davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
THE GR0CERS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, -

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No 81 Wsll corner OF Pearsl ~ l.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
THIS COMPANY, having .he5 capital al ps,d n =
i cash, are prepared to insure Buildings merchsnds4
Househod Furniture Vessels Ia PORT their Cagoes, &c
against loss or damage by re; also the Risks OF Inland
Navigation and Transportation, on the most faVofsoa
terms AL losses promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
RuFus STORY, mpsEs TAYLOR, SAMPSON MOORE,
PETER MARTIN GEORGE ELDER, CHAs. BuRKHALrEh
FRANCIS sKIDDY, HENRY EpEY, Asa 3. PORTER,
JAS B. WILSON, ALEX IL GRANT, WIN. K FOSTER,
BEN.B SHERMAN, MARsHALL PEPooE Isaac TAYLOR.
SAMPSON MOORE, President
MI tom gNuru Secretary 2ftfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

nAKUM-5OO bales no. 4; $50 do No. 2 For sale si
OmsDai.cmrefs prices, BY
M GiUNT 4 DERRICKsoN, $50 south-st
COCOA sHBLLs.-2s bsss, fresh, Just received
L nor sale by GAsSNERk YOUNG, ls2 ChsiharsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Remisaten Bridge.

The testing Of the Remington bridge at Mont
gomery iAlal seems to have been a memorable
event in the history Of the town. The Advertiser
gives a long and interesting account OF the Affair."
from which we compile the following:
We vi,res,ed on Saturday, in company with an
immense oopcourse of the citizens OF Montgomery
the removal of the frame work and supporters upon
which Mr. Remington had constructed, at nus own
exnepse. one Of his celebrated bridges. The city
council had granted him permission 10 bud II
across deep ravne, intercepting the thoroughiare
directly between the city and It's wharf, and the
railroad depot and the ferry. It's span 10, we I'M
stand. four hundred and tkytysir feet, from aout-
ment TO abutmentthe longest cooden span, perhaps
in the world. Without pretending TO give anything
like adescription of this wonderful specimenof arcn
tectura inv ention and skill we would sImplyremarK
that the supporters Of this immense structure, ex-
cept at and near the abutments are nothing more
than two lay ers Of inch or inch and quarter ordl'
nary pine plank eight or ten inches wide and elgh
teen or twenty feet long, securely fastened together
by means of certain glue, also the lnvention Oh
\ Mr. Remington) and sheet iron hrmly nailed on
where the extremities meet. These pieces thus ias
tened together are extended longItudlnay rom one
abutment to the other to each of which It is ilrmy
and securely attached by means OF large IRON bolts
Side by side are these longitudinal supporters ialo
| until thew form platform some eight or Ten Iee
wide across which plank is to be laid Tor the moo
| way upon which to travel The aoutments, o
course are constructed Of the stoutest material skill
fully put together. The longitudinal supporters a
the abutments are some four or five inches tnicS
gradually diminishing in thickness until they reac
the distance of some forty fifty feet from the aoui
ments. where they assume the thickness OF inc
plank as before mentioned
Such was the apparent fralness OF the structure
that every one was anxious and curious TO see
suspended in the air without prop or support ",
sustain it, We doubt whether 1--WE men out OF 20
many hundreds present, would have rlsked a aim
upon its success. an
Prop after prop was cut and knocked away an
as the few last were one by one, beng rehlove'
the eager crowd gathered closer and closer arouu
: the bridee-the scene was intensely INTERESTING
: AS the span gradually widened disParaglng &c 9
> MARKS ceasedOthe doubling began to SPEAK up "a,
the thing would do-the incredulous $1,000 agnas
FINALLY, the last prop was cut from unaer ana vi,
long vib, alton it remained suspended IN sne Az
The unbelievers approached it something s'1, ~
manner of the frogs in the fable OF :" hlng Eos ~,
II holds its own weight, but will It ADMIT VI az!
other7 1t was tested one, and tneh a1os no
and another in quick succession followed, anu -
the whole crowd was on it passing to and ro glS
inc perbsps as severe test in the way OF "elS"
as it will ever be subjected to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
FoRM OF ENDORSEMENT
NAVY YARD. KITTERY, MAINE.

on the envelope transmitting the ODER
" Proposais for Timber,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
FIRE WORKS.
FIRE WORKS.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
rfuE WOpgc

FIRE WORKS,
M ALL KINDS, WARRANTED. Also, E.c.n..,
Oters Fancy Fire WORKS Fue Crackers Ne Cor ~. !.
w. q r. BALbAGH, I Chsnseru
jel4 Sws corner OF Chatham.
lSIREWORKs! FIREwORKs.!-PLy uS
Il TIE onrrs for sale At no hAfhar corner ofrsess
aa;assortment Of FTeworks eOnsisng Of re.y snS ~
usnt designs for exhibition among which are Kslsss~
scopes CascsdeA Roseites, United Ulamonda Rs,oly,
suns Jewelled Crosses, Gslopsde OF Serpsou Co..
uaed Wheels Capriees. Large Rockets Roman CsnS1ss
ard Nominations Of crimson, yellow green and slas srss
Together with smaller WORKS for the trade eonprrns:
IN part
louree, aounces, ounces 70 ID. and ID Roehcx
2SA6, g. 70 u and Is Bal Roman Csndes
Bengoa Lights, serpen;s
Flower PotA, Blue Lgha
Triangles, Torpedoes ."
Grssshoppers Eanns Crseksrs ir
Pin Wheels, Scroll WheelA
Chinese Rockets, yosuc,
Mines OF Serpents, &c. SexcnA
TOrbions, Maro0nS
Piseorh .. Fire Crsckera &c. de-
Committees ard s Others cesrous Of vyns s,sis,o,a
can be furnished Al the shortest nOce an3 low .s
L. 'ULTEE cor. Chatham and Orange sta
70 l5uy4' entrance ID door 10 Oranges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS.

THE UNDERSIGNED have for sale . superior and
comp ele assortment OF Fireworks; also h. J. hap7
celebrated coored City and country dealers WI
fnd mis- superior sock select from Military aud Cfve
Associations be supplied witt the above Articles wws
rsnted and on the most reasonable terms, ey
BADEAU LOCKWOOD, a" "sshing'on-@
jeO 2AD6StWs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LABORATORY, 1875
il Front sl two doors south OF FultonsL-A complee
assortment OF Fireworks offered for sale consist
ing Of the following;
Rockets from TO ID, Roman Candies, from 70 "
has TAnTles OF all szes Scroll Wheels do, vertical do
40 Mines OF Serpeus do Bengols Lights do Eshihii1cc
pieces do Fyipg Pigeons do Torollons do maroonsdq
Flower Pots Port Fires Pin Wheels serpenth Grasshop
ners Rue Lights, Torped9es Pulling Crackers, Doo6e
Eesders Canton Rockets Fire Crsckers nos and
Iosic SC &c Country merchants and dealers 10 general
are requested TO call and examine the above stocA
B-Commitees for city and country displays military
and private parties be supplied on inc mos, liberal
terms with the shove mentioned srices, "eHsnse' Ne
materials having been selected with The Iimos. cass
jel4 3wE ~. oeNrHsf.
EJRE WORKs-MoRAN. manufacturer OF 7rs
bsmsousrs The most splendid stock for The wholesale
and reisil trade In this city There yoc are sure 70 gee
them better than any other place ss you get them rou
the manufacturer. Displays supplied.
iezO iva. DANIEL MORAN, Pyro'echnist
EIREWOkKs, FIREWORKS At tho Toy
Store 81 JohnsL Of every description, the beat qualify
ie2l Wv. WIN. FREY &BRoTHER, 81 John-st
EIREWORKs-BRILLI CoLoRS AND NEW
Il DESlGNS-A more complete assortment OF better
quality or at lower prces, offered Call and see
jels jug J. B PURDYs, "a Msideu-lane' up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

NAVY YARD, PHILADELPHIA
r.... No l-Lurqbcr Board He1frrl
coo Zee, s. lnrh White pine panel boards
90, t-~f lin. - tr, 20 ieet ony
80 f-.t J, ach white pine psnk, 10 ieet
Al ~, f.t Z iuth Nbrc pane plank, 10 ieet
4'f'' UAns Asl-i Board Hearnrc)
4 zoo re, q. inch. white all pink
49, Baet Udisnt
600 Ceet 4 nch black walnut boards
zoo set neh black walaut boards
!, oCo fsst X nch biark walnut plank
Zoo ,e.t inch black walnut plank.
so0 Eset 3 inch b.sck walnut Ank
la sHahfs Boat Board, ~. - . =, ID,
o o r ra.uel .ueh white OAK boards - ie-' 'ou -
,c . hoard measured iach white oak plank % feet 0os' -
90 en- o r.a.ur- IL neh white oak plank % feet long Il
inahes vide. -. IT.
-, A., ,,,ftv v-Bos iocu-t % IA feet long 70 o.
~ ~, h, M. round aud less tian u aehes oN''s' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

NAVY YARD, WAsHINGloS -,
60. ~ i-UHne Oak Ttsber PeT eADts - x, fat
- -. - -. from 10 20 inches square ana - - o. 49,
% "ttr measuring about 3,lfV cub4e ss-
tt..s 80 9WAle Pns finber ysr e n q 10 20 feet IN
.o-,.. - - II n - inches slitrss " ~ v
~; 80 Il ,.s uho~ measuring about y" cam, wv
ehe'H'" Iugsbsr Hlis Oak fper tooD
EoOO feet. board MEASURE, inen y 1.e ~, - ei-.t
900 +, ~ board measure fnch wi te oak AnA'
5000 go hoard measure. inch white oaA ! ana
Uhife 1fh fperJ '9fl o.. 81,
- -, t,,s measure . nch white ash plank, from Is 10 q
o ei bard measure az inch white ash plank, from 10 to Is
o tsrs rae.ure inch white ash plank, from y to 10
inches wide. r. ~ @. 81,
600 feet, botTd measure ~ Aeh WINK -" f-' avn " ~ -
n. Whole 10 ie IN lengths from II to 10 feet and to be well
Uhne Pine lpo fooiL
100 feet board measure mel white pine PRIME a-, sasole
900 .t board measure nch white pnme plank seasoned
no feet board mearr-4 nh white pine prime plank ei-oro
Biaek Walnut fper f0ofL
no f~et nth black walnut ank seasonsh
20 r I-r5 reasue y nch black walnut pllak, seasoned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

and approached the bed-theu, irresolutely stop
ping, she burst into food of tears. A feeling OF
delicacy seemed for a moment to have arrested her
steps-a consciousness that now she had right
to enter the chamber of Napoleon-but in another
moment all the pent up love of her heart burst
forth, and, forgetting everything, she threw herself
upon the bed, clasped her arms around Napoleon S
neck, and ex2iaming, my husband! ! my hus
band :" sobbed as though her heart was breaking.
ment entirely vanqujshed, and he also wept almost
convulsively. He assured Josephine of his love-
of ardent and undying love, In every way he tried
to soothe and comfort her, and for some time tuey
remained locked in each others embrace. The
attendant was dismissed and for an hour they con-
tinued in this last private interview. Josephine,
then in the experience OF an anguish which few
hearts have ever known parted forever from the
husband whom she had so long, fondly, and SO
faithfully loved.
The beautiful palace of Mamaison which Napo-
leon had embelished with every possible attraction,
and where the Emperor ard Empress had passed
many of their happiest hours, was assigned to Jo-
sephine for her future residence. Napoleon also
settled upon her jonture OF about six hundred
thousand dollars year She still TO retain the
title and rank Of Empress Queen.
The ensuing day, at eleven oclock, all the house
hold OF the Tuilleries were assembled upon the
grand staircase and in the vesbue, to witness the
departure of their beloved mistress from scenes
where she had long been the brightest orna-
ment. Josephine descended, vellcd from head to
foot Her emotions too deep for utterance
and she waived an adieu to the aHectlOnate and
weeping friends who surrounded her. A close car
riage, with six horses, was before the door. She
face in her handkerchief, and left the TuiIere.
for
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

A REGULAR PITCHED BATTLE.-A couple OF
weeks ago there a regular pitched battle on
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, among the
laborers there, which is described as follows;
In the early part of last week. dsordery gang
Of the armed desperadoes, belonging to the faction
of the Far Downs, numbering, it was supposed,
250, marched within mile of this place. fired their
pieces in the air and returned. On Thursday,
about noon, we observed a regular stampede
among the laborers, along the line in this neigh
horhood, and quite large number of them left the
shantees, below this office, armed with guns, and
ran along the line of the railroad, and rumor said
that pitched battle to take place between the
factions of this neighborhood- it did not come
along the line. about sixteen miles East of this
place, and on Friday morning they met the Oppo-
site faction, the Far Downs, on the farm OF Alex
| under Craig Esq, in Derry township, where they
| had Il regular pitched batle-the combatants, mum.
| berng 500 men, armed with muskets fowlmg
pieces, pistols, pitchorks, clubs, etc. met in deadly
! strife and incredible as it may appear, bHt tWO
| persons IDers kJHct-the contest lasted but ten
minutes, when both parties separated, leaving their
| dead upon the field, each we learn claiming the
| victory. The names of The persons killed. were
| Rartlay Smith and Neal Calaghan, both natives
Of Ireland. Smith was killed, by two balls enter
| ing the back part of his head-and CllIaghan, by
| load OF buckshot, in the back his head-from tn,
| fact of both of these men being burned by the pow
der, it was evident they met their death from thu
hands of their friends, by awkward firing. Tn
two men killed. were buried in the meadow wher
the fight occurred"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

ANOTHER TRAGEDY.-We are deeply panied
to announce the probable murder of our friend and
former townsman, Mr. VIM Duffee From letters
received by his relatives in this city, we learn the
following particulars of his death. Mr.. Duffee was
r-siding upon the plantation owned by himself and
brothers, in Lafayette county, Arkansas. No other
white person lived on the place. About the 23d of
last month, the ncighbors first remarked his dsaP-
pearancr, and, on investigation, his pistol, boots
and other articles were found in possession of a
confidential negro. The apprehension OF this boy
led to the disclosure that Mr, Duiiec had been
k,ilsd by him whils they wsrs hpntnsr Ths n5s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

From HAYTI BY arrivals at his port, letters
rom Cape Haytien to the ID uIt. have been 70
c=ived. They that the laborers from that part
Of the country had all jJined the army against ST.
Domingo. The negroes were in high g!ee from
the fact that the demands against the Government
for The payment Of certain sums, to tie amount OF
about $500 OOO, alledgrd to be due to cirlzeus OF
the United States, had not been backed by tie ap
psarance Of a feet from The United states. 1t
seems that Mr.. Gryen the U. S. Agent sent there
to enforce these demands, said. when he left, that
if the money was not forthcoming in sly weeks,
the u. $. Government would send feet to enforce
it. Now The Hayten5 seeing that no feet has ap-
peared, according to promise, say that the United
States dare not send fleet, and denoumce the
wlIulr affair as a humhug Boston Traveller.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
DAILY CRESCENT.


Oh don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt,
Sweet ice, whose hair was 80 brown,
She went with delight when you gave her smile,
And trembled with fear at your frOwn
In the old ohurchyar in the valley, Ben Bolt,
In a corner obscure and alone,
They have fitted a slab Of granite so gray,
And sweet Alice lies under the stone.
oh don't you remember the woods, Ben Bolt.
Near the green sunny slope of the hill,
Where oft we have set reath the wte-spTeadlnS OAK,
And kept time 10 the click Ofthe mil
The mill has gone TO decay, Ben Bolt,
Aud a quiet now reigns a.. arOuud,
See the old rustic porch, with its roses so sweet,
Lies scattered and fallen to the ground.
Oh don't you remember the school, b IN Bolt
And the master so kind and so tue,
Aul the lit nook by the clear .Unning brook,
Where we gathered the flowers as they grew
On the masters grave grows the grass, Ben bOlt'
Aud the little running brook now Is Dry
And of all the friends that were sChOolmales ueh'
There remain, Ben, but you and J.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY ]. a. BEARD,

Building Lot on Estelle street, Second Municipality.
By J. A. BEARD, AuctiOneer.
GNATURDAY DrCeIuIg I, l. 'l0.Eil lie sold auction
- a Banks Arcade, without
Lot OF GROUND in the square bounded by Ee
Edg r1 Mag and CrusaLca with double House
$500 per mon De- Said lot .
Eseie dppt- Of 81 et8t lot uriug No
rlan uEh Jnsj AZ
TcTins $40 CASH balance and years credit
noes bearing mDrg.gs uu tie properly
sle beilr- r. stak, Noary Public the expense ol
he purchaser d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
MUSIC.
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE.

PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE.
80 CAMP SIRE T.
- A TYLER has hand and is constantly receiving
81. PLANO FORTES from the justly - sEaes11z
ceehrated N anu factories OF Halet sSsSs=1
Davis & Co. Boston; John .. Dunham, III N ~ ~ "
David Van WiHEie, A. IT,. Gale \ Co. andg
Orders received for the HORsfs PATENT IRON PiA-
NOS, to 1e delivered in turn fast we'd trOm tbs
factory These Pianos decidedly the hast Piano
particularly for the country, where Tuners seldom
had they viii 9nu longer aud in better tune than
other Piano. These Pianos have independent rim
which be removed in moment, there being
cysT~ VlOLINS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES, ana
gSs other Musical Instruments, constantly hand
gSz for sale AT low prices. SHEET Music for Pisn.
SEtsER Fore, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
ia BOOKS for all musical instruments. ~ Lib
ea Discount Dealers, Teachers and all those sending large
orders A u orlers prompty Intended To- mh2t
MUSIC And MI eiCAL iNsTHSJ MEN Fs.-The
LVA subscribers would respectfully Iuest your Ar1A
their large and stock Of hu nnl
sic and Mut;ca Merchandise of every descution -TT
and also to their well selected assortment OF PanO t4
Foss, from the fac cries of th1 frs. makers in the
I'm! ed SJaIes and Europe.
Strings for Violin. Guitar, Harp, NoneeO Double Rass
etc. Guitar Pins Pegs, Screws etc.
Volihs, Flutes, t'u ars. AccOrdOns RTass instruments
for Bands TumbOuTines, BANGS, Drums, eio. etc.
Piano Forte Wire, Tuning Hammers, Forks, etc and
every article connected with the " usic Business.
Orders for Music and Musical instruments will be promptly
attended TO,
bea dsco made dealers and professors, and to
semi 8res.
seco1d Hand bought, and taken in part payment
for
All the NlsIc received from the North pub
lhed.
The entire Music Department will be under the charge Of
ME. II. d. Hewitt. New Ofleans, La, Oct q.
E. A. TYLER.
og5 dtf&Wit H. d. HEWITT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. As the
freight train on the Northern railroad came down
on Tuesday evening, two cars loaded with wood
were left at East Andover and the remainder OF
the train passed on to Franklin, six miles, where it
stopped The two cars left at East Andover in
some way got started, and the grade being de-
scending at about sixty feet TO the mile, they
rushed down with tremendous speed, and just as
the train stopped at franklin, they came in COO
tact with it with terrible crash, breaking in
pieces five six Of the But the terrible part
OF the story remains TO be told Among the ruins
Of the cars and their contents were found the
bodies Of four lrshmen, horribly mutated and
nearly lileess and it is supposed that others were
killed or injured. The persons found are supposed
to have been in the cars at franklin When the
two wood cars were within half a mile Of the
train, two men wers seen upon it, who had not
been found VIXEN the train came down that eve
ming, and are supposed to have been killed ICON.
cord N. HI Patriot 2Sh ut.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
BOARDING.


Ep0AELDISG-Two tamiles and eyeral gentlemen
ID he accommodated with board at No 2i5 Common st.
between st. John and -. Peter stseeis. 021 3mlp+
= OARDlNG-ln a Central LOcality.-A num-
- ber of Gentlemen. with without families, can be
cOmmOiaed with good Boarding and excellent Rooms, on
enable tsrms, By MRS. MARY +. MORTIMER,
No % M atChez
To RENT-Ncry low to a good tenant-The fine large
Store under tn above Boarding house. d2 Smos
MRS. w. E. BROWN informs her friends and
1El the public that having opcnad and thoroughly s=L
renova ed the WAVERLY HOUSE, No. IS Canal s;y,gt
Qately occupied by Mr4. Shall she snow prepared E
to offer accommodation, TO both u8usient and 3s
permanent Boarers, til pains and expense can procna
New Dreams. November 3. 1870. nlI Iyos
BOARDING ROUSE.
No. E3E GR3VfER STREET, bsltaeeH So. t-icr!sS
dti CGr0adsiet dUOr from G097'sr Of CHr0ade5t
SERS. WILSON respectfully informs her f's;;f
" friends and hs public that she continues IN the ESi5E
above eligible OcQtion occnDied by her duung tAes5S
last years. and prepared accommodate her hends
and those who may favor her with heir patronage. From
her long experience and the desabe and convenient
ation Of her House. she feels confident OF being able to
give entire satisfaction 70 all who may nvOr her with the'I
Patronage. Hey TERHs viii continue to be very Mon
EsLTE diJ lyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

gro confessed this, but declared that the shot by
which Mr.. Duffee lost his life accidental An
effort was then made to compel him to tell where
the body was concealed. Every other means fail
ing, a rope was tied around his neck and he was
swung up for the purpose of frightening him into
a disclosure Unfortunately, the experiment was
carried too far, and the negro hung until he
was dead, He had previously pointed out the
place where Mr.. Duffee's gun was concealed but
obstlnatey refused to tell what had been done with
the body. This had not been found up to the 9Th
instant, fourteen days after the murder. [rusca-
lDOsa Mnnitor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
STEAMBOATS,

ss.si,1ssl 4. s. .T$Tt kl.yE- s.zs.ss5s,sSs
ssss1 s5s rb iT!S .P29 G% Goann f. a Hie+a asd
FLORIDA A. CsDain W I; Gibeson having ssi' 6ssH b1t
ea 9a adj Ta6qs s s II E56S ri So0SS S
fbe arIys a, ~ LAVE ot tSa oegtE p. NJ cafan The
@ way ,s' sf S3 T leaves 3 iSo oos iii he Agents osSot
saaS ,is j. r. 1'f GB6f Hss '' . s sui 4 rans
~ y, ,Eegmlnr + ed i,iYer Packet steamer
85J sSTa Ds .6 SR'ssfP2 tmsfoP Sfcdl5%S6fss
aud swltt running steamer GOV BENT, Can't D. Bragt
s ON T. s he III n ant at 70 U Ne " For
of 5.5 or 3 apply on 2o1E G3' P Rf1Ss s
itbrgu,n; brt MSeEy IA ErEHtu,dnY NTicksbmrg
and PnHtii Ssa ne RasSasass sis1iass
ard swIit running packet steamer NEW LAfO
and d TSt o 6dSs on o' aSoSS
Of SGSi & s or 70 ls' 8 T EFH Il Posda 1921 %
iYssSs .. For Red Niyer-For Nqtohitoohes, Grand
Esore and AIsYa1d lS-r5e % %sp%s9did End passen-
VII Fave as above on SATURDAY the 7th instant,
8 srEAEG slis 6GR RRARY on RGa5 ct 10
~ 4 Regular HaAoO River Packet steamer
ls#t ls#ltf5 M.sN;tOi5C7lFOr letlore. Grege4RwPod, Ma
The superior aud swift RAINING passenger packet steamer
oyc n III sPt@a am dwF@e T % fayf Tor the the
7thinst o'clock P. For freight apply
board ortO Ld5l T. b. SMITH. II Poydras st.
EssR95 @%sshs PSshs. qSE nassa SS
5szszzzxs Monroe, and ali landings on Ouachlt9 river
No. :. Capt +. A. Keeling wiz egve @r the above AMI
all intermediate anings on SATURDAY the 7th instant,
40 a. f ITITg. j, i PGY,a; 9P1 'tsst. qe,
a. y KeSu,ar Louisville PASSENGER Packet
sa%sE EsansTe 6EG Pddacah hh ahd Me%p6 t0f 6h9uyR HI
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
sADDLBRY WAREHOUsE,
CLOTHING.

Fashionable Tailoring Establishment,
No I64 Camp ST opposite the FlOrGHes Hoase,
New Orleans.
TTHE undersigned has hand and constantly receipt
I of large addI,iOns of FEtkACH AND ENGLISH
CIIlTHs, CASsiMERES and NEsIINGs, OF the
finest and latest STYLES and bes; manufacture and now well
prepared supply his friends aud the public with a aHa
Paris and Northern styles and at reasonable prices
Also, on hand a fine STOCK OF Cl.OTHlN NC, of Par5
and his own manufacture consisting fyaUWs:
Goats various styles and col0s U to $50 90
Pants do. patterns and = W 10 II w
Vests do patterns and - " ,.,, Uto W
ALsO-A fine Stock of Shirts, CraySts ~ Terms.
% Sm H. HAMBURGER, Merchant Tailor