davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
Bubr c., Gr, Jm. 1850.

R3M\aHs. "A ba,e Of tine SILK
CNrrlN' w,S sold IN Augusta o. IN"
Jm1,ry, at II cen S-a cent IL
blvp tlr finest upland cotton.
Silk C1rrrN -Or tAe OF Silk
C,rl(inn tn3 genuine seed, weigh.
lIg Az his, grown OH I Of an lrre ot
llni, from ta' plant um Of J. V.
Jm+S T. q "f b IrIe Comtt, was sold
by Nd,nis Hopkins q Co, OF this cIly
al l4clS.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
lOlN ]. McRAE.

IIo! FoR CALIFnRNft.-I'he Fort
Smith Herald ol the 10Th inst. says
thd a gentleman Of that pace, Of
known integrity. proposes tn take per.
son~ Gom Fort ) nth 10 Ca itor,,a or
900 each, paid m advance. The
nmde olconveyance will be pack mules
with good substantial wagoA t, eyefv
len men, or aninaIS. Shon d a man
get sick. the wagons are ready Il haul
him- The calculation would be tor
the wagons 10 travel trnnl twenty to
lblty miles per day. Ei9ch man wi
he req Icsird to Inrnlsh himself with n
gun, pistols, ammmiiions. a.; nlsn
blankets and cioIhiug. Allother things
furnished. Names are to be sent 10
to the Fort Smith Herald.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
CANTON MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 81, 1850

ltItS ~ 10 wlste pApu tilW, h'rR ~
t,al If s.. Dbn'n % There ar. thnS.
1,w ing wiz wpid pc ba!lv see
this state II rim rs; hnt it wan q b
'ert in to avrrtak.' our ctiIlreI 0rl
pranfchl'dfen. These fats are star
M nS in II. I,cH rs dlS.in t,v ne th,.
sun in the Il .,velS ut II ,nn-d1v. North
RI men nnt onlV limit u, bni can-
stanlv ~ their pnhIlc speeches av w
u nv e their pIrpoSe H. prndlr this
very state nf illiusS.g II we express
,larm nj The l,r 'Sp'ct, thay seek ten.
stllllsu uS.&iih. eals9ir an tie hleS,lags
,flhr Frd.aal Union, I'M | a4k ~ 10 b'.
S,rll fr "A time. They Il well. fnr il
- true thai communities hlv. usually
been lrsl'nyrd'hy r""vem'nl' wInrh,
in he heglnnInI. inflicted on immediate
ininiv. aud which were therefore nc.
q'.irsced in tiil they hal progressed Inn
far tn be resisted. They have, tnn. con
siam eXanplrS in the cod ret 1T brute
auimnlS, That d. nnl struggle against
evils until they hrgi, IA feel pam
they are dnuh'less, too, encouraged L,
hope fnr oar s,ll,mitsien nn account al
nnr arqniesctnre uuler tn 'ir fIr'n't
trnngs. They knn% thai The evils al.
ready inflicted "u u4.In which have
referred. gret,ly exceed in amount any
injury that Great Britain attempted
hen she drove The rnI,uieS INTO rrss
iance Besides. sir. their ag !rr4$i NJ,
have Infinitely lrS4 shoW of constitution
j right or color of natural lS'i.~
Bat what they now propose u lnn pal
y ,hla even for uar SOU lern generosity
= IT, after having hrrn free for sevenI,
! wears, the srn hern States were I i, raa
Seui To hr thus degrrdrd 4 ea ,lavrd i,
7 sreal If the pity, they w4nlI meet Ih'
Srorn an contempt vt the uilvtr>"
! Fhp mrH If iMs g-uerai ~ wh' " ut
hr responsible. nI!ht - h. whipl'e'
through thris ti.IAs hY their own ne
grrs. thank Col tIai there Is II
/ nnp in my district thai | think ~ meat
IL If. aS to believe lhat he w"nId ~
readily come ilrn whltrver Hpvr,n"n
might be necessary fr til" prlirr'ir
nf"nr rights aud nb-'ty. tell n'I
Ihprn unn'Icmeu, who are il h'pt1 'hI
the S1,h will b., divided lhrr we 4lla
NO. have half ~ many traitors - han
) as we did Tories in The Revolution.
. tHRtjaAcI.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

Ilixrs r. raa NGwLY MARalED
M "a arl wi.are "a III Y concerned
10 avoid oftaIces Of each other utl
it' lie sininE olt leIr conversation; eve
ry htt Z thug can blast an infmt
hio spm; aud The breath ni tn youth
and SIlaIl,' the little rings ni the VINE,
when frs they hegm 10 curl like the
lacks niamw-wened hoy hut when
by are am il can,oIld tlon they stiff n
nl,n til" htrd lrsS ot il ste il, and have
hv the win embraces oi the sln alfd
tia kisss If hayel. brought forth
It'lsir Clusters. they rati endure the
S'nrM Oftl' uorlh. aud the len | noises
N the te;n H~t, and vet never he bro
ken SO are the early unions Of ~
u fix ID nirrrlage wa chiu! aud ohS"r
vmt. jr louS and busy, anI inqllSi
tive and caiesul, and apt take ALARM
& every mIkma word. After The
hearts at nln and the vile are Gndpar
cd and h rdtnrd hy il mutual Conti
dance aui experience, longer than arII
ii AN pr1t. ne cal last, there are !
Great many re membranes, and slm'
thugs pres nj rhal dlS:l all liulc an
knndl"SS III pie rs.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
sr cuAnlrs ? s,IIoAs

Dimes and dollars! tlDlllr4 aud dimes
An empty pockets the worst ofeti "'''
lGa man 10 down give him a ihriS'--
Trample the beggar into the d Isl
Trsamptous poverIy's qaiteapp'IIinF--
Knock him over kick hin TOR falling!
ia man i.up, oh ! lift him higher!
Your souls for s,le and he's buyer
Dimes and dollars dollars lna lim"s
An empty pockets the worst Of Grim 5 !
know poor, bnt worthy yon'h,
Whose hopes are built on a naden,' trlh
But the maiden " lbreak hervows witness
For a woler conrth whose 6 Iins lrc tAesa- r
A holloA heart and an empty ma
A face well tinged with the brandy rel,
A soul well trained ii villtnj'- 'nhlpi-
And Uash--swprt Cash-hr kaaweth thrr ~
Dimes and dollars d,llWsaid iiue'
An empty pockets the worst of I',lme'
know boil and ain honest man,
Who strives To live on Christian ,'al,
Gnt poor he il sand poor will be,
Alcorned and hated wretchiS he
At home he mprteth Il starving wi",
Abroadhe leadelh the leper's life
They struggle against fearful OlAs,
Who will not bow to the peoples srls
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pockct's the worst oi cr,mes
t,Pt We wealth, no matter how
"No questions aekedn Of the rich, trnw !.
Steal hy night, aud steal by daJ,
(Doing il all in a legal WY
Join The lhurch, aud never forsakp her,
Lea n to cant and iusnt your Maker;
Bchypocri'e, liar, knave aud foul;
Eu' 'On't be poor rom, mhnr the mlc:
Dimes and dollars .lolllrs "A dime.
An empty IUcktt's thr ", rst ol Clih.Cs
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
By ~ PIES rELhanApu II

Bv pa'PLEs' TELEGGAPu 10
JACKS, lpulsvI.E. Mrrh 5, p. M.
WAsnrNHr,N CRY, 4 II --S'n.
n'e. -Ua,toI Is >perch was rc,d. lie
SAYS jlNIca III lst b. Il n'"n the Shnln
or TIE lTaion wlIl inevitably be- dlssol Y.
ed. IT., turI'rr sNS ih,t neither Mr
GAYS co npr,ni>r mn Gtn, TAyinr'S
rec lm u,uulIllnn VII do that they
callot pres rye the UIion. EEt thInk>
III, Uuipl nov ~ great dauTer, hnd
c ,nhIud'S bi saying tlt nl!rSS m :
lh,h elgatlane taiSailsy tie ) uth ~
grrdlng tins slavery question more
than Vet propoS d, the ll,nol must b.
dissolved. lie hopes The s S"nh will
have her rlghS secured and dIhiS caInm
nv lm avpH-d. Aitiir close ot'ha re ID
NJ. tn, S'l 'll'a,iblrned,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
EXTRACT PROM THE SPEECH 6
Nh. CI1NnMAN nnn :. a.. mn. 49,.

EXTRACT PROM THE SPEECH c.,
piR. LINGMAN, oFN. {. on THE TEN
RlToRlAL QUESTION. Thus whole
lcllon Oh the part Of the Nulih is not
Ply IN violation Of the Constitution.
P''' seems to tie purely wnn:on, crorlg.
llalllg III malice towards TIE SoLh.
'SohvlouS that they do t,ol wali our
IaveS amcng them; b"call,r they nor
ghIy make no adequ. tie provision FIR
helr comfort, but, IN TACT. IN many OF
0e States, have forbidden trep negroes
Y come anonglhem on pam Of lnprl
Onmeht ,.i &c. 1t cannot be de,Irt
. ll6eraie slaves, because they
eVer,to my knowled, e, attempted ID
'eal negroes from Cub or ES4,zli. Il
IVY, however, that having the rit il
Ivy 70 come among MS both ly Ind
~ water, they have gre rrr ,dvm
'ges and llnmnnlties. For if t,n,
e,a . mo !, foreign colltry, they wou'c
'llcuf 'he risk Of being shotor hl.lred
Sro'oers 20 aud pirates usually are.
OH II any evils lave grown olt .
= rAl''ellce . ofSlavery, ta,y have ~.
least aito ted The North. Dl y,h.
ays W q ne slave Ir,de, winch (ls
pFnsrly had OCCASION Il rem,rk( ".
"l'aned down to 1873 by NV r.,
,allu votes IN thu conve ton, III nar
'aan slllp-ownerS realizeh barge proi,
pure laslng neyr5,s saith, ,.aast !,
ln'ca At th'rty Or forty d,llars be
Tau, aiii selling them 10 Snth.r,
ai'erS 'lor sew ral hnadrel ,InlI,rs
~ bringing IN Of these Slava.c,ns.
- EactS Of The Saltlern rplil,ry
'p.n'healthyt 10 have bcen rlA rel b
'"9 men, ~ BE- brought mir pr1ir
= ~ eaIilvAtlon The prize II cUto
= ~ merely ben broag It dJva fr,
"y'q len and even fse c4llS p,
I"l' An iniinsA a.n,llt u eli.
AMI lahoris eD9IoyeI pr,titab.
y n'a'nllctlre aitle Norl1. /
S'aha a.Sn, not less thla SIX hl
~ Alllloas ofd )llarsls ttllsily..te.
= = vast population axlst ~ h,yl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
[Ea M vnGs,Url4ax cJLrrvAr,a

lT2 M THE ES'UflH2S CJhrIVATlR.
MR. EDITOR: III TIE fall OF AZ,
| resolved upon the practrnm'ny N
inIroveing nv rottnl, hy an I'M OF
tatlon of Sprd. nc nrdugIv ad irr<Scd
ilr, Phillips upon thr spl ct and re-
crested him To send m t'l' mot prot.
lIahlr variely in Mississippi. llr read,
I'y complied, ard >rnl +" m". IN Sna.l
pa, kagcS. ten variell"'; mrndng Ih"
most va uabIe and established, T. ell
was pl nlrd SrpaIalr!v, and from
them made the following ScIrc-
non:
lsf "E,aLY SUGAR I.rAF' Al
ter tVoyrars' onlrva'Ioh; and exlre'ne
seasons. rpg ,rd this aS a moA vaInH-
hIr aud profitable species lor general
'uuva'ion. II is mn':h hlrh'r, MT
lures three weeks e,rllrr npoI Ilrh
aud, vipId>onr thrllnnrr p"rarr', aud
i, mnd can pIrk that nlcl more m IN"
lay, than the c0nnDl cotton. lis
picking "a dlrieS arr HnrIvIlrd Seed
all and whir. S apIr. strong and
ni'y. lis lmnd!Ilg qIa'ineS are iin";
lr, us on Of my nelghborS "cIaS'rd It,
is .svool Is t. cotton" and, as an old
,p!ru re marked, in packing il, fspl
jIr Iedir."
"a. "SEaK Corrox." This may be
claSSed dong >raplrupand," hcm.g Su.
onflor to any have ever SrA ahrv'
.sait water" p'iut In Il, had only
hs seed from one hle. ThiI CAV,
ne enough, last year, 10 pant three
fmrtIls fal acre.
VEp yr.d IL ore bile Of cotton
! With lhr Sa ne cultivation, aud up 4
,ha ~a ne qulIItyot lind, regard tin
superior 10 the first MIrluIrng an
picking qn1'Inrs are 'qml. Slap"
long, Il le and Sllkcl -wnfthtw' cent
per pnlll more lhaa "Slg r l.'h.'
Seed, nll. brown. Ip.mcIhls vArl
cry alealoffsurleen others. that have
planted III the last two years.
Tnp h 1tteatinA clnn,i be giver
" thA ln1rovhn,at Of olr great S'aPle
! 'NMS can only be- accomplished by care
fll aud judi ions srle iI"n Of seed, a'
pra'tIrpd hV Intelligent pant RS. II /
mp lSSibIelO ronreiv,,io what improves
mtnt and p4d.ctiE W. cllciry tn
Iqriryni mr staple, ( system b" onI
guide. IhoSA who are PngnIei u
tiin work, merit th3 gratitude "t llleIl
mlntrymsn. Experience has convrr'
ted me upon t1lS subject, and ! h;n re
so vel never 10 plant crop 1T Cotton
i ,rain, with seed over two wears firm
the imported. BY this pial, Shal
keep my seed stock al Ihs hlgheSt.o M
ofparIly.
Respectfully. J. V. J
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

A dirk subj t 4 blind darkey,
with an exinlguISIred candle, III ald1fk
cellar, looking for \ blapS cat, thai
wasn't there!
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

VA - pars,I, il Elf'ae Al this
.,uIirv. g.ttA lr G u ''n1 'en'. ar fe
I'D exiS'. 81 tlt m,lllarnre at ct !
IN alone. la ch'lp s'uE'' RI pr".
4, t,oI of in raw mt ria u Il ~ V ~
n, mAans ri TINS givA4 <'lhS St'nre TO !
u grM It,rn N "i The p 'P'La'i'I at
M conatrv aud Europe, hl' Is cloth !
ING ~. " rid ara I'll ',p rate IIHi-
HI, ~ to cniinn. RICE, SlIr, ""H G. ~
hrrn, and arlnu' traH 4 pr 'tH'tIaHS
are supplied at y cheap rate fr nntti'-
erM consumption tn t'm"'ll"r hhnd.
nur slaves sold cam III cnIprIliinn
with ,rrhrrA lahr. and arr g"p
g mSum r. of us prndI"llDnS. WhIr
th4 N,hl his derived tn ,Sr great al
v ,n'pr,S. the II groAS thrlnS I've hrvr
nj h,nl sufferers. Il ,eir condition
no, olv rnnp,r'S, most d5tnt 'gennS-
lv with that Of the Iah,uFnI popIla'
III n q tn. world, but IS | ! advance nt
ia ~ itnlth v h i've ben abe, ialV
tin..t, ,crlpv at 'iom' Th research
eS oi Glti "a and nlllr nnfil arhnS
SlpV THAT fulr tholSad year n&o m
\ 'ric III v w"r' a'r', and a' bark
rs I ,ry nov are. Smce then, IN that
rol ltrv WI re thhv W'rr PLACED hv
! Provlirnrp. ana where, fn II t"lr pc
ru i,r cnlSlIiut'on, ~ v"nJ " the b S
hn,|tA. they have existed on v as saw
ages. They AR ther' continuity
,nl,ln slaves of hy th4 m'n of mnr.
trllgrnt AMI enter rISn< races. :
tNr h We thy eyer 'lten ot Of The
tropical prs Of Afr'', "x ep' whet'
they Wrrr carti" as ~ 'rrhandlz', u
rplnnnS to h prov d, however, yel 20
ne wof d t'lh W negro. any NOR"
TIM ~ h"rSp, en- per1lInhh Y exist.
II a. Slnt. of Grrlbn, out oi q iopl-
., r gl1nS. rarlrhrrav at he North,
~ will y otlrr C.rcu rs alrt WIIch
i nvrn,t i, u" to 4 tat, ,rr adverse q
II pfopb,ltNrl. Al! yr'. SIR. IN" Jrnt-
AS nftl, North. " nlrtlt3 deny t}l'l
ln tfAnh III ! G'ruuiS, The N Isl "ll
ri'rn II of the continental u 'tlpnSnj
I,r,,.. are c,r,hl. 81 trpIou. rnrl,.
1, ,.n,,nt.,in th,t ~, >, ,.rr, !, --tlr Il
tro, wla has never any where. When
IN =, n, rs n. g ilra II 4, The rr>pre.
BE sta nt barb ,rlSdI lirh Ill tn
,t,4r rae = hav,. at llrI: npt eve, eX
r.n,ng oar IuIIAnS il Mexico and i'r
N.
WhIn tho mania NJ ,hn Y ,r,h ,r,
.;,,I 49,, m,,,,.raI :, .,,,,n, ,l,.,
haSm,h rt,;,,,1 i ], .tNh, y,l.,,,
nv, a, :,
:, I,.., XIX anl ,l.t,.,.
~ WV .,'' ,''.,I,,'.,, .,;II ,...',,
,..I,., !, ,,,,I,,
n .a,I,,.l,d a., ,fro, a..
-. ,,,I, ~,
W" - ,h,I,,.
, ,.,; la,,., .n..,, ,,o ,,r,;,,. :.
,. ,,ua ,a,n = = ,,,,o ~, H., nn,,,,
,,., c., = ,., h,d.., H.,
-, -, ,o,,,I ,,,n,,, ,,h,,, =,
'",' ~" ~ u IN. sI.,,oh"ll,,, Ct -. H. T.,
.a,,..,5 .,n. ,ha,,h ~ ,,n ,,n
:, q, ,.. ov,.,,,, ,I,.cn.,,t -, ,,,l.c,m
1,n &c nnr n,r,la,,,n i ,h.r, r.,
.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .,Lr,ad ~ 4.
'' ,'C ~.
;, ram whie lanrlv Won he more NJ
1.pr ns ,lnn IN, northern. Nor is
/ uu.ii,,tWp ,rr thr p,,pr: on the "a,
- ,rnrv II vpor. mi, ~, y ,lu,iin,,,
=, - property il the different Scales as il,
s.4.SScd Iv The pll,lc nfTlrpr< II u,
:, p.nrsta /, t.,p ,v.h,'d ~ ,t,, 9 =,
~ 'na.h richer IN proportion iarlelr pnI
y. I'm 4 INN thr Irre Even if v,u J,
,.lula tl,e u.Ur -. nS nro,,rtv M
~ .n.,,, ,,.n M IN. n,npI,,im i .,
w 90 U.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

Kossnth is said to have positively leil
Arod fpr England on the iith with lha
Hungarian crown and jewels.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
PO Eft RY.

FFrom ,te Bostoo c r'notF"e.
THE TOO POPULAR CREED.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
DEBow's CoMMERcrAL REVIEW,

DEboW-s COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
The May number of this able and valuable peri
odica is not inferior to its predecessors in point of
valuable statistical information and interesting mat
ter, relative to the commercial, manufacturing and
agricultural interests of the Southwest A journal
SO eminently deserving the attention and liberal
support of the citizens of NewOrleans, should be
universally patronized, and we trust that the gen.
tlemanly agent, Mr.. D. S. Oliphant, who is about
eanvassing The city for subscriptions will succeed
in gaining for it more extensive patronage among
our liberal and enlightened community The editor
contemplates making several Improvements in the
style and matter of his Journal which will commend
it to the general reader, as well as 10 the merchant
and professional man.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
"sIR UvnpALr PRIor on W. PIcrrpr.,

SIR CvEDALE PRICE ON THE PICTURESQUE, London -
We are indebted to the prompt attention of Syer
d Co., of 40 St Charles street, for copy of this
extremely beautiful and int resting book. The
columns of newspaper are hardly the place for
the review of a book devoted to SO metaphysical
subject. We recommend the book to that large
class Of our readers in the neighborhood of the city,
who have houses to build or gardens and grounds
to embellish. For though the author does MOI
write with scale and plumb in his hand, he yet
embodes many practical suggestions, with his met
aPhysical reflections. The book has never been
re- published In this country, but the English edi.
tlon' with its numerous engravings and fine typo
graphy, is sold at very low price.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
Arrivals at the PRINCIPAL Hotels.

u IT CHARLEs17W Smith. Miss NJ Cells, Tampic0: R
cunningham, Va; BegOnel, Col 5 Deas Mobile: l.
Il smOnods, Banksmith, NO; w c Winchester, Coast
q EnhRANDA0H Gib5ony Lar REYNOLDS Mobiles P smms,
DIR Baker. - ---'e'' ''"'Ns
Rouge; w Fraser, Ky; Gordon La; p Nj Graham III
N Lynch, Texas M w Burke, NO. wv
Lewis ' 49, '''
PLANTERs-Mr DaTsey and lady, Baltimore; J w Kelsey
Ca J Sturevant, Ala; w Hudson, La - ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

The RIvERs.-The Red River Republican OF
the 4th inst. says;
1t has commenced to rain and the river will he
on the rise again.
Capt. Graham, of the Caddo, the last boat down,
informs US that there small rise above, but no
danger, he thought, to be apprehended from it.
~ The ouachita has again reached its highest point
nany Of the plantations have as much water on
them as ever, and SO has Harrisonburg.
The Memphis Enquirer of the I'd says: "The
Mississippi at this point is within an inch or two
OF high water mark, and rising slowly. The over
How upon the Arkansas swamp or bottom lands
has sensibly checked the rise, but reports from
above, OF the unprecedentedly high stage of the
Cumberland and Tennessee, the general rains and
iull stage OF all the rivers, would indicate that we
have further and more serious disasters to anne
bend :" ~ 1FP'S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
NORTH brothers,

Corner Of Magazine and Common streets, Ne1 Orleans.
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
HAVEat atmes on hand large and well assorted Stock
II consisting in part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
rs. A. and Twiled LOWELL COTToNS;
"a, rs, "a and Twied white and brown COTTONSt
Kentucky JEANS and LINSEYS;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS;
PLAID LINSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy coored KENTUCKY JEANS;
White, blue, red, yellow and green FLANNELS;
Negro WOOLLEN CAPS, S0CKS.and SHIRTS;
Heavy and light CoTToNADEs and DENNIS, for plan.
tations
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCH'Fs, for Negroe.
Blue, black and mixed SATINETS;
French CALlCOES, GiNGHAMS, Silks, and Bareges;
English CALICOES, Merinos, Alpacas and Bonbazetis:
English HOSE, UNDERSHIRTS, Drawers and Glove;
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
Plain, white, figured and colored SWISS MUSLINS;
Plain and cross. barred CAMBRICS and MUSLINS;
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUBSCRIBERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
land Also.
great variety of FANCY GOODS, such as are genet
ally sold by the trade, which they offer to purchasers
favorable terms. jal6 lm2dp&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
Trunks AMI Carpet Bags,
.TiEst .EI'rtUed!

sBESt sHF9'tCed!
Per shiP Memphis"
THEo. A. JAMES eco.
Fashionable Clothing EstabIishmcnt,
No. So Common street, betneea YerGnda Hotel
and Heaoien's Exchange,
Have Just received snip Memph another elegant assortment Of
Spring Summer Goods consisting In part
as follows, viz
SUPER LINEN BUSINESS CoATs;
- Heavy LUsTRE -
MIXED HABIT CLOTH AND GREEN CAsHMkRE DO:
COATES;
= BLACK MERINo BUSINESS COArs;
MUELEPHA ALPACA -
- CREPE Sac -
- BLK. MKRISo DREss
FRoCK
80 ' PANTS;
- WHITE DRILL &"
a. FANCY -
- Brown FI0'D SILK VEsTs;
- BLUE, Brown AND MONK CoL'D SILK VEsIs;
- SPOTTED MODE coL'D GRESADIEE -
- CoLoRED FIs'D SILK
WHITE MAREsILLEs
- LINEN AND LINEN Bosom SHIRTsi
SILK USDERsmRTs:
- Isle THREAD
- GAUzE Flannel
80 COTTON
:. LINEN LINEN Drawers Greneh Styles
- GAUzE FLANNEL -
" Fancy CRAvArs, NECK TIES, ETC;
" HAIR SToCKs, SusPRNDERs, gre;
- l.. CAMBRIC AND SILK H'DK'Fs, Fig'd and Plain,
ROYAL ROBE DE CHAMBREs
" LIsLE THREAD AND CoTToN, HALF HOsE etc. etc,
2dntT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

JACKSON PARISH, La, Dec 26, 1s49
More than six years severely afflicted liberation aud
general debility continually although the
men Of kii ply Ny lower mfs aesh
when orhcaon being eended amputdon
In this condition and despair taken DR. r. FULLERTON
with large eating ulcers whole body
MORBID matter In LESS A L BEGAN TO N.
PROVE, AND SAW THAT | WOULD HEALED. se-
oiced add the lengthy living
FulleTton's unr.yaed ELIZABETH COOK.D
EY Dr. Fullerton has certificates of many remarkable
cures which he will exhibit amy person. guarantees cure in
Of chronic dseae Ahch he undertakes they very
few any whom he away neurable. tSe Advertisements
in other coumns Inya ids will dc well consult him gratutousy
before applying elsewhere. my7 sI Nv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

hEVEE kAILRoAD-A FACT WORTH CoNsIDERING.-
essrs Eds. Of Tie Crescent-Tn relation .tbe nroct nj
Raroadng the Leyee, will beg to state as fact for the
consideration ofthe public whose immediate interests are con-
eerned therein. that with the present state of things am
o1sed 10 take three weeks unload my vee-an operation
which could effect in three days if the Railroad were there
70 take away Immediately the freight which deposited on
he LeVee from the shp whereas present. owing to the
SOW by days great part Of the cargo which
n OH me snip during the day, must be taken back to it
IN ine evening at great expense of time and labor Or re-.
o9 e eyee all night under the of watchmen and
exposed TO the iuclemency of the weather. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

On the 2Sth ult., in Philadelphia, two of the up
town fire companies, returning from fire, got into
an alteration at the corner of Race and Second
streets, when young man named Myers received
stab in the region of the heart which caused his
death shortly afterwards
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

MURDER AT CUMBERLAND, MD.-The Civilian
states shat Joseph Mumma has been shot by August
Beerman and Joseph Stick-both of them fired
upon him at the same time, from the house of Mrs.
Betzall, which he was endeavoring to enter, with
no criminal design, however, it is said The coro-
ner's jury declared it wiful murder, and B. and S.
were arrested and committed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

judge that it contained barely twelfth mart bv
weight Of the precious metal disseminated through
quartz 1t is much to be regretted that the parties
who found the rock have broken il into fragments
as from the size and beauty Of the quartz it would
if had remained entire been OF greater value than
the intrinsic worth Of the gold.
MokeiNmne--R ichasss Of the MiHss,-One Of
the most resH1etable store-k keepers on the river
Mokelumne has assured US that every man who is
willing to work may easily earn at least ounce
day, while provisions never reach exorbitant
rates. He states that from the month April to
December last he paid in Stockton, in Mokelumne
gold dust, not less than 100000.
Marriages and Deaths in California.
MARRIED;-Henfg G. Kettle to Catharine Ann Melee,
lsle OF Goubourn, New South Wales Michael Murray,
Es9 OF the Mission Of San Jose. Mis- Amelia Nash late
q Paramatta New South Wales; Mr. David Earl to Miss
Mary L. Rowland Mr. John StnrZeneger to Miss Rosina
Hopie John d. Summers NJ. d.. U. S. A. to Miss Caro-.
line j. stuart, OF buffalo, N. Y.
DIEp7-At San Francisco, the 39d March, Mrs. Magda.
formerly member of Colonel j. d. Stevenson's 1st New
DIRK Regiment of VOLUNTEERS at Sacramento CITY, February
9TH How Of Auburn, New York, aged 30 years at San
rrancsco on che I'd March, VIM s. Clark aged 80 years
Engsp in the 7lth year Of her age on the 10th March,
Captain Thomas Larkins, Of Dover England late Of The
Honorable East India Companys service aged is wears on
he 18th March, John Meca, In the 35h year OF his age
s. WIS il Sacramento City, on the 18th March, Doctor
homas b. Taylor, OF Princeton Mass; al Yuba Cy on
The 18th February, Charles w. Anderson, aged about 81
ears son Of Daniel Anderson of Beevile jefferson county
New York on the 4th February of dysentery, Andrew
Johnson, OF Cincinnati aged 70 and months [Cn
,nnau papers please