davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28

nj ApAML TsHis. FsOa PARfs s0 pso,pwkr,
" ae the easrrcf inform IN ladies Il >ss YER sna
~ cipiy, thai she I'll THURSDAY. i-th no.
fieh eeHsoion 81 Feash siuaery, 8enrets Caps E>~l
Irststs toastter ~ith large assort1isnt az ffenoh
his..ns i'sers Sees &C ~ ofhe- srn LnCr'st.. sne
Nti WORTHY the ttieufeL n ths ladies' A. T. voad nisc
sAl tht attsnt n W fuhic - her isrfe sa-srsmcs ~
lsftes ana Misses Stras Bopnefs conDfis,ns AZ NE
nc~ett tttlsr ~ hs tie whole Of wbich h>s ben
usoufsets rd her trade uhic1 ENABLES her "
tssr a very moderate i,fss.
~ rlrt Sui - .Nht. bhf tp' - 80. -
- Coral ~ Lsisht tcr1 stvs tnforn her
feues spd tne ades tert that &c viii oreu o.
1fufsisy rsrt 2-t ~ nerch With entirely ar set
attractive = PR srlw GeJs heae
ar~ssss Ge So p. fe rsotfaliy invited - e u
DRi.TED FOULsR D s'Lxs-A LARes AND cH0f -
eoDfRki. FArrt son q CO., % and Is Bsosd ar.s,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28
Assembly.

ALBANS. Narcb q, 1910,
SALARY icEMGs
The bin to regulate the salary of policemen Ia the
city Of New ork, read q tnird time and passed
HOMESTEAD ExEMprIoS.
The Hcmestead exemption bill, liking the at
StCto passed through the committee referred
10 be reported COM lete
The prison appropriation bills viii pass through
conn ittee tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28

ADIERflStnEsIs RENEWED Every BAT.
fNNN-i>'>>0~>N'NeNN>Nr-o-
.aasrers 10 .i6pefrsss,s seaf by Nal ssust ~ pes
sesd, 90 h,y DsH nss T. frk,sa from he Pesf OR<s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28

rtrnrr o. rtfr erfrr - ftNTHHAfHxfs .--
Ndwin fofYet - NE fifr rf Fh< h.l. D. az
r~ofr deuafes snt ..rs % rss a. .ail1r olS A~
10 ~ I'm sclnafi t.f fIt a. tstlt ttsrsir
fsr The esse O. ~ nucwieirs f+ls ftf an.a
srtset p'iy.i. gsri.r " its cg - a euua't
yerss AID fou.d Mr.. Ftsrcst ilas D. - kaeel
sid G1rfson, W., sifin- lhe fala. ls1df
q ~ fsr r. rf9r rusla1 30 csNf.rI.f 80 fsfei
wlf'f ncarf Nrs fsrat fcs %, sla al-u if.st fts-
ssrfrea flaf ~ Jauifsff n frl o. nf1n a4f f1ff
isisf tsisfsosffe ar aaip lt4usrs s ,,
Il tsltVs 'afs rpfs hsc al. lt q no
fsfs ~as euis - - go ear f1a-
ftni fsf Ne if l1 't1rsis obs-rsfD VA - titftf
s1feirf fstfetf ats.N ffHfl1 tlltir f lI-f 1al
s'itspr6 ~ vas unr.a 4 for isr ts d. mtis NJ
10y ma'.rri fmfrtss'lr - ~ 90 Pa tsfi in -.
~csth q StfrsrY I9 trf. errrs Ns1t - rtftY 80
EHierA htf VI les "a on ets Nrrs VI. as fhf /.
a. Acue m it. se.rs g. tis. t'@irG osfcet carr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28
~ ~ ~ a6D~

.aasre. 20 .9Sss'r,s-"s'.i' BY saa Is poe
pesd, 90 fA>y esH mr. n frt,a from he Pesf OE<e.
,>>.~.~-. :, = ~ sssc s.,.~..,.>..
OLD EYE ci,t LN,sr on TUESDAY yvsNrNo.
,aSss the s sasir ~, 70 s.s sns.. rs
-
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,s as and "a .s. .sS, s,sra
ss a. sis ssee 81 saSSSIs s :. ra,a r npon de-
-. 80 Srssdssr.
G1O REwAep- LOST IN coMrya rnoY TUE
rsSs,,: RI. ,Sl 1.,i ss,s. :sss.a
1890 BY lsa'i's ne aid rse.srs s,,h.
rffverfiJ Piece. corner Of Tselfk strcet.
.r-,vi-s sOricEa
MAIL FOR catEroRsiA -.posr orrtcr. NEW
NJ. rsA b. ~. $50 y b rS "a a. 5 csss.
r.n ,, ssas re css met ~ e 's,.rs.d
~ ASsay ve,s WI isla "a sssa. ~ is 49,
e. siscOs '.r "a :, ara ,e'H,r is sssS 6ssr.w %
fer the sseye ssu @ sppssg p.r.ees, % shos tsss
Ais.ss, sish March. issa -'' '''''''a''
NOTICE. svslAL NETTING or rsr ryrrEp
- ~ ses sss, =, "rnsy'e'h saii...srs " u Re had
sl,"ss .ss ~ sSE.ssy 'J.. nrgs sFAt
VS. ,,coa. s,sgy. '''"'Ss''
TIM cKsT,Er4S sac taANegp A HliJ. yox .
sdy on 1ut!dss rl.ruin Ia hclssa ktpc \ Brs~,
ase CO tive W hasnca hin hes1 ~ csnns al ~,
~ Love ren re e"rser OF fEhth aseaSs. frcuty-
thiff street. tshe save ~ mis,sie mreh chs-re.
A CscI. PuBgscTSs-rzIs GrAcxFrr, PLANT IA
- now IN si, hecm - s0 srosdssy, and may " seso
Sss 80. he .s sii ss.i sr,.
eterd sithgut frsard - ras AT rs-
nr frends snd the ios o tsvsr opc,sunity 20 vrv
rrntu.nsS this BE- utn rasiperhsps tha fssss svsa-
rer 81 iu Kind n ne vntst Stsse- u MAJ ks ssen Tor
f.~ days cAiy. DUNLAP Ficrisi as prcsirav
To LruA.skIrE AGAIN SOON. AND Answsx
~ L. re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28
r.sss ,i V "a :. ~ Sss Y iii Nc 10

affin'Ttr ~ ~ A. ". rNNNs.
Cfrf cFlfiLfrrtrrtt,s II .frc ssahssfhsr nEe of
~ AZ ~. - q ed cry rsts usl sreard. AuEgs.s ~
lsnf vie tti dus Ntd aecrrt ~ toiaw dsplfs
fhsttrt oit rsy Gi-artsJ 49, hois tss hsss.
- lc-rtft 81 = .u a.. 80 cunvesIsF ~ih has
irs,s rsiet " - tsft ii % iait@gt "a iasiea 70
isifssi Aw.rENNo.
tvcfn ana fsisctitsd totIc ias. Js.usry -, t..l
jean Tupsp8ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28
Squirting.

To LuLI..xkIrE AGAIN SOON, AND Avswsx
my Hat three h0tes. VAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28

tfrN % ifArftfrfss fa-ftfsHfallf arpes-td bfflr
~. 81 M. bilkafJ. ntnrsua Forrest. eras waaaa
80 tsi-F tysy sven. isroth SD sah ths me tie
troi Ne Gin Ayfrcsf that 10 born a. tls darct
tcnlvs'k cntv 81 Phiiscelphia, o. BE nintz q
hsfch. 1900 tA1t Ne rss Del IN ne msihsrs 1iy ne
40 coanty - fhlat.lptia. trc~ the 81 rs
trth sxesp elen ahsnt On pr1t'oss end other tnsi-
Itss wiz ahett ths 1ett l3i. wh1n harirs msrftd
Bafssd H. MAYED g. te ciff of Me- loFz thst vita
tsrsslf - s~nv s kurort nua nsfest et1s Ca ra
80 ttatft ~ ca-3trlsa 70 rssifs q
sht ne ner a. IN - irrsisst vha bsert tsrtrtfsa
cfoN ~ we, le rs~utltl a. ne cf ef Fhsdt ra at
suuee Ait fffafrts sfh fs tisttg. % tf hose ft
~eith les sfcs - GO Al ely tts p Tiraha.f "a
ieus@ mare 81 al ani tlsf hfa other up 70
the tn, Of b. her tauEi srrffv.
haze from the ne sd garcta nt.r bed O. fetdf ID
sac t1tac W Ttntd street.
fsisredl HENRIETTA EoRaEsr
bectt cod frefcr ~ lrfr ~. 90 ~ ths llsrnsa
sst IA tie city efPhs adeie.i. sisrer : l,-i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28

GIFTED they afttr in fifteen minutes. vent
NDizse the library Signsd. .,,,,,,
sssH nea tshn and BY witness. gbserisd spa sroEn TO-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11
Steamship, for CalJornia.-NewYork papers

Steamships for California papers
of the I'd furnish with the following:
The San Francisco, now on the stocks, is
steamship OF 1000 tons, for Howard 81 Sons
Pacific Line, intended to run on the Western side
She IS 25O feet long, 40 beam and "a deep, and
WIN pc one oil the strongest steamers yet bsilt.
Her frame is OF live-oak, fastened with diagonal
braces in the most substantial manner. Her two
engines will be built at the Morgan Works.
A clipper ship is under way for Thomas Wardle
" Sons, intended for the Pacific trade, and to be
commanded by Capt. Hamilton, late of the South
Carolina, an experienced officer. The ship is to
be heavily spared, and furnished throughout with
waterman g Patent Blocks. The tonnage is 1910
tons Dimensions as follows - 200 feet on
deck I94 feet keel; 81 feet beam nodded q feet
3 inches depth of hold; main keelson, feet
through, by 10 inches width, with sister keesons,
y feet by@l3 inches One and three-eighth copper
Hoor bolts every % inches. Dead woods at each
end, are live oak, fastened with one and three
eighth copper bolts Live oak top throug bout
The Brother Jonathan, steamship, of 1000 TONS
also for Howard Il Son, is nearly ready to be
launched. She will be 220 feet long, IS wide and
he engine formerly in the Sound steamer Allan
tic will be taken it has not been used since taken
from the Atlantic, and will be a very powerful
machine In ship Of the size intended.
Another Trial T1IP-The machinery of che
steamship Columbia, NOV lying at the Novelty
"ofksl is nearly completed, and she will make
her trial trip on Thursday morning. The Column
bia is staunch built vessel, and she is intended
Tor United States mail steamer the Pacific
coast
fine propeller steamship, called the Fremont
was launched this morning from the shipyard of
Messrs. Bireley q Son, Krnsington. She was built
for Rowland q AspinwaIl, of NewYOrk, and will
be attached to the California line either on the At
lantic Pacific side She is 100 feet long, 81 feet
beam, and II feet hold. The heaviest portions of
her engines, which are on the oscilatng principle,
similar 10 the Republic, are board, and she will
be prepared to carry steam in about six weeks Her
machinery is by Messrs J. T. Sutton d Co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

The Shirley Mating Cass,-We learn by the
Boston papers Of the list, in regard to the case
mutny on board the ship Shirley, bound for this
pprt, that the U. 5. Commissioner intimated thai
the testimony did not fully sustain the complaint
Of revolt against all Of the prisoners whereupou
new complaints were made out, and four of tn,
number were committed for trial for revolt and the
other five for refusing to perform their duty TIL,
bonds were fixed $500 each for the four held for
revolt and the bail of the others was fixed at $40O
each The witnesses were recognized to appeal
before the United States Circuit Court on the 18th
of October next, to give evidence in these cases.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Fort Smah.-There is in the vicinity of For
Smith, far up the Arkansas river, in the State O.
Arkansas, village which bears the same name
There is published in the village handsome week.
ly sheet, The Herald, +" which informs us that the
population of Fort Smith, is now about / 900, and
that 1t is steadily and rapidly increasing "a yer,
large trade, says the Herald :" is carried on with
the surrounding counties and the neghborng In
dian tribes. The sales of some of the wbolesal,
houses, amount to from 60 to $4,000 annually
There very few towns in the western country
and especially in this state, that are going ahead 6
Fort Smith"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Closing Hour in the House.-A correspondent
Of the N. Y. Tribune gives a graphic sketch of
the closing scenes in the House Of Representa-
lives:
AT eleven, Rev. R. r. Gurley, Chaplain Of the
House, offered up the customary prayer-custom-
airy in fact but not in form and tone. Mr.. Cur
ey's applications are usually mOnOtOnuus and I'M
varied. The one this morning was beautifully
pathetic-his own mind having, doubtless caught
The magnetism OF the pairing scene 1t was the
only prayer, excepting, perhaps the one offered w
on the morning after President TayIOr's death
which has been listened to with any thing like
general sympathy by the membership. II seemed
10 chime in with the universal feeling Of the hour
strong effort was made by Mr. Marshall 10 get
the Committee of the Whole discharged from the
bill for the relief of Mrs Lynch lmother of Anna
IL Lynch, the aulhOress) Mr.. Johnson Of Tenn
objected TO the motion to discharge. Mr.. Marshall
moved 10 suspend the rules, which was carried.
M Johnson moved to reconsider the vote. CThe
confusion now beganl Some one moved 10 post
pUne action on that motion until next session. which
was carried. Some one now asked if there was
not Senate bill on the table, A message from
the Senate" announced by Mr.. Horner the door
keeper, from the door, Several Intellectual efforts
were made TO get up private bills, etc. Some one
inquired il there was not a Senate bill. on the table
and was answered that there was, and the Clerk
read it, 1t proved to be a bill supplementary TO
the Bounty Land Bill, just proposed to the Senate
by Mr. Walker, who deserves great credit for his
watchiuIness. 1t simply directed that the words,
" issue Of the 7ateHt," be introduced, they having
been left out oil the original bill, after it was sent
TO the engrOssing room. The reading of the orig
mai pull was called for. Objection by Mr., Cobb
Of Ala IN particular, and the more knowing friends
Of t e Bounty Land Bill in general crap, rap |
ConiGsiOn) Mr.. Cobb exclaimed, " We don't |
want that bllI-Ihe matter stands lorder, order |
rap, rap as the friends of the bill want it,
motion 10 suspend the rules lOr action was
IL Yea ma Crla
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Bounty Land Ciaims.-We are requested to
state that applications for bounty land, under the
recent act OF Congress, any other act as well as
all inquiries relative to such claims or to persons
supposed to be entitled to land should be addressed
to the Secretary Of the Interior, or the Commits.
sioner of Pensions, and not to the Secretary of
War. A little attention to this matter will pr..
vent much trouble in the correspondence to both
parties, and procure much speedier information to
October 3d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Indian Commissions for Calttornta.-We are
pleased to see in the list of appointments by the
President, which were confirmed by the Senate
the name of our friend DR.. o. M. Wozencraft, OF
this city, as one Of the three Indian Commissioners
for California. 1t is an office of great responsible
ity We have doubt he will scharge its du-
ties with efficiency. We trust that, while render
ing service to the Government, his own interest
will be promoted to degree commensurate with
his most sanguine expectations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

REFERRED to, which expeos % ie'ei'e D'i'ie az
turn ID the United sta'es- -. nj ,
Miscellaneous II Hungary y "a very ullse'se1 =
state, and an o'd ieuu Tn, -
Prussihns Is as riie as ever. ey 'e AN o'ile
Svsr A very iriling event would set all Germany
in arms.
Il isdeeply to be regretted we have no minister
here, TIE only representative rs Mr.. Scnaf"s'
who abs as agent dd interim. y The rude eniof1e
ment d. the times requires minister mere, Iot ie
protection of American interests, and that witnou'
an hours delay.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Captain Hutchins, who has commanded the
steamer Admiral between this city, PASSPORT and
ST. john N. B., has resigned his command, and
goes to California to take the command of the
steamer Senator, running between San Francisco
and Sacramento city Capt Hutehins was de.
seryedly popular with those travelling on his route,
and his departure is much egretted-BoSton Post.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

C0tt0n Cyop.-The late dry weather has caused
the Cotton to open rapidly, thus atfording good
time for gathering. We know of no planter who
says he will make full crop we hear very many
say that they will be satisfied with half crop
The cane growers in this neighborhood say that
the dry weather has injured the cane.-tSoHthcra
Mirror, East Fel1ciana0 3d.
Crops Yeather.-Truly the season is delight
full Clear, bright days, just cool enough to be
comfortable, but not cool as we generally find
it on the first of October. The Cotton planter has
had fine season for gathering his crop, but the
Sugar planter has suffered greatly from the drought
The cam will yield but little, and we have been
told that the crop generally is very Indifferent.
The season being far advanced, we can saw with
great certainty how the Cotton crop will turn out.
There will be less made than we anticipated Not
more than half crop Bayou Sara Chronicle,
Oct. JtH.
The crops, notwithstanding the great want OF
RAM are more promising than could be expected
under similar circumstances and should an early
frost not blast the present prospects of the growing
Sugar crop the planting community, who have
expended much in the purchase new machinery.
to facilitate in taking off their crops in due season
for an early opening of the Sugar market, will be
abundanty compensated for such OUTLAWS, should
Sugar command fair and living price-THibg-
dG7lC MtnerUQ Sept. IS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

-, b319Itg Land BM-A statement appears in
lne baltimore Sun, and will doubtless 90 the
OF the Bounty Land Bill has been Suspended BY
the President in consequence of certain alledged
errors IN the engrossment 1t is hardly necessary
10 state that there is suspending or dispensing
power IN the Executive-but the positive allega,
t non 70 which we refer makes it proper to state
that there Is no foundation for it.-Rspu5Eic, 3D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Brig Josephine towboat Conqueror, Cap.
Heaton, arrived yesterday with part of the care,
OF the British brig josephine, previously reported
ashore in West Bay. The cargo consists of coffee
sugar, to0aceo, cigars ETC., all in good condition
which is consigned to a number of commercial
hohses in this city. The brig lays in Two and a
haf feet water, and will be likely to be got off to.
day, by the towboats Phenix and Alton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11
The correspondent who sends strict,

The correspondent who sends structures on the
editor of city paper, is informed that we are not
afraid to publish any thing we write, but we GER
tainly shall not make our columns the vehicle oil
anonymous attacks on any one When he com
plies with our rules, and gives responsible
name, we will take his article under consideration.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

The Collectorship Of San Francisco,-We are
gratified by the nomination of T. Butler King to
this important office. Mr.. King has done more 10
establish the Naval Steam Lines than any other
man in the country. The California line particu
laIlY is indebted to him for lis existence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

'"Siomho"sc at san FranciSco.-rhe Civil and
''P'onauc Appropriation bill, just passed. contains
"' appropriation Of 500, 900 for the erection of
lie" cuStomhouse at San Francisco. to contain
ior ihe Fcsiotfice in that city, and the accom-
.t"uauoh OF It's off. ers and also rooms for the
"'su STATES District Court, the accommodation of
~ oih'erS, and other government officers ia Cali,
'o'Ilia' until the whole building is needed for Gus.
,''""ou'e purposes ProUided, Said building shall
'' exempt from all State, city, or other taxation;
ana Prorided further, That the whole cost of the
same shall net exceed 800 600
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

We see il stated that Hon. VIM NJ Murphy
of Green county, Alabama, a distinguished wing
ard one of the ablest men ia the State purposes 10
remove to the State of Texas, where he will re
main permanently
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

~ over the Lake.-NOtice-In consequence of the
change Of schedule of the Poncharan Railroad Ours the steamer
oNA VIII leave hereafter after the arrival Of the Y Cars
stead of the p. NJ. Cars on Saturdays atiPM Also on
suhu"y mornings AT & A. NJ, as usual. au3Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Col. Swords left NewYork on the 1st inst. for
St. Louis, to fill the vacancy in the Quartermas.
ter's Department, occasioned by the death of Col
Mackay
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Congress.-This body will again assemble in
eight weeks Fortunately the Constitution limits
The next session to three months.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

E Our advertising friends earnestly requested to
send in all advertisements Intended for Monday mornings
paper. far practicable, during Saturday: and the
earlier III the day the better il will our convenience
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

CHTrottt0n HOte.-It will be by notice in another
column, that this well known establishment lease pro
posas for winch viii be received the office of the New
Orleans and CarOlton Railroad Company, until Monda!
naKt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Things Useful and FdHei5ul.- Yesterday as we were
passing we looked in for a moment, upon our friends
Gu1ess Co., No IL Camp street. if they had been
receiving any thing by the late arrivals We found all hands
ous engaged in opening of the splendid
goods in tn If line exhibited in New Orleans The pub
lie will soon be notified of the details of this rich and rare
selection of articles combining in the most.wouderfu degree
the useful with the ornamental Ii consists of an amo, end
less variety Of articles for both ladies and gentlemen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

NEwDRLEANs, Oct. II, 1850,
CNARROLLTON HOTEL TO LEAsE-Proposals ior he Lease
of this well known establishment will be until MON
DAY the 2 For part euars, application made at
mi. Office. foil 1911 CHARLES BAQUlE, Sec'y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

1t is rumored that s. r. Hobbie, Assistant Post
master General, will shortly receive, without fail
dismissal notice from Postmaster General Hall
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

One of the most unfavorable traits in American
character is an eagerness for place and office.
This feeling is not confined to stations of honor, but
the smallest, most petty employments are sought
for with painful assiduity. We fear this is only
one of the fruits of the error fatal to Republican
Government that gentlity depends on the pursuit
of certain occupations Too many young men
are crowded into professional or commercial
lfe-too few follow mechanical trades. Careful
observation shows that the majority of professional
men live and die poor, The fatal facility with which
diplomas and licenses are acquired, aggravates the
evil. Doctors and lawyers easily raised as
a crop of mushrooms. The number of broken
merchants and unemployed clerks is tnghttul'
Those fathers who will give their sons good plain
practical educations, and at the same time gooa
trade, will do more for their future usefulness and
true independence, than by lavishing on them the
most extensive educatons. In this country, we
want an increase ofmechanics. Six months makes
an admissible lawyer, and not much more time is
required for the manufacture of doctor 1t is for
tunate for many of the latter that their Prescrip-
tons are buried in the obscurty of learned
tongue" which, by the way, many OF them do not
understand otherwise their ignorance of the Eng
sh would be exposed The pleadings in some
cases are curious instances of rebellion against the
English language. To make master workman
requires years of labor. In the West are nume-
rous labor schools, where the scholars are taught
trades, and in part pay for their tuition by their
labor. We have no objection to military schools
but have high admiration for these labor schools
Let our young men be taught that a trade is
a more honorable mode of livelihood than this de-
pendence mother wit.
We are led to make these remarks by the num-
Der of applicants for Offices in the Custom house
They are to be counted by hundreds All Of them
are unexceptionable they have strong recommen-
dations-the only mistake is, that they have been
brought up to occupations already over-supplied.
To make room for them, others equally dependent
must be turned out. With millions of acres Of
land yet untouched by the axe, there are thousands
of active, vigorous men hanging about the large
cities, trusting to precarious empoyments for their
daily bread Instead of clamoring for office let them
muster energy enough to go to hard, healthy
manual labor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Preston King is renominated to Congress in the
State of NewYork
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

The Washington Union gives notice that there
is to be no change in that establishment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

A Rich Parish-Acoording to the census frs
aken the value of real estate in the parish of Iber
vile, is SIS, 925 700
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

Gov. Vance, OF Ohio, is expected to enter on
duty as U. s Treasurer during the present week