davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02

At tie CITY DRUG STORE bet,reer Red
diePs bleek sad fhs City Hotel
The snlscriberhas just received his sppply Of winter
stock from New Y,Tk and 81. I.ouis, consisting Of
every variety Of articles herrtotorr kept by him.
Drugs aud Nsdieinss, Painss Ols. and Ciass !;
Spirits Thrpentins, Lemp and NseAiM Oh:
Idnners aud Meats Foot Oil:
Camphin and Spirit Cos:
Pure Wi"es d Brandies. for medicinal purpose;
Fnts, Prnnes. Dates Crrdnfs, de-;
Solar, Sid, and Assrai Lamps:
School Books and Dictionaries Of errry variety.
4 large supply Of Canton Teas:
Patent Medicines, dc, dc. de-
Together with greater variety Of Yankee notions
than T. kept at any Other place in town
Gall and examine my stock before making YOU
best selections elsewhere Be sure and find the store
next door TO the City Hotel.
Ottawa. Nov %. C.L. THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02
Snner6ne El0uY.

PIE subscriber has on hand superiine Flour from
. Leonard & Ea,on's mills. put up expressly Tor
family use. Warranted good--s,blect to be setarn
ed Ottswa mar L. q. l.. TuoNrsoN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02
Fire and Marine Insurance.

Fire and Marine Insurance.
THE undersigned would call the attention of the
! merchants and others having property exposed
TO loss by fire the pers OF navigation to the supc
Nor advantages offered by the
Protection Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
VIZ.
l-Rdtes Of Premium as ion as those Of anyofh-
r RESPONSIBLE office.
"A speedy aud satisfactory adjustment oflos-
ses bu The General Agent of the CoupaDu for the
Western and Souihern States
3-irbifrdtion tof all differences phieh maya
rise, by referees mutually chosen
4-:Ardrds promptly paid an Specie, Bdnkoble
Funds or eIchdnge on Ner York. baltimore.
Charleston, Ner Orleans, 81. Louis, Louisville,
Pittsburgh or Cincinnati at the option Of the insu.
- Pamphlets. setting forth the mode and prin.
cipcs Of adjusting osscs-Ratcs ofPreniulns-clas
siiicaiion OF Hazards &c &c. &C. furnished 10 III.
customers Of the office free OF charge,
For further information apply to the undersigned
who is fully authorized to insure Stores. Hotels.
Warehouses;, Mils, MANUFACTURES, Bdrns. &c.
hLso-f,ousshoh Furniture, and Goods, Wdres
oYd Merchandise contained or stored therein, A.
gains, loss or damage by FIRE.
ALso-- Dry fo0ds, Groceries, Manufactured
Goods. P,odaee. Household Furniture, Lire Stock
and tnr,s sth,, ,serption Of .ierchandi:e or per-
ssnat Property shipped or to be shipped per good
steamboat. or boals 10 and from points on the Wcs
tern waters or between Eastern cities ivin likes. or
other inland routel aud aay towns IN the western
country. ngains, the haiords u in LAND
PORrATlON
ALso-- Shipments Of Goods, Ws.sand Mcrchan.
due per good vessel ~ vessrls. between New Or.
leans aad Eastern por,sS--hrtweenNew Orleans and
other Gulf ports--hetwcen all American poris and
English OF European ports, orto any maritime port
wntsoeveIin the Atlantic waters again,i tbr PER.
lis OF THE SEAS. g. BURR,
Asent ProtsefIsn Insayanes Compssy.
Per california;!
on MACKlNAW R,lnkes; sc, Tent Clo,I,
CO sor sale 81 fb 10 y BURR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02
For Ssu0e

For Sale
A TWO STORY HOUSE well furnished. with
N good Basement Apd Cellar, and l.o, with
beautiful Wen, aud other improvements. sitanted on
the south side OF the street and west OF ulae upper
sidc.cut bridge Application TO b. made Mt said
place 10 tf3!.3O.3t'l NICHOLAS kEATlSe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02
Take Notice.

Take Notice.
A Ii. persons indebted to Trustees Of School.
~ Of town -, n T S east, must pay their inter.
L y estpromptly or their notes will he left with
IN officer mr collection Those who have borrowed
money for one yenr At eight per cent. per nnnum
must, ~ tn eypirition OF tn. year. renew thei,
notes, with proper security, ut ten per cent, per an.
Feb9, ls5o-2sf G. w. JACKSON. Treas'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02
l.eillller.
Fish! Fish !

AZ HHDS new crop SUG AR jus, received and
~ tor sale by decli WALKER 4 HicgLiSG.
1H0 KEGS Nails and Spikes. assorted sizes. for
Aoo sale by decli WALKER 4 HrKcLIrs.
IN DOZ PATENTPAiLS. Just rccevedby
Wv dec IL WALKER 4, fiicKrIvG.
IN TlERCE RICE, ofsuperior quality. for sale by
Az dec IL WALLER & HIoKLING.
100 KEGS White Lead, 81 and pure also Lin
AVo seed OIL. Putty Lethrag-, Chrome and Paris
Green Red Lead. Prussian Blue Vermilion, Span.
lsh Brown, English Venetian Red, French and COM
mon ochre, Lamp Black, Spirits Turpentine. Copal
and japan Varnish, &c. &c, for sale owb
Dec IL WALKER e. HicKLING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02

Ladies'!
VOu can keep your hands nice and warm with
i Mufs, KID Leather, and Wooden Gloves
noy23 JIG NArrrysrR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02
Young Ladies' Seminary at Ottawa.

CORN !-The highest price in Cash will be paid
~ for Com,by may II Walker & Htckling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02

THE undersigned would call the attention of the
/ merchants and others having property exposed
10 loss by fire or the perils Of navigation to the supc.
Nor advantages offered the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

Eds. CreScet-Will permit me, through the columns
OF your invaluable paper notice nuisance which per-
Derated almost night the St. Charles Theatre ?I
mean the representation Of Irish characters Any person
who has been three times that theatre could not fail to OBJ
serve the exhibition of low, vulgar buoonery which
CLOSED over by the names of iarces laughable bur.
esques, etc., all tending present the shman the most
udcrous light The after piece played last night was fair
specimen OF this; vulgar exhibition offensive alike TO good
breeding, good taste, and decency.
II we are to have distinguished comedians appear in
Irish characters (and the best of them Objectionable let
US have the the natural traits of the shma-his faults his
virtues even his bunders but let the creation of cock.
ney brain be presented us, where cowardice mbeciy
and the other meaner vices exhibited the leading traits
This grnnlng buiioonery had its dayhe paid scbbrs OF
the London theatres made the they could of it, They
presented the lshman the stage the most braness
laundering fellow in the world made him appear ridiculous
and eontemphbe twas fashionable. nay, patriotic to Oh
and sheer at the character thus presented foreign from the
real character as vugarty from good breeding But the
vulgar seseess nonsense passed away. Fiction could
always counterfeit reality We have no such stuff re.
vamped here If theatres be encouraged let the sup
port OF the legitimate drama be the aim and object Ii is
noble and high AIM which will receive the generous en-
eouagement of citizens but let low nspd
and vulgar butoonery be tolerated in midst Surely the
wide held OF thought and fancy yet raversed There
can be no lack of material entertain an audience and is
anything but good taste offend them by such exhibition
as the presented last night E.O'SuLLIvAN
-Neto Orleans, Feb. ~ 1850
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

M ..t a -. .,.. -, .,.,.,,, ~ .. 5;c
fss - ~ ae ssse u,.s AZ, 800 ahs rg3 ~ ~,
made M a enss Vl , ss 9 NJ n ls'
ns ~ 9 o, ny , t Ky s ' , pS Vs cha1s5
IN a,,sa rs ~ s.e ~ @ n aye KIN, h;s s.s
s ss .e Aghs my enc elSe ~vua s ns ~ 5sn VI ~.
sr, e ~, s,,i 81 s.ss & ,,, .be ieis, ~,
ea = ~ soutl seevs qomnll7 ~ u' ~ sH - i'
II i s l me ~ XXI paa ~ r. Knsn,s
,sz, Win ~ .s 9i ,,,,er AMI yt;,
ss ~ XIV, WV AZ the same ra,es
Nv w ny LAKE Nrleis now " of t, ss wy &
an,nn,sl ~ a. HI .as IN nr Commission an tie
=, , ~ es oens, nmo9' y c6 S57S INV 1s;rft
M was made up rom dray receps an1 ps o. aos' Ane
Mr. Winthrop Offered San Francisco price current OF NO
vember ls9 Objected to by MIR Prentss without examna
y - - -. ,ny,., f..rh, l. ,f;.r.,l 10 ns,,pa
az ,eld nj bs Ssked how,
.. AZ ONCE, cusiollsl Mon,N ' as o ~
% I'VE MI ueet nnnnss rvonH caicnIats 10
e uueson Inc o1ges sapHys, onsa on ~ W
nnoM ~ some ume neIe ~ ,.e i6s H. e
russia tat oeongea 70 Ut ~, II a. b % rb w
ms y reuei'e ql ue m, " ,Ess .aa s;nns IN 5
name OF Mr.. meCfea
The question: Who would be entitled to the insurance Oh
ohecte 10 nv The copnsel for the defence This argument
- u -, - s,-: -; ,.,;,,, a., a. hoysa. h,1
shipped by Dr. Knapp in bis name, were consigned
TO him, aud his property by the freight bill.
DR. Xxx Il M be CONSUMED 10 our house
IN San ~ Hc;sco sn5 ;s ,ss done 4 sRinment OF boS
of rsvqlves. made by Mr. Gallagher PuEehased after
menf ~ feiebi lvas made Nv onT clerk George 81 Iunwe
Cross,eraai,e- you state Mi. Lawrason, whether
Ia 1aiSrna5 nd Summer Ne had Quantity of goods Ia
6onse IN San FIancisco and ionnd Il impossbe to send
~ HIS @ oy i F t ro osr store ana dod rs fbs
he Dalmata Was for sale and that Dr. Knapp would be
bonght far s15 1Ir Knanp Maid 5000 The agreement
was thai onr n was to have HE entire management of Inc
shn the fTeight he an mini aeconn We placed bek
H. e. Nv f;, o LIZ irnbsr whisky wine 5od
fruit and brick The brick was shipped from information re-
ceiyed BY letter from young man in California 70 Mr. Hoey
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22
[Reported for The Daily Crescent
Louisiana Legislature.
BArou Rouar, Monday, Feb. Is. 1870.

BAroN RoueE, Monday. Feb. IS, 1870
The House met pursuant TO adjournment. Quo
rum present.
M. Parker offered petition from E. Beeau,
for relief; also memorial Of M. M. Robinson and
w. D. Herrer.
Mr.. Lelcts--Memorial of the Medical College OF
New Orleans, praying for an appropriation.
Reports Of Comnsittees,--ldr. King, from the
Judiciary Committee, reported favorably on the pc
ttion to allow Chas. Boudousquie to adopt two
children.
Mr.. Tete, from the Committee on Parochial AZ
ars reported favorably on the act to attach NUM-
pas Island, portion of Ascension parish, to the
parish of Livingston.
Mr. Auch, on behalf of the Special Committee,
reparted favorably on the following bill: An act to
amend an act entitled an act TO extend the limits oil
the parish Of Orleans.
Bsts htrodUced.--llIr. CulUeyt--An act in re-
ation to Parish Recorders, Notaries Public and
Justices of the Peace.
Mr.. Decentralization ordering the State
Engineer to repair to Mills Perry Bluff, on Sabine
river, with the State hands.
Mr.. Haynes-An act for the support of the in
sane Asylum, at Jackson, for two years
Mr.. Abmey-An act to create General Weight
master for the city and port of New Orleans
Mr. Sargent-An act to repeal the second Sec
ton of an act to celebrate marriages.
Mr.. Morroae-An act for the relief of Thos. Kill
gore
Mr.. Canonge-An act to regulate the elections
in the parishes of Orleans and Jefferson
The House then passed the bill to incorporate
the town of Bayou Sara.
The House then took up the report of the Com
mittee Of the Whole to amend the Constitution.
After protracted debate, the same was adopted,
and ordered to be engrossed for third reading to-
morrow. The House then adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

The REVERSAL Louisville, on the 18th, there
were upwards of nine feet water on the falls. Du-
ring the previous twenty-four hours the river had
risen twenty inches, and was still rising The
weather continued Indictment, and was sleely and
rainy,
At Cincinnati, on the 18th, the river had risen
three and half feet. The weather was snowy,
and it was lhawing,
AT Pittsburg, on the evening of the l4th there
were nine feet water in the channel, and falling.
The Mississippi at Vicksburg, on the 18th, was
only twelve inches below high, wafer mark, and
still rising. Boats down say there was a consider
able fall at Cairo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

THE PACIFIC RoAD.-The Boston COMMITTEES
of Degrand's project for railroad from ST. Louis
to San Francisco have addressed letter to the
Chamber of Commerce of New York asking fol
the arguments in favor of Whitneys plan, which
it has recommended; and urging that by Whit
ney's plan $50 years would be occupied in building
the road, and that, consequently the present gene
ration would MT have much use of it, if any
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

The STEAMERs.-The N, Y. Tribune of the
18th inst says The U. S. mail steamship Ohio,
Lieut.. Schenck, is to leave this port at o'clock
this afternoon, for Charleston, Havana and NewOr-
leans. She takes the mails for the Pacific which
will be placed board the Georgia at Havana, and
conveyed to Chagres. The Cherokee, Captain
Winde, is to leave on Saturday with the passengers
intended for the Tennessee, now on her way (pro-
bably) from Cape Horn toward Panama . The
steamship New Orleans, having received on board
two new boilers, her engine and machinery having
been thoroughly overhauled and put in the most
complete order, will be ready to take her place in
Son, for San Francisco, in few days. She will
leave about Saturday next for Rio de Janeiro and
Panama -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22


&EtHtkAf NErx-SKcoNn.-The morning
hns besu 4shcfed in with psals Of artillery, and
he day NIL te snisshly celebrated The military
viii b. on - full strength, and every demonstra.
ton Of natiopGi enthusiasm win be manifested
We hope tht theme u not worn ouf-fhat our euun,
'syme, nze not tired o. listening 70 the eulogumt
which the return Of this day calls forth. When
tho naEze ~ Warrington ceases to excite the grail
snde 81 Ams<icsna, they will be unworthy to enjoy
tlt teazlngs which his sword mainly achieved and
kis NisaQn, and moderation and prudence served 10
PRESERVE. Al ibis moment, when threats Of dis
union are heard in every direction, it may be we'll
% iisisn 70 The lessen whicbshs day teaches Emf;
nent az were The military services Of Gen, Wash
ipaton, Il Il hls civil lie that we should study.
Theme were many msn il this country competent
te LEAD GIN erfsiss The campaign Of Greene in
he Eorih was t5e most scientific demonstration
dusine that war and takes rank with the cele-
bra2ed Of The European campaigns. Burr and
Hami|l1a were both men Of superior military ge-
nina 4 xt1s, however, the high moral character
81 G<n>ss Wellington man which retained
fos him ne coafdeace Of the entire country, and
enabled him 10 bring the war 70 successful issue
The most uying period in the history Of the coun-
Try sas II The return Of peace, when the outward
pressure Of foreign war was rernoved-the girdle
ofiss WA broken, and young America stood alone
Thar twas that the noble qualities Of Washington
were displayed. To him, more than 10 all, we are
indsbaed tor The Union His moderation saved de
country them snd II We viii bur initiate his exam
ple now ilis Union is ehfs.
u j. By deeds, not words. we prove our gratitude
and yefefaiion Let LUIS preserve the government
be formed out Of conflicting interests Ii has nd.
thing % fear from foreign foes--she danger is al
home. We must tfemple down all sectional isall
ousiez-we must carry out The compromises establ
Ashed by The sages Of The revolution Cancellation
- the pass word Of American Freedom.
We quote few slanzas from an English poet,
whose productions, Astounding in beautiful pas
sages, me properly excluded from the general eye
Era ssy eseP &. 5sssas y 4 r Sss va,
tYlHas u1qrgh With rudeat rites, Fmqdom and Truth
Az Woqhi1R'd; from glorious mother breast
sss ~ s. aes 81 Ns VII sn Bss II hs x 81
Tafes d her ehainlcs chld for raccnr now
dl1ifs ths milk OF Fpwef IN Wsacm's fullest dow.
Jhst laad i BIKE az Eagle, whese young gaze
lfe1s on the no0nfide beam, whose golden plume
flq1ts fqoVeeH on the storm, and in the blaze
" a1!llle CLEANS when Earth is Wrapt IN gloom
AZ spiteph IF glory for the tomb
Gsa Fsep h u re a may ss ss o S made
ihY growth IS snlit as morn, when night must fade
The mnlttudinons Earth sha sleep beneath Inv shade
:. Yes. II the desert there is built a home
Eer NlSelQnt Senns i made strong 20 rear
Ql new NsaSes. r aiei ssssmb III q tbs
WHOM ttf piQld lords Of man, in rage or fear.
AHxe nom lAslg wasted homes 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

ARRIVAL OF HUNGARIAN PATRIoTs.-A tele-
graphic communication from Boston, dated Feb.
10, says: The bark Harriet T. Bartlett, which
arrived this morning from Smyrna, has on board as
Pietro Haral, two Hungarians who fought under
Gen. Benz. They are about thirty years old, and
make fine appearance. They were helped on to
Smyrna by the Turkish Government, and Capt.
Baker gave them free passage to Boston. They
have letters to their friends in New York, where
they intend proceeding"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

0S- As the passenger train of cars was passing
through York, Pa, for Baltimore, Mr.. Thomas Nc
Nulty, highly respectable citizen of the former
place, in attempting to jump from of the cars,
fell with his right leg of the rails, and
the wheels of several of the cars passing over it,
crushed it in most horrible manner. Medical aid
was Immediately had, but the unfortunate man died
on the day foIowinp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

Mr.. BUCHANAN" Independent thus specu-
lates in the Philadelphia North American on the
weight of Mr.. Buchanans influence in the present
juncture of affairs:
8" 1t is confdentially asserted in wel-informed
circles that Mr. Buchanan favors and is inclined to
give the weight of his influence to the scheme en-
tertained by large portion of the Southern polti-
clans for extending the Missouri line to the Pacific,
on the terms contained in the resolutions annexing
Texas, prohibiting slavery north of $50 30,, and
leaving the question open south that line. They
confidently expect to detach enough Northern votes
with the influence in the South, to carry this pro-
position through the Senate, and hope, after secur
ing that result to dragoon the House into acquies
cence. The authors Of this project have forgotten
the political history Of that eventful period which
they have adopted as guide for the proposed
COMPROMISE"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

MAscsto.- We have the pleasure 70 state, upon
,ss most reliable authority, that the Louisiana
uiaaa Ledge Of A. Y Masons,p now holding rs
regular snnual communication in this city. with a
very iuli REPRESENTATION Of ALL Or nearly ali, The
Aeasss under is jurisdiction, adopted last even.
As' ny almost unanimous vote, the articles Of
sA'sn ana reconciliation proposed by the Grand
Ioase q the Stale Of Louisiana a few dav.
SINCE we may, therefore, consider the re;inion of
'nese TWO grand bodies Of Masons in this Stats -
virtually consummated. Their divisions and a.
ssns.onH have been source Of deep grief and main
@ a. concerned and, indeed to The whole fra,sr.
n''y throughout the world Their cordial and
happy Feiinion upon terms equally honorable and
satisfactory to both PARTIES cannot therefore fail d
give universal JOY to the members Of the Graf,
everywhere and we offer them our cordial con.
gfatslasions on this fortunate event
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

70 young man by the name of Browne has
been arrested at Boston, suspicicion of murder
dering Miss Adams. The body of the deceased
was found, sewed up in some old bagging, on the
Lowell road, about three miles from Lawrence
The face showed severe bruses.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

OBsEoUGEs OF BIsHoP FLAeET,-The funeral
of the venerable Bishop Flaget took place on the
14th from the Catholic Cathedral, on Fifth street.
Louisville At an early hour the church was
crowded to excess and the street blocked up by the
concourse of persons assembled to attend the last
rites to the departed Bishop.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

xogNe MEMS CIVIC AND Murray BALL.
The Young Mems Ball at the ST. Louis Saloon
under The superinteudenee Of Mr. Frederick E.
brnns' takes place this evening, and will be one Of
she Most attractive features Of he night We under
stand that The popular gentleman who conducts il
has been assidaous in the discharge Of his pleasant
task' A nusnber Of prominent citizens compoa.
the list Of managers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22
Congregational.

We have received Geographic summary by the
way of Louisville, of the proceedings of Congress.
the 18th inst.
In Se7tGtc-After some unmportant business
Mr. Clay's resolutions were taken up. Jefferson
DaUtS concluded his remarks in reply to Mr. CLAY
contendng that slave labor would be necessary anc
profitable in California. He defended the course
pursued by the. South upon the slavery question
and denied that she had preached disunion He
also defended the action of Mississipp-n relation
to the June Convention. In conclusion he said il
rested with the North to say whether the last page
Of the National History should be written in blood
descriptive Of the wreck and ruin Of our beloved
Republic. The North had been the aggressors
and it was nothing but the spirit of holy attachment
which bound the South to the Union
Mr. Doicns next took the floor, when the sub
ject was postponed till Monday.
The Presidents Message, transmitting the Cali
fornia Constitution, was then considered
In the HouSe.-After the usual business the
House went into Committee of the Whole
Mr.. HttIiard concluded his slavery speech be
gun Tuesday last.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

Mn. DowEsas PRoTEsT. We commence to-day
ihe FIRST part Of an extended comment on the speech
onr Senator in answer 70 MI. Clay. 1t is written
BY gentleman whose whole life has been passed
South Of Mason and Dixon's line. Il will be found
on our first page.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

0s- The Annual Discourse, touching the history,
progress and condition Of the Public Schools of the
Second Municipality, will be delivered by the Hon.
John X. Shaw, Superintendent of the Second Mu.
niclpality Public Schools, to-day at 10 O'Clock A.
N. at the Lyceum Hall. From the long experience
Of Mr.. Shaw, and his intimate acquaintance with
The progress of public education in various paris of
the country, as well in our CITY, an Grafton from
him will be eloquent and instructive. The pupils
Of the Public Schools generally will be in attend
anee. Judging from the past, we may safely say
that no celebration in our city upon this day, so
dear to every American heart, will be more int.
resting.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

o. va AEe indebted TO the officers of the Chde
Harold isf la,e Cincinnati papers; TO those Of the
Tennessee os late Western papers and to those Of
the Duchess. for late ST. Louis papers. The
Duchess left St. Louis on The 18Th inst. She re.
ports the river falling with nine feet water in the
channel 10 Cairo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-22

oDp Fzlnows CEEEsRArIoN.-Th member.
Of Jefferson Lodge No 0, celebrate to-day their
,oa',a annisersary. An Grafton will be delivered
y Ffsiessor DimilEy, A procession. forms at
4 = q the corner Of Jackson and Tchoupitoulas
s'seess Lafayette. The order Of Lodges and En-
sAmPment Of this city are invited to attend. The
exercises will take place at the Church on ST.
fhl',p street, and win be public.