brig Wakulia, which was re
shore IN the regular channel IN sixteen feet ead
coming Of Cedar Keys should be cautious Of this imp
dinfsnt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

Books FOR CFlLDREN.-We acknowledge the reception
by the hands cfJ b. Steel from the publishes Mcssrs
pleton Co, New York. of books of the following titles
Pebbs from the a.ShoEe by Father - g The BOYS
Book of Sports and Games,'' by Uncle John; "Moihe
Goose, by Dame GosliD,'' and 81 Little Annie's A
Book These Interesting books for boys and girls and
all to be had at Seel's Accompanying the above
copy Of Every Bodys Almanac Diary for ls5l, which Is
also for sale at Stess
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

GEORGIA CoNvENTIoN.--We learn that the
Georgia State Convention assembled at Macon, OF
the 10Th instant, at 2 o'clock, Judge E. Y. Hill, in
the chair temporarily, for organization, and Rober
s. Lanier acting as Secretary. Hon. Thos. Spald
ing, Of Macintosh county, was elected President by
reclamation, and Hon w. B. Wofford, of Haber
sham county, and Hon. A. ]. Miller, of Richmond
Vice Presidents, and R. S. Lanier, of Macon, Sec
rotary. There was an appearance of great unan
nifty in the Convention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

REcoILINs LANoET.-We examined at Mesr5. Hyde &
Goodchs yesterday of The above newly invented ian.
The disadvantages attending the of the ordnar
spring lancet obViated by this invention the eco being
instantaneous, and by skiu cement be adj
usted to axe the incision of required depth Th
most unskul with perfect security 1t
by the paientees Mess Hyde Goodrich Chartres street,
or by P. l.. Massey, Camp and Gravier Streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

HE HIGHEST POINT OF THE GROWTH OF
CoTToN.--Many years ago close observer, and
good botanst, conyersng with on the high prices
oil cotton, and the great profits it yielded predicted
the time would come when it would be cultivated
IN the States North of the Ohio At present, he
sad, the plant will not bear the climate, but it i
gradually creeping up, and becoming harder as it
goes North. He spoke of the changes produced
by difference of climate, many vegetable pro.
auctions which seemed to adapt themselves to
widely different conditions, Neither of us were
at the time aware Of the fact that cotton had been
raised, years ago, on the banks of the Wabash and
Scioto, But Volney, in his book of travels in tht
United States, says he saw cotton cultivated by
the French colonies on those rivers. This was in
1876. Speaking Of the Scioto colony, at Gallipois
he says: 1T is true the cultivation of everything
evef Of cotton, prosPered completely could be
wished" From this place he visited Fort Vim.
cents, and of that he says: Fields of Indian
corn, tobacco, wheat barley, squashes, and eUeR
cotton, surrounded the village" We should be
glad to learn what is the northern point at which
cotton natures in the open air at this time Bar.
tram fixes the northern limit of the Magnolit
Grandilora the northern bank of Littl,
River, the boundary line between North and Soutl
Carolina. Here, in 1779, stood single tree soil
tary and alone, the hardest and the boldest of it
race Does that tree still stand? From Bartram'
description OF inc locality, it must be on the sea
shore route from Charleston to Smithvle.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

See advertisements of A'1ttOn Sales on first page

CorroN FOR THE GREAT FAIR-The steamer
Bulletin brought down yesterday bale OF cotton,
intended for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. 1t is
marked s. Boad, Tenn, and consigned to Maun-
sol White g. Co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

NEW YORK sToRE.-Thia establishment. located at No
l6S Poydras street, Is daily crowded with ladies' examining
and purchasing the splendid bargains offered by Mr. Brown
the propHetor His stock is arge-ebracing every y
IN his lnewhich he is dsposng of very low rates. Hi
ladies and gents Gloves made by Alexander of Paris
city. Give him call
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
Temple Meeting.

SSNysz nc uDrON TEMPLE Of HONOR e{3ls=
E2Ay No "A reAular meeting "'l be held in the Il MS
ss55Es If Temperance Hail, No g5 ST Charles %ft
STREE TuI5 EVENING Dec H. al haEpsst O'clock hub II
requested to auend... By order Of th- N C. r - -
an J KEOUGH W. r..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
ID. nf IN Meetlng This Atternoon.

In Newark N j.. on the lilhins, Mr. JOHN DURBRIDGE,
aged q yeaGs of the firm of John urbndge Go. OF tbs city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

The WINNEBAGoEs.--The Assistant Marshal 70,
taking the census of the northern counties of Iowa
states that he met party of Winnebago Indians
who informed him that many of their people desigr
returning TO that State Immediately after the pay
ment of their annuities, for the purpose of winter
ing upon the head waters of the Iowa and Turkey
rivers, The settlers in that section regard them a
great annoyance, and some look upon them a
dangerous
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE HOLIDAYS.
This Mammoth Sheet, beautifully illustrated, and superior
any the previous numbers has Just bern received at
J, -MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
Exchange Place, adjoining the Post-olfice.
~ Z ItA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

specal meeting ts Society will he held the office Of m
Mutual Company" THIS EVENING, at
.Puncual attendance of the ubers req ed,
business OF importance viii be brought before the meeting
dl7u BY order. DUDLEY CHASE, SECRETARY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
David CopperfieId, Complete.

THE ADVENTURES OF DAVID COPPERFl ED
THE YOUNGER, of Blundertoue Rookery By Chas
Dickens, with illustrations by H. X Browne, A full
supply Of this Dickens last and best work. hes Just been
rece veil at
J. C. MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
Exchange Place, adjoining the Post.ofice.
hlE EtllnN-ltM