davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09
The following communication was
postponed last week for want of
Of tho present Gent Of Gov.
eminent to Now Orleans,

Il Ii astonishing the Convention, should
have had 80 ih.s wisdom, ~ 10 remove the
Seat al Government irntn ttr city uf New
Orleans, The center Of The fulortiation and
in~telligehee. not only Of the State ilEelf lpu,
we ,nay safely ATTY. If the whole great
South West. 10 suppose for n moment,
our Legislators would neglect their duties,
TO run after the pleasnres Of a area, city
mr. al hnof, il n gross error aud indeed a
foul s%lanifr. Oh the prominent virlurs 81
tltai respectable body Of men. We know
by past experience, IN the city Of New
Orleans, the weiniIt rs were always aitpn-
tive TO their Legislative duties. That bist.
t,ess Of ills People and the State. wer,
never retarded for The want Of Il quorum
of the two Houses, aud that Their ssete
mcre ARRAYS MARKED IN their p~assagF. b
mature deftberafioa and p7oJouna setsslom.
How can he c%o1hirY members now dare,
10 oppose Il removal Of tho Seat oElGos.
srntHnt, back again, 10 the city Of, NeN
Orleans. we arc wholly ut a loss ID con.
ceive. Ill possible, the State Of Louisiana,
can reailv crist, mn Of The limits of Nea
Oriednsi Pas, history, would most ~.
stirred y answer. No, ~neverl The copn.
try members are, aud perhaps. may ron.
tinua.roo bopeat folks. in their uay, bit ~
Democrats, they Gannot but ahhor n mean
country village. Tor the display of their
owu, and the enlightened wisdom of The
great metropolis, If the West aud South
New Orleans. Why, il IL II notorious
fact, the mere presence Of the numerous
cotton bales. hog-heads Of tugar, and mer.
chandize Of the city. Of themselves. ~inspire
a rarH nisdom; which. when joined to
rich din trs. and rare and ieiteate utacs
OF her merchants. becomes aitogpthrr IRE.
s%is'ilt|e. Can the members from me soaa.
tH, who have business in The great CITY.
nFgfac' II 10 aiteu / 10 NE miserable duiirs
Of q htgga,lu Legtslationi | say, in all
conscience, it IL oshiag mo much, Of poor
human nature; particularly, when. we 10.
hee', the sessions Of the Leg'slatu @ are
narrowed down 10 sixty daya and it ts ex.
pccted members, In this short period, arc
TO ioph after The sale n their crops, iahe d
fen creature comforts. and legislaie for
hcdr constituents. For the foregoing. and
many Other reasons, | am of the opinion,
the Legislature oueb, to remove from .the
rrceeht, tattle.ttap. Of n Sjnte.holise. TO he
enlightened and %riyfuons Emporium of the
South rest cm 0ytfans
ANTI SIMPLEX.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

CoSsrrrur,ov.-Thi ioI'rumont is
undergoing q great deal of hard usa
age IN the House Of Representatives.
The time Of tho session ii fast vast
ing away, and but little hoSs yst been
done. although there is daily n good
attendance of the members. The
question Of removing the Seat Of
Government from Baton I|ouge is de-
cidedly unpopular, and tlic measure
impracticahle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09
LEI Il A U R Z
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 4,

February 4, 1850
: Tho senate met ~agreeably 10 ADJOURN
mcnt - >,
resent: Hon. J. h. Plaucht, 1t. Gov
j. e,or and President Of the Senate. in tic
q aai'.
Twenty members present.
Tie Assistant Secretary requested the
concurrence of the House in. An act ia
authorize w. M. Pre- scott 81 Co., proprie.
tors, G'e., to build a bridge across the
Bayou Courtableau."
He also Informed the House TINT the Pre-.
sident Of thu Senate had signed The en-.
rol ed bill of the House, entitled. Gan act
10 obtain Il daily mail from New Orleans
during the session Of the General Assem-
blv."
Mr.. Iayet. Clerk Of the House, inform.
ed the Senate Of the concurrence Of the
House in the following Bills and Resolu-
lidns:
AN act to authorize the construction of
a floating or draw. bridge, at Newlberia.''
Resolution inviting the Bank Of Louis.
lana to continue its branch at Baton
Rouge"
The Clerk of the House also informed
the Senate of the concurrence of the
House, in the "Resolution appointing a
JOINT Committee to report in all matters
relating to taxation by the Municipal
Councils in the City of New Orleans, and
also to consider and Report on the propri.
ETY. Of re-nniling the Municipali les of
the City of New Orleans into one, and
that the Speaker of the House had ap.
pointed Messrs. Sever, Beverages, Mona
CHAN, Leeds, Caldwell, Bartlett, and La.
vile, of said committee"
IAN act TO authorize the City of Lafay.
cite 10 contract for and negotiate a loan or
loans of money for the purpose of extin>
gushing the present liabilities of said
City, and providing the means of redeem.
ing such loans"
An act to authorize Francis Town.
send, a free woman of color, and her minor
children, TO reside in the State"
Resolution instructing the State Engi.
neer to repair to the Parish Of St. Ber-
nsrd. to examine the Bayou Terre Aux
BGufs, and make a review and survey of
the Shoals on Ouachiia, and report the
expenses of making the Improvement ON
the same"
Nr. Butler presented an account from
Antoine Toulouse, for work done for the
Senate, which was referred to the Com.
mittee on Claims.
Mr.. Duncan presented a memorial from
the members of the Barof the 18th Judi
cial District, praying that the September
term of the Supreme Court, be held at tn
town Of st. Martinsville, instead Of Ope-
lousas referred to Committee on Judi
Mr.. Ray presented a petition from Olive
D. stillman, Superintendent cf Free Pub
lie Schools for the Parish of Ouachita, |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

- -taA
my place at which 1t \ be ~ s p,s,s;s,
| and making ii the duty 9@cer'a'h D'"'sp'
Attorneys to attend to sui cases. i.
And also, /" An acs n~tiho''z' y.
| Clerks Of The District Qirtsfio apP'9s'
and homologa,e tableaHof d~issr'ou"''
and accounts rendered by d'hinis'fa'ors
Enrators n nd synJies;" ri first i'ne. ~ ~
motion tbs rules were sustnded; sac -.
read 2d time and lefertedh lsemn''es
Judiciary. =, & re-
Mr.. Clark introduced Il toIlaspd.
solution, which was read NJ >Hnittse Of
Resolved, That th.hd they are
Contingent Expenses Ri INTO the me-
hereby instructed 10 ie engine. hose,
cessiiy Of providing bss .of the State
buckets. &c, for n
House" gid ilicsiDllowing r.
!, NJ Phillips inM
solution At the Conmitcc on the
"Resolyeds,ru,sd toIrsport It Bill
Judiciary. u torn FIR which Notaries
: prsscrilineir office.
3 Public he, If the committee on Eirtl-
NJ. bttsd. An act I'd nltl,orizs the
mentdit es OF TIC city Of New Dreams,
: MpAaxes upon Capital, ~ correctly en-.
TOT; the Prosid' nj signed The SINE, and
, Assistant Secretary inforp,ed tho House
isteof.
Various amendments 10 the Consti-
ution were offered by v%arious Sena-
ors. though no final actin had to the
'ame.
Mr.. Peck introduced IN additional
,rtccle to become, artice stb, pend
ny tho discussion Of which on motion
he Senate adjourned I'LL tomorrow
Ut 10 o'clock.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09
ny EDWARD cotistNAhb is., e%anjilate fa
TOWN CUN5TA BLE-etpctan NJ April

pipa4e ANNOUNCE HM f TrNsAnn.
!. MrttesrHTso.. ANos ApaMp and Jos. n.
Tausa. H. A FrSSiRHHAM. q. w AipIsrtnE. and
Y. ItFaTr, "a cnniiiniea for tielertsnen ri the nest
municipal election IN April next
I've nre authorized to Hnno'ate HlFNtiN TOM.
UNISON "a r~bfJtlntn for Seiertn.nn. nj the neat
election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

DEror Asp lMrmMARv!-We per.
ceiyo that tho Hon. II. Y, Baum. hat
given notice that he will Introduce a
Bill for the purpose of storing and
bookkeeping such machinery and ma
torinls belonging 10 tho State I'm
gineer's department. as may not be
in actual use Ne. alsot TO attach there.
10 an infirnaary, for the purpose OF
attending 10 The hands belonging TO
or employed by snid department. ia
ease Of sickness. The utility of such
an establishment IL very. important.
A great amount of property belong.
ing to the Engineers Department is
lost. or subject to heavy charges for
storage, which loss and expense n do
pot would obviate. In the summer
especially the hands when sick. can-
not have the necessary attentions on
.bonrdIho. State Boats, and therefore
y heir lives are .icopardized. We hope
the Bill will pnss---it is time that due
attention be paid to The cause Of In.
ternal improvements. and that whilst
a proper direction is given 70 the pub.
bile works. tho welfare Of the hands
Of the State and the safe: keeping of
its property be also attended TO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

MAGNOLIA coURsE RACES The first Spring
meeting oaer the Magnolia Course vilLbegin
on the 18th inst, and continue Throughout The
week.--Every preparation has been made to
make the %sojourn of these thai attend, pleasant
and agreeable. Liberal purses will be display
ed each day ofthe regular racing. The first
men Of the State viii be there. Let none
hesitate that contemplate attending. OpoM
g. ELLIOTT. the proprietors OF the Course are
extra men and always "s'ick up to their fodd-
err" They race to death but there j. life in
their running. May they 60 ahead - Con.
TnteT7;renrey.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09
II ., II NJ ;.

rubaesiption 40 Irer fnnr.
Advertisement fine dollar per- Hq'thr9 fdf HE hrliti
aettion. and fty cent? fnf ryefy suhte1nent. ioliits'
u tiaie n sg'iaftt
Yearly advertisers ego per year
t'arttH. SC i. the usual rsicaR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

REFRESHING mrs MEMORY" Recol--
ieci. Sir" sa id a tavern keeper to a gen.
tleman who was about leaving his house
without paying the reckoning" " recol-
lect, sir. If yoo lose your purse, you didn't
pull il out here"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

The eye is an expressive organ, and
lays the mind under heavy penalties; it
also contributes much 10 lis riches.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

BJ8 The Races commence on the
18th instant and continue through.
out the week. Should the weather be
fine. the turImen will have q fine time
Of it. Several stables are now on
the track. aud others are daily ex.
pected. Members Of The Club will
please call in The morning on the
proprietors for their badges.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

FEMALE asrrrurB-by Dr.. and Mrs.
Wacaniay.--Wo refer our readers TO
the advertisement in another column.
relative TO the above establishment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

i The Senate OF Alabama has unani-
hous'y adopted a resolution ~pronouncing the
anti-s avery resolve of Connecticut. sent by
the Governor of that State 10 tie Governor
Of Alabama, 10 be "a direct, unpr, voked and
wanton insult 10 the General Assembly and
people OF Alabama" 1t directs The original
resolutions received from Connecticut to be
ret urned to, the Governor of that st; te
with the report. and resolution of Alabama
attached.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

HThe river is still rising at this
place. Several crevasses have taken
one at Point Coupee, and
Bonnet Care. Louisiana
gith calanaities more
last season.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

MHsAaBRrr--This interesting OK
hibition Of wild animals will be in
Baton Rouge on tho 18th and 10Th in
atanf. See advertisement.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09
LOUISIANA pESrrESrtAny.-Ilaviu

LOUISIANA PENfTENrrARy.-Haeing
contrived 10 take a short leave ofour
D-sAnltitarious duties. we last week vi
sitcd the Louisiana Pcnitentiary, and
were much pleased at thp order and
neatness porvading everydcpartmcnt.
IL presents now u business aspect
where regularity, the first law of ma
fture, reigns supreme /; advantageous
! ~ contrasting with the small, ped
ding, and Improbable mechanical
.Iob-work carried Oh there in former
! years. The machinery department
is under the charge of Mr.. d. Wood
worth, a gentlemen fully qualified for
I the task, and who has nude ;mpor-
/ ;ant improvements in the machinery
nowin use for weaving. ~Cottonnadcs.
Shifting. Linscys of various descrip-
tions. baeging and halc.ropc are OK
tensively manufactured, The in
mates are well fed and healthy
there being but one in fhc hospital
ont Of about $50. The Charge of the
prisoners is coniided to fapt. r. M.
Kent, by whose tirmness end decision
the utmost order is kept BY those con-
fined within those walls, IN these du-
ties he is assisted hy t9,c veteran /
warden, Mr.. Perry. Wd are thank
ful to Messrs. James & Cl.as. HcITat-
ton for their polite attentions on this
occasion.
This establishment is cell worthy
the attention ofs'rangerslvisitin cur
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

Isaursr.-An1 qnest was held yester-
day mornina. Ftrnary :, 1850, by Rich.
ard Kinne,. eroner, assisted by a jury of
citizens. on a body of John Fuller, a con
y,ct. ~founSying dead at the peni,eniiary.
The nr, after mature examination, rem.
dered verdict, "That the deceased came
to + death by hanging himself"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

TIN Observation-Disclosures sheet
published al Franklin. Attaknpas
comes to tis in Il new drcRa. We have
nc doubt friend Dennrt ~ prospecting;
his industry and devotion to the IN
terests Of that portion Of The state de-
serves n liberal patronage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

DaLv MAu.-The repeated apple
cations made for the hast fwo or threr
years. TO the Postmaster General. To-
a daily mail between this place an
New Orlrans. having beemineffectui,
we still doubt whether the resolv.on
of the legislature will haye te de-
sired effect tor a longer tigne e'at the
Session Of the Legislature We learn
that the Legislature has Appropriated
three hundred dollars Vi support a
daily mail, that sum is >raEted more
as an indication oftheaecesssIty Of the
measure, than as az important item
for its support. TIE daily mail has
been started between Baton Rouge
and New 0rleays. and wiz continue
during the season ofthe Legislature.
It viii close n the city Of New Or
leans every day at 3 o'clock P. NJ,
and on Sunday at 7 O'CLOCK. At Bat
Rouge il closes every afternoon at
o'cleck. We sincerely hope said
arrangement viii be perm4nent-the
communication between n. Orleans
and Baton Rouge is considerable, and
III sufficient importance I'd enlist the
attention of the Postmaster General
and to render us that Justice which
we are so richly entitled to.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

DyFhc late rains have created
considerable damage in the country.
In some parts the bridges are ali
washed away, and thereby created
n non-intcrcourse between The town
and country, which will require n
considerable amount to rc-establish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

FEBRUARY 4, 1850
The senate met ~agreoably 10 adjourn.
nrnt
resent: Hon. J. h. Plaucbt, 1t. Gov.
or and presiden, Of the Senate, in the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

!. @. O.. Eve are pleased to
learn that the Grand Lodges Of the
State Of louisiana. has appointed
Bro. Andrew Malta, Deputy District
Grand Master of the Lodge in this
District, and Deputy District Grand
Patriarch ofthe Encampment$.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-02-09

FpE At SAN FRASc1sco.-~A most
destructive fire took place Mt San
Francisco on The cath day Of Deccm.
Der ls4p. The finest aud most for
ishing portions of the city, including
the Parker House. United States Res.
taurat and other large buildings are
among the ruins. The loss is cstima-
ted at one million Of dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-21

Tobacco-A lot of 3 hhds sold, of which IL were
ordinary Admitted 81, and Il R. at IKE " H. The
stock much reduced, and held higher prices from day
to day.
sugar and MOlasses-A lot of 10 hhds. new Sugar
(pnme) brought 6a and 80 bbl. Moasses BE- y gall
FIOur-The demand quite active, and nearly $500
bb found purchasers including 1855 bbs Ohio (for EXPORT
81 371S 55S Illinois and 200 St Louis at "a 50 $50 Hi
nos "a co. go do "a choice brand of supene at "a 6
and ITO bbls. extra at 50 125S y Dbl.
COrn-Smat sales at former rates.
Oats-ln demand-5ales 300 sacks, including $40 St
Louis at So $50 do Ito ave) and 1895 sacks Gas and
l210) the Leyee $56c. W bushel.
HRY50O to 900 bales inferior Northern brought SIS y ton
POrk-Aless is retailing in small lots $40 s7S63&I ~
| barrel
BacOn-Stock ight-Saes 70 casks including 5 casks
ordinary Shoulders at "a, 80 casks prime ribbed Sides at g.
| and % clear also at &c. q ID.
Lard-Prces steadyWe noticed sales of 6 bbs and
eces, and $40 kegs in three lots at and 25 bbls at nc
| PH.
COlfee-Lower-sales 600 bags new Rio Cirom the Re-
| becoa's cargo) at l2c. " b.
sait-l0O0 sacks Liverpool Coarse were sold at 81 TO-
| delivered.
Exchange demand continues limited and the rate
generally rather lower. Sterling quots l0sO
l09@d NewYok sixty day Bills 1s1d24 ~ cent. discount
and Sight Checks NewYork 1491S y cent. discount
FreightsAn American ship taken for Liverpool at 5Sd
| for Cotton, and 2s Sd. for Flour
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-21

sas'ooai platform Of American principles, on which
e ean All stand and we can exist only as a ma
-. pafty We must recOect that the constitu-
,ers ,t me result Of compromise. In come quar-
LET no -, 7l compromise is Objectionable. But,
~ k you, Is not the whole Of life made M Of
cohptohise Society itself i coron,oro;s. II
We say we will give way 10 No o,,a - m
give way 70 u.s. II you don't resnect ~. fai;.l..
Z, 0''ieIs, no one will respect yours fAnnlansel
W. ~ To- III an Ameriean platform to stand on.
we nave hao our trials and sufFerinoa IT, =
no party that has not had it, rnorsa, -
and suffering. We have been J;s,iSn5 o. trlal
have again got together and HAVING 49, "us we
me give you one word Of advice II Il tb;s N -
talk Of the past-neVer throw our past difFoyJ,;o.
in the face of any one. (Applause1 Vow 49,
nothing to do with the past, except "a mater If
experience.
Mike Walsh made short speech after General
Cass had concluded
When Mr. Walsh finished General Cass again
spoke, and said that there was more remarl
which he wished to make on this occasion, an.
one with which he was sure the audience woul
sympathize. He had said that the satisfactory sci
Element of the slavery question was owing to tn
people themselves, who took care to let their re
representatives. in Congress know what their opinion
on the subject were. The great men in Congress
aided and assisted in procuring that settlement
Your own Senator Dickinson, (appause) who de
serves everything and Mr.. F0ote, and that nobl
man, Henry Clay, tremendous applause) ant
that great man, Daniel Webster, Continued ap
piause) and others, whose names written in thu
hearts OF the American people, and who will g
down to poserty, written in the brightest page
Of American history-a these added in settling it
(apPlause) Fellow-citizens, all those men
North, South, East and West-fought the grea
fight but It was not they who triumphed
The country riumphed-triumphed over nobody
achieved victory without injuring any one, but a
victory that supports the principles of freedom and
the constitution of the country l hope for ever
(Applause.)
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-21

LlVERP0OL-Per ship Cato: 1886 sacks salt II G Cam
mack &Co-l7 pkgs mdse A RObb-6 cks anyits FOger
&cO-l do mdse Mcdowell, Mills &co-l ease do ID Holmes
do Pollard &co-6@ pkgs and cks mdse Henderson
McCutcheon &co.l cask and case Gaines74 casks
hardware PHestly Il Bein-l do Duggant do ii Ill an
sell &co4 cks and IS bags do Shark, Day Stauter cask
do w Tton-2 casks and case McGregor &co2 cases
w Vredenburg &co-l cask Brewer &co-4 do C T
Rudecke &co-l9 pkgs Pfehn, Cegg &c3 cases hardware
Pickett Perkins &cO cas spikes, 6OO bNs TIN, AZ eks
brandy 9 casks 20 crates and mdse to order.
BOSTQ N-Per ship Parthenon: $50 tons l. Warner u
cO-49S plOuglrs, iron pipe to order.
VERA CRUZ-PeT bark MiaudOn 5000 specie 10 ] NJ
DeCampo-s373 TO lusachss30O Schmidt &eo-2 cases
de Egana2 bales kins q Butler-6 segars, sun.
dries, G kewlz-TOta SS672 ~.
CANPEACHY-Per sehr Joven Fernando: 5000 specie
w Zschare &co-s56C0 5 FsrnandeZ-$l250 Camerden
slO0O $50 Tio-S5OO NJ Cabsero-s20O + Lo,
pez-Total sl7,35
PENS G0EA-Per schr Sarah Elizabeth 10000 feet OF
lumber TO order.
salt to order.
EXGMA-Per brig Percy 10000 bushels salt to seoomb
4 VOORHEES,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-21

Post Office RObberB-About year SINCE letter from
France containing draft for 1000 francs was ont of the
NewOresns Post Office by person whom il was not adj
dressed The draft presented 10 the person on whom il
was drawn, and the money paid The loss was discov
cred some time afterwards By the correspondence bel eeo the
interested parties, and every effort was made to discover the
individual who had committed the robbery but nothing was
found out until few days since. On Friday evening las,
Mr. Musson. ?. NJ, made charge against man whom he
inspected and the accused party arrested. He was taken
before U. S. Commissioner Baldwin, and was by him CON-
med for examination he failed furnish the required Sc
cuny to appear The charge win be investigated in few
DAYS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-21

Speech Of Gen. CasS.-The remarks of General
Cass to the Tammany friends who received him in
NewYork are full of wisdom aud patriotism. We
extract the following:
'The settlement of the slavery question was not
due to him or to Congress. The result of that
agitation is due to the American people. A mighty
voice from the East and the West, the North and
the South, had said Peace be still" and the
troubled elements were quoted. [Appause.l To
that we owe the settlement of that great question:
which, at time threatened the integrity of the
Union, and the dissolution of this great coniedera-
cy. Many an eye watched the progress of that
question, in Europe and many heart throbbed
with hope and fear for the result Those that
throbbed with hope were those whose principle is
that man cannot govern himself, and if settle
ment of that question failed, the cause OF republic
cansm failed everywhere, not to be again attempt
ed, except after long lapse Of years. and perhaps
ages. 1t was fearful crisis, iellow-ctzens but
supported by the God of our fathers and by our
God, we are yet one country, one people, one gov
eminent. Enthusiastic appanse) And So my
friends, | hope we will continue, till all human in
situations have fulfilled their destny-till that pc
| Rod when 1.-THE concluding part OF the sentence
did not reach the reporterl And now, fellow
citizens ~ sls irtupsraiis fsfiti LET ths ssy ohs
%sts @sssI saa hETs sssg. Ns hee5 ESQ s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-21

LIVERPOOT

LIVERPOOL, Sept 21-Ami, Josiah BradIee, Tara, ia
Or 2lh, Csmilus, Day; sid, saxon, Haey0n 18th. Hee
ma Alex Grant for NOrs; CD 18th, Rebecca, NOrls
Loading, 24Lh Mary Carson City Of Lincoln; 18th, Cap
lain; 18th Thomas; ship John Toole, Ryenae for NOrs
9th: Sid Seena, Sutherland; Cid, ship Chatham for Morris
, ANTWERP, Sept G3-AEd, st Leon, Lutdn Eliza
beth, Gross; Pyramid, Henderson, from Morris
CADIZ, Sept 14-Sld, New World, for NOrs.
GIBRALTAR, Sept 16-Ard, C1arissa. Dyer. from Ma
laga, for Morris
HAVREi-shiPs loading, Lemuel, Dyer: Caroline & Ma
ry; Pyramid, Mccormack; HOlyoke-for Morris.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ship Emeline. Sabbatt. NOrs
MARSElLLES-Ship Amelia, for HOrs