davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
THE GRoCERS'
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OEee No Al Wall corner OF Pesrl-St u. 4,

CAPITAL, tSO,00e
IIHis COMPANY, having thelr capita az pad a.
i cash prepared TO insure Buildings AefeaAs1s-
Household Furniture, Vessels In Porl then GekeSs, ~
against loss damage by 6rei also, ne hs<s Lasss
Navigation and transportation, 90 me moH h'sfs'f
termI All Losses promptly adjusted sbo PsSo-
DfRECTORSl
.., uosHsT.Ues sAspsoH AoosH,
$3.50 49,. aSoseE FIDEL Gas BgaxEALTsA
TRAscIs sEIDDY, HEsRY EDET Asa rosrk
JAs g. WILsos, ALEx H. CAST, WA ,ossl
REs n sBERaAs, NAEsHALL PsPoos ISAAC q, rAILsA
SAMPSON MOORE, frss.isaL
nu-ox sxtrs geerslav Hitfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
,AYINYs FOR NEW IgvEHrI0Ns

r,NO PARTIES INTERESTED N new tnvsnrSss
ia subscrber ofcrs his services IN soliciting Letter.
go, m this country and also n 0rea, fdtnn. Francs
ash.r Ccruncnts STATES Every Information eas Be
ss,osd of and sdvics sforded al tsSa 90 tsisaass
os-,, cons sctsc win tsess g1sjects By
penn Up. PfSssoa Iws1-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
sEBRING,s RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.

sEBRING's RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF this celeb sied SPECIFIC Tor
IA Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections Debility. and numer-
Gus her lis Of lie, Is kept al 100 FulIon.sI by ~
IVA imeod' A b y D.sANDS
nR Won sTEINBkKG,s invaluable Extract
Dof sarsaparila combining with ssrsspsrs tho enef'
pe-ay purifying qualities OF other Ingredients and es
pecialy OF substances which render II decidedly Inc
best meoicinsi preparation for the cure OF all diseases
arising from an impure OF the blood and other fluids,
ard arrangements Of the physical functions Principal
Depot ls7 Fulton.,t Churchst Also sold by Mr. j.
Coddingicn, Chemist us Broad ~sy A. Banks, Chemist,
4l2 Broadway Win,hiP Chemist 10 Csasn ):
Sheridan Apothecsies Hail. SAT BroomesI and all other
respectable Apolhecanes. Vlslmooo-
ma, HIUHARDsUN's sYhUP.-one oiIns pes
Drcmedies the age. Dr. Richardson's syrup Tor anol
era cholea morbus summer complaints and pain IN me
stomach ...,,, -.
Sud Al Dr. frsphsgcos $50 resst charis, 4, knf
ls2 Broadway; the Druggist store, tol do Eooer
Iands 1888 Rowery; Hsydock, Ha PearlSti also nrr
Haya IFS ruon-sL Brooklyn city jel IN
A BsTERGKNT DhOPs-A sure remedy thai has
"A never failed In . single case TO cure comp eoiy all
scrofulous and scorbutc diseased Kings Evi, Salt
Bbeum scad Head and Sore Legs Of old standing when
given OBJ a. ncursbe by eminent Physicians Made and
sold only al rs Morton-sL front room "a noor up ssi@
tyS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
PIG IRON.

1OO TUNs OF BOonsOn No Foundry Pig Iron
lUU so do DO do do.
loo do OF Pompion i Charcoal DO
Scotch Pig Iron
D., ALE N lol 70 suiI purchasers
I0' W. DUDLEY B FULLER CO,
,,tsimeods i39 Gresnwich-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
PAPER MAKERS, WIRES.

TIME lsges, stock IN the United States veil assorted
non,i,t pg Of Pourdnner Wires, from 81 Inches 70 "a
rhes d- Nos 81 and 7s and s numbers Of copper and
49,. vtrs clounfor sale The lowest and war
rtd 10 every respect equal 70 The imported a. the oce
100 IohuSt NevYOFk, 81 the mandatory bsllVlle
rev.Jersey Iyls Sm' WA STEPHENS SON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
CHRONOLOGICAL MEDICINE.

CHROHO-THEhMALM EO1O10E.
EALLACIEs OF rHE FACULTY AND Chs - -.
Il fHERMALlsh- Price Shy Or DeAsn p"
Dor edited BY DR. Wn Turner Of New fofh 49,
II the Faculty have no reply 70 toese Tssco
nus, be al 0 low ebb" Locoon " 10Y 80 49,
As interesting - . BOWL Wes"'
N"A wv NO ~S London Sunday r.
Nsln d. koHS sS~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31


IMPROVEMENTS IN MACHINERY APPLICABLE TO AGRI
CULTURAL AND sANAToRY PURPOSES
Mr.. Joseph Whitworb, an engineer, of Manches-
ter, (Engl has recently patented number Of i'm
provements in machinery applicable to agricultural
and ssnatory purposes, which are thus described;
With regard to the subject of the invention of
improvements in machinery applicable to sgricul-
RAJ and sanstory purposes, the patentee claims;
Ftrst-The arrangement Of machinery with disc,
aDnusr or sythe cutters, :or the purpose OF cutting
or moving corr grass or other crops, as described.
Secondiy-The arrangement and construction Of
mechanical parts into 4 machine for cleansing the
suffers or channels 10 streets by means Of circu.
lar brush, with the system of levers necessary for
carrying and sctuaiing the same, and adjusting its
position to suit the work
The second part refers tc" machine for the
sweeping oil channels and cutters and consists of
&c shnnisr brush which is mounted on a shaft
placed at such an incline, that the disc face of the
bruab, which 10 opposed 10 the surface of the
ground, shall be at suitable incline for the peri
phery at one side, which extends beyond the wheel
and 30 az to come in contact with the ground AZ
that point
The motion 10 transmitted 10 the brush from ons
of the running wheels, by train OF spur and bayil
wheels-tbe shafts being so gimballed in order to
permit the necessary alteration 10 the incline OF
the lhafis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

,vo rs,tsc. niece. Of goods, however varied in
49,, onnieated 10 pattern or fine 10 texture, by
he zane throw Of the shuttle, and extremely Little
;rc,ss.e oflabor beyond shat ia repaired in weav-
ing single piece. Several ate mP''' have we be
lieye beep made TO accomplish the same eni, aud
the great difficulty experienced mas been 70 obtain
the selyages Of the separate pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

- x<YHK LAhe EST assortment Of SsdscadA
~A BeSs, h.tssses and yeslheu ever oa.s 6I m
sale, si n WlLLAkDe WUeboosss ~ ~
sAnsi OF kulberyst Ybe attention Of sonse sesYs
md osneFs h particularly called 70 WilSs psssnl -
and sn 6sdssssd osd esds rssevsisd; eoe -
sAlssnd retail UDih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

su FAsHIOcABLk HATss-yos. Anisbsd, ~
Ill nos splendid article offered EIsgsn gfsess
~ SIN Hsz al the low Price Of IS, Usually cod q "
al,o az srrels Of q 50. Meat Hais 81 "a BROWN
Tvs In l& CAnslSt one dooS NON tninv0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGES OF TIE sUS AND MOON.
NJ Niepce de st. Victor lately presented to the
French Academy images of the sun and moon.
taken by his Photographic processes on a layer Of
albumen These impressions confirm the opinion
already promulgated by NM Fizreau and Fou.
cault, that the center Of the sun emits rays of a
higher pho.ogenic power, that those emitted from
the edges Of that lumiDary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
isfelIaneolls Department.
WONDERFUL REVELATIONS!

~ ~ i " t
We 6nd the following published edi,orinly
nthe New York Sun Of the 23d ult-a paper
ofthe! largest daily circulation on the American
continent Revelations ofso wonderful char
acter, and vouched for on such respectable au-
thority, deserve to be read to say the least
We are unable to form an opinion, and express
none, in reference to them. Werepublish them
witt, the endorsement of the editors of one of
the most extensively read papers in the world,
and win simply add that they will be read with
the deepest interest :"
A Few FAcTs FOR THE INCREpuLoUs.-We
have been aware, for some six weeks past, of
occurrences in the family Of well known and
highly respected gentleman, residing in the
town of Stratford, Conn.,, q short distance from
Bridgeport, simple authenticated narrative Of
which has already staggered the incredulity of
some Of the boldess disbelievers in supernatural
agency; and inspired tue timid, to consldera.
he degree, with terror. We have not felt at
liberty. however, to make public mention Of
them. from a regard to the feelings and wishes
Of the family but that restraint snow remov.
ed. by the appearance Of . garbled statement
IN ths columns Of q contemporary; and we shall
proceed to detail few facts, which are 80 well
voached for 10 us, that we endorse then' al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14

Mr.. Wesley would be secreted in some corner
of the chapel, if he did not show himself pab.
licly; and after singing and prayer informed
the congregation that he appeared before them
contrary to his own wisb-that he had never
been once asked, much less his consent oainad.
to preach-that he had done violence to his
feelings to show his respect for the publisher;
and that, now he had been compelled to occcu.
py the place in which he stood, weak and in.
adequate as he was for the work assigned him,
he would pledge himself to furnish them with
the best sermon that ever had been delivered.
Opening the Bible, he then proceeded, with the
utmost gravity, aud with great feeling, to read
our Lords Sermon on the Mount, which he
concluded without single word of his own by
way of note or comment He closed the ser.
vice with singing and prayer. No imtator has
been able to produce equal effect, and perhaps
for this reason-the case is one which, under
similar circumstances, ought not to be initiated.
!. ScoLDING Ar CHtLDREN.-I will tell You
what good it does to scold at your chiidren. for
doing what you have told them not to do: lust
as much good as to scold an unruly OK for
jumping over the fence and eating the corn
contrary to orders previously given to him.
Children are governed by two motives: the
hopes of reward and the fear of unpleasant
consequences. A stream of scolding, from sun
to sun, never yet had any other effect upon
children than to render them wholly regardless
OF what is said to them. If you wish to make
your children troublesome, scold them occa-
sionally. If you wish to make them bad, scold
them little louder, and more frequently. If
you wish to ruin them, and have relinquished all
hopes of conquering them, scold continually;
and you will be sure to gain your object
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
TeIegraphed to "The Daily Crescent"
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

BALTIMORE, September l, 1850.
The steamship Atlantic arrived to-day. Cotton
has declined ID. since the Goth. Sales, $500 bales.
Consols unchanged.
The Weather, throughout Great Britain, was
very good
The Harvesting generally in Holland had been
seriously damaged by excessive rains.
Jenny Lind came passenger on the Atlantic.
Affairs quiet between Denmark and Schleswig-
Holstein.
Political Affairs generally unimportant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

The Saratoga Batl.-Amongst the bright par
tcuar stars" at the grand Fancy Ball at Saratoga
on the night of the 2lst, correspondent of the N
Y. Herald mentions the following:
Miss Trudeau of New Orleans, was very char
ming fairy.
Miss F6ntain, of Texas, the most enchanting o
enchantresses. She wore beautiful and becom
ing black gauze, dressed with silver hierogyyhcs
and a silver coronet. If the Lone STAR STATE
possesses many more such perfectly beautilu
daughters, let Circassa hide her diminished head
Mrs. F. L. Parker Of California, appeared a.
Anna Boena "a very fine old English COS
tune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

NaraI.-The u. S steamer Engineer, 81 Master
Omstead commanding arrived here on Saturday
from Baltimore with % L. S. seamen for general
service
The u. S. steamer Mississippi, with Race lnde-
pendence in tow, passed Gibraltar the 9th ull,
steering from W. 10 E., supposed to be from Lisbon
for Naples.
The U. S. irigate Rartan, Capt. Gauntt, for the
Pacific, went 10 from Hampton Roads on Sat
urday morning.-NOrtoK Beacon, 26h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

NdUal ACddemy-The Annapolis Free Press
says that the Government has ordered the erection
of several large buildings, in addition to those
already upon the grounds of the Naval Academy.
A structure with rooms sufficient to accommodate
all the Midshlpmen Of the School, is to be put Up,
together with five more houses for other purJ oses.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
Editor of the Southern nnd WI d nERR eris,

Scientific COHCeRtiOH-On the fourth day. Mr.
Squier read long paper the volcanoes of Cen
trail America He did not confne himself to this
subject, but spoke of the topography of the coun-
try, in connection with the proposed railroad or
canal. Its great length prevents its publication,
but we must give the description of Tgre Island.
The essay is in the Tribune of the 23d utimo:
ITO the third ne namely that from Lake Managua 10
directed nevertheless seems TO offer greater dvanags
equaed By the continent perhaps in The world It
much resembles that OF San Francisco and may be described
immense harbor, in which all the fleets of the world may
ride in safety. It's entire length within the land is far from
l0O miles, by perhaps 90 IN average breadth, The three
upon it. All the adjacent of unbounded podur
uvene II embraces several islands of considerable SIZE sur
proach close in shore The most important OF these from Ike
circumstances OF its size and the fact that commands and
Honduras This Island The head quarters of Drake dur
9g ms operations ~ the South Sea. 1t is about 30 miles
Rflanay to perfect cone in the center Upon this island
suSeu ne iree port OF Amapaa. Its possession by any
eei mafume patton would enable il 10 exercise an inlu.
ence and control over the commerce of the Western pa of
lh enables them exercise over lie commerce Of Fprn
from us 9onlelsiern extremity Of this Gull extends Ia &c
IN the direction Of the Lake OF NauAgua which il
70 wn 10 or ~ miles and between which and te Lake
Leon This Eeo broad as d6s Ens Ry ee g' Ns 81
0tA' aHa vi tu oso o. is extent Az ample depth water
bat at Is mouth gpon which, low tide there is but a6oUt
with artificial aid the bar could doubles he III an
times This EsterO one Of the beautiful natnT, c,
very nearly uniform width Of from Soto o yS 99E dSPRs@
are lined with msnFoves, with douse back ground OF Nc
miles in vessel drawing 10 feet 81 Water From e Gss59 TOR 81
the tide water in the EserO 10 the Lake is ne Than ID or
convinced ibis must be is route The advanases whleS
would Itsalt to such WORK IRON terminating IN the Gulf
re5'ga are very great and 81 obvious that 1t is needless
reSapNuiale them"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

Tie Riots at Harrts6wg.-A dispatcR aa,eJ
at P. NJ, on Saturday the 2lth ult., SAYS.
Ten free negroes have been arrested ror tenn.
to ineite to riot The slaves, two in number' , 10y
in prison. 0''
The owners of the slaves aud other persons -,
gagged in securing them after their discharge nv
the court are now before the court on writ Of ba.
beas corpus,
The two slaves are held in Jail.
The crowd before the prison has been dispense,
by the military, called out under Gen Saer ant
the town is resuming, in a measure, its wontet
quiet and order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

From Key Wea.-In the Charleston Courier OF
the 2Sth, we see the following letter:
"KEY WEST, August "a.
Geatemen-Snce | last addressed you, we
have been visited with severe gale of wind
which commenced on the 2lst, and co tnued till
midday OF the 22d, blowing from T.. to Southwest
erly, with, considerable violence, and heavy sea.
One vessel was driven ashore and sunk, the British
schooner Adrona, Watkins, master, from the Ba-
hamas, with cargo of fruit. She will, however,
be gotten off and repaired.
"On the coast, as far as heard from there has
been no loss of property, with The exception of the
Spanish pOlacca Marine, Duva, master, from Trim.
idad for Barcelona, with cargo of Sugars, She
struca on the reef off Woman Key, about 4 miles
to the westward of Sand Key, on the 22d, and
bilged. The cargo will be a total less.
"The case of the ship Emily Taylor has been
tried before the U. S. Admiralty Court; cargo val
ued at S75 600, ship at $4,000, total $4,000. The
amount of. salvage decreed is 30 per cent, amount
ing 10 $4,000, which has been paid. She has
been detained in consequence of the weather, and
will sail in few days.
"The ship NJ. IIowes is still discharging. The
greatsr p rtion of the Sugars will he lost. SHE
leaks badly. The damaged Sugars are sold as fas
| as landed"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

Improvement IN the BRITISH Mercantile Marine
bill is before Parliament TO provide for the exa
mination of seamen before they shall be allowed
10 take command of vessels 1t also protects the
sailors from many of the abuses to which they are
now subject. No man addicted to intoxicalon
will be allowed to pass examination for command
Of shin,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
u. :. MAE STEAMSHIP LINE.

II HE Ships United M Steamship Company will
hereafter the following named days Of each month
STEAMSHIP GEORGIA,
Outward Leaves NewYork Arrives At Havana l7tl
=. :. Havana ..,,.lsh. ChHgres 22i.
Chagrus, Havana ,...lst.
.. E. Havana I'D. NrWNuTt,. 18th.
STEAMSHIP ONO.
Outward Leaves York 18th Arrives at Havana ,2i
=, HtyapA.....sd. NrNUTledus 5i.
UgurWarI,, , EgwUrIcaus. lith Hlytrt nth,
Havana 18th New uTd :, %!d,
STEAMSHIP FALCON.
Outward caves EewOrelns Arrives a. Havana "a.
Hlvauu ..... 3D. ChRgfrs s'h.
iuuewasI. CHagr-6 18Th. Havana .... 18Th.
=, H-yiuA .....I gL. EewOTeaus 25d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

S4%sA ~ The officers and members OF this Company
S@T1 requested 70 attend Regular Monthiy Nieetos
60 ArUEDAf Sept. 2 at o'clock, and also D
5I0nIny Washing SUNDAY, Sept S. At O'Clock A. NJ
IS By order Of P. RICHARD, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

Shig~reek.-The schooner Ii. Westcott Here
mlah Foster master, from Charleston 70 Whining
lGn' IN 9alas,' went ashore in gale on the nigh
Head Lighthouse-al hands saved. VI -''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

'TAs Sea Reed.-It appears that the miserable food re-
land, the common seaweed is becoming even in England
extensively used BY the poor for food 4 forwarded by
wh3 gather It from the rocks a Tynmouh and arrival
ID per pound SeaR GSrSiinian. ''i'''' At IRON Oh 10
The South Carolnian is lamentably deficient in
table education, il he does not know that one Of
the most delicate and nutritious articles of food is
species of seaweed. Its name in commerce il
Irish moss" When its edible qualities were
discovered, it sold at high price. Formerly, the
retail price was dollar pound. Within few
years, it has been found in great abundance ON the
coast of New England, and the price reduced. II
resembles arrow root, and is used for buildings, etc
The Chinese nests are supposed by some natural.
lists 10 be prepared from some alga.
Grateful to the Columbia press for the lessons
they read us on the Constitution and the Risbts of
the South, we shall endeavor to pay the debt, hy
enghtening them on the humble subjects of STA.
tistics, natural history the Italian posts. and all
smaller matters, too Insignificant to be studied by
men whose minds are absorbed by the terrible CRISIS
Electro Magnesism.-T Aberdeen Democrat
copies from the Baltimore Patriot, notice of a
new machine to be moved by electro magnetism
invented by Mr.. J. II. Tatum. The Democrat
not content to copy the well written, but somewhat
vague article of the Patriot breaks out in strain
OF rhapsody. Mr.. Tatum was on a time resident
OF Aberdeen, and where he painted portraits The
editor says of him.
Mr. H. Iatum in the highest degree possesses the men
III poweIs q the artist and the natural philosopher To his
gn reputation az painter, he adds that Of one well
acquainted with the physical sciences In the one depart
nent his name in time to will be coupled with tbat or
Raphael and Iitan in the other with Sir Humphrey syv
Fulton and Awknghl." N''''
1t is somewhat strange that the fame, of this
second Titan has never spread abroad. 1t is
by such extravagant praise as this, that the char
acter of the press is lowered, and decent especta
bic men made ridiculous.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

NORTH CGrolRa,-We find the following eH-mem.
psrs OF Congress recently elected to the State Legs.
,a'ure OF North Carolina Romulus Nj. Saunders,
nennetn Rayner, w. b. Washington, Green W.
Na'u"e',, James G. Dobhin and Weldon N. Ed.
WARDS ms speaks much for the good sense of the
! people olthat State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

Fire in BrOoklyn,-The Nassau Shovel Works.
in Brooklyn, were destroyed by fire ON the morning
Of the 18th. Loss about $4,000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

The steamer Anna, Captain johnson, has been paint
ed and made new She enters another season with clean
certificate, and determined make money on the Cres
cent pncpecheap irsighta and plenty Of them The Or
eousas Prairie is of the most beautiful portions of The
State, and rapidly improving.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

A Father Stabbed By his Son.-On the morning
of the 29th ult., quarrel took place between Mr.
Michel Larbaelrier, baker of the town Of St
Martinsvlle, La, and one of his sons, Edouard, a
young man of twenty or twenty-one years of age,
which resulted in the father being stabbed by his
son. The wound, fortunately, is not dangerous.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

a J. NJ. MOORE Il Co. d POydras st.
T. B. SMITH, 9G Magazine st.
c }. & r. GEDDEs, 10 Bank Place
L. IL. WINGATE, a POydras street.
MoDowELL, JR. Il Co. IL POydras street,
] WHITE & BUCHANAN, 16 Poydras street.
= MARSH, RANLETT 81 Co. ~ Poydras ST.
J. M. JOHNSTON Il Co. No. Front Levee.
u. K CARROLL, 9S Camp street.
j }. d. BELLoCQ, % st. Louis street.
K JOHN r. SHAW & Co. "A Poy;lras.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
wanted ImmediateIy to Pnrcha e :.

wanted imlhedl"'ely 10 Fhrch"se'
. HoMER's ODyssEy do do
E- Either new or sreoHdhlnI cass If n good and p.r 20
order will answer and the hi7 hest price paid, by
aIt2lp ]. B. STEEL, Bookseller "A Camp st
-a~s---
~" Odd Fellows Hall AssOcintiOn-N NOTICE TO
BUILDERS AND C0NTRAcToRs.-Pfoposas VIII be received
TIE Office u the Secretary NO - Camp street nnA Oeoef b.
IS'D Tor 'he bfyk "1s i''h'Noih |opi
anu "nHg necessary 20 enclose O41 remove HAN 20" eoss
Vi eFeLuua'
lcri5s any portion portions Of he above work, Tor she
whole as may be desired.
For further Information appIy office of The hrr and
Super n,eulcul GEORGE PTRyEs, E-r No - Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

Kay very handsomely at San Francisco on the IIfb
Of July, IN four rounds-Kay being the aggressor,
and having Tom Hyer for his friend, while Yankee
Sullivan stood by Chris. Itwas a chance enconn.
ter and Belchers friends may renort il dferen1lu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

The steamers Griffin Yeatmau and Chas. Ham.
mond, place us under obligations for Louisville and
Cincinnati papers