davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

&t3tt9 fur SGucrn!- - Sn BaIbington
Toll Gin bcfOntcreS 9epartcmcnt Der 8cgirung &C.
idafcn merben, mcIbe6 ildb aaein nit Den Sntcrccu
oc0 adcrbaueS. Der @erctIun9 unO @erbcfcrung Der
Sau0tbiere, Der 6ribte &c. bctu1eu nhb. 9a gibt
CO manbe oortDciIbaftc 9sIcbrung fir unicrc 9au-
rrn' unO e8 III bcBbab bO6n mibtig, bab c fir ben
"Amcritani6cn Bauer" bic fb6nc ncuc WlUnatS.
l6rift' bic ou6ftIicBd6 ioI6cn @cgentdnOcn geuio.
met IT, untcrbrciben, mas ilc in unIcrcr 0rudcrei
tbun t0nrCn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

CIV. B, PALMER, Esq, is our authorized
Agent, for procuring Advertisements, receiving
Subscriptions and making Collections for the
LIBRALE BEoBACHTER, at his offices III Philadel-
phia, New York, Baltimore and Boston
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

Zine tpunoerbare welt.-Dsr gbitor
BON Der Soifcn WaiI bat snsn Brief BON @as
Ilfornisn 9sfsbn, pelbsr stpas anasnsbmsNads
ribten fur sinsi Batter sntbdlt. Der Sbre,
bsr-gobn oss 9ebabhn Joerun--tuar elm 70
nlftsnusiesr b6fer 8ubs, eas ftin Batter fteb
por msbr ale 8 Sabren ssnotbst fab ibn auf
elnsm Sdiffe bon Msm 8shfe.s aaf Zen Baa=
fii6fans su fbiden. Der 2nabe lief in sabais
Il fort pom .bsm gbifFs, lsbts elm Sabr unter
osn gln9sbornsn, 9ins bann auf elm anbsrss
aSaaEibt6iff une sines sases, tei @srfcauna
slnss 0Saaffbes, ruurbe baS Boot umas rporfsn
uno iple man permutbsts ale an Sor6 ertrans
ten; absr otsfsr junse Burfbe bina 80 Gtuns
ben am Soott,waree BON sinsm Brailianifbsn
S6iHt aufesbobsn fam fpahr auf elm Gfla,
psnibltt, lanosfs jufdllis unb sntlief ~ Gan
Vranjlseo, stsua un bic 3sit mc caS Gc(b ent,
osft puree. Vt sins an bic Mrbsit, arub e,olb,
uar 9ladlib unb nun, no Sebsrmann ~ baus
fs ibn tcbf 9laubtt, fcnmt sr beraus nit tintm
nsttsn flsinsn Vsrn6ssn BON $4,000, uia
nun nab Soaufs fcnrnen, um bic Nrddbte fes
nee Slsibss uno etfabruns ~ aensssn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

Fin LANCER 6dlaf.-Sn bern DorftSars
rln9oon, Wlfilsn BON Srifiol, gnalanb, tsfins
bet iid, Elm Wdbten, Namens 9lnna groner,
in elmer urt Gtarriubt ODER in einsm ;3uifans
os 5'pllDsn sco uno Sblaf unb psnn tie biS
gum ndbffen Sotrtff in etm 3uffanbs psrtlsitf,
10 pat l's I'm Ganssn ls SABRE SsfbIaftn. Gis
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

Wertant bradte am 6 SUM glu6rldbt nab Char
lcSton, oaB bon eope3 aeuten, peI6e bcim Nn9riff
duf earoenas ben Spaniern in Die Spdnbe fcIen, gu
W'antdn3as iPdter ei6ofen muroeu. @ier baOOn pa-
ren S0otten unb Sreldnber Der finite elm Nmerita-
ner' Elm Suribe meIdcr por9ub bab cr ib Der Gy-
petition an9eibOffen babe, in Der Wlelnung Ne ain
&c Ha6 Californian SpanIbe Srie96Ibiffe belten
ld) bel Der Snfe duf um etipa9c ieinbIibe Gypcbi-
tionen abjubaIten. 3pe amcrlfanlI6e Sric9SI6iffe
warcn aber AUDI bei Gubu angefOmmeu, um bic 8e-
Tan9rnnabme bon Nmeritanern gu perbiten, prl6e
fene feinOlite Nbiidtsn begen ober auf ncutruem
Soben an9etrofTen pCroen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

le9aten tpdren anipeenb. bic pie geproben aber on
nidts auS9erbtet baben SoIansc nbts psitcr &C.
ficbt fpirb Die Union ipob ganS unb bic gSclt pob
ffcbcn bleben IS mare iebeufaIS gut penn ii6 bic
Convention perta9te bis gum 81. September
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

Die QoFefcFcs mne o:e Sampsn.-Dis
eOfctotoS babsn, lpie 9ewcbnlid, aud, i'm poris
gen 06intsr ibrs Oppolitcn aeasn aqs 8anfsn
laut erfldrt, aber aIS bic Sanf.Sas por ben,
Soaue Der Nsprsfentantsn marsn,famen aus 80
Stlmmen Su Sunifsn Der OBieoersSrsibriefuna
olstsr Snifimte % bon 9ofofofcs, mas cine
WssprbsIt pon : Stiillen ;sist iibsr bic QBbias,
@s!1s iu Sunifsn Der 4usOsbnuns folder aris
lrctrattben Sanf.Yripitssien ifimmtsn.
Dlsts 2batfad)s jsiet pas eoppslts esfibt
Der sctCspartei, wsnn sS lib um bislsn @ss
9enitano banbsIt, Sie finbsn ss bsousm ibren
Soas 9s9sn bic Uantsn uno anosrs Gcrpcratios
nsn Iant su erfIdren, psnn ca ober ,uln @tim.
men tommt Sn sntfhsibsn Of bisfs anifaltsn
inccrporlrt oosr fur immer BON Der grbe psrs
tlI9t psrosn fcllen, 70 dnbsrn lis bic Norbe unb
llno untsr ben Griffin msIds bic Nortbauer Der.
islosn untsrifisen. = Obne 3msifel werben
lls, trcs lbrsm Ssfrassn bonn poriasn lBintsr,
os' Der erifsn pafIsneen Gsleaentsit rpisbsr cine
tslsrl9s Proflamatcn erIaifsn unb ole ibrsn
5ldat'9sn ibrsn srnsusrhn 6a6 qtaen ale
Sorporatlcnsn funo tbun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

Der CONNER bat ib cut9citcOt uno bat unS
felt cinigen sG9cu mOrm 9emabt Ginigc 9aucrn
in bicicr &abbaribaft beablbti9en I'M Qaufe ocIcr
g0ode bic Seuernte gu beginner, peIbe icDr rci6Ii6
du5fdIcn pirb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

Die Suir am IcBten 0iennage mar bel gBci-
tenn nibt bo6, mas ic nad ben Gntinbi9ungcu cini-
ger bicf9cH 3eitungSIbrcbcr bate Icin Iolcn. SO
mar in Der Shat cine feline affair auBcr bcm Obcrn
MorttbauIc b6IIig unilbtbar-unO mdrrn g8iaiam
@enn cbcr GOnrab g8eiier am 9icnta9c mad, Nlca-
bin9 9ctOmmeu, 70 bdttcu 7e pObl cincn SaIcnbcr
babcn midcn, Inn ilb su iber5ea9en. baB cS pirrlib
8dr mar Nlac8 buucrt feline Belt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20
Coffee.

A great rise has very suddenly taken
place in the price Of this almost universal
article of consumption. In Rio Janerio,
we observe the wholesale price has almost
or quite doubled The London cores.
pondent Of the National Intelligencer thus
refers to the rise and its causes:
The coffee market seems TO be in a state
of considerable excitement, owing to an
apprehcnded deficiency in The crop Of the
year, and prices have risen fully Gs Cd
per cwt., since the commencement Of the
present month. 1t is stated as matter
of certainty that the production Of Java
this year is only 100000 piculs against
1887 900 and $4,000 for 1847 '48; the
average Of the seven preceding years be-
ing 1,O35,OOO piculs. This is owing it s
said, to the wearing out of the old trees,
and the complaining Of the new ones,
which the losses on cultivation during the
last 2 years have completely discouraged
The news from Brazil also is that the:
crop of this year will not exceed 1 200 600
bags against 100000 and 100000 in
l848. On the whole, the deficiency of
production as compared with the con-
sumption is not less than 1852 ,OOO, 900 lbs..
or 73, 500 tons which will have 10 be made
out Of existing stocks on hand. Whether:
these stocks will bear this demand remains
to be proved. In the principal European
entrepots, including great Britain, there
was on the 81 of Oct, l849. only 45,96V
tons against 67,96O las year. 1t is also.
stated here that the stock on hand in tfie
United States is much reduced. Under
these circumstances it is evident that the
price of coffee must rise. We are sorry
for this as il affects materially the comfort
Of the lower classes Of our population
No less than 100000 pounds Of whas
is called coffee and sold and consumed ass
such, is used in England annually; but
OF this mixture 37,OO0,OOO is chickory.-
Some people affirm that coffee is whole
somer and more nutritious by the addition
of chickory. We cannot decide the ques-
ton, but is undoubtedly best to call things
by their right names.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20
Canadian Annexation.
BRITISH PEOPLE AND GOVERN
MEM'V I'M CONETICT

| MENT In CONFLlCI.
The important dispatch from Earl Grey
to the Governor General of Canada, of
which we published a telegraphic synop-
sis, last week, shows that whenever the
annexation to the United States of Cana
da is attempted, the British government
will oppose it by arms and to the death.
Indeed, the British government and the
British journalists appear to take opposite
views on the annexation movement. aprs
As showing how great in conflict are.
the people and government on the SUBJ
ject, Montreal correspondent of the N.
York Express writes under date of the
Goth ult., as follows: ns,
Annexation is progressing rapidly. A
large meeting was held al Rouville, on
Monday last, and several resolutions
were passed, Notwithstanding the exer.
tons of DR.. D'hvignon TO oppose them.
Another meeting will take place on Mon
day, the 28th, at Napierville, and prepar.
atoms are being made to have third az
Chambly.
"Mr. Gait, an annexationist, has re-
signed his seat for Sherbrooke. in conse-
quence Of the removal Of the Seat of Cow
ernment 10 Toronto Mr.. Ross, @. Co.,
Ohe author of the Annexation Manifestoy
is about to be solicited by the people Of
Sherbrooke to present himself as a cand-
date to fill this vacancy. If he accepts
the invitation he will certainly be elected.
ga letter appeared yesterday, ad.
dressed to Lord Elgin, and signed by
several militia officers Of Rouville and
Missisquoi. in which they tender their re-.
signaton Of their commission, in conse-
quence of their adhesion 10 the opinions
Of the annexationists.
:An Annexation Society is forming at
Toronto, and manifesto will shortly
make its appearance there.
Our Solicitor General, Mr.. Drum
mond, announced TO the members Of the
bar, at public dinner, a few days ago..
that the modification of the laws Of Cana.
da, similar 10 that of Louisiana, had long
occupied his serious attention."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20

O- For some reason, to us unknown
we did not receive the promised Legisla
tive correspondence Of the editor, in time
for to-day's paper. Upon it we depended
for synopsis Of the doimgs at Columbus
consequently we publish no Legislative
proceedings.
In looking over the Statesman, we find
that much Of the time, in both branches
was Employed in discussion upon the Con.
vention bill; which finally passed both
Houses, but in different shapes. The
Statesman of Saturday evening. says
"The bill fixing the Convention in Ohio,
has passed both branches of our Legisla-
turc, out no agreement as to its provisions
has taken place, and we presume ii will
60 to committee conference; the House
having this morning disagreed to the most
important amendment of the Senate, that
of the time of electing the Delegates. We
hope this subject will be duly weighed
Better delay day than make mistake.
1t is an important matter.'
The bill to tax banks as other property
is taxed, bids fair to pass both Houses,
and become law. The same paper re.
marks:-"From the appearances in the
House on yesterday, the bill to tax Banks
as other property is taxed, by putting their
property on the general tax list, will pass
that body by a decided majority. If so,
we cannot believe the Senate will dare re-
ject it. The very first entering wedge of
an aristocracy is by that class of legisla.
tion that distinguishes one class of proper.
ty and citizens from another. 4 x
"All the democrats, all the free-soilers,
and two or three wings, we learn, will vote
for taxing Banks in the House, and per-
haps also in the Senate. IF so, the bill
will pass, and our rooster will again flap
his wings. Whenever we see the white
men of Ohio made equal, we shall then be
ready to 60 another link in the progress of
human events"
No other business of general interest
has been transacted by the Legislature
since our last reports.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20
Banking.

Banking is the loaning of credit An
individual can draw interest upon the mo.
ney which he loans 10 a neighbor, but q.
chartered institution makes interest as
we'll upon its credits-its promises to pay
as upon its real money. 1t bases credit
on its money and then loans both for in.
terest. Thus an individual with 800 900
in cash would draw an interest of S6. .OOO.
But bank with that sum in coin would
issue 100000 in notes, and upon these.
alone make an interest of $12, 600 annual
ly. The money in the vault is then in.
vested in the stock Ct some other institu.
ton, and here 100000 more Of notes are
issued. These draw $4,000 more when
loaned out, so that bank makes $4,000
where an individual could honestly make
only $6 5000. 9aif e d's5.E
1t is in this respect, then, that these in
stitutions possess special privileges over
individuals, and are in conflict with that
political faith of equal rights, which treats
all men alike The tendency Of this sys-
tenn is to fatten,a favored class upon the
sweat and toll Of others, and while il pam.
pers the man Of capital it grinds down the
laborer to be q bondman and slave.-
The poor man has no credit to loan, and
obtain two prices for it, as the banker does
for his gold. The lawmakers do not trou.
BILE themselves TO gift and gid the poor
mans possessions with an additional fic-
ticious value, but he Of the princely palace
and many broad acres, has the stamp of
the law put upon his credit, SO that to him
it draws the. same pei. .centage as money !.
And as he coins gold from his rags, hel
rubs. his hands with affable complacen-
cy, and exclaims Oh, what . blessed
thing this credit is."-- BloomsSsra Stsr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20
Strange Developcments.

There are some strange developements
making in the House of Congress at Wash
ington, in relation to the most outrageous
expenditures in collecting the government
revenues by this economical" second
Washington Administration.
Where, is the enquiry, does this extra
ordinary amount of money go! Evident
ly into the pockets of an extra set of hung
ry eeches, fastened upon the Treasury, to
labor not in any necessary duties Of Gov
ernment, but in starting a new Taylor
Republican party founded upon the brok-
en- pledges of the Corwins, and Delanos
OF Ohio and the same sort of people in the
other free States
We are close, if not already upon times
that will tear off the Sleeps covering from
many political Taylor wolf, and expose
his real figure to the world We say to
our friends at Washington push on the
good work-tear off the covering and
spread the truth through the laDd.-Sta!es-
man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20

CENTRAL AMERICA. it is said, now pre-.
sents almost as favorable field for enter
prise as California. Very many years
ago the Spaniards worked gold mines in
that country, and gold has recently been
discovered near Panama. Gentlemen of
the most respectable character, who have
been engaged in mining in California, and
are now prospecting on the Isthmus, give
It as their opinion that the "dust" exists in
sufficient quantities to justify extended op.
erations. Dealers in the precious metals
pronounce it equal to that produced in
California, and large numbers of Ameri-
cans, it is said, have determined to 60 no
further in search Of Ell Dorado, but content
themselves with the gains they can make
there.
The cotton and sugar cane in that coun-
try bear good crops for four or five years
without replanting. Nearly every tropical
production fourishes there Toledo. Rep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20

FIGHT IN WAsHINGToN.-A fight took
place few days since in Washington city,
at the National Hotel, between the Hon.
Mr.. Levin. of Pennsylvania, and the Hon.
Fitzhenry Warren, Second Assistant Post
master General. sis your name LevinF'
said Mr.. Warren. "Yes, sir; but | do not
want to have any thing to do with you, for
you are id scoundrel," was the re-
ply Of Mr. Levin, who defended himself
with small cane. Warren followed up
a la Tom Hyer, until Col. Baker and 9TH
ers got between the belligerents and sepa-
rated them. The fracas grew out Of a
Pennsylvania mail agency obnoxious TO
Leyn.-N. Y. Day Book.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20
~ On the first page Of to.day's paper

Gr On the first page Of to-day's paper
will be found an article on the subject of
capital punishment. We do not entirely
agree with the author in the view he takes
ofthe matter; and may be induced, after
he has concluded, to review his produc.
ton, and endeavor 10 advance some ar
guments against the perpetration of mur-
der in any shape or form, whether COM
mitted by the assassin's dagger, or through
the instrumentality OF ''legalized" hemp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20

The Burnet House at Cincinnati, the
Gazette says, is the largest hotel, built ex-
pressly as hotel, in America, or perhaps
in the world. 1t will cost $225,0O0 for
ground and building, is 2l2 feet wide; runs
back 2O9 feet; is stories high and sur
mounted by dome AZ feet in diametar,
with cupola. A continuous promenade
of $50 feet extends around the building
"The entrance hall' is reached by an
Ionic portico of great beauty-is 67x4o
feet. There is'a dinning.room expressly
for children new idea and capital ar
rangement. The whole number Of rooms
is 342. About $50 persons can be lodged
comfortably in the house. Every story
in the whole hourse has two hydrants.-
The bar.room, rs feet each way, has 80
cast-iron doric columns. and is reached
from the interior of the house several ways,
by elegant iron steps. A splendid hotel.
surely. '''i III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-02-20

MExIco.-The New Orleans Picayune
has papers from the City of Mexico of the
1st and from Jalapa of the 4th of January,
which says that ameditated revolution was
to have taken place at the capital, but had
been discovered and shipped in the bud" ="
1t was to have been for the benfit of Santa
Anna. There was also to have been a
pronunciamento at Puebla, which failed in
consequence Of the nonarrival offour thou
sand dollars expected to aid in the revolu-
fion r..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFICE,
Monday MoTninp Nnvannba, II 1874

NlOuuuJ IluIHlnHS iNOVeUDer II, l10J. }
COttOn-Fhe demand for Cotton rather general
Saturday. and resulted in sales of fully 5000 bales taken
mostly for Europe. Prices without any change.
1t is about time to look for several day. later news
from Liverpool, the Cons's steamer Atlantic was to leave
for New Y Ork the Both umo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CRY,
Sunday Evening, November 10, 1865
Arrived per steamer AIhaubra a head of Cattle per
Hamburg, % Hogs per Aec Scott, $40 Cat per Hiram
and Calves.
PRICES: Bcef cutie, 8a.G2G}l. % III net Hogs, "a
I5c " b net; Shes7, I'D q7head Mitch Cans, $-lD
SO 9g head; CGICe8 So 500 o. head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY.
PER STEAMSHIP PACTFTC
oWOTe sVie3O goods.
II Iar' rsosissI 4. he store Of
c. NJ. SIMPSON,

~ ''st f+aelFeI A. he Of
{. NJ. SIMPSON,
Consisting IN gsrt o. ''''
~ ,, lhS' MANTT1-Lhs and CLoAKs, in DL,j7.
'"a'7ss'7 e1a |-1all SIR and 1il,s Sa,.a
FRENCH MERIHo8- Varsou, rozo-,
BoTBAzISEs AND CANTON CLorus,
ENGLISH MERIyos and PARAv,rr,s
ORLEANS CLOTHS and ALpAoAs.
CAsHHEREs AND De LANES.
SILKS Of Vnrl0al8 Styls5
SPUN SILK, MERryo AND CoTrog Hos1ray
LADIES AND Misses UNDEavzsTs.
GENTS UNDERsHIRT3 AND DRAWERS
FLANNELs, BLANKETS, ETC. ETC.
Also, tie Latsst Styles If IRLNUTNGS-
Far1 B~ab4, F-sn.aas Tl7ags Rassz Brztls, BIt,onz
Ps!set Ris.sns, etc. e..
These goods rsIty for eZsmuacr sad ac7l
s!0a will Js made The ~ nearly egary
uZ- Just opened, and for sale BY the piece, a:
Boston Prices,
An assortment of SHEETINGs and sHlRTIEGS, Of
the popular brands.
&. VI. SIMPSON,
n4 lot (3t 2dpJ % Canal street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

to" The undersigned proposes to attend the Supreme
Court Of the United States 81 the approaching term in Wash
ngon, and would attend any cases which may be en-.
trusted to him. LOIS d&Wl IL. A BULLARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

e-E L. :. Mail steamship COmpany.-The under.
signed, having taken the tot S1ltr
Company their iaac and Pac serricts, has
self in this sy f7E the General Commission
waTdng Ba"ss'. His ofHcs is al No 95 Magazine
nj I'm JAMES R. JENNINGS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

~ The Fair Tor the Benefit of the Catholic
ORPHAN ASYLUM will be held by Ladies OF NewOrlssns
frog. the 18th 7rg1 until Christmas Eve inclusive. as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

C4VINGTON, Ky-Per Re.oats boat: Ills bJ!s -four to
MIR Place.
MADISON, Ia-Pcr smi his boat: 1000 bb -four Hewitt,
Morton &Co.
,,NADISON, Ia-Per mcCrcady'5 boat 100 Dbl, -four
Hewitt, \ yrtOn eco.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
Package Sale Of Foreign and Dome.tic Dry
Goods.
Il


2~" 5or oId iali2si fTfo.b MsIoos p.ea,, leaahad
Se'.,. &1nIss' Ca--imers Cloth, Meria, Cndersa.r,s
Ffee bales l. u c lra.4n DOmEarIcg l,9,,,.l
o n x c2'sgsa " he ready aud goods MY elsI crg
FAMILY GROCERIES,. ETC.
FAMILY GROCERIEs-Th UNDERSIGNED ig
a now reseving cirao' from New YORK and Boston com
the atie4dgn Of the public. Now in store and andinT-
TEAS-EN.ra Green and BIa,k-zO chests:
ttlFFEE-Iava Havana and PiO-5g bags:
SSI,I,%SAAR15L9af Crushs Powdered agd Louisiana;
BLTTEE-Goshen and Wrs1m-g0 irsira:
BtLkNHE AI--5O boxes and fresh;
MAGk ERLlI-75 yacka"gs No. J;
PiIHIi ,E2:S,-7-lI'omsstic EDghh aud French
SARnINES, Salmon, Lobster ard Shad.
CRACKERS-Soda, Boston. Sugar and Buttor:
LANULtS-PateHt' Sperm and star;
MAG 7 ARSyfp TVJ% s,m a9a a 55i so,c,.
iFRRIEsSIE;ii$E i.S-jeIlesi Jams and Almonds:
SOAPS-Faacy,, Castire and No Family:
HANS, Tongues and Disd Beef:
hL9NDnlN, P4RTER, scotch Ale--Pn,s and quarts;
bbFR 53HHDEF, Ehisky, sher2 and Ma4cna;
ao@sat Of every l G ns3 3i 70 % sTn' t
- n! sale by =, CHARLES G. BARLEY,
NJ lOt Family Grocer, No. IS Camp stree.
uNDRIEs-Lapdng and in store from Sims
- s. tr9TSea, Nimrod, Cherokee aad V;Esburg--
e. No, ,IC,G- cast: cas-: new qf"; o,,.,rs- c,,
MAGK&RE35 ill., Sd 81 - J5 e., a No. h 81 S aG
No x * ~ 9I!. n A. ~ qrs. No. l. 100 Ets No
ES--'cO packages assorted;
CLOTllES PiNs-l0jboyes:
WASH BOARDS -ICJ dgyar:
CuDFlsH-@Gl II. boxes, 70 drums ard 20 large boxes
ENrEAT-IuU uJls, half do. M. ard eigEth,
EEITETTEF re gf e. G.so . 6x 10 casss P APpe
CARTON GITGER-Z5 q, 3, for sale by
rs 9&n Agents i,sz i 7 ps%5si c 3 &9
L L. COCHRAN u CO., q IchounitouJas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
COAL.

GIIl COAL EARDs-HcBEAN, WILLARD &
- ". keep constantly hand at their Yards No. n
nusoThouse street, first coor from loyal, and No 49,
chonTitOqlas street second Yard above St Marvs Mar
EeT SIMPLY OF ttshuE. Althrae English and rnercan
Camel Il orders ef either yard viii he 1romn n
alesl.IeI 70: o23 If
COAL-30 tons English Camel Coal, superior
- article just received and for sale at n Customhouse St.
OF lm5tW MCBTAN, WILLARD & 20.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
WANTED.

WANTED-A BooK KEEPERS SITrATToy.
References given. Address 81. R." Post.office on
lij ChaitTes street "a a.
4 LADY occupying a Large House in the Third
= Municipality, near the Railroad and Levea would
winter A mote ad ssel "A. 3. CO at the Office OF
tbs aper, VIII lie attended to. n6 ST
M ENICAN GESWANTED-Tb
- highest mice paid FIR Aevean Discharges at all times
las age, Natchez street. T5