davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
SaxonY Rroadclnths
Cravats and Gcarfs.
2a Cents per Gallon,

rENIE greatest Labor Saving Article yet discovered is
Il HARRINGTON'S WASHING AND CLEANSING
COMPOUND. Manufactured and for sale as above by
q. A. 81 h. HARRINGTON,
dec9-d3m No SO Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16

Velvets-Velvets!
LARGE and beautiful assortment of silk volyets Of all
n colors, for sale at HuDSON'S
Nov 70 df No. Flag Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
BOARD.

A GENTLEMAN and wife three single gentleman
IN and one lady can be accommodated With rooms and
beard, by applying Immediately at Ne. High street, op
poste Aldrich's Block
Worcester, Dee. s, 1850. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
R0ApD.

TWO Gentlemen can be furnished with Board at a con
veient residence on Pleasant street, is plcat,m u,
the subscriber at the Store OF b. l.. Hardon * %.
now dtf z. BENZ. MOSELY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
To Let,
To Rent
JENNY Lind and Parodi,

DAMS has added to his beautiful collection of Daguer
IA reoypes PORTRAITS of Jenny Lind and Parodi TAX
from lie, and not from engravings.
" Call at ADAMS'S ROOMS, WALDO BLOCK.
Nov % dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
T0uMD.

eSoME weeks since, small Pocket Book continuing
- 3eed town. H. Wheelock, John W asi.s and Joan
?. Gleason Inquire this Office. Avs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
Medal nnaskins.

4 MOTHER invoice of those rich Medal Doeskhs,at
[ HUDoON'S, NO thgg Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
Notice to Board ers.

Notice to Boarders.
1NIyE six Gentlemen Ladies can find good board
L and pleasant rooms, within tn zee minutes walk from
ne Post Office, by applying at this Office. Dec 2-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
ROuSN LOTS FOR SANE.

Springfield Fire and Water Proof Paint.
I'VE above article in color and texture has almost an eN
act resemblance 10 the Ohio Paint, and by chemical
enaiss made by Dr. Jackson 1.-THE state Asaye is PROVED
to be much sape i0r Ia Qaatty. 1FPersons contempla
ing using Fire and Water Proof Paint, will do well to cal
aud examine this article also Dr. J's Anays II viii b.
sold from Is to 20 per cheaper than the Ohio on account
of freight. SAMUEL c. WHITE, Druggist,
Sept2i dw4m near Western X. Depot
ROOTS, HERBS, AND WATER CURE.
DIR. u. u. y. PROVOST, NJ. ~,
Office ocer Estabrook 6 Richmoad's Store,
July 3Ol 227 MAIN STREET. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16

Nov. 8, 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
WORCESTER ROOK. RTNnRRY.

1000 LBS. New York Cheese-just received and ro
1CCC sale by RICE d. FAIRBANK.
Leicester. Nov %. d9v,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

The supplying of London with an abundance of
pure water is subject to which much attention is
paid; and during the inquiry many things are
brought TO light, respecting the present water fur
nished in London, which excite much surprise and
disgust, and wonder that we have not an annual
visitation of the cholera, or something worse, il
possible. The Thames, in its present state, is I'M
doubleday the source of much disease. 1t presents,
in its passage through the metropolitan dislrcts,
the large evaporating surface of about 2245 acres
which must be taken into account in estimating
the causes of the great fatality of cholera in London
The contents of sinks drains, etc. of this city, are
discharged by the great sewers into the river and
are agltated with the mud in dirty solution, and
from this surface vapors are given off day and night,
in quantities which the density of London fog
serves to reveal In cold weather the air condenses
and arrests the matter, which, at higher temp sra
ture, enters the atmosphere invisblY, and escapes
observation, except in its effect upon the health of
those who breathe it. 1t is well asceraned fact,
that after the temperature of the Thames has risen
above GOO, diarrh@a, cholera, and dysentry become
prevalent, and disappear as the temperature sub.
sides.-LOadOa Cor Nat Intel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27
Communicated.

Eds Crescent For the benefit of suffering humanity as
wei as an act Of justice Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT make the
sa"neni That IN June a tumor upon my
e rather between and cheek which gradually increased
s ue past summer, in size and extent which
severed truly eminent physicians under whose treatment
no enh Ia the latter part January city
o. seven days, before reaching the city, the greatly
anu 'he Inflammation increased alarming extent;
~, from the inner my eye to my
gs.h ~ o 70 my cheek bone became literally snp pud
~ - ~ mad also made appearance opposite side
G,Isg IN ms condition presented DR. Samuel
- wing with what disease afflicted Dr.
an eating Cancer
~. mysei under his extracted
then and still believe " w ~S'As ny a. aee WICK
NewOrleans, March 49, 1850 "a AO
ny Dr. Glhert's Office No II Cro..nnn .treet I'm the
ou"u"ss pe~'en ihe Cusomhouse the apIO uy
- 10 inc Fubic.-IMessrs. Editors / wish to bear
se 70 VI ulLBERT's SKILL through your valuable aud truly
paper was sOrey afflicted zih hereditary
this disease Killed my father the best medical aid in the
country Inc uAesss made It's appearance my upper syed,
and continued spread and pain severely until nigh
my sight could scarcely discern horse from man. across the
sse Having often heari OF Dr. Gbers
such cases. e the State Of Pennsylvania
ean-was put under trea tmsnand happy sy cured
day lease ior home. y a. IL CORWINEr
'T'a ~ ls'" splsu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27
Let us be sacrifcers, but no butchers
Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully;
Let's carve him as dish fit for the gods,
Not new him as q carcass for the hounds. -

The Statesman, Of Lafayette, as we learn, has
been for some time carplng at the Crescent, some
what as an ill-natured cur bays at the moon.
"We confess the Crescent is somewhat of
riddle to us Of late' We are glad that our edito-
rails serve to amuse the acute Statesman, and we
feel highly fattered that they read with so much
interest. We sorry to say it is out Of our power
to return the compliment. But really, its articles
are riddle to us-they are very transparent.
word or two, however, to put our neighbor on
the right clue, and he may then possibly find out
the riddle. The Crescent has made no successful
attack on our member of Congress. We did not
like the position assumed by Mr.. Conrad, and we
said so. We denounced the doctrine Of nstruc-
tons. Now this happens to be wing principle,
and, by the way, it is none the worse for that.
And lastly, we have somewhere made the won.
derful discovery that :" the majority must rule"
When this last oracular sentence fell from our
inspired lips, we cannot recollect, but probably
after the recent election As both of these happen
to be wing doctrines, and the Statesman is a wing
paper, we commend him to the Fathers of his
Church for the means of reconciling these texts.
But the worst sin, the most neSplicable puzzle
is, that the Crescent 81 has recently assaulted Mr..
Clay's judgement upon the California question"
Ii the Crescent were wing paper, it would say,
that when Mr. Clay goes against the important
measure Of wing administration, he must expect
the criticism Of the whig press. But the Crescent
happens to be an independent paper, having
mind Of its own, and does not hesitate to praise or
blame, without asking iavors of any party. The
Statesman, which, we are told, occupies a very
equivocal position in the wing party of Jefferson,
must, by excess of zeal, make up for its somewhat
doubtful standing, just the principle which
makes woman Of furnished reputation always the
most vigilant sentinel on the conduct of others.
The Crescent should be judged by the opinions
it advances, and not by those it does not announce.
By-and-by, the negative power will become the
great element of action. We hope our neighbor
will continue his astronomical observations on
the phazes Of the Crescent, and enlghten his read
ers by the publication of his discoveries
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

EXECUTION OF MCCAIN We noticed, few
days since, the execution of this man, after four
years imprisonment. The Columbia (Ga) Demo
crat Of the Goth has the following "James Me-
Cam, jr, convicted ofthe murder of Joseph Toland
was hung near this place yesterday evening at 8
o'clock in accordance with the sentence of the law
An immense crowd was present to witness the ex-
ecuton. The criminal, we are told, made no con-
tesslon Of his guilt though he expressed himself
penItent and resigned to his fate. While on the
scafod with the dreadful preparations of death be-
lore HIM, he appeared calm and selEpossessed,
though the heavings Of his breast told of the pow
eriul working Of his inward feelings. After fer
vent prayer to the Throne Of Grace by Rev. Mr..
en- he accepted the profIered hand Of the minis
ter IN silence, and then resigned himself passively
TO the shertn and his assistant. During the whole
OF The awful scene, he kept his hand over his eyes
until they were bandaged, apparently unwilling to
look at or notice the crowd around him. Al 8
o'clock precisely the drop fell, and he was launched
into eternity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

A BIsHoP SENTENCED TO DEATH.-The Pesth
journals publish the verdict Of the Austrian court.
martial against the Bishop of Ladislaws, of Gross.
WARDEN. The verdict sets forth, that the Bishop
was convicted of having yielded obedience to the
orders of NJ Kossuth's government; that he had
attended sundry sittings of the illegal Hungarian
Parliament, and sent an address of homage to Kos.
suth; and that he had promoted the ends of the
summons TO general crusade against Austria.
For all and each of these crimes, the Bishop has
been found guilty of high treason, and sentenced
70 die a trailor's death on the pihhat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

From FLoRIDA-By the arrival of the U. S.
transportation steamer Fashion, Capt. James McC.
Baker, from Fort Brooke, Florida, we learn that
Gen. Twiggs was at this port, and that Bowlegs %
had returned to his town and expressed his deter
mination never to emigrate, The Fashion touched
at Fort Pickering and landed Col. Garland and lady,
Capt. Howe, Adjt. 4th U. S. Artillery, and the
band she brought as passengers to this port, DR..
w. II. Billiard, G. G. Barkley, II. Hart, Jim Bow
legs Indian interpreter, and Alligator" young
Seminole chief returning West
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27
.T.sst .Rs.,.iUed!

"Por Ship Memphis"
THEo. A. JAMES &CO.
Fashionable Clothing Establishment,
No. 81 Common street, 6etuOeen YerGnda Hotel
and Heioictt'S Exchange,
Have received per ship Memphis
Spring and Summer Goods for dsnenen wear consisting part
as follows, viz;
SUPER LINEN BUSINESS COATs;
- HEAVY LUsTRE - ..
'' MIXED HABIT CLOTH AND GREEN CASHMERE DO;
. CoATEks;
- BLACK MERINo BUSINESS CoATs;
MUELEPHA ALPACA -
CREPE Sac -
- BLK. MRRINo DRESS
- - FRoCK
- - PANTS;
- WHITE Drill
FANCY
- BROWN FIG'D SILK VESTS;
- BLUE, BRowN AND MoBE CoL'D SILK VEsTs:
- SPOTTED MopE CoL'D GRENADINE -
- CoLoRED FIGD SILK -"
WHITE MAREsIJLEs :"
- FANCY - "
- LINEN AND LINEN Bosom SHIRTS;
SILK UNDERsHIRTs;
Isle THREAD -
- GAUZE FLANNEL -
:" COTToN - '.'
- LINEN DRAWERS, CFTenCh Stye),
- CoTTON
- GAUzE FLANNEL
- FANCY CRAvArs, NECK TIES, gre;
- HAIR STOCKS, SUsPEEDERs, ETC.
- l.. CAMBRIA AND SILK H'DKFs Fig d and Plain,
- ROYAL ROBE DE CHAMBREs;
- Isle THREAD AND CoTTON, HALF HOsE, etc etc.
anIS 1tlptf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

IHE KIyER.-The Advocate of the Doth, pub
llshed at Trinity, Catahoula parish, says a. The
rivers here are swelling slightly, but it bodies no
evil. The reports from above are favorable. The
ouachita has fallen or feet at Camden, the Mis-.
sissppi is falling at Natchez and no rise of conse
quence is reported from above. The people Of
Trinity are yet walking the plank in some parts Of
the town. Some can walk it, and some can not,
at all times. About half the tillable land in his
part of the swamp is ont and the people are pitch
ing into ii. For the other half they will have to
wait aWhilen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

HIsTRIOEIcs--Mrs Stuart's Benefit on Monday
EUsMing This lady win be happy to see as many
Of her friends as can find seats at the Hail. Mrs
Stuart has been as interchangeable in the performance
of her duties as any artist in the city. The per-
sons who have received SO much pleasure from her
acting viii, we are sure, make some return The
million have shown tk4ir appreciation of their fa-
voriie at Piacidss, and now, the select must not be
behind the plebeians.
We again say, lhe gentlemen who are at so much
expense and trouble 20 furnish agreeable an en-
terainment for their friends, deserve the thanks Of
all Melpomsnia; and the actress who has so effect
ually aided them in their praseworthy objects de-
serves 10 have those thanks coined into dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27
Spring y Slslllmlcr CTOtTliMg

THOMPSON a. NIXON, 10 Camp 81.
kT~ Have received per steamship Falcon and previous
arrivals, full supply of FASHIONABLE CLOTH
ING, manufactured expressly for 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 DIap d'Ete;
FANCY C0ATS-Of drab and mixed Cashmerette
Britannia Cloth, Drap dEt6 black and Drab Merino,
and Alpaca;
SAC FRoCKS-of drab Cashmereite, Drap d. Etc. drab
and black Merino, Britannia Cloth and Apaca
PANTALOONS-Of black and fancy s. NJ. Doeskn, drap
d'Ete, Drap Rationale. white ard figured Dnlng
Check Linen, etc.
VEsTS-of black and figured Silk. Buff. white and fig
ured MaIseles
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, Meino 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-Of Linen and white and figured Silk;
UMBRELLAS; Dressing Gowns, etc. etc.
THOMPSON d NIXON, 10 Camp street
mills &pu opposite Hewlett's.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27


Tonight our citizens will assemble at the ST.
Louis Ball Room TO pay appropriate honors to the
distinguished dead. Addresses will be delivered
and resolutions adopted. Burke has said that
"death canonizes great character" The hour
of death is like that Of danger. Differences of
opinion are forgotten and all unite without selfish
division. Thus may it be with us. In the highest
of all senses every American in heart and purpose
is of the same political party with Mr.. Calhoun
the party which reverences the liberties, honor and
integrity Of the Republic For this the great states
man lived. He died as he lived, and a nations
tears comminge with his ashes.
Who has not, in the circumstances of his death,
been reminded of the last hours Of England's great
statesman, the immortal Chatham, He had come
down to the House from the bed Of sickness and
disease for the cause of his country was at stake.
My lords, said he, " rejoice that the grave has
not closed upon me. hold on still alive to Lift up
my voice." etc. Pressed down as am by the
load of nfrmities, am little able to assist my
country in this most perilous coniuncture But, my
lords, while l have sense and memory never will
consent to taInsh the lusre of this nation by an g
nominous surrender of its rights. Any state, my
lords is better Than despair Let u.s. at least make
one effort, and il we must fall let us fall like men p
The Duke Of Richmond replied. Lord Chatham
who appeared greatly moved during the reply, male
an eager effort to rise at the conclusion of it, al
If laboring with some great idea, and inpatient tc
give full scope to his feelings but before he could
utter word, pressing his hand upon his bosom, he
fell down suddenly in convulsive fit Belsham'
| Hist. of Great Brittany
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

The CkoP OF 1s5O-Letters received from all
parts Of the Cotton region, furnish proof that the
cotton plant was never more backward at this sea-
son q the year. The cold weather Of March killed
the cotton which had come up in the lower country
while the long continued rains have put back the
planting, in the upper. Alarge extent Of country is
under water on the Bayou Macon, Black River and
other streams. may rely on this,
that the prospect for large crop never SO dis
couraging. Our information embraces the entire
cotton region of the West
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

MAsoNIC.7- We understand that at a sitting Of
the Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons Of
the Stats Of Louisiana, held on the oath inst, they
gates from the different Lodges in the State, 70
meet at Baton Rouge on The first Monday Of June,
1850. for fhe purpose of framing Constitution for
the future government Of the Masons in this State
The convention win be very large, and will be
composed Of some able men and we hope our
Baton Ronge friends will take good care Of them
They also appropriated, as donation, 800 to The
National Washington Monument at Washington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27
Worth Brothers,

Corner Of Magazine aud Common Streets Men Orleans
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
HAVE all times hand large and well assorted Stock
Il consisting in part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
IS. "A and Twlled LOWELL COTTOHS;
"a, 7-8, A and Twilled white and brown COTrOkSt
Kentucky JEANS and LINSEYS;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell IINSEYS3
PLAID LINSEYS for Honse Servants;
Blue and fancy colored KENTUCKY JEANS;
White, blue, red yellow and green FLANNELS;
Negro WOOLLEE CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS;
Heavy and Light COTToNADEs and DENNIS. for plan.
tatons;
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCH'F5.f for Negroes
Blue black and mixed SATINETS;
French CALlCoES, GINGHAMS, Silks, and BSreges:
EnglAh CALICOES, MerinOs, Alpacas and Bombazeits;
English HOSE, UNDERSTANDS, Drawers and Gloves;
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
Plain, white figured and colored SWISS MUSLINS;
Plain and cross barred CAMBRlCS and MUSLINS:
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUSPENDERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
land Also.
A great variety of FANCY GOODS such as are gener.
ally sold by the trade, which they offer purchaser on
favorable terms. jals 4m9dp&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

Vito WIS sales during The week have drawn
crowds Of ladies and gentlemen, who bid very
eagerly for the glittering articles of pertu. The
greatest collector Of these uneonsidered tres was
Horace Wapole, whose residence, Strawberry
Hill, was large toy house filled with costly triAes
They were preserved with religious care for over a
century. But AZ last one Of his spendthrift heirs
consigned the show cottage, and its cnriosies, to
the fate Of the hammer. On the first page will be
found an amusing description Of this old curiosity
shop
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

ScKHE IN Cam STRKET.-In Camp street on Thursday
last several ladies surrounded young goodookinR va
man, extended the sidewalk. in Of heasy ntoxca
ton The ladies were. appears pupils Of Fsk's Byolor
cal Psychological class and prompted b. beneyoence no
doabt well desire 10 practice and the truth Of ,he
SCIENCE they wept work. striking the poor girl the back
making passes and occasionally saying the magic words
all right all right In short time the patient with look of
wonder and establishment cried ou SC Sure It's all right am
enoag awakening which accompanied BY roars
Of menment from The crowd around Of whom seemed
10 ENJOY themselves than the ladies in question: who led
their patient into house complete The experiment. and we
understand that they entirely successful in making the
woman perfectly sober.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

The proposed submarine telegraph between Do
Yer and Calais, is said TO be approaching compile
ton. The tower for the battery, Offices and general
works, at Dover, is nearly erected the insulated
wires arc in forward state ofprogress, and expected
to besunk across the channel in the course of the
month of April
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

HURRICANE AT NAssAU.-We learn from Cap
tain Hudson, of the schooner Aurora Borealis,
which vessel arrived last night from Matanzas, that
report arrived at that place previously to his sail
ing, that severe hurricane had visited Nassau, N.
T., blowing down houses, trees, and almost every
thing, in its course, and killing some eight persons
Capt Hudson did not learn the date of the disaster
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27
Personal News.


Mr. Prescott has nearly finished stereotyping his
history of Philip II, in three Volumes uniform with
his other works.
Capt, Douglass, of the British army, married
man and father of two children, has run away with
the daughter Of friend.
DIR. Valentine, Prussian Jew, has just been
naturalized by the Grand Council of Berne-the
first instance of the kind.
Edward Everett is reported to be engaged upon
History of France, for which he has been many
years collecting materials.
The Duke of SAKE Cobourg Gotha has composed
an opera called Casselda."
Richard Owen is publishing series of lectures
on the generation and development of the inverte-
brated animals, which are an important accession
to science and should be republished in this country
Jenny Lind is an only child.
Mr.. Macready was born in 1898.
Gov. Quitman and his family arrived in hatcher
on the Goth inst
Edward Carew, an eminent citizen of Charleston
sc, is dead. He had just entered his 10th year
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27
Dollar Cold PEN.

NJ Good Gold Peu and Silver Case for One Dol We have
received lot Of these capital Pens
Opinions Of the Press. ..
Beats any thing yet offered" Crescent
This description is valuable" lPicayunc.
"a better Pen put paper.n delta.
80. Now in EtoTe....
M large supply Of Gold PENS all the celebrated makers,
at the lowest market prices, ranging from
ONE TO EIGHTEEN DOLLARSl
in variety Of patterns Of Gold and Silver Cases. sale by
GUINNESS dh co.
IL Camp Street, between Canal and Common sts
Dealers in FINE FANCY ARTICLES, GUNS, PISTOLS,
Rp226
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

AEorfRR REeArrA.-rhe Second Spring Regatta at
Lake Ponehasirain will take pIace on Tnesiay NAV "a
we ae glad TO sec is announcement aud anticipate DAY.
entertainment as different from the houseup etes of the city
as the blue sky and reshng hreezes Of the Lake are from
the gas-lights aBd heat Of a crowded saloon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Germantown left La
guayra on the 18th inst, homeward bound, having
on board two pirates, who committed the murder
on board the schooner J. B. Lindsey, of Norfolk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-27

Sir Francis Jeffrey married, as his second wife,
daughter of the late Charles Wilkes, of the Bank
of Newfork. He was consequently the brother
in-law OF ID. C. Golden, Esq, of that city. Lady
Jeffrey survives, and her only child is now the wife
of Professor Empson, editor of the Edinburgh