davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

WARRINGTON, June ., 1917.
Ecnfon's N0iifcaii0.--THe Senate Sy,ursd np 10
Busiress-- Curious Reslslfs--Bm Pro.peci--Sig-
n,fcGnt AorGnlent ia tie House.
This has been a miscellineous sort OF a day in
the Senate. We had some pllaverng the pib-
lie printing, some talk upon the Cuba business,
aud come conversation on the N alter ot the Pc'si
dents pledges; but, slngularly enough, hot as it
was, and while every body expecting ad-
journmcnt. the omnibus was l;fed, and continued
the lift ill o'clock Z. NJ and is still! on the
lft
Benton's notification tha, on Monday next, after
waiting all this tifne for some return on tn. bli,)
he wJuld move its ind, hattie postponrmsht, seems
10 have acted as spur and whip 10 the S.iiie,
tor they instantly, aud as by coiarno1 c'nsent,
proceeded 10 consider the amendments, and in the
course of an hour disposed OF h alt duzen. There
was nothing very extraordinary in the voting Sc
vcral Of the Northern Senators favor tbc TO the
bill, voted for the pToviso under Instructions, AMI
several of thesr we presume, will go for the bill
without the proyiso.
The mere crust, however, has only been broken
vet. The radical amendments are yet to come
the Missouri line, the Texas bound iry, the s.piri-
ton of the bil and such like. Mr.. Seward and
his pToviso have been disposed OF in very
summary manner but although this Is salisf Icto-
ny far az il goes, it does NOT amount to great
deal, for the amendment Of Mr.. Jefferson Dlvis
barely contemplating thu possible protection of
slave property in the territories by the teTroril Al
Aa,holies, was fttt6.11 a.- .snept 100. -. ~ rf5
viso direct, Mr. Webster anl nearly every M n of
the Month, excepting Mr. Dickinson and Gen Cas-,
in scme one Of the several votes taken, was down
upon slavery.
The moral Of the whole proceedings we take to
be significant of the defeat of the hill.
The speech OF Mr. McLean, of Kentucky, in
the House, against this compromise, looks even
worse: and altogether, between jhe two houses, we
take il that the bill has not the slightest chance OF
success-not the slightest. But let us hold on.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

wrrc ground out; one Of the ablcst Of them by NJ.
McLanr, of kentucky, a new, young M .ih-r, wi0
De carrd himself not fully satisfied with either
Presidents plan or the Compromise OF ths Com
mittee Of Thirteen.
Mr. Secretary Clayton priies himsclf much p2na
what has been d ae relative ~ Cabs lltrly ~ his
direction. He isn't afraid of SPUN, noi h! A
very brave man, tha, Mr.. Cl ytoa, VIII re hs h'
nobody 10 fear
have not seen the fact stated in ths asYsIlI;fs
as yer, that Captain Georg. w. Tiylnr. &; "f
New Jersey, the famous diving bell AMI lad fib-
her camel man, is de id. Nevertheless, -rtl -
The fact. lie died in this city. ait-r A pr'i a n
illness, on the 25,h of April last, aged 4, n y
Scott, late Navy Agea has t4k~n oit letter. of 81
minisuatIon upon has estate, whichis consider ihs
Captain TaYOr was Il m "a of great rnt-rprt+c
and of Devei-hagpiug spirits. IL. WIS once a
preacher but finding The life m,nuto1,l. oae,
be turned sailor, then Inventor. th.a spec litor,
then contractor lie furnished the Navy D,part-
mept, during the last administration, with laIl
rubber canels for the raising Of ships, T. an
amount exceeding $4,000
Last year, the present Secrrtsry OF the Navy
contracted with him TO 20 10 Cibraltlr with his
diying-bell and submarine armour, aat ex dor,
the whereabouts of the steamship Mississippi. ~anx
some tive years ago At th 4 pont. While n El-
rope, he iosi lis heal;h. lie remlined AT LISBON
for month or two, in the hope OF recovery II,
next sailed for Havana, and remained there for
some time, and then came ca 10 this civ, New
York. Here his lungs filled gradu illy fDr two
months, when he died, much lam -n;el 10y his wife
md daughter, and circle of warm friends whom
for he was widely kGown. Peace to his ashes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25
NIusIca1 and ThentricnI.

Mr. Strakosch, the eminent pianist, returned to
this city yesterday from Havana, where he has re-
Gently been paying very successful professional
visit.
An " actors ball' took place on the evening Of
the I'D inst. in the Saloon of the Chinese Museum
Philadelphia. 1t was given for the purpose of rails
ing funds to aid superannuated actors and actresses
Mrs. George Barrett is playing in Boston.
The NewYork Day Book, 81 taking of the Opera
Company at Nibo's, says: A large proportion Of
the company are foreigners-Spanish,F French and
Italian. Many of the Spanish donnas are grandly
beautiful, and piquant French women are almost
as plenty rs at the Opera in Paris.
Master Sebasten Cook, young musical prodigy,
native Of NewYork, is giving concerts at the
Tabernacle. He is but nine years of age, yet plays
upon the piano with surprising dexterity and grace
We see by the NewYork papers that there has
lately arrived in that city, entire troupe of male
and female equestrians, rejected with great care
from the principal amphitheatres of Europe. They
brought with them splendid stud of horses.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Senator Cooper, Of Pennsylvania, made speech
at the Clay Festival in New York, which is very
highly spoken Of.
Dumas is writing tragedy, in which Miss
Helen Faucit is to perform the heroine. I
r. P. whipple is to deliver the Grafton at BOs-
ton on the 4th of July next. A
Judge Irwin, Of the Western District Of Penn
sylvania, who was Judge Of the United States
District Court for that district has rendered his
resignation, which has been accepted by the Pres-
dent of the United States
Hon, Linn Boyd, member of Congress from
Kentucky, was married on the 18th inst, to Mrs.
Ann L. Dickson, Of Ebensburg, Pa.
/ William Wache, Esq, who has been city colec-
tor Of New York, for the last nine years, has
resigned. 4tt,B
Mr.. Webster's health continues very infrm. 1t
is said to be his intention to retire to Marsheld for
season, after the pending vote.
Ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia, has departed
for California; intending to practice law in that re-
gion temporarily.
We deeply regret to hear Of the falling health Of
another distinguished son Of South Carolina, the
Hon. VIM. c. Preston. Bowed down as he is, how
ever, by sickness, he perseverngly performs his la
borious duties president and professor of the Col
lege of that State.
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen has been elected
President of Rutgers College, N j.
Senator Berrien is in Savannah Ga, engaged
in law case. Senator Dawson has gone to Geor-
gia, having followed the corpse of his wife.
Hon. John G. Fremont, and Hon. R. L. Rose,
of Washington, were in New York on the 10th
The Lord Bishop of Toronto and sister, and
Hon. M. Crookshank and daughter, of Toronto, are
on visit to New York city.
Capt James M. Macintosh has been ordered to
the command Of the frigate Congress, now lying at
Norfolk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

We have files of Havana papers to the Doth inst,
received per steamship Falcon.
The GGcet9 de la Ha5ane, in an article relative
to the Cuba expedition, gives US the following piece
of Spanish grandiloquence: " Providence has made
too honorable, for the pirates of Round Island, a
sepulchre on the coasts of Cuba, which they would
most certainly have found there
The Gaceto speaks of the new supposed rendez-
vous at Panama, near where the adventures are to
receive lands and employment till they are pre-
pared to embark, and says
/" Undoubtedly these vagabonds would do better
to cultivate the earth than to attempt such thing
But one idea occurs to will those who through
this plan have become proprietors and have acquired
families, be disposed to take up arms when they
are called on? We believe one of two things
either certain charatans have for purposes of spec
ulation, set afloat the rumor of new Cuba expe-
diton, hoping thereby to enrap the incautious, or
convinced of its impracticability, through want Of
men and money, in order to hide their shame, they
have formed the plan alluded to. May heaven
enlighten their understandings
Several cases of disease, thought to be cholera,
had occurred at the military hospital.
The drawing Of the lottery took place on the
18th inst. The following are the principal prizes,
with the numbers by which thew were drawn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

FROM PANAMA.-By the arrival Of the Falcon,
we have Panama dates to the 9th inst, but find
nothing particularly interesting in the details
There had been no rain, though the Isthlnus was
considered perfectly healthy. Three thousand per-
soRs are stated to be waiting at Panama for con-
veyance to San Francisco. The Star says that it
is the intention of the United States to station
vessel-of-war in the Bay.
A fine hotel is soon to be opened at Cruces.
Drs. Jenkins and Wells will soon open a hospi.
tai at Panama.
The steamships Isthmus, Gold Hunter and Sa-
rah Sands were to sail for San Francisco in few
days, carrying off large number of persons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

AnTI-RENT suIrs IN NEwYoRK. The Iegis-
laihfe, several years ago, passed law instructing
tle lsw officers Of the STATE to bring suits to test
Tie old DIitch titles It is important for the peace
q society that The matler should DO settled. Asut
Ias been commenced to Try the validity Of the
Livingston manor. We have never understood how
mans right TO his property could be called in
gueasiup. simply because lie held itin the form ola
rent q annpiiy, instead Of managing it himself
Tbs anti:rsns noyement has been the most agra
ran and tisoEanizing event in the history Of this
copnrsv. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

FROM CURAeoA.-We take the following ex-
tract from letter to the New York Herald dated
Curacao, March 81: "On the night of the 18th of
the present month, the Dutch schooner Afra, Cant
Nemborg, bound from Laguayra to this port, went
ashore short distance below the harbor; all hands
escaped vessel and cargo became a total loss. She
had a cargo of Coffee valued at 100000 forms,
Not one Of the numerous Dutch men of-war boats
approached near enough to give the crew any as
sistance the only essential assistance thew GOT
was from the crew Of the American brig Sarah
Williams, who manfully saved the principal part
of the crews clothing the balance was purloined
by the Dutch men-of-war's men. The vessel was
sold at auction, and brought 100 forms. Merchants
OF thus place are about having built two fast sailing
vessels to run regular packets between here and
Of Thomas, TO meet the steamer at St. Thomas for
New York;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Eds CreSeent- For the benefit of suffering humanity as
well as an ae' Of Justice to Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT make the
following statement That IN June had ANAL tor pou my
aae rather Oe'wecn and check which gradually Increased
during ue pas, summer in eAent On account Of which
consulted several truly ennen, pyaielas under treatment
received no benefit In the pan Of last January M
In iee space Of seven days before reaching city, ,uor greatly
enlarged and ie inflammation increased alarming extent SO
much 50 ta ron The inner my eye the end Of my
nose AMI out 10 check bone,
ns' lhe disas' had also made m opposite e
o. ny nose m this condition presented myself m Samuel
GILBERT not knowing with what disease ancted Dr. tIlhc
pfonouneed eating Cancer OF the vrulen char
aetef put myself under his
without te gse 81 knife and my face was we'll a.
NewOsleans March IS, 1850 - '''
~ DR. GibeEt's Office is No. II crossman street in The
''N'ss pN'~sen uhe Sehooase aid The River apl0 Jy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

MlcHIgAr's CONTRIBUTION TO THE WASH
INsroN MoNuaENr.--The Legislature, at its
last session, made appropriation for the purpose
d procuring block Of native copper, to be quar-
rlsd ont d the mines on Lake Superior, and sent
aean appropriate offering TO the Washington Ma
ticnsl Monument. The Offering will consist of a
block q native copper three feet long, BY one foot
and half wide and two feet deep; polished, and
bearing this inscription ~" From 1Iichseass--Ags
Ens5lsNs IF hsy Trust ia the U5,soss.p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

STEAMBOAT ExPLosIsN.-One of the boilers of
the steamboat New Orleans bursted at Cincinnati
bar, above Louisville, on the 10th inst. She had
been hard aground at the bar, and at the time Of
the explosion had but little steam on. The boiler
bursted into many fragments, and shattered the
upper works of the boat considerably, and demol-
ished the clerks office. The second clerk was the
only person injured by the explosion. A brick
blown from the wall at the side of the boiler struck
him on the head, but fortunately did not seriously
hurt him The boiler is said to have been defective.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

FkCrs ARE STUBBORN THMGs- JvAa, mill RronJ
DrirkerS 10 his !-Durng the late prevalence If
choe in Ireland, the of Ennis was subject for soms
weeks to the of this ghtfa epidemic The number
Of cases We're several toasandhe number Of deaths 1850
Among the latter, Mere oas not teetotaller. RM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

In Brazil, to this day, they use the fesces Of
sheep to catch fine particles of gold that are borne
down the rapid streams, the bottoms of which are
first stirred up. This practice is probably the
foundation Of the story of the golden, eece so fla
nous in the voyage Of Jason and the Argonauts to
Colchia. N.l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25
Photographed to the "DaiIy oresOent.'
Try THE ouTHERN LIEE.1
Tho New York Markets,


NEW YoRK, April 20, 1850.
Cotton has advanced cent. upon the steamers
accounts The sales are 5000 bales, at the follow
ing rates Middling Orleans, 12.c.; Uplands, l2c.
Flour has improved &c. per bbl, with heavy sales.
Grain remains unchanged. -. There is less doing
in Provisions. In Stocks transactions were ac-
tive, with an upward tendency.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

SYKES, HYDE Co, will SELL at hafpast 10 O'clock at 81
Magazine street-GToeeres, Provisions and Liquors.
F. HI PETIrPAIN will sell at 10 clock al No Canal srt
Dry Goods by catalogue.
NJ VICENTE will sell, at 10 o'clock and O'Clock at No. 70
st. Charlex STR et--hfafbIa Stafunry
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25
Sa11.iVs a S1Tnense1. Clothing

TExOMPSON a. NIXON, 10 Camp Sc.
s- u.vo racsvel per steamship Falcon and previous
o,r;vols -, fnIl supply Of FAsHIONABIE CLOTH
ING. nnuufactired expressly tor Retail, to which
,h. attention Of purchasers. Their
Stock comprises:
DRESS COATS-Of Cashmere Cloth, anu Fieho" D'"P
d'EtG
FRoCK COATS-Of Cashmere Cloth, and Dlach anu
olive Drap d'Ete;
FANCY C0ATS-Of drab and mixed CGshmefe'e'
Britannia Cloth, Drap d'Ete, black and Drab hefn''
and Alpaca;
SAC FROCKS-Or drab Cashmereite, Drap d Etc, drab
and black NIerino, Britannia Cloth and Alpaca;
PANTALOONS-Ofb black and fancy s. NJ. Doeskin. drap
dpEte Drap Rationale, white and figured Dribngs
Check Linen, etc.
VEsFs-Of black and figured silk. Buff. white and fig
uTed Marueilles;
LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS-of all the --LATEST styles
CRAVATS-Of Silk, Satin and Cambric Muslin;
GLOVES-Of Silk, Linen. Iise, Berlin and Cotton;
UNDERSHIRTS-OfG auze Merino and Cotton;
DRAWERS-Of Linen and Cotton, French waistbandn
and laced backs;
HALF HOSE-Of SILK, and white, brown and striped
Cotton;
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS-0f Silk, and white and
bordered Cambfic;
sUsPENDERs-Ofl Linen and white and figured SILK
UMBRELLAS; Dressing Gowns, etc. etc.
THOMPSON 81 NIXON, - Camp street.
mills 2dptf opposite He,slctts,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

pee, aged 80 years.
In the Parish Of St Mary, the 18th inst Mrs SUSAN
A. BALpRiDGR, in her 10Th year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

A memorial has been addressed to Congress, by
the officers of the United States army stationed in
Oregon, praying for an increase of pay for them
selves and the men under their command. They
represent that the same condition of things exists
there as in California
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Lieut.. Col, John McClellaud Typographical En-
neer, has received orders to take charge of the
expedition for running the Mexican boundary. His
party will consist of forty civilians, with two
mounted companies of soldiers They are to leave
on the 18th of May next for Ell Paso, where the
survey commennes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

A DEFAuLTINe MILLER.-C. j. Hutchinson,
Of Southport, w, is minus 10000 bushels of wheat.
Great excitement prevailed among the farmers,
who insist on pro rata distribution, and will moi
permit any to be removed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

NEW WoRKs.-T. l.. White, of SO Canal street. pub
ishes to-day catalogue Of and interesting works /,
which we call The attention Of the public MIR. White has
large and handsome stock of Books and Stationery from
winch he can supply business men, Students men of letters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Speculation in real estate in NewYork is as rife
as ever The transfers Of lots and eligible silua-
tions," are located chiefly in the suburbs of the
city. For one house and lot in Tenth street, near
Fifth Avenue, S25, 900 was offered and refused
last week. The house is IS feet front and ITO deep.
Three or four years ago it cord have been had for
$4,000. Rents up town are about as high as in
the lower wards
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Three cargoes of Port wine arrived at Newly ork
last week. from Oporto, with about 900 pipes in
ALL About 700 pipes are destined for the London
Market having been shipped, as is now the Gus
tom, to save export duty at oporto, there being a
heavy discriminatiye duty against shipments to
England and in favor of this country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

ALExAEpER 4. WooD.--We publish in another
column. an acs Of The last Legislature, restoring
this gentleman 70 his civil and political rights
We should have done 10 long since, but it had es.
raIed our notice. A hill for this purpose was
inradueed early in the session, and referred to the
Judiciary csmmitiee hui The report of the com
wiileewas unfavonble, and we learn that many
persons are not aware that ii was again brought
forward il different shape and pissed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

A Washington dispatch to the Newly ork Herald
says The Committee on Foreign Relations are
preparing report the free navigation of the
river St. Lawrence, and they will probably recon-
mend the President to enter negotiations concern
ing it, with the British Government. 1t is sup
posed that England is favorably inclined to-
wards granting US the privilege of navigating that
river"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

rr. -
~, , - 4, n.a.,-,At:. NJ a -,
'ea' n, ,e., ~ as aa,..,, e
'iias o.' sIe -'' 49, - ny 4.
ou~ ''aD re, Gu Dlo .I Ms.,l ~,
80 -, ssass ~ Man.,nsnsa h.
H., IA taar is;a 81
- ~, ELL uoss H. h;,tor ana,n. or
ny S.;'s." -. ~ III, -.
Mo,.,ssn.;,,, -, ,,rooaaJod - tha ,ornar e
~ IS,'lesl
II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Prior to his departure for the West, Governor
Ujhazy and family called upon Mile. JahelIo, at
the Irving House, New York. Before he left, the
guests OF MIR, Howard made up purse of 1925,
and presented it to him parting token of their
regard
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The number of emigrants who arrived at New
York during the three months ending March 81,
was 2 O7, or 1856 less than during the correspond
ing period last year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

sCLERK oF TnE HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Il will be seen, BY reference the proceedings Of
Congress on the 18th, that Mr. McClintock Young,
formerly Commissioner of1the Land Office, was
elected CLERK Of the House of Representatives
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Mr.. Edward Moore, respectable citizen of
Newport, R. l., left the Astor House on the 9th
inst, for Orange, NJ, in the o'clock train Of
cars, and has not since been heard of. A reward
of 5000 is offered for his recovery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Accounts from st. Louis to the 18th inst. bring
advices from Los Vegas to the 9Th March. A
company Of Buffalo hunters had an engagement
with the Apache Indians, in which two of the
hunters were killed, and their animals all stolen.
Three Mexican hunters were murdered on the road
between Los Vegas and Santa Fe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

A VETo.-Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, has
vetoed BILL one section Of which is virtual resto-
ration to the Court of Quarter Sessions, of Phia-
delphia county, of the power to grant licenses for
the sale of ardent spirits. The governor objects
such an increase Of judicial patronage, especially
as the people are lust about to decide upon the
amendments to the Constitution, which autho-
rize the election of Judges by the popular voice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

~ NOtee.-The undersigned, On retiring from the No
nsns would respectfully recommend h successor in Office
~ MoNAeiiAN, and his late ging clerk, hr GEORGE
the AserAhs notice HE old fiends, and the
1919 ssnsisi WITH dc that all ssifs vhish may bs
49, v wa w ~ a'Atty aud sssuly attended s.
NHF DANIEL 4 RIcAlsDot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

IN boston, during the week ending the 18th
INST, there were eighty-two deaths; of consump-
tion fourteen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The balance, at the Sub-treasury, now exceeds
four and half millions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The lands of Kenyon College, in Ohio, were adj
versed for sale, but the bids were low that they
were withdrawn. The departure of many for
California has not increased the price of lands in
this State
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

a company has been organized for the purpose
OI constructing suspenson-bridge over the
Niagara river, at Lewiston, and the work upon it
mas been commenced under the direction of Ed
ward W. Serrell, civil engineer, of that city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

~ Notice.-The undersigned, having united together
the ansaeon Of NOaria Business in all is branches leave
10 Inform their friends and the public that they prepared to
cute with correctness dispatch whatever may eon6de
to then At the old stand Of D. IRICARDO late Notary Puddle
No. - GrayieT street .si WIN. MONAGHAN,
Successor to o !. Ricardo,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The democratic press, in Missouri, now stands
against MIR. Benton eleven, for him six.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The National lntelligencer of the 17th notices
the rumors Of an anticipated rupture in the cabinet
that certain wings desired dissolution of the cabi
net, and that the President was beginning to favor
the same object, appending to them the following
declaration OF these statements, we feel author
lied to say, every is erroneous, in whole or in
mart y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

A massive gold chain has been sent to Nj. Web.
ster from gentleman in California, and watch to
correspond with il was ordered BY several gentle.
men II New York, both Of which were presented
few days aimee.