davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20

o. The Kanawha Republican of the 18th gives
an account Of melancholy occurrence which took
place at Pt. Pleasant on the 9Th inst. "Mrs. Lew
is Of the Point with her daughter and servant
had taken skiff to 60 10 her Fathers, Gen. Steeh-
bergen, few miles below, oh tlie Ohio. All the
sklff was pushed out from shore, it was carried by
The current against the Wharf boat and upset throw
ing the ladies and The black man into the water
Mr.. Beae, being on the boat plunged in to resccGde
the ladles--when he with the black man was in
stantly carried under the Wharf boat-but soon came
out, and for moment Mr. Beale was seen strtp-
CLING, but before aid could reach him he sunk 10 rise
no more. The supposition is, that the black man
had seized hold of him as Mr. b. was known to be
an expert swimmer. Mrs. Lewis and daughter were
rescued by MIR. Rosebury Of the Wharf boat The
river was very high and the current strong. Mr..
Beale was The youngest son Of The Hon. J. NJ. H.
Beale, The member of Congress from that district
He was most estinabe young gentleman of26 or
81 years-had just entered upon the business oflife
with brilliant prospects for success correct and gen.
tlemanly in his depormen: he had won the love
and respect ofall who knew him.
MRS. FARNHAM.-AmOng the recent items from
California is tho following
No little excitement was. manifested few days
''"eo W SuPt W ihe sup AUBeIlQu6,
recently arrived. The sbit was brought by The eel.
ebrated Mrs. Farnham, for damages sustained in
consequence Of the captains having left that lady
ashore at Valparaiso, separating her from her chill
dren, by bringing them to this port III his ship;
and also for inducing her servant, White girl, To
marry the black steward. There was considerable
scandal introduced doring the trial, but we believe
i, was only proven that Mrs. f. was little TOO
much of an advocate for the rights of women, and
had penchant for climbing the rigging in unmen-
lionabes. Verdict for defendant
HORRIBLE REvENGE.-The Gaena JeffersonIan
says, among the overland emigmnls for. California,
last Spring was Mr.. Green, of Green's Woollen
Factory" Fox River, and two of his sons, the
youngest youth. 1t is reported that while passing
through tribe Of Indians, the young man natural
ly full of mischief, killed squaw. The tribe hav-
ing become well advised Of the fact, FASTENED after
the company and overlook them, and demanded the
murderer. At first the demand was resisted but
after the Indians had informed them that they would
destroy the company if their request was not grant
ed, the youth was surrendered into their hands,
They then stripped him and in the presence of his
father and the whole company, they skinned him
from his head 10 hisfeet. He lived four hours after
he was thus fayed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20

Ripe Strawberries have made their appearance in
the New York market. A cultvator Of the fruit
says that "his strawberries are like gold dust at
present" He adds:
81 have had an offer of two dullars dozen for
them, bur do not wish to dsuppoint you. You can
have the whole twenty -une for So so. am almost
ashamed Of This. but could do better at honey
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20

ANOTHER Hvsr.--1he New York Express
says
We have GOOD reason to believe that certain per-
sons are now directing their stienion to the Domin-
lean Republic, portion. of the Island Of Hayii-
From this we are led TO conclude that the Cuban
plans are recognized as aborlive.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
RICHMOND MARKETS.
Jpeek Ending March l6.
March 20, 1850.

FLouR-S4 rs a SIS 90.
CLovERsEED-S4 so a 5.
HERRINGs--$ so.
SHAD, SIS 50a6.
BAcoN-$7 so.
LARD cts. IN Kegs.
WHEAr-$l 05.
CoRN MEAL-65c perbush.
WHIsKEy-Rcctified, 26c.
BuTTER-Firkin ID a II C
PLAsTER-$3 90.
SALT.-Sl40a 81 60.
CoRN-53c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20

CHoIERA-Ths Natchez Free Trader Of the
9th ult. announces the entire depoPulatioN by chol
era, of the thriving village Of Trinity in Louisiana,
at the junction of the rivers Tensas, Black and
Washila. thirty miles distant from Natchez.
1t is also stated ,ha, the epidemic RACES in many
parts of Mexico. At the town of Vernado on the
4th February, there were 48 cases, 9of (which prov
ed fatal At Buena Vista the people fled through
fear. Of70 attacked in one day, none recovered.
Sill il is not thought SD severe as in 1923
Late advices received at New York from Cariha-
gem State that the cholera had ragged violently the
seaboard Of the Republic Of New Grenada, but is
now subsiding. Some alarm is occasionally Great
ed by reports Of its re-appeatance, but they are
generally unfounded although in the interior it
s continues its ravages, but in less degree than
formerly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20

MANIFEsro OF THE CALIFORNIA REPREsENTA-
rIvEs.-The u. S. Senators and Representatives
elect from California have addressed long docu-
ment to Congress, communicating copies Of the State
Constitution lief credentials, and formal request
for admission into the Union. They express the
astonishmeht and regret With which they have
"learned the existence Of an organized respectable
and talented opposition TO the admission of The new
Stae" and enter at length into history OF the Ter
rtory, the organization Of State, the populalion
and other matters pertaining to the subject. The
address concludes thus:
This people request admission into the American
Union as Stale. They understand and estimate
the advantages which will accrue to them from such
connection, white they trust they do not too high
" compute those which will be conferred upon their
brethren. They do not present themselves as sup
ants, nor do they bear themselves with arrogance
or presumption. They COME as free American cit
zens-ci,izens by treaty, by adoption and by birth
and ask that they may be permitted 10 reap the
common benefits, share the common ills, and pro-
mote the common welfare, as one Of The United
States OF America.
Signed, William NJ. Gwinn. John G. Fremont
George w. Wright, Edward Gilbert.
WAsHlNGroN, d. c., March LIST, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
:
THE MARE let RICE s

; WINCHESTER MARKETS.
Week Ending March l6.
} FLouR-$4 06 a 81 IL.
HERRINos-$5 25 a s so.
: SHaD-S7 90 a s 90.
BAcoN-6c. per Id.
! WHEAT-80 a Soc.
, OATs-37c.
: CoRN-60 a Soc.
!; RYE-62c.
LARD-6c per lb.
! PLAsTEa-$4 so per ton.
! FEATHERs-30 a 32c.
) IRoN--$l0O a ITO per ton.
! BeEswAx-20c per Id.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20

STEEL BEADS and Purse Trimmings Of ii
~ kinds, for sale by : -, ~.
y ESKRIDGE & KINNEY.
February FL, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
LIGHT! LIGHT!

LIGHT! LIGHT!
ono GALS. BURNING FLUIDs--Ths
~UU cheapest and most brilliant, Light. ip use
We would recommend i on ~ Eany accounts u l's
800 lbs. Sperm and Adapantine Candies of superb
or quality, just received and Tor sale by. ,..,,
" ESKRIDtE 4. KINNEY.
:. d. .. Next door 10 B. Cfswfofd'E
s,.untou, Feb. 81, 1851
I CASES MACCARoNT-}ust RECEIVED. and
4 for sale BY ESKRIDGE. & KINNEY.
February ii, 1850
WfIf'FE tEAD:-Jus, received "ons ion Il
w Lewis pure ard extra Lead" Fe, .sjs ("
K. BERKELEY
February 27, $780,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
TO TIE PUBLIC.

New Hope, March l3, lS5O.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20

March IS, lS5o.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20

pRIME Segars and Tobacco, Of all qualities, just
L received and Tor sale by w. MILLER.
March 8, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
SWIFT d JUSTICE,

March il, ls56.-3ma.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-26
For the National Era
PENCIL MARKS In A BOOK.
BY T. S. DoNoHo.

Through all this summer morning I've been reading
The large, quaint pages Of an olden story;
A book in which Pve found name unknown,
The name Of some one who possessed ii once,
Written in schoolgirl style, incning down,
Most liberal Of hourishes: 4" Her Book
Beneath the signature; and then the date:
one hundred years ago!
looked upon IL
OMEN ami long before read the story,
Thinking but vainly, ever, Who was Shsf
Where dwelt the lit lie maiden whom she loyedi
And was she loved aysinl And was she happy -
And children, too were hers, who read this book,
Smiling "a she had smiled In early years
Then age arrived, perhaps; ana death at last
Yes surely death :" and thus my mind went on,
Striving in dreamy mood TO trace the past
az which the simple fact Of life gone out
Alone was manifest.
conned each letter,
10 learn some secret Of her character,
For thus orr modern sages say we can
But r, sted still in doubt then turned away
And read and read the DID, romantic page,
Finding full often in my pleasant course
Sigh, pencil marks along the ample margin,
And here and there some passage doubly marked,
Aud presently w,rd Of admiration,
Or one or two dissenting
Now no more
The name appeared unknown to me; a friend
The stranger seemed, her history familiar;
For sympathy had brought cur lives together
In A sweet unison we smiled, we wept,
We hoped and feared together. And the book
Had a new charm for me, beyond the story,
For her soft eyes first glanced along the lines
For her kind heart was centred here awhile,
For her fair fingers wrote these loving words!
Washington, d. C., august 30, 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-26
VOL. w.

hundred and thirty-sir, entitled 0An net -
change the organization of the Post Ofbcs nv
partment, and to provide more effectusllv for ~
settlement Of the accounts thereof or bv snv
other law, any amount exceeding the actuel
hostages OF the year, which may be needed
lor any OF the purposes specified in the sec
ond section Of the act of eighteen hundred
ana thirty-six, aforesaid provided the same
shai not, in addition to the actual amount of post
ages exceed the aggregate sum appropriated in
0n year, under the third section Of the said act
S;s.s n'een hundred and thirty-six; and such
IA az oe'ween the actual amount of hostages
ao ;s 'ne amount appropriated by law shall be
paia, on the requisition of the Postmaster Con
eral as Aforesaid out of any moneys in the Treas.
ury not otherwise appropriated WIS.,
SIC. .. And De further enacted, That all scts
or parts OF acts, inconsistent with this ACT ba'
and the same are hereby, repealed w
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-26
LARD FOR OIL.

LARD FOK OH.
ARR wANTED.-Cssh paid for corn, mast And'''P'' w
IL Larl. Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OH Manufacture, a.
Jan 10. ~ Water street. near Walnut, Cinsinps''"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-26
JAMES BIRNEY AND CHARLES Q. PIERCE,

RlRNEY PIERCE, Attorneys at LGp and Notariss
ID Public.
JAMES BIRNEY commissioned TO take dispositions ae.
Acknowledgement Of deeds TO administer oaths affirm.
atoms, by appointment Of the Goyernors of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-26

Special attention given to collections and to the taking
dispositions.
Office No. ia Main street. July %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
no MoTHERs AND MARRIEp LADIES.

CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the Most UndOubted Character
From all Of the Country, could be given, sufficient
hllaunr L.lunnrt II hi .L.atar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16


Tobacco inquiry yesterday fair, and notwih
standing holders insisted upon rates, about $50 hid
were taken 30 bhds on private and 100 binds "a ne
running ot)-65 at 10 and "a at 9ze~ h. These figure
show an advance of y H. We hear of l65 hhd sod
on Monday not then reported, follows: ITO and 81
R at s. &c round
sugar and MOlasses-Retailing at 6alBb54c tor Falr
Sugar and 3JfD32c for Reboled Molasses.
FlOurThe receipts moderate and prices rather beer>
The sales yesterday embraced about 2l0O bb including ~
bbs noi. Gin iots "a 400 "a A. 40 ST. Louis Gni
TWO Uts) - 4as4 So OO0 "a 80 and 100 Extra At
s. 10 y Dbl.
Grain-The supply Of Corn continues light, and pIces
are firm We yesterday noticed sales of 400 sacks Yellow
s465 200 White at 7Oc and $50 at 75c y bushe
steady with sales of $50 sacks ST Louis at 5255c huse.
PrOyisiOns-We hear of a sac of - bbls Mess Pork
Monday at 9O 90 and yesterday % bb 40 s71a y bb
OF Bacon IL casks Ribbed Sides sold yesterday at &c v ID
Of Lard 3 bbls Prime taken and ZOO kegs at ~
y ID.
| Lime-Two cargoes Cabout 42OO casks Rock'and or
Thomaston private terms. Thy were previously
| he'd at 81 40 y cask.
Baggiug and Rope-saes 70 pieces Begging, in lots at
| 134c " yard.
Gunny BaGs-AboUt 10 coo sold in bales at 3, and
| 5000 in bundles at sac, cash.
Coifee-Lower. Sales 800 bags Prime Rio at l2c v b
Hay-OO bales Prime Eastern sold at si7 5O y ton
Whisky-We noticed sales OF rs bbs ReClihed at a65a
| and 100 Raw at 27ilG U gallon.
| EXch8nge-The demand continues limited, and we s'il
Sterling at IO8lDl NewYork sixty day Bills a,
l1a02 y discount, and Slght Checks on Newly
| 5xc discount 10 par.
FreiGhts-An American ship taken up for Liverpoo
at 1924 for Cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16


CarroQton We employed aissals hour yeksssfzJr IN
stroing through tho ouhing and beautiful village Of Car
roton and both sTpTst and pleased atthe extent
and agreeable appearance Of the place. Emerging from the
region of bricks and mortal il ghfol 10 be whad
idly over the few miles intervening between New ORLEANS and
Caoton and be at placed IN the midst OF lovely gar
dens and quiet retreats which draw Oft and relieve the mind
from the weight of and business Early in the morning.
this late of the year, the ar perfumed oy
the fragrance of flowers and the rich foliage Of the ever
green's which nearly hides the neat cottages from view
makes the delightful in the extreme.
Carroon most agreeable place Of residence to those
doing business the city, that the facilities for passing
the road great The leave the city eveY hour
during the day and evening" and reach the village IN
half hour, from the depot in BarOnne street great
portion of the original population of the place Germans
who have nearly all by industry and amassed su
fcen property make Them comfortable; and those who
live in the outskirts supply the city with portion Of
the vegetables consumed
The CarOLton Hotel belonging to the Railroad Company,
with the flower gardens attached delight
full place of The gardens eontn flowers of almost
every description and laid most tasty manner
The Hoe is let, snd fee sured that with proper
management be made to pay Handsomely during at
least eight months the year. Opposite the Hotel
depot of the Railroad and Immediately in Of this i
quite extensive mandatory. also owned By the Railroad
Company. They make all Their own cas here, and have
manufactured one locomotive.
Along the line of Levee for nearly The whole extent oppo
site the village, the business of shng emaklns carried on
| extensively.
Mr. Wilkinson and DR.. Ridde the latter being very large
and elegant mauson almost buried in shruhbery- We IN
dertand however, that the Levee zed by tn
Council will if completed, through the centre OF thes
beautiful grounds rendering 10 tear down tn
house. The proposed Lsyee will cut of large quantity
valuable property and the Of this have pro
tested against the tructon of the the grOun
that is actually The question will wIthou
doubt give rise considerable litigation.
New Canoton, HOeyye situated about threequarter
of mile above the osinal village Of CaHoltun. grown
up rapidly under the of old friend John Hoe
and other equally energetic CIzens, and bids fair to be
cOr.e place of considerable importance. In addition 10 tn
extensive brick works of Mr. HOey which in full blast
foundry Of respectable dimensions has recently bee
erected and put operation. 1t under the
+ Mr. Stott, and is said to be doing fair business
The whole space between the city and Ca rOOn is ben
dotted with little country seats, and man
years have passed away, Lafay cite, FIR epOT
Bougny, CarotOn, and HoeyvIIe, will be contnuol
E city.
Sent Damn far Tyygi-Nfichte I Allen and Mary A lie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

BiOody ,idrGy.-A bloody ARRAY occurred about half
Pa O'Clock, Monday evening, in South Market street,
between Theodore HendHck and Thomas Bren in which
the latter stabbed, and badly wounded that his life is
despared Of The of the affray, UNDERSTOOD
dispute about money matters, and we told
thar Ben the aggress hut vOuch for tbs
Mary Woods made affidavit yes erday before
Recorder Caldwell, and the viii he Investigated
Bren recovers if he survives his injuries He in
the Charity Hospital, and Hendricks is in Jail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Larceny bV a SlGrs-NapOleUu Rivera yesterday made
affidavit before Recorder Geno stating that in August last
one John Mari LETT with him packages Of lace goods,
valued at $780, and that he placed the IN his
that on the l4h Instant when Mari for the goods
sceaned that the packages had been broken aud that
about $75 worth of embUeTes had been stolen. DsOueut
suspected slave named Isabella, belonging to Mrs, FOuier
and Ms was informed of the fact In the evening, Mrs
Fourner came to deponents aud brought part of The
goods which she stated she had Obt8ned from the slave
Isabella wherefore deponen charges the latter with larceny
5he has been arrested and imprisoned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Opposing the La0,-John Homer and Paul Weber were
yesterday examined before Recorder GenO the charge Of
opposing police officer in the discharge of his duty Homer
fined $40, and Weber $40 The latter committed
for thirty days, IN default Of payment.
julia Wilson fined 4l5 for being drunk and disturbing
the and not being able she was committed for
/ DAYS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
Furniture ........,. Furnture..........F Furniture.
BY SYKES. HYDE s. CO.

MONDAY, October q At half Pa % O'cock-W be sold
NJ the dwelling No $50 Camp (, in tiasquets Row
The entire FURNITURE said dwelling department
furnished, In goDI urlec sisug part
Sleboars, Sofas Din ng, Gard and Cnre Tables Mahogany
Rosewood and Maple rmOrs Mahogany and Maple Red
eatR Mtrrors Bookcase Toilet and Dressing Bureaus Lounges
Ouomausr Bedlugi Dining and lea Sets Glass and Cockry
Ware Cur Carpets Nloncl Ornaments, Table Cutlery and
Silver Ware, Kitchen Furniture,
Term cash. ole
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Il .Ser Wdy Of Raising the WiHd.-A man calling
himse Charles Watson yesterday brought before Re
corer Genois on the charge Of attempting fifty
cents from Francois Lambert The la stated that he met
Watson Exchange Alley, in the morning and asked HIM to
hand over that fifty cents. There crowd OF persons
about there and Watson stated that he Lamber had owed
him fifty cents for years, while Mr. Lambert that
he never saw the before He states that Watson made
the appeal the crowd for the purpose of eEtong the
from him. The accused fined $50 for violating the 9TH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

TNcGredt Gun CaSeWe trust thsis the last report of the
great gun CASE which has before Recorder Caldwell
so often of ate Mr. Runke brought up yesterday for
examination on the charge of swudng John Wsham of
5a5, by selling him gun which not his The
was kicked out Of cOur and the Recorder minated tibet he
did not want to hear of any charges about gun
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

gPer steamship Galveston from Gslves9h-Mrs Reese ana
Aid, Mrs Mrit, MIR LEWIS and boy. tOneloy a'y ano
%sons Ms breton and Eeryt Foster and lady; Mrs
ECollins. { Stamp. Wbams Marcos, uitis ara lady,
Bradford Youn Parn 1et, Gen Wall, Jones, Roseil- a
ruthers Rog rs Womne1 Webster Nouroe, Wilson, Cav
anary Erwin Jnervie sergeant, Cunnngh m, Clement
otfee la 5, CLEMENT H ] Sansbury II suausourg,
iSearle, Suo1d-and ~ on deck.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

LIVERPOOL, Sept st-Aud. Tara, Hamilton, rom
nrs Sept i3-Sid, Charles Chaoner, Thompson; Ocean
Sar. Wi.Hms l4-et ia Hsyn VIVA; 81 hos ~ eTG r.
th- porch tam Vinni. sept q Rebecca, SawIeI2 q;
Hon Oans %; James Psnne. Ful ertOn Oct pa
I'D Cannon, Mcay; Mary JorsOn. MorsOn, Oct u Alex
ander Gra-t initiates ard Charles Saunders
LONDON Lyman, Uoan, advertised for NOrs Oct l.,
NEWPORT, Seps 13--Sd, PacIhc Sawyer; I4-Saeh-
m, Woodbury., for NCirs
/ Hull. sep i9-Qneen Victoria, for NOrs.
CARDIFF, Sept I2-Sd. ThoTndike, Perkins. NOrls.
4 OFF kINSALE, Sept i6-Ship Moses Wheeler. King
for lir-
ARENDAL. Sept ted, snerka Stephenson Norls.
BREMEN Sept I7-SId, Faneuh Hall, sears, NOTs-
ANTWERP, Sept lizard, st Leon, Leafkn, from
,NOrs
BORDEAUX, sept 4-Sld, Oceana, stephenson; II
Caro- line & Emma. Holly, for Morris
u MT WA SHINGTUN-Adv'd Stone Oscar, 70, Oris-
ROWAN, Sept I2-SaIed, AIenda, Eyde; l5-Mooie,
,Bu TX ey, for N ir7
TRIESTE, sept 12-Arv d United statas, Robinson,
from Morris
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CITI, :
Tuesday Evening, October Is, 1850. }
Arrived today per BostOna, s. Cows and Caves
AMI ~ Bogss IRON Lake ID Beef Cattle aud l3j Calves
The market to-day in favor Of holders, the supply
all descr 5tous of Stock offering, excepting Hogs bens
rather s1al.
PRRo KS: Beef Cattle, 33l36lIc W ID metz Hogs, 5l44
sac u ID net; Sheep, 90 250s4 90 " head; Mitch CoTs
s4OfGjs55 Up head Caloes, s6lay 81 q head
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

IHgucst-An inquest yesterday held the body OF a
man named Nathan SOue who occupied il the third
story of the store 80 90 Tchoupouas street. and who
found dead in his bed yesterday morning. verdict of
death from an affection of the heart rendered.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

MY OLD CUSTOMERS and Citizens in general are res,
Nlpecttnly informed that have received my supply OF
he,mt;ni F,erch NsHtisS EmbIoisrias and ,res I'm
brodered Cambria Handkerchies Hosiery, Ladies' and Chill
rens Flannel Under Garments, and beautiful assortment
of pertaining Infants wardrobe. Having made
addition Of expressly for Ladies, am enabled
offer great Inducements to my customers all Of which
solicited to call. w, w. THOMPSON,
" 4 Charities street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

TIE Accident at CdrroUtoH.-The lady who acct
den ally killed Carroton by the DISCHARGE of gun the
hands Of a child, married lady, instead of young
girl, as we stated. Her name harOtta StaiehI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Stating Cotton Two German named Louisa
Wepham and Eliza Baker, last evening arrested by the
Second Municipality police, for stealing the evee.
Each of them had large bundle of cotton in possession
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
Sst of vessel.l In Port Not Cleared.


t the Flrrt designated .sisEtsS
= N The Nta c{smnsncs Al tbs Railroad an run up
sSSrsne. tbs Nod esmmsncs sts's ne sesf19s
-----bsst <Laniing. lin tht Ihlrl Ilnsk n