davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-26

Whole $4,000 whole 10000; whole, $4,000; Of
5000 2 Of 10000; 8 Of oyooo; and innumerabe
smaller ones, ranging from $500 to 5000.
Il '' 60 p''N'' ''' G. CIV W. PURCELL & co.
Richmond, Va.
GRAND SCHEMES FOR AUGUST.
$35 900, 1850, 1880.
Susquehanna Lottery, Class 36to be drawn at Balt-
more on Wednesday, August 7th,73 nos, IA drawn
/ do ........ 367s prize of....... ..$s5 600
20 do 7 1850 ! do ......... y ,s soo
Tickets $40. Shares in proportion.
$34,9l3, 13,5O0 1900
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class %, to be drawn at
Baltimore Saturday, August 10th. 70 numbers, IL
drawn.
prize OF. ....... .ssasas prize of 81 oso
do do '.... ls s5oo 400 DO ...... ESQ ESQ
All two number prizes SIS Single number prizes
Tickets $40 Shares in Proportion.
Certificate of package OF whoes $l54. Shares in
$4,000! 4 of 5000, !. 4of 4ooo!M
Susquehanna Lottery, Class 37-to be drawn at Bal,
timore, on Wednesday August l4th. 70 numbers, IL
drawn.
prize Of. ...... .$32 600 of....... 81 z S7S
4.....,off sS SoS 40 40 Of of 40. 4Se
Tickets So halves s, quarters So i.
| A splendid Lottery for August nth.
$4,000 Grand Capital.
| $25O,O00 in five prizes Of $4,000!
| Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass +, to be drawn
at Baltimore on Saturday. August nth, 1850. ~ nos
| II drawn.
! prize Of $4,000 so prizes of... 50 Ooo
| TO- do. ........ 1900 10. do. $50
Tickets $751; halves SO; quarters IS:
| Csrticate of package of Wholes $2lO. Shares IN
| proportion.
$4,000, % 900, II 900!
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass 3s-o be drawn at Bal
| timore on Wednesday, August 81. IS nos IL drawn
CAPITALS: oo
p!' do 5000 IT,. do ,Ool
l. do 900 90. do. ..........1 ,25C
| l. do ........ s. ,495 90. do. 75C
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters SO.
Brilliant Lottery for 3lst August
$57, 500, 27,5OO, II, 500
| Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass O. to be drawn
at Baltimore Saturday. August 3lst, 1850. Is nos.
| IA drawn.
prize Of. 80. $57 500 prize Of. S27 ,50(
H.. do. 500 L.. do .........7, 500
| 100. do. ......... 500 &C., &C., &c.
| Tickets $50; halves 10; quarters 5.
| Certificate OF package OF wholes $22o; halves ITO
quarters SIS.
The Tickets in the above Lotteries are received, anG
all orders addressed will meet the most prompt
confidential attention. Address,
''A''|'N' '''' D. PAINE & co. Managers,
| jy26 Richmond, Va
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-26
THEATRE.
j IIILA hILe
GREAT ATTRACTION.
GRAND FUNERAL PROCESSION
OF THE HON. JOHN C. CALHOUN,
In CHARLESTON. S. C.
AND POMAREDE,S
VALLEY or THE MISSISSIPPI
GREAT ATTRACTION.

AND PANOAMA OF INDIAN LIFE,
WILL BE EXHIBITED EVERY EVENING
Music 1.-THE Violin, by Professor CoRBINI, from Roy
al Academy of Music of Paris.
Music on the Piano, by Mon PoMAREDE, the artist
Illustrating by A. A. PARKER, late u S. Surveyor fol-
the Indian Territory.
Doors to open at half past seven picture to CON-
mence at half past eight o'clock precisely.
Price Of Admission to the Boxes so cents children
Is cents; Pit and Gallery Is cents; Gallery fol cooured
persons e cents.
For further particulars, see small bills.
v 20--ff
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-26
dissolution partnership heretofore ex-

nISSOLUTION.-T partnership heretofore ex-
II listing under the firm OF Valenne, Breeder & Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books
and accounts will be found at the new building OF M
S. Valentine, at the corner of 9Th and Broad streets,
Where all persons indebted to the late concern by bond
note or open account, will please call and discharge the
same. Those having claims against the late firm, are
requested to prese them for payment Immediately, as
DESTROYS OF winding 1.-THE business with as little
MANN S. VALENTINE,
VIM. BREEDEN,
A. " CRENSHAW.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-26

1AA NEGROES WANTED.-The sub
SVV scribers will pay $l5 per month for 200 able
bodied Negro Men, to work on the Richmond ard
Danville Railroad, in the counties of Amelia, Motto
way and Prince Edward, Eat Burks)-the hands to be
delivered between now and the 10th of August and
work until the 10th December. Apply to the subscri-
bers at Amelia c. Fl. or in Richmond
iy 90 ctlOAu ROBT. HARVEY & co.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-26
n IME! LIME!!-3O0 bbs. Washington Lime.
IL momenty expected. and for sale from the wharf
iv26 RANKIN & WHITLOCK.

IME! 300 bbls. Washington Lime,
jy26 RANKIN & WHITLOCK
um THE Cheapest " MOST FASH
h IONABLE HATS in the city can be had of J..
@SH. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel corner.
Moeskin Hats Of the best quality. ...........$3 5O
Second quality superior finish ......"... w w
Fashionable Silk Hats. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oO
Fine calf skin sewed Boots ......... ........ 50
Fine calf skin sewed Union Ties. ............. SO
SECOND quality only. - pt;aaa 20
phia made N. UMBRELLAS iy26
NRAIN BAGS.-2OOO GRAIN BAGS, for
jy26 y DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
n OAF, CRUSHED, AND POWDERED
u 3 SUGARS 81 DA we NJ ALLEN & co.
FOR S THIS bAY-at 70 o'cock-Capals: S.
577 $4,000, 1000, &c. Tickets 50 so.
Al 6 o'cock-Captals: $4,000. of 5000, &c
Tickets 81.
Drawn numbers of Susquehanna- "a
10 A rs 20 ID II Sc 40 81 SO II 80 IS TO-.
BRILLIANT SCHEME FOR SATURDAY
1000 10000 10000, 10000, s,o66, lis of $3.50, the
lowest No. prize.
Prizes can be had OF
g. w. PURCELL & CO.,
IVES Agents for d. Paine & Co.
DURTON's ANATOMY. EXCHANGE
Burtons Anatomy Of Melancholy; splendid half calf
binding SO, muslin So SO
Monaigne's Works; splendid half cali binding 81 so,
muslin g ,, ~
Bblia Hebraica-Hahn's Hebrew Bible; 81
Goodman's Memoirs of his own Times, or the Court
of King James the First-2 vols octave; 50
The Correspondence and Miscellaneous Works oil
Monk Lewis-2 vols; 50
Milingen's History of Duelng;2 vols. London;
50 so
Turnbull's Travels in Cuba; 81 25
Plato-transated by Cary, vols; 81 %
Herodotus do 20
For sale by -
| &c GEO. NJ. WEST & BRO.
WNRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW
II GLASS-We have in store a large assortment
of sizes of French and American Window Glass, oil
single and double thickness which we offer at low
prices Both kinds are in excellent order, and will
bear transportation with but little it any loss from
breakage. PURCELL, LADD & Co, Druggists,
V26 30, Main st., cor. l4th
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-26

DOBERT r.. HOWISON, ATTORNEY
HI AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, RICH
MoND VA.-Ofice No. Z, Law BUILDING.
The new Code, now in force, greatly extends the
powers of Notares Public. and its provisions as to
Deeds will have a very important influence upon the
system of conveyancing in Virginia.
iv9 d3t&r1Aw4t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-26

IlcKotS %HU; NHIVt5 IU' qudIIeIS U -
Certificate OF package Of wholes $3.50; halves ITO
quarters SIS.
The Tickets in the above Lotteries are received, and
all orders addressed to us will meet the most prompt
confidential attention Address,
ID. PAINE & co. Managers,
iv 26 Richmond VI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02
Decision and Firmness of the President.

Our full Geographic news yesterday did not come
to hand. We therefore avail ourselves of the fol-
lowing, published in the Evening Picayune of yes
terday:
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Feb PA committee
of Southern members of Congress has just had an
interview with the President, the subject Of the
Territories. which has occasioned much agitation
at Washington Gen. Taylor told them that he
was determined to maintain the Union at any cost
that in case of armed resistance he would blockade
every Southern port; that he would call for volun-
teers from the Northern and Western States and
finally, that he would pour out his blood, If neces-
sary, in defence fthe Union. The President added
that he believed the people of the Southern States
would themselves put down the disunionists.
When told by the committee that the Southern
members would return home, he replied Let
them GO there will be enough good men to take
their places. President Taylor also made speech
at Richmond, Va, on Friday, the 22d, wherein he
declared that he would maintain the constitution
of the Union under all circumstances and to the
last extremity"
To the same paper we are indebted for the fol-
lowing information:
"a NEW CoMPRoHIIsE.-Mr. Webster is pre-
pairing compromise, having consulted both the
| Northern and the Southern members of Congress
on the subject"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02
These mighty spirits
Lie Faked up with their ashes In their urns
And not a spark of their eternal fire
GlOVvs in fine Drfseyft hoSom 80


While Clay, Cass, and Webster remain in the
Senate, we may be assured that they will do all
that enlightened craftsmanship and patriotism can,
to eounteract the mischiefs of sectional dema-
| goguism.
The position assumed by the President, we be-
lieve, will be sustained by the great body of the
People, both North and South, the preservation of
tie Union. Under his oath he is compelled to
support the Constitution and Laws-iSecessio, is
Revolution. He does not believe the South will
Justify these politicians who threaten secession.
But if revolution does come, he will initiate
the example of Washington-he will use the
Army and Navy in support of the Constitution.
He will carry out the plan of Gen. jackson when
the country was threatened with Modification. He
stands the principles Of the Constitution, and
only follows in the footsteps of Washington and
Jackson.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
Spring 81 Summer Clothing
ALFRED NIUNROE g. co

Mo. 81 Magazine street,
Take much pleasure in informing their friends and custom
that by steamships Ohio and Georgia, and ships Clifton
Etdand Maid Of Orleans, Cdrnat and ST. Charles, they
have received a choice variety of New and Fashionable
SUMMER CLOTHING. By every arrival from New
York shall be receiving large additions assortment
to which invite the attention of purchasers. We have
already received a full assortment Of
French Drap d'Ete DRESS COATS, Frocks, Sacs, Pol
kas and Lamartines
Black aud coered Alpaca Sacs Pokas and Lamernes and
short FTocktees:
Black and oooed Cashmaree Sacs Pokas, Lamanes and
short Frocktees;
Fancy Linen sacs Pokas amartue and short Frocktee
PANTALO0NS-of French Drap d'Ete, Parametta
Alpaca, Linen DILL White Linens, Nankeen, Cotton,
AIDE, etc. etc.
VESTS-Of plain and fancy Linens, white and coored
Marseiles, fancy Silk and Satin, ETC. ETC.;
UNDER GARMENTS-0f Gauze Merno Gauze Cotton,
Gauze Flannel, Silk, Iisle Thread, etc. etc.
We have also received by late arrivals large additions to
stock of the following articles making assortment
very complete:
Black Cloth Dress COATS and FROCKS
Coloreed Cloth Dress COATS and FRoCKs;
Black and Coored Cloth and CashmaFette Skeleton SAC,
| for Spring Wear;
Black French and English Doeskin PANTAJ.OONS;
| Black and fancy colorsd Silk and Satin VESTS.
to Purchasers requested to call and examine for
themselves the completeness of assortment of all descrp
| lions of CLOTHlNG-One Price-No Deviation.
ALFRED MONROE ~ co.
| fyeS 2dpH ia Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02
Worth Brothers.

Corner Of Magazine and Common streets, NeD Orleans
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
HAVE at atimes hand large and well assorted Stock
Il L. consisting in part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
10. A and Twilled LOWELL COTTONS;
"a, 49, A and Twiled white and brown C0TTONS;
Kentucky JEANS and LINSEYS;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS;
PLAID LINSEYS for House Seryants
Blue and fancy colored KENTUCKY JEANS;
White, blue, red, yellow and green FLANNELS;
Negro WOOLLEN CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS;
Heavy and light COTTONADES and DENNIS, for plan
tations;
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCH'FS, for Negroes;
Blue. black and mixed SATINETS;
French CALICOES, GIEGHAMS Silks, and Bareges /;
English CALICOES, Merinos, Apacas and Bombazetts
English HOSE, UNDERSTANDS, Drawers and Gloves
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
Plain, white. figured and eolored SWISS MUSLINS;
Plain and cross. barred CAAiBRlCS and AUSI.INS;
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUSPENDERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
And Also.
A great variety of FANCY GOODS, such as are gener
ally sold by the trade, which they offer purchasers
favorable terms. jalS 4m2dp&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02
The California Controversy.

The Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Clipper writes to that paper under date of the 21s
ult., in the following style
Some of the Southern democrats have recently
denounced the view of Gen. Cass, that the people
in the territories have right legslate for them
selves on the subject of slavery. In other words
they in effect, take the position that Congress
has the right to dictate the institutions which shall
exist among people forming themselves into
State Government Else, why do they object tc
the admission of California as State into the
Union :? If there were clause in the constitution
recognizing slavery 81 moral social, heavenly
blessing" the tune would be changed to of JOY
on the part of those gentlemen. However, Cali
fornia mil be admitted as State by forty or fifty
majority in the House and ten or fifteen in the
Senate. Northern men have declared, in answer
to questions, that if California had prescribed her
self with slavery clause, they would have voted
for the constitution; then why should not Southern
men act in like good faith? We believe tina
some Of them will. As to aggressions upon the
South, these do not stand on the same spot witt
California. The aggressions concern matters rela
ting to negroes California relates to the rights o
men.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

NV YoRK oztAks--Fram the report of the
Commissioners We CLEAN sle following facts: The
length Of Canals now in actual use 77S miles in
another year sos. Navigation commenced on May
1stk, and closed on Dee. 9Th 4 10 days. Upon the
Erie Canal there has been saving Of more than
two days IN the voyage from Black Rock to Troy
since 1s47s amounting in the economy of time to
100000. The average time in l649 was S 3-5
days with cargo Of 81 ~ tons. The largest cargo
weighed 1000 tons. Expenses for Canals from
Sept is4s to Sept 1919, 81 ,5l3 1862; since that
time to jan Isl. 1850. SeO1247. Receipts of tolls
for the yeaf So 26s.2 a6. Average time of naviga-
don since the opening Of the Canals, 230 days.
The longest period was in 1s2S-269 days; the
shortest lS43--2l1. The value Of products trans
ported on these canals during the fiscal year 1s4s
Cthe reports for 1s49not yetreeeivedl Sl4O0s6 1871
Foreign products, imported into the United States,
exclusive 81 specie, $l54,977 $40. The exports do
not eqanl The commerce Of the New York Canals
~ s IS S59. 307.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

says Senator Foote, in his speech lately, pre-
dictea that compromise take place after the
expiration Of the present week. A terrible contest
Is anticipated IN the House next Monday, March
4, IN discussing Mr.. Dotys resolution, instruct
ing the Committee on Territories to introduce a
bill for the admission of California as State.
Il is rumored that MIR. Clayton win soon resign,
and that MI. Winthrop viii take his place. On
Tuesday C26th) both Houses Of Congress- adjourned
early in the day, account Of the death Of Gen.
McNnill ,l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

A SENSIBLE ARTIcLE.-We clip the following
from the New Haven Comm Register. 1t is plain
and to the point I'VE should like the Hartford
Courant to tell us what would the Legislature Of
Connecticut say to constant stream of resolutions
from the Southern States, intermeddling and adj
vsing about our factory system, the over-workng
of operatives, and letting out the support of State
paupers, at auction, to the lowest bidder Would
such things be any more improper than our resolv-
ing against the domestic institutions of Georgia ?
Not whit. Is it not enough that we are rid Of
the curse of slavery, and that vote against it,
when we can do so legitimately, but that we must
pursue system of Legislative taunts, and official
impudenees, to the faces of those States where
slavery is tolerated! 1t is all wrong-mean. We
care not how strong majority may be, in favor Of
such annoyances, that does not make the practice
right, and it ought to be discontinued"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02
From the Mashington Republic


BgILDIF9 AssocIkTloN;-A company has recently
Liberties Building Association for the purpose of enabling
sd n Hs s 1 o9ss " NE taxing q sns wnldh an
ensy ensy) to become the Of comfortable home
The Officers Of lie company Tor the present are PTeden
John n CsliaR Treasurer Hugh b. sweeny Secretary
Arer ra,d;n, ,b,ooh o,,,,r,,s or ,,,I;,;o,l
deb.,a. !, i =, ~, u
ir,alli0snoa wha,a,,s, ,,, a., oar,slp,s 49,
rasnoo,atiI;,,, IS ~. ,.,,h;. -, =,
~ 81, - al ira lo,oa,.,s W. a. ~,
l.. ~ '.aI;,;s ~ 60 &c ~
r.so,,la ,.,boso r.,,rd dsna,,1s ~ ~, $1,000, ~
Il slso,;on sbo,.. H. ~, .
nj ,.hs,,otirr Ill sIo,,, 49, h., ,a
him Who s,r;ys, ond Iaho,. ,ba
of h;s ,aca osncI ,.an[,. 10 ,aoa,,,
a IN. No,,ba,r ,;,ias ,,;,,a 80, 3al;rh,
,rhs .oIer,ss &c ~ soais1;.,a e.. ,;,r -,
.ad. FL -, ,l i;
la,v of a., n,,u,a m,n go. a,-;Ia,,l ;,,,.s,,aI
N Iiys in he f.D, r,la :; oroJa h., -
separate fam;lias Tbs socisI;s, ,s,,, l. ~, h,,
dreas shall live IN the a. me bonss Iaho, ia 10 =.
eonaIv alo,,sd on, and svo,v h.d i =, -
expellsd This is vs,v nrs,,v dream I'M, noor
weak human nature will never come nm 10 il W.
resnect The men who engage in his f1n;vo,;o
scheme and shall watch The result of their haan,i.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02
tFor the Crescent.
TO urPrR-rENDoM.

70 UFPEk-TENDOM.
What no ye jewellers in the attic region,
Stand ye and hsrken to my mundane song
Ii rude infections for your splendid throng
of educated ears, may be too harsh, great legion
Yet win bawl, atho' it echo of the StygiaR
I am upon your threshold, looking in
Upon your vast assemblys standing collars,
hear the jingling of your dimes and dollars
mark the homage your Japonicas win,
And snuff your perfumes as licensed SIN
hear the noiseless roar and dim conclusion
Of your white kids, and my acute remembrance,
Likens it, to nothing but courtly sembance;
Vying in briliance with regal Russian
Dazzling, beyond the pale precinct Of discussion.
Great lion leaders Of the appercrastoerGeBi
We Fashion Monarchs-nay forgive my doubt,
But I've thought, and must spit 1t out.
In the clear language of home-spun democracy,
While look in upon you, am half recoing,
And think you have deal of soap taoao boiling
w, H.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

br The New Jersey General Bank Bill has
passed The Senate Of that State. The bill allows
any association q persons il the State to transfer
10 the Treasurer any public stocks Of New Jersey,
efshe United States and Of Massachusetts, where
upon they viii be entitled TO receive an equal
sanount 81 notes for circulation, countersigned,
Registered, etc, as under the New York law. The
stocks however, cannot be cannot be taken be-
low theispa value, nor unless they worth 100
cents % the dollar when sold for gold or silver
The bills are to be made payable on demand al
their place Of business, and not elsewhere, and the
aggregate crcualion OF an the banks formed under
the law shall not exceed IS, 100000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

The EDINBURGH REVIEW FOR ls50-We do
not know how man can invest a halfdollar more
Profitaby in the reading line, than by the purchase
OF the English Reviews. Though our national
vanity may hate to acknowledge the fact, it cannot
be denied that in this department OF literature the
English far excel us. One OF the most interesting
incidents in Lockharfs Life of Scott, is the estab.
lishment of the Edinburgh Review. Il has pro-
duced a revolution in the literary world Men, in
stead Of writing ponderous volumes on political
subjects, now discuss them in readable articles in
the Quarterlies. Any who wishes to keep up
with the history Of European politics. can easily do
so by reading the English Reviews We are
indebted to Weld & Co. for this number. We
shall endeavor to condense some Of its information
for oar columns.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

The Procession will proceed up the south side Canal
down Royal the south side Espanade up Esplnlde
Leyee down the Leves Engen
up Casaeavo Epanade down Esplanae
to Bourbon Bourbon Canal up south side Of Canal Camp
street. Camp Julia down Julia Charles street.
Charles Cana where the Companies will their respective
apparatus, and proceed Pcides Varieties street,
where an Grafton will be delivered by W. FROST, Esq.
IL The Exempt Fremen respectfully requested assemble
at Aees Exchange where they will be escorted into line
NJ Ladies and heads of families informed Pacies
retes will opened O'Clock accommodate them with satl
mil By order. l. N. MARKS Grand Marshal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEmENTs.-We beg to call
attention % the advertisement in another column Of
Messrs. Hogan q Tureaud, 20 Old Levee. Then
tariff Of prices for the various kinds of Agriculture
Implements and other Hardware offered by then
presents opportunity to the planter Of supplying
himself with the works of celebrated makers OF
the most reasonable terms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

81
ST. CHARLEs-J Preston, S q; w Bateman, L Rines
Il Walker Ill; N Davis II w Miller, Miss; II Hardy
Rsllhouses II n Stoekyel, Y; H Van Antwerp, +
w Brame, N D; Mrs Robeaon; Mis- Jones, N q; ] A
Mulens, Liverpool; A Kennedy, Baltimore; Or M Tay.
lor, Ark: G M D0rrance aud lady, Mr. Clark, Ala; N
Nicks and family; Miss BaTboce Df j 5 Cark Mo-
Wallace. w Wallace, Texas; G w Copeland, Mass ] J
Cloud, Philadelphia; II Z Dryer, Ohio; l. Perkins La
VERAsDA-R II Barrow and family, B Smith, B Stir,
ling, Mckowen, w w Chapman, 3 Bcauchamp, w
Smith, G 4 Hiensn, 6 Smith, I kesmy and lady, q
w Miller. La; II 6umral, Roach, A Powell and lady,
Mrs E Bradford Miss; MeCaw, Ky; Miss Mosey, Fla.
,HEwIErT,s-C Candy B Hogghlon; Y IL Laury,
I ] Coleman Z p Overly, Miss; Power Ohio.
PLAsTERs-A D Palmer. 9 G Baggerly, La; a Kasion,
Monieith, T Lanigsn. Miss L. Antry and lady, } Q
Eaae, Nv Cade. Texas; Z Lee y o; Whiie; Dr
II Z Malone, d Morrill, A Burrows, Ala; Barlow, n VI
Y w flugge, District Columbia.
CoMAERuAI.-G Wentworth, ST Louis; R Pearson, J
halseF Lnmley, Mas; Hallet, G; ID 3 Snlle, Ohio;
K Hall Pi,sbn5g; e Schempf, WIS; Cady, Qpebeci
Blythe, Ky; NJ Mitchell, A & Hife, Ind; Ind; Il Man
X M hallendoFf, S c.
PpAyILi9s-c ~ z EneEy, n o; Conray, Hsser
and daughter, Mobile; Thompson lady and child Mash
vile; 6 w Vita Y; 3 Calvert, t10ss.
lQpislsSss~B G iiauaheEt, Rosiml, w o Brady. Ms;
sfalall. y III z DELANEY, Ia! A Il lee Il liar, MAJ
sselil,5 y he'Afsfi \ u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

The ST.. CHARMS THEATRE. Miss Cush-
mans Lady Aae6efh continues to draw crowded
houses. Last night the house was again filed
with most brilliant audience. The company,
too, improve with each repetition. Mr. Cookbook 5
Mae5aA is altogether different affair from his
6rst personation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02
Amnsemenfs.... ThIs IsyenInr.

- eaAaLrs TurArzr--'' Ion - ilssy three Joia
siskt
pisqieemeai - The Two B'bcss'' ia Jola Asn.
ans1ae
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-02

nes- The Puddlers of PittsbuFg had procession
on the 18th ut. One of their banners had the fol-
lowing: $50 for boillng-$4 for pudding, and no
reduction of wages. Our rights we dare maintain,
and will submit to no reduction On the other
side: " Labor is our capital, and as such we will
nrntent il .