davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16
J. D. BUKCHARD, CooimissIonera.
DaedgEeu YORK octabsrl 1850

StUPREhE C0UHT-Eas H. Mnin against Williams Nam ana
ISReuben Mausrmuol money demand on contract Goa
TO them; You hereby
noned and required to the compliant this action ~ed
was nth AuE9at 1870 Gst the Office Of the Ctefb Of ta
City County hewYgtk the City Hail the City of New
York cops yuuc N tho sad complaint %
the Subscribers 0ace Wals SAID city whk
twenty days after I'll Of t you eScdssa
the day OF such se3 aat gou M 10 answer the SAID complains
within a0rssad plaintiff this action will lks lads
against Yen the D1sani and four hundred dor
lara eguh DAY Of June thousand ash
hundred and fy beside h- II tbs Dated August IT,
1850. WI6HT8AA & CLARK Plaintiff AugfneyI
au1ll awl0yWF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

~ PURSUANCE otan order Of the Surrogate oAs County as
Yok-Eotcs hereby gran 70 al pe9a Aayn eilia5 3eisi
the sas y l vouchers thereof the subscriber 1s Of
bis Cognsel j. STRING, no p HaHm1nd street. tic
Nv of New York before Ito twenty 1 Jay of December
T7,fY Dated He,7.YoT., ma 18th day Of juno, 1900
i4q Iew6z1sW ALEXANDER JACKSON, acting szecntor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

SUPREME COUETIg he matter Of the application Of the May
- o, Aldermen D., city YORK
10 the 0PEE1NG OF Tia ELEVENTH AVENUE, froa tho po,
Boonugtais Road nj iO7h street TO e point
where llh street. the Twsnh Ward
City. The undersrsd CoEuuurs of Estimate and Assess
the entitled r Lsfeby give notice. that the costs
and charges incurred by Tie prpeengs Tho nbogs emit
tied viii be tie HonuGJa John w, EinoHds,
Chambers tho City Hall tho City OF New York,
Absence before 9heoaf Of the Supreme Court
Monday day Ocnb instant O'Clock the FORE
Of that day. d. BAehS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

IN PURSUANCE order Of the eta OIL tho County o.
ivsyYorE Notice hereby avon al persons having claim,
,t THOMAS BnfDGEAA late of the oy Of New Yofk de
3arsd T. present same with the rouehefs tsis9 to Tie sub
If tls City oil New YDrs or before The 9Th
- - Tses ps4tDi.sI New YofA the l1h da Of Jans 1850
@~' - AIfRED BRIpGEhAH, (-,,,t-,.
j,i,t,yysm+ ANDREW BKtDGEIAH. }Nis0''t@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

ttDiOE Ec4UEDd4i DEPARTMENT, 3ep'e4Ionr 49, s52--
81 Psuic Hagoy .g5u tle aplut 81 eh
z1t agsl baIdrg aly ELh esais
Pc 1tict sd regular water
Istjay tz15t LIZ iat AoYe4Der
htl.,or iso vii Is added 10 Al lupad @atsr rsat4,
len i5 pfopaftF
Tsgsre Apr II, lsi9 ald SUBJECT ss8 Tor laJ
=
particularly
rrqlc-e 10 liza last Ocuasf HAT hay may
sF01 the great crowd At la oEios turrs dat r.es.
n tn.nEl nLgO G. ILa1Cs.. Re -....r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

IN PURSUANCE "a order of the Surrogate Of the County Of
Ney York i-hsreby given all persons having claims
t WILLIAM FLYNN hate OF the City Of REV YORK deceased
present h7ouoher q erbe at tie
fo Flynn between 7is. and 73rd street IN the
CIV OF New York on or the twenty Of March next
Date, NV Icra the gs7aueentId3y September, 1850
JOHN FLYNN, / rze-,,or.
as larf4s}V FRANCIS CRONEHEN, N4-'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

593gAsst JTt5s RGE3U0L AZ THA Hi3HhAN2a
leOq IRE bUp7DS lilo sSIotsr form Of tns 2Ht7i-
slAcsoemy snd a2rcla2 3ch0olt3r boys WI he.a O-l
a8 AftV Ee7s1o-nt5 can bs received = app Ear
cies, Cuc7srs coRlirng cros sd ret7ezcsl, esq 70
ALBERF VELG3, Prncloa.
Paafskl.l, Oct. 1850. % ,t.oyl@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

GfgRuRAION OllCtPu5tc notice 10 Hereby given 70
IoTue Or oeners, n occupants OF M hou7e aa os
oyH3 5uunprol 4 affected thereby thar the following A.
Inc oace of tn Bpa Of Assessments FOR examination by all
For pnYrg he f3amg ta curb
aad gutter sutss ~ spHe four feet vide font o. vacant
ot- Of III ut SECOND lyaane The limits embraced
by such iuelds al the syer houses and lots u ground
aul lots pieces AID parcels OF land situated on both SIDES Of
Fourteenth AID q avenues the
eide Cd avenue and westerly Of between
l3th and 18th streets All persons whose
1cted by the above named Assessments and who opposed
70 tha same, or either Of them requested to preseut der
oeetos writing, 10 Che undersigned At their s!iee No Hall
Eeeuus wHtuGy diys from Tie date aoucs-O4re Bu-
Of Af1esneats straet Dspsftnsn Oct II lsn sAMUELH
X h0IT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, iSAAC M. SMITH, As
se-Blra ola
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

Eds. Creseeet-I called yesterday BY venerable
gentleman who bad recently arrived from Paris who presented
to me memorial to the Legislature praying that the three
municipalities should be again united corporation
IN vain endeavored to obtain from him good and tangible
reason for such change. appeared however that the
recent heavy tax, which all who reside here know have
been an unavoidable consequence of transient which
Is not likely 10 the inducemen toth
ut how joining the three municipalities in
US IN future against the vcudes Of fortune epidemic Wis.
aons, or crevasses venerable friend could tell He
shrugged his shoulders, and looked if he that when
e population Of city had to contend against such caam
ne he and his family enjoying the fragrant atmosphere
Of the Clamps EiUsseS of the Bots de BOulogne-so
that on the principle that those who dance should pay the
piper, those who suffer should pay all the expense resulting
from the cause of their suffering.
An argument which the gentleman laid great stress was
that the memorial would be signed by all the weahe men
In the city, and he pointed the of some to me- To
my SURPRISE found that nearly all of those thus designated
were like the gentleman who de-
rve their fortunes from citizens for aud money
loaned, but who conceive it to be cruelty oppressive be
compelled to bear portion of the burhens of our Munich
pal Government.
now Ss, appears to that these should be the last
complain am willing to admit that this is a question
that solely concerns property holders the people have
thing to matter involving their social condition and
Their Individual prospeFty-tenants of dwelling houses
stores, much as the poor having his chill
den educated in public schools has far deeper interest
IN this question: than the weathest citizen who prefers to
rear his offspring in the College of Henry ", PEcolt
POtytechRiqne of Paris, did not sign. TAXPAYER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Prof. Forshev,s Lerturn.

Prof Forshey's lecture on Tuesday evening was
on the Law and Cause of Specification. He ex.
planned how mountains were formed by the expan.
sion and contraction Of matter in cooling Some
substances, it is well known, expand by the
absence Of heat, others contract. BY the different
effects Of this law he illustrated with the aid o
diagrams how mountains were upheaved. He il
ustrated by the aid of plates the different strata
and periods OF formation Of the earth's crust.
When the earth first cooled and condensed into
solid matter and assumed its present FORM there
was no water on its surface. But when the eartl
cooled below a temperature of 212o, the atmos
phere of moisture condensed and fell in the form
Of rain on the tops of the mountains and ran dowr
into the valleys Thus was the ocean formed
Then commenced the work of disintegration b,
which tie mountain peaks have been reduced ani
the matter deposited in the bottom of the seas AM
thus has the earth been elevated for large extent
Of country and rendered fruitful tracts for man
habitation.
The rocks fall headlong and the valleys rse.''
The primary rocks or earliest strata contain ne
fossils, no evidences of animal or vegetable life
The aristocrat of the mostnunerous quarterings wal
the oyster. Just as it exists now in the Gulf wa,
itin the earliest of the secondary formations Trees
are formed of the families which now inhabit the
hottest places.
As the earth cools the number OF plants and
animals increase, and their organization become,
more complex. In the tertiary period the change
was rapid. He spoke of the huge lizards and sau-
rians of that era.
He spoke Of the Vestiges of Creation, which
he called the grandest imposture ever attempted.
In opposition to its theory, which is the gradual
improvement of the lowest form of animal life
until it ends in man. he advanced his, that God had
in the beginning created certain laws, which
adapted themselves to the gradual changes and
produced new animals as the earth became fitted
for them. He said that Nature made a registry of
every act. The earth was The page on which she
wrote, and her records would last until the earth
itself was consumed. Every change had LETT "a
mark. In speaking Of the alluvial formation, he
said it was geologically recent but there were
cypress trees found Undecided in its soil whose
rings proved them thousand years old, and these,
too, in such positions to show that three genera
lions Of these Methusalahs had lived and died on
the soil where they are found He gave several
anecdotes to prove the annual deposit of ring
and the invariabe recording of the fact
1t will be gratifying to our readers to know that
the solid crust OF the earth is at least three hundred
miles thick so there is no particular danger that
the central fire will ever heat through this mass
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

MORMON GOLD CoINs.-The Republic, of the
2Sth ult., says; We have been shown three gold
coins from the Mormon country of the respective
denominations of twenty, ten and FIVE dollars.
They are of virgin gold. On side is the
All-seeing eye and the motto of Holiness to the
Lord the other the locked hands of friendship,
with the initials G.. s. l.. G. P. g. Great Salt
Lake City, pure gold,) and the denomination in
all, as twenty dollars ten dollars etc. 1t is
the intention, we understand, to have these coins
re-coined at the United States mint, except few
that may be reserved curiosity"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
IReported for the Crescent ]
Louisiana Legislature.

BARON RouGE, Monday, Feb. 4.
The HOUSE met pursuant to adjournment. A
quorum present.
Mr.. CaldsceH introduced set of resolutions in
regard to the condition of the levees and river
Ordered to be printed.
The Judiciary Committed reported unfavorably
on large number Of billsOf interest to the city
the following An act to regulate the prescription
of foreign judgments; an act making the limiia-
ton Of all open accounts expire at the same time
an act to dispense with the publication in French
of all advertisements and Judicial proceedings in
the State petition for tile relief Of Nicomede u
Theard an act empowering the Governor to select
two notaries public in New Orleans to be deposit
tares OF blank certificates of egalization and blank
passports.
The bill for the relief of the Firemen's CHAR.
table Association, was referred to the Finance
Committee.
The bills entitled an act TO amend the act incor-
poratng the city of New Orleans, and to allow in,
terest on bills for paving due to the Municipality
were referred to the Committee on reconsohdating
the city of New Orleans.
The same Committee 0he Judiciary reported
favorably on the bills entitled an act to authorize
constables in the parish of Jefferson TO appoint
deputies, and an act fixing the fees for arresting
runaway slaves. On the bill to authorize notaries
public to take dispositions, they reported un.
lavorably.
Mr.. Larue, from the Finance Committee, re.
ported bill to allow l. T. Preston $4,000 for lega
services
Mr., LumSden from the Committee on Militia
reported bill to exempt the Rifle Company o.
Lafayette from jury duty. The same was passed
Mr.. Leroy introduced bill to create the office
Of Harbormaster and Wardens for Lafayette.
Mr.. Brewine-to appropriate 5000 for the ex
pense of the Inauguration of Walker and Plauche
The House then adjourned
SENATE.-Nothing done in this branch of the
Legislature.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

Rr The.splendid ea-steamer Oregon has resu-
med her place in the regular line between New
Orleans and Mobile. She has undergone com
pese examination and renovation. A new boiler
was put in ii Mobile, but she was new-poppered
IN tbs city. There is no reason why the steamers
on the Father Of Waters should be sent up the
river or TO the North for repairs We have in this
city extensive yards and foundries, and our me-
chanics can perform the work as well as it can be
done anywhere and i is but fair that boats ma
king their money out Of the Southern States
should leave among as much Of il as they are
compelled 70 disburse The good example Of the
Oregon viii be followed BY manys we hope. We
are indebted to the Captain for Mobile papers Of
YESTERDAY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
photographed to the Louisville Journal. ]
@ O N q II H So.

SENATE Washington, Jan. 30.-Afer some dis
cussion yesterday, Mr.. Cays resolutions were made
The order of the day for Tuesday.
In The Senate to-day, considerable discussion was
had on the resolutions apprOpriatiHg public lands
The resolutions were finally laid on the table and
ordered TO be printed
Mr.. Houston introduced an amendment 10 Mr..
settlers.
mr.. Foote said he regarded propositions of this
KIND as bids for popularity, and he considered the
proposition, of the Senator from Texas the best bid
that had been made.
Mr.. Houston replied that he would make no as
prahons which would conflict with those of the
senator from Mississippi.
Mr. lhdagen thought he might possibly offer an
amendment, giving each settler 800 acres, and
lafoMng III a nlgger apieee--that species of prop
cry, 10 me opinion of many gentlemen, was depre-
eia,ing. LLauehterl
Mr. SeDard called for the reading of his resolu.
tuts gNing bounty lands to the hungarian refu-
gees tie SAID that his object in Offering the resp
iqiions was 10 present counter propositon TO ,hai
VI the senator from Michigan, snsnenCling diolO.
| matte intercourse with Austria.
Mr. douglass charged Mr. Seward that his nro-
peslion was Intended as bid for the foreign vote
y gave advantages 10 foreigners which vera no,
offered 10 naliye-born citizens
mr. CdSs expressed his hearty APPRECIATION 10 give
| public lands TO acual settlers That was ,vbn7 bs
meant by the age of progress.
Inc senate then went into Executive session
after which il adjourned
HousE.--Nr. Cobb, Of Alabama, introduced ,
bill giving bounty lands 10 all American soldiers
The House then took up the resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Mileage to compute the mill
age Of members by the nearest mail routes.
After some debate, the resolution was laid on tn
table. va
/ The Hause then resolved itself into Commit,e
OF the Whole Mr.. Potter in the chain on the Sen
ate bill limiting the compensation of Collectors Z
The revenue. Mr.. Bayly madea Speech and whel
ne had concluded, the committee rose and Ih
| House adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

hessrs Editors-Durng this cold weather the inmates
of FIRST class hotels have suffered from the want of
fires Men servants sent into all the make fires
Now many ladies not accustomed to this fashion, and
prefer to dress without fire. rather than have the porers
the hotels visiting their chambers daylight Though this
apparently ing matter, yet it is of much vexation
and discomfort and will oblge many of friends by
calling the attention Of the of these establishments
this nuisance TRAvELLER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Interesting biographies,

MEMOIRS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. vol.
Court AND CAMP OF NAPOLEON. 1 vol
LIVES OF THE SIGEERs OF THE DECLARATION OF INDE
PENDENCE.
HEADLEY WAsHISGTON AND his GENERALS.
hEADLEY NAPOLEON AND HIS MARsHALs.
RECOLLECTIoNs OF COLERIDGE AND SauTuEY.
LIVES OF THE ENGLISH CHAECELLoRs. 7 vols.
MEMOIRS QUEENS or FRANCE. 2 vols.
LIVES or LOUIS XIV AND FRANCIS l. BIZ Miss PardOe
MEMOIRS OF MAJ. GEN. WIN. HULL. | vol.
SPARKs's LIFE OF WASHINGTON. VOL
kEENEDY's LIFE OF WIN. WRIT vols.
LIFE OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE. vol.
LIVES THE KINGS or FRANCE. 1 vol.
BOswELL's LIFE OF DR.. JOHNSON.
DwIGHT's LIFE AND CHARACTER OF JEFFERSON.
LIVES EMINENT MEN OF ITALY. BY Mrs. Shelley.
MEXICO AND HER MILITARY CHIEFTAINs. / vol
BLAKE's BIoGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. For sale by
fy5 81 J. II. BECHTEL' & Co, 40 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

Tnk GAINES CAvsE. Taylor concuaed his
argument II TWO o'clock yesterday. Our sketch Of
his able and mastery review Of The case, does him
great injustice. The defence Of The eharaclers Of
Cox, Roll and Chew was touching and tngassioned.
The peforasion, IN which he held upthe conduct Of
the complainant as he said, sought to grasp
fortune BY the sacrifice If her parents reputation
fbfilLsd through the audience. This morning MIR.
Gfymes concludes. itisrnmored that ladies intend
to visit The Court to-day. We hope not This
mayappear unesIlans, but is nevertheless The iFuth
We DO net think The argument which Mr. Giymes
mast make, would be very agreeable to ladies, and
for theirown sake they had better stay away.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Paper Warehouse,


II The Subscribers addition their stock Of APE
Of every description suitable newspaper
ments have Just received from their factory per ship C. Clifton from
NewYork, fresh supply which will be sold the moderate
the trade They would call particular attention the fol-
lowing descriptions Of Paper on hand
Fooscap aud Letter Paper, Hardware and Enveop Paper,
Ledger Paper and Flatcap, Counting house and Bill Cop,
Printing Paper all sizes, Cloth and Packing paper all
DruggsiA' Paper white and blue,l
Ferng, Tissue and BlUtng Pa Binders Straw, and Bonnet
per, Boards
Linen Cotton and fancy cooed Straw and Rag Wrapping Paper
Twines, Cohens Playing and Printers
Packet, Folio and Commercial Cards,
Poet Fancy Glazed Paper
s. D. McCrenrie News Book and fancy eoored PRINTING
INK constantly hand, manuiacturers' prices
fY4 q SHELDON & POTTER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

FoR CHAGREs.-The fine steamship Alabama
sails for Chagres on Saturday, the 9th instant
Capt. Wright her popular commander, is well
known as officer Of skill and experience and
one well worthy Of this noble craft Emigrants to
The land Of gold viii ind tue Alabama pleasant
eonveFanoe b the Islhlnus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Arrivals I'D the Prlne,pal Ilotela.n..eth.

-
ST., CHARLRs-O. Andrews, w. Birdsong, Va; w. L..
Torbert, Pa; R. r. Robinson, w S. Dpggsn. N. G.; N.
R. Davis, s. Fitch, N, Fitch; N Y; g. ". Sykes, Miss.
Z q shirlqs, NJ F. W99drua, Aai 8 i Anderson, Ms.
9. P; Amore, g. w White R s. Strother Ky; D. Thurs
Meyer S. s. Montgomery, ind X. f. Butler, La
VERANDA-7J, E, Carver, Mass; =. Crossma1, j A.
Snodgrass, Ala, ID. s. Stacy, J. W. Lesesne D. y Rich
ar1son, r. Hall, N NJ, Richardson, Mr. and Mrs Bowman
and two daughters, j. w. Richardson W. X. Jordan and
lady; Mrs. J. s. Williams Mis- Williams, Mr. szym9nskl,
w. w Lester r. M Carter Miss; Il. bingham, H. Bing-
ham, Ga; Dr. O. J, F. Bohannon, Val Mrs Bates Nils
Bates, DIR. A. Maynard Cincinnati.
PLANTERs-Dr. L. S. PIN. Dr. w. p Boyce, T: F. PIN,
Fap ~ + zOd Miss; ,H3rIey, J. w Chapman nan
hard!, Mobiles 2. McCaste, J. Bridges, La D Armstrong
Ohio; b. Price, j. Forbes St. Louis
CoMMEReAI.-J. IL. Clifton; Ohio p Ray, S. D. Hays
.. S: Smith, Natchez; A. ID. s. Consou st. Louis; r.
McClentie steamer J, M. Miles, W T. Torrel, Cincinnati
& r Jones. J. W. Jones, r. Bride 7. Jones, w Purcell
n BLOWN A. Goyan, Q. 4. Hin, yieksburg; A IL. Gal
ahar, Ind; d. Hyde, Ca. r. Hume, Miss.
HEwLErT's--D. Melville, N. o.; NJ Teinein, J. p
Morton, J Smith, Judge l.. d. Evans, Texas; M. Wolf
New York.
LOUIsIANA5,Capt. Robinson, bark Peruvian; A.. Chap
man. s. NJ Baneton, Coast; MIR. Robinson, j. Hyde, Lv
erpool
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

LARGE observation-disclosures that an acre
of ground will support three persons, the United
States can maintain a population of about $780,
100000 souls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

1ry~ We are indebted, for our late California and
Isshmus news, 10 tbs kindness Of our Old friend
David Jobson, of this city, who arrived here last
evening from he land Of gold.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Amusements....Th Is Erenlns.

Askalcss TnEArRE.-'' Mazeppa. or the Wild Horze
q laiaEg 49, The Dsnouneer."
e. crAaLrs THEATRE.--s. The Merry Wives Of Wind.
sol'i-,' Tbs A1aful Dodges.
fLte11z's XARIETlEs. - The Bellies siratagem -
flsatea Polka -Grand Disertiselneat-" The Tutors
oeLEkxs THEATRE.-s Jerusalem
AAaoRs HhLL.-Brswe Panorama
fftiafoyRAux' PAISTIse-'. The Proclamation ofihe
ffeaeh Aep7bde '-ios ST. Charlie street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

Co There were sixty-seven steamers and sail
ing vessels built in the city of New York and
suburbs during the year 1s49-aggregate cost about
IS, 100000,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
E1OEEGEl. GnE6I Fem.

NJ Good Gold Pen and Silver Case One Dollar We have
received lot Of these capital Pens.
Opinions of the Press.
" Beats any thing yet odered.' Crescent.
This description Is valuable" Peayune
" A better Pen We PIT to paper" Delta
.... Now in store...-
no large supply Of Gold Pens the celebrated
at the lowest market prices, ranging from
ONE TO EIGHTEEN DOLLARS!
fyi 6t2p GUINNESS & Co, u Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

05- dispatch from Washington states that a
payment of 81 100000 has been made through
Messrs. Rowland & Aspinwall, of New York, as
agents under the treaty with Mexico.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07


From HAvANA-At the latest dates from Ha-
vana the Sd inst, the Diario de Ia Marina an
uounces large operations in sugar and coffee at ad-
vanced prices. Among others, the purchase in
Trinidad Of large assortment Of sugar on an adj
vance Of 100000. A great part was sold again at
higher prices, ranging from to 81 reals for crush
ed or white. "We must here remark" says the
Dtario that in order to appreciate the importance
of this operation, great difference has always been
remarked between the prices which have been OBJ
tanned for sugars in Trinidad, and those which have
been obtained in this market" There was great ac-
tivity in the sugar market One sale is mentioned
of 400 boxes Of crushed (quebrado) at reals, fol
the American market Coffee is quoted at 81 to II
per quintal, and scarce-not sufficient for the de-
mand News from Barcelona is up to the 2jth
December; from Madrid to the Dist It was said
that onthe 4th Of January there would be al official
announcement of the interesting situation of the
Queen Of Spain
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
Auction Sales This Day.

SYKES, HYDE Co. will SELL at hafpast 10 clock at Il
Magazine street-Groceries, Provisions and Liquors.
At O'Clock, on Polymnia street, between Nayades and
Apolo-Furniture.
F. H PETITPAS will sell at 10 ocock, No Canal street.
Dry Goods by catalogue
THOMAS j. SPEAR viii SELL at Il clock, at Banks Arcade
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
S. of II. :. Meetings This Evening.

CRYSTAL FouNT DIVISION, No. 4, at Crystal Fount Hall
No. % Tchouptouas street, at hafpast O'Clock
WASHINGTON DIVISION, No. s. Younger Brothers Hall
Lafayette, at halipast O'clock,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

ELEMENTS OF THE ENGLIsH LANGUAGE
anglo saxon 2l5S, Kindred elements 694, Anglo
Spanish Is, Greek SIS, Hebrew al Arabic 81
Chsldee 6, Turkish 8, Persian 6-Total 94I2.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

The FAncoS This steamer crossed The Bar
yesterday afternoon at half past 4, and is expected
to axiyc this morning.