davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

MADAME RUMoR has been at her old
tricks againwgossiPping about. She
has gone ovefAtc Yazoo city, Tor to the
Artestan) and told, among a great many
other fbs, we suspect, our fair friend Of
the Wing, 0hO the editor Of the Creole
is. Now, that's not fair. The old Jade
comes about our Office ito pick up scraps
OF information. we opine,) sometimes,
and we are obliged to treat her with a
little respect, because she is a e male
but we hope that she will in future give
US a wide berth, Since she can't keep
from dlvuIglng secrets that are sacred.
We assure you, Mrs P, that the thing
was strictly private and confidential -
between our deUil and the Madame, (they
are great "cronies," - and we sincerely
hope that you will not tell n 6odv, as
the matter is so profound a secret owe
here, that "our old friend Charley"
don't know it himself!
With regard to Biology: Prof. Fiske
staggered our skepticism greatly, and
when Or. Carradine came along with his
experiments, the chords Of unbelief were
almost entirely broken loo>e; but we
must confess that there are a few frail
threads left yet. We are slow to believe
in any thing that is so entirely incom-
P%rehenslbIe to'us as is Biology. Ano.
Their ray of biological light, however,
may dispel the last vestige Of darkness
from our mind, as we are happy to see
has been the case with our fair friend.
The number of our subscribers is a
little overstated by the Wing. Our list
mas diminished considerably since Mrs.
r was connected with the CreOIe-a re-
suit owing entirely, no doubt, to the
withdrawal Of SO influential an adjunct,
Could the fortunes of the Creole and
Whtg by any fortuitous circumstances,
be made the same, we have no doubt our
subscription lists would soon swell to
10000!
We are in favor Of the Convention
suggested BY our fair cOtempOrary, and
hereby give notice that we shall move
her election as President, as soon as !,
meets-and we know it will be carried
mem. con.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17
ITEMS ON THE CROPS.

The CROrs.-The cotton crop in this part Of
the county looks better than was anticipated.
The warm, growing weather we have had has
brought it out very much, but it got SO late n
start, and the stand is so very bad, that nothing
like an average crop can be expected. The
corn looks well, except in some OF the neigh>
oorhO"do in she northern part Of The county,
where the plantations are suffering for rain.
If the dry weather continues long, it will al
most destroy the corn in many pIaces.-HoAy
Strings Gasete.
The saundersVille Central Georgian Of the
23l ult. says:
The seasons within the last fortnight haze
brought out the crops wonderfully, both corn
and cotton having undergone a great change
for the better, and they now present as prom
Ising and 1attering appearance as the farmer
could wish. A few more rains will produce
an abundant harvest of corn, and the cotton,
though it has been delayed in its growth, yet
with favorable seasons from now out will bring
a fine yield; it seems to be we'll boiled for the
season, and is in a fine growing state. The
weather has been excessively warm for the
past week, and It's continuance from present
appearances is more than probable.
A letter from Macon county, Ga, says:
The crops are now quite encouraging. !
can hardly doubt from present aspects that
there will be an average crop in this quarter.
The MillidgevilIe (Ga) Recorder says: We
have had it seasonaLIe in this section tor the
last two weeks. Frequent showers have re-
Vived vegetation, rendered the atmosphere
more pleasant, and tended much to improve
provision crops Cotton has also been at length
started in its growth, but it is not likely i. can
make up for lost time. We shall be egregious-
y deceived, even with the most favorable
weather for the future, il as large a crop is
made in the United States this, as was the past
year.
THE CROPs.-The Greensborough (Alabama)
Beacon, Of the Sd inst. says cotton continues
TO do well and will soon be opening. And
should it measurably escape the ravages o.
the worm, and the fall prove a late one, the
crop in this section will turn out much better
than that Of last year. AS to corn, although
the Beacon hears Of some very fine crops it is
satisfied that the crop generally in that section
will prove a light one.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17
THE MISSISSIPPICREOLE.
aATUanAY, AUaUsT I1. 1as0.

Or The article on our outside headed
california Items" was selected BY a
friend and published at his request, It
is from the N. 0. Crescent, Of some two
months since, We believe. II il was the
object Of The seIecter to deter any Of his
Friends from e~migrating 10 the gold re-
gion, we think the article we'll calculated
for that purpose. The picture is doubt
less . faithful one,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
This sterling periodical, from the press
Of Leonard Scott & Co., N. ", is on our
table. with its one hundred and thirty
well filled pages. The contents Of this,
the July number, are
I. The House Of Guise.
II. My Peninsular Medal.
iii. Chauteaubriand's Memoirs.
Nv. The Green Hand.
". The Jew Bill.
vi. The Pictures Of the Season
VII. The Year OF Sorrow.
VIII. London and Edinburgh Ches.
Match.
TX. The Industry Of the People.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

or The Slate Convention Of the Ohio De.
mOcracy assembled at COlu ,nbus, on the fourth
of July, passed the following resolution for the
edifcatiOn Of their ultra Souther' brethren:
RssOIUed, That we hail with satisfaction the
action Of the people Of California and New
Mexico, in the formation Of Governments for
themselves, and we insist on their admission
into the Union, with the constitutions they have
adopted.
This is plain, explicit, and 60 the point.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

KENrUcKY.-At . meeting Of citizens, held at
Mount Vernon, KY, on the oath ult,, r~esolu-
ticns were unanimously adopted, approving The
Senatorial Compromise, and declaring that the
present Congress, as a whole, does not fairly
reflect the opinions and feelings Of the people
Of the UniteO States upon the great question o.
the day and proposing that, If every effort il
Congress 70 settle the controversy should fail
that the proposed compromise be referred to
direct vote Of tho people.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

6- Hon. HOWELL cOBB, Democratic Repre-
sentative from Georgia, and Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, mas written a letter
70 "'H' Hail. Esq, Of Athens, Ga, in which
Ne expresses his preference for The compromise
Of Mr.. Clay, over any other plan as We. sue.
geSied tOr the adjustment Of the slavery oues-
ton.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

GoDEY's LADY's Book.-The Septem.
Der No. Of this excellent monthly is al.
ready at hand. Cooley beats all compe.
tition. The engravings in this number
are splendid, as they always are, and
Is, in all respects, equal to its Prede.
cessors.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

The CoMFRoMlss IN L~oUIsIAEAs--The N. o,
Courier. the leading Democratic paper Of Lon,
isiana, aayss " Ia Louisiana, We may safely
assert that nine'y-nine in evory hundred Cili.
zens ass favoTsbls % the comPFOmiss reported
BY Nj. City. We have not seen a single news.
paper printed il this State that is opposed t.
IN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

G-We perceive that the Hon. Edw'd
Bates, Of Mo-, has declined the Office o:
Secretary Of War, rendered him by tho
President. His private affairs prevents
him from accepting. He was in Wash
ingIon on the Sd inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

or There will be a BALL at the Ar.
tesian Springs on WEDNESDAY. 2Ist inst.
The LADIES Of. Madison and adjoining
counties are invited to attend witho vi
further notice, Us no tickets will be
issued.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

l. s. King, member Of Congress from the Cd
District Of Massachusetts, died on the 18th uI,,
OiiIlneSs contracted in Washington.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

Gent Levin n. cOe died at Memphis
~ the ION inst, from the wounds re-
csissd = ,he late tragedy 81 that place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

During the first six month of the present
year the imPoriaiOns OF SPECIFIC into Eng
land. by the Royal mail a'eamers arriving at
Southampton were nearly $l2,OOO,OOO Of which
upwards Of $8,OOO,OOO were in silver, and
about three millions and a third were in Cali
iOrnia gold.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

Pearson, the murderer Of his wife and chill
dren, was hung in Boston on the Goth ult. He
confessed his guilt.
"Man doubles the evils Of his fate by pom
derng over them; a scratch becomes a wound,
a slight, an injury, a jest, an insult, a small
peril a great danger, and a slight sickness often
ends in death, by breeding apprehensiOns."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

or Mrs. Fillmore has written TO friends in
New York stating that she will not leave But"
falo for Washington until some time in OCtO'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

The streamsof small pieasuret fill the lake Of
happiness, and the deepest wrstchsdnsss OF lie
il continuance Of petty pains.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

Santa Anna has been, since his exile in Mex
leo, until recently, a resident Of Kingston,
Jamaica. On the Goth Of June, he was at Car
thagena on the Pacific.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17
defeat Of the compromise.

We had designed writing an article
under this head, butin the SouthrOn Of
this friday morning, we find an
article upon the same subject, which
accords SO fully with our views, and is
expressed in so much better terms than
we could do it, that we COPY it instead.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

TX. The Industry Of the People.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17
Latest BY 7gI@
THE PRESIDENT .,
~ 81

'Ps \. Q. PrD.rur.. g 5.
The PRESIDENT on lh'n.
~, RAlta. 49,,
j, lakes s ,,..,ae''' "a III,
ply in his iDais,, 'n,' Gil ssrl.
in Me- M'p'' aion
? guilty Of no uourpsds, n 81
'ol' Howard has ard,ss%s ! r'
,a', and rsporr. list MN ~
2 march 10 ssDls Sbi'li
J. sraI cARollsA Elsqs.- pI
g. elected : JED 'hsiF candidust y
NY 1000 majority. ". pev'
''sa a majority y d, Il. "
=. coNGREssnro "
,aa Fss'' aoUuDlsr 4 Il,'i
Mr.. Psarcs p~r.,.,.,,a =
y bill, appropasdnp i. iA'.'
,"snt TO Texas iOs Il. u.
! degree neph l.li, II, s'nls IN
IN degree Of wes, Iono,.a.
m the boundary Iins. ~ ~ :
MR. Clay This disi,Di.
TIED Tor Novport ,o.d,s
= a grand public rss.,aas ~
BALrlnoat Ra. "
IAD.saF -Af'"nTusrp- v,
Louisiana, has been ,D.0is. N"
lr' Thomas NJ. 7. M,r,,..
Vanla, Secretary Of The NM.
The Senate y. 'sI
Texas Bill. NJ u, b
BAlrmons, PTdr ''l
Boundary Bill p,sn' VI
to-day, the bill introduced 'nG
the boundary Il T..a "n
NAYS sO-bOlh Texas sn,p' dn'
tive. sso
in New York hss a.L,. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08
MONEY n EFT.


There was better feeling In the stock market to-
day The encouraging accounts from Washington
gave an upward impetus TO prices, and nearly every
stock In the list advanced AT the first board United
etates SIS went up u per cent; Erie U.s. new, u; In
come Bends, x; Canton Company, Y; Harlem, u;
Erie Railroad, u; Long Island, u; Reading Railroad
u; Hudson, u.
At the second board Erie Income Bonds advanced
l per cent; Erie Bends, new, III Morris Canal, y;
Harlem, u; Reading Railroad declined, y per cent
There large sales at both boards and the trans
actions were principally on time. Reading Railroad
the most active fancy the list and there APP
pears to be scarcity Of sellers on short time
There very little probability of this sudden improve
ment in prices being sustained The principal
Is the passage Of the Texas Boundary bin, and the
bulls made much out Of 1t as possible.
The receipts at the ONCE Of the Assistant Treasurer
of this port to day, amounted to sl67,67o II pay
msnts, s7s12i s6i balance, sb965475 %. Mint GER
tiAcates, S225, 600
There was not very active demand for exchange
to-day, but drawers firm, and previous quotations
sustained. We quote bills London, 1ok a 1on per
cent premium; Paris, STR 221a or. 20; Amster-
dam, 40x 40H Bremen, 7eH SO; Hamburg
95A 50.
sss 240 Total export for 1850, thus far, S5o77olo
The 0rocers' Fire Insurance Company have declared
a dividend Of four per cent.
The earnings Of the Albany and schenectady RAN
road Company for the month of August 1850 amount
ed to SOFIA o. Same month in 1s49, $4,000 "a
Increase this year, se,ils 20.
Thompsons Bank Note Reporter gives the following
the latest counterfeits:-
los ON the Northwestern Bank of Virginia; SIS on
the Princeton Bank. New Jersey 3s on the American
Bank Maysviie; SIS on the Exchange Bank, Pennsyl-
vapia; SIS the Pratt Bank, New York; SIS on tho
Bank Of the Valley, virginia. 3s on the Delaware City
Bank De la-ars; 3s on the Phoenix Bank, New York
SIS on the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Railway N.
j.; los the National Bank, New York; 3's on the
Merehan ts Bank Con nectcut SIS on the Black River
Bank New York; SOS and 1905 on the City Bank,
New Haven. Connecticut; 2o's on the Delaware City
Bank Delaware.
The engineer of the Delaware and Raritan Canal
that the damage that work is much less than
anticipated. The water will be let In and business
resumed, before the 10Th inst. The Philadelphia
aud New York Steam Transportation Company having
made arrangements with the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company, will run their freight over that
road until the canal Is opened.
The Toronto and simooe Railroad Is now in q fair
way to be built The Toronto City Council have re-
solved loan the credit of the city to the company
for 100000. They ask security Of the stoc khoders
ON real estate bank stock, before issuing deben
lures The county Of simcoe pledge $500 900 deben-
lures for the same object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08

JIG. simms. Canada; Major Rowland. U. 8. a; Or.
Lemon, 90 Capt Allen. DO: Mrs. Hyatt Mckee.
and seventy others arrived yesterday at the LIVING
House.
Chief Justice Murtin Maryland; sig Gourillss and
family havana Mrs. Hadaan New Orleans, aud
slightly Others have arrived, aud taken Gpas1me
~ the Unioa Ilgcs Hotel.
MAJOR ALEU-. san Francisoo, Cal: "A TutHs. Rich.
uond Va: q Pingent. Texns: q. Rogers fl0rdt. Z
EsCully a.: A. q. seauao. Washington. aud thirty
air othsrs arrived and took rooms at the Citation.
u. A. stone. bearer OF despatcho7 TO England u. 4.
Parish DO. % Russia: ard 9. fstinS do. 60 France,
were tfnccg the passenger IA the Atlantic yt1terdsy
Judge WsyBe u s. a. Court: GOV. Marcy, aai Gen.
Wool, are a. the State Pair az Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08

GTv. tGtisH. % TTxss, ArD THE USOv.-Ihe NO
bile Triure " the Goth cit eoatains long letter
rem Gen. ". 3. Lamar, sx.President % TIE repubus
Of Texas ~ on tine Union. Tie opposes In strong and
positive terms the rerpetuty q the confederation.
Js Faye that Tor she South 20 desire 10 remain IA tha
Union. utQer 30 many cirguntstannrs % Outrage aad
ssfantinr ard Uiih The csrtsintT OF alt mate ruin h.
spCciss OF and ossnity asiuso-np reh-B
bic 10 IL amfntahe. lie ~ sure the day II drawing
near when the words soccsion r-Paratlon, rnd dil-
~nion. vii - The cnmnion dialect "a their chifen,
and until which time he eau sateftain bat t. Be %
Tor the South
Co.osrrstoNaL NosivattoS5 - iii-am Bell has been
romirstaA ~ son-~r''0n % Wigs 1.-THE rNrt Con-
gresso-a Distric; 81 Ohio g. 80 coed the Hon X O..
seLencs Who sotne time afo declined denomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08

Rrritp ofthe Feld-- Curious Combinations.
A review OF the field. sfocr the sirgularly
achieved victory ot the little Omnibus Of Texas
md New Mexico, presents some curious retulis.
The Texas bill wus an administration measure,
and yet The Stale q New Work pfescnus, BY all
oitF, the strongest vote trunsi II. This cannot
b. eatcemcd as very hlueuDg 10 the President,
especially when the New York delegation is al
most entirely wing
Of the Southern States, Sorih Carolina was
unanimous against DE bdl Mississippi was uaani
nous against Il; Mar land, ~ far ~ present., was
unanimous Tor 1.-TWO menhef- ab-ent Delaware
was unanimous for b.; Kcnueky was unanimous;
Itnnessee was unanimous; TcNis was uaGni-
nous
And Old Virginia put In a minority Of txo 70 one
IN ievof 81 n, biii The strongest array agsins
The bill b. from he ultra whg states 81 the North
and the ultfa denocfa ic Sat-s 81 The South.
Ca The other hand, toe def1ocrfuc states 81 the
Notih, sud he shig States 81 the south, present
The most poweff comhniion 10 saHort ct ne niil.
Another, singular sct j. hat The southern
States bordering On the North. ifcm Mar lad to
Missouri, GTe almost untniuiOi- Tor the ni1, n
stf,ng prCof th.t the bill oCcugirs n conservative
and MIDDLE ground b-tUesn ths tsO extremes.
We End all party lines broken 40. and wings and
democrats on botbsides; and Northern ard Soy,h-
,Tn ~ rae, az opposite a. ice ana ire, consVring
together 49,
We had Texas alone, rejected BY sc .msioriy.
lind the bill falling short b. only ED ia Voice
end subsequently Passing by ten Ias ionty gain
Of hfty.six ynics IN two DAYS. .rff' ~ TffeIn
The smple reason why the addition OF c,ew
Mexico 10 The hill mfdc " rfnci, f-ofe ac-tlta-
bic TO the South was. that " SCORED New As1lco
spHinst the proviso; and yet ihtce Norhaln Inon q
who voted tot the bill wtbogt NE WlLnoi 40. !,
uso for New NcNiso. need have nu. alarnp-.thrre y
~ no earthly nece@ssiy iof any Inv excluding
slavery from this TERRITORY. Prom lsbor s fifiyrer
cent cheapcf than Afncsn Sieve ,sbrv, and there ~
IL. If 10 - a.. ~ n Al
New Mexico--ibere Is rot stii enough 10 scIp6u
The passage Of the bin seems u give sstisfaci On "
TO every pydy- even ihose yohng against, .naasy ~
. VI an impoiiant b'll slccesds, they WHO opeose u
have an fesisr defence 10 frr IN IN tlvc, e,s de.
tees u by th~u oipos,'irn ttenc., white IRE a. wos
always jssqe pslerty cftts aHosse IN 6.v5t Of
oR ~ there we're tnaiy vflo dii NOT Ike o.
sierd essif stas f'r ~ ssfii ~ di iodgh n, lbag,
lf5b ;stst : ~ n'ry rjilfU'teftis aNs t.ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08
NEWS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Sailing Of the Steamships Empire City
and Georgia.

The steamship Empire City, Capt Wilson, viii leave
thh port at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon next
5or chagres she will connect with one Of the steam
srs of her line the Pacific.
The mail steamer Georgia, Capt Porter, wiz leave at
ths same hour on Wednesday.
We shall publish the WEEKLY HERALD at ten o'clock
Tuesday morning to 20 in the Empire City, and an
ether edition at ten O'Clock on Wednesday morninsto
60 In the Georgia.
Those DESTROYS of sending the latest news to their
isnds in California any other part of the Pacific
can leave their orders at the office.
Single copies, fixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08
sPoRryrg,

CENTRFyfIIE COURsr, I. I-TROf1 IsG.-fuHsE
" 81 So mile tea's, best three n a1r a. wayne vt7a
and vtieh ~ 10 fos hgrsss hat usvef pHe
ffp To ~ ssp. H. Entrss ~ coss nunl ~ e.s
AM tao start. JOEL CUNkttN.
TrNlON COURSE, l. I.--fEoTriSG-aoNDAr, szPr.
~ D. 81 5o.,isct =. " hat"h en- parse s0t Tire ae
heat let area In tye, IN harness Goo. ours names D.
fihar SAL a. g5nss D. Gen W1rth The ears
r esve the south Ferry ootiya ~ O'Clock and re-
sPfCER \ gcyANy Propris,ors
ITNtos COURSE IoNo ISLAND --TRorrfSg--
" Ttufsssy. SEPT "a M at 3. lock- Pursc sj-0 Two
mile hssts hafncss. george Young enters b. Lay
Mseoss otis Iimnies enters .. Jack kos,iter' wm.
NLesisn enters H. ftlhnm The will leave south
Fsrry Trooksh AZ half past tuo o'clock
the sIorts are over. SPICER MshANN, Pre- prctors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08
Hair p,,nr-phaion.a Magic .Sair Dye TO

eslcr Aa Whislera DO - Plies, witlolt
,riury the BAR st'. o. can ~ w1sci aa stsly
h5ut disfurtinr sror an lad c4nr 4 sap
Ilcd cr Ella At EuALON5 Wig uad Ty1Iee kanciaet'ry
lt- prpad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08

this dsiiu usi Chleftsn IN No9 GALLERY ~ ustrosf
Auccan tctether With braiys inimit.ts d. stsrIc0-
tyTe nay e a, BIZ suacons Gsery Nee 70 and ~
TrsaiNay, tCtrer Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08
MUSICAL.

NITsIc-CHARLIs KLAuseR WILL GIVE INsrRUc
WI tars On the fiano ana in N0ce Nasic, very
osiats srn' o. itssass san - river IN feseh Gran
Fsaith The parents tesire. feeresces nlsrch
vile, ~ gthb street; Weissc n. d, s. Gs,rsss place.
rsst Thirteenth street.
rV,HECELEBRarED PRIyA DONNA AND TE,CuER.
n Sisncfa Eliza N.onui-Lafy's SiugiiF slt1' 80
IIsstesy Fr.tas lfsobs IN srgrS sr4 ~ ne Plaaq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08
RRoABwAYTHEATRE.-

PROADWAYTHEATRE--
- r. A. Marshall, Sole Les
see q. III. Barrett, Manager.
Anna Bishop re-engaged for
tne week only. Monday Ey-
sning, Sept. 9Th. 1850, will BE-
presented, the grand operate
speetncle, In FIVE tablesux, Of
yuDlTH-Judith, Mad. Anna
Bishopi Eliakim, Sig. Noysli,
lsraphsel, Mile. Adeiire. Az
ter the speotacls, the farce Of
ALARMING SACRIFiCE-
TO which will he added Kos
sini's grand Italian seena
from TANCREDI. TO con-
clude With the grand Ameri-
can kllegorieal Scene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08

r.c.v Lad sad measured hcr Tor rar OF CATERS which,
Ne 9rasr iand she v IN her trt app.sstee setrs
- a. r,csn gubiis Cahii s prepared - turkish sdes
fth ssts sri 6stess At IN ttortest noe aot a. eAep
~ an htuse in NcF bcrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-08

IRON Eurotr would repeatedly nsrn hi rnp' ani The
~ bic generally that BE kiains scaroi wi opsn or The
ssrsrtifr pup h0nday. eh sept ~ would also
BE anhs 20 Lsfon~r patrons fcr tle hbcral support
le has received a. their hands aud trusts by falous At
tsutcn bis yroesegn sud ruardgi s.tenti9n 20 thst
srsct stiy which BIZ ESTABLISH nfat has s utaincd,
~ The 81 TIE Enbiio.
" W. n DfsBaON, ~ Fgurh ayaaue.