davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

CONTROLLERS OFFICE. STAT, ofSsw for.-Th BANK %
l AUBURN On tho C of .b4r0l has h day fsd thus ohe
% iAe sppo Of The SEW ORR STATE BtNk tie
o tauy agent Coz tle retsmp of - crc-ing notes
sr-.oe aci a. fssrs tie f-isnl Of
lo;ss passed Nav .. 100 haay. March a is1
WASHINGTON MUST. Cnuptre e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

Go aET-A Hal IN De Boeerv. No IN p-.I
-. .s- I'd snl N ei ~ h gas. Rent IS yearly ~
L. re s@uin-s All s. f,r afternoons Inquire u WM.
r rNNEDT. %. hll.lrrry-.L ms w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
Il. nnE srRsCRInEK- 49, n

81 TIE sUBSCRIBER tavug purchased The
property late The residence OF John Lonmer Graham
- I'd 90 Inc village OF New Rochelle desrous OF dis
posing of petition Of H. say from l5 to scres On Tie
part propose se there Is besuffu se f1r dwerF
'fnriarlfng view Of the sGrui and within hair Pc u
he Railroad depot lrquir- " THOS. o RUMSEY, on
te preu.ses o. ofJOhN W. RUMsEY 70 CedsrsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

s,rflugiE COCk1 -Whsn G. Hunter anl Aimed A. Hunter
- sganst kdSsm C2y-I3 EDWARD CANt ST. foa ar-
lluned - answer Tie Complaint fhs 90 tr
"a fie Cl-Tk I'd ia Court his orc ihr cry HfI, New
A city, h- I'd day o feblsv lo, copy oil
utC- 40 90 VA street ~ lok CD, ID
tFefy dfSs after ne hereof eEcsre li - M u sIch
.rgr~ fHl you fol fh- complaint sIarrs.d. the
t0r Court tie rel ~ feffnfrf fIe
.alt-F.tuiry - 1850 MILLS & BfCkNlIH,
fltntfs' AofaeB d. Naiis- y I.
T- sfesl arfsar tse1ty t1ys after of e
InHan- month. snrr r- aift g.h. o
-lni.rols .1.flaNs~l MILLS BkCkAiTH Fantfs' Ar1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

s'UNPIKOLLERs OfFlCE, state OF New furs-hENltf
XKEEPS BANK. .wseftoTn. Jsnerron County has Ms ey
alc- nofce ot the srpoutnent Il tie ALhAN1 AZ
CHANGE BANK. thec Albany, agent il the tamptoa
ercurtng together " nd of the 1pp ltol
M,ss Gilbert COBB Johnson Of The CIT of Nes lofk ssuch
fs'. The a. -nfi Al sct relating o. the Iriemp
e ptssel Nv lsi0 Da-i. Albany Mluh.
rr6 otl WASHINGTON HUNT. Comptroller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

g. n. FAICONRH. RIAL ESTATE BROKEh-
e. DID Lee iesss Buy or >a-to4s-- STD L.,s i9f sl.'
49, % -lr-l. esl. % he city. $50 FARMS n n'irl
IT L. rulu.rv .r s4e exclarSe fJr city property
--.. Nsrrlqsf near t.rNrl E-st River O. ; TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

- 10 LILO t= 3u.1l-g AZ l-ase i-r s4-c -i
IL ti@ prem -e.- u L-s-eLafl-s, coz l-.s1s GWEN
I1rs1 al IRE lIA--r-se, We - .'-7. 81 jar Z.
60. As. ----e ga. sable = = ...-a 80 prem
'ses roc j SIT cracker -as@r o. bred .ds-r COZ A-s
t-.--ss, ~ ~ ID s-l-a-- t1r amos a 1-t a. -
l1rr--s Arr.r r- - --ersc- 90 o. -AAEN I. LIZ
MAN. 81 Gre--Ticr.st lafl--
q TO IET-Tla susl re.c--aar 'a~-r. rsr q
2. ~ rtr l--- s-.-T sloi-rl t-lf trcS n.e-s ?.
- I-.r.7-@ls--s- f-l- b.. CO.. Ne-f Is Ne Hare RAJ
e. 10 ere W-a l-----. -1-- -f-faiu ce.l
ROOM sss' -fa-i r. - az -l~ r--. 81 j. -oF Pr
l-r.arr -l-4c.ars require ar re p-sn.s IS. ~ ~
70 LEWIS FORD i'5 Sol.hs'
a. BAKERYIN BROOBLYN-For a. or % -.
y t t-. r. .r-E -.r corner no Nf 1sl 1gf1I frc
14ss--lrs 'sr-- oven --ler 80 Wa. p ss-ss
an'e y. Apply ALI, LIZ Agency, corner F11n sl IT,
.4-y - So
- TO LET-Those spacious ard wei 20 r,o-s
z ,a- = aod 81 stories ~ ne build - on tie corner
n u 89E ~ AZ Z rs1--si cllta.-L- each 4a1-r
80 -c-lre '--f. ald E.- ov = w-l-Jvs s-lte frr
rla1lfac1r.1. rurq So Asoa room ID lie al-- sf'-V
l-,l.re 20 p Etsl-5roadvay. M. ~
.. TO LIT ~ NILLIANsBU KGH-Pa- O.,
- house 0rs1- - -ear rratar A. bans l-l-Iv S1-
- sbsr-. Isr- rl---c aiding COTS. &c R.r-rr-s1
Pr f--1s .1rrsl0r. care A. II ia fc-- z1e New
-rk. -af-- nc rex r a =. IL Telils- W..-l-s ---
f.r " = ELMENDOBF us Tvs
6 BASTED-Tte s5vs.ase- vsu's 10 r1r.bs-- =
81 house a-1 '7t Sag FROM ls Oh :. =. 'front.' c-a
II .-l between F.fee-'a al Twenr- Eth q. Second
l-l -.-tla.s Pee about s. l"0. address 50 '-
Sang .oc1u5-, L-a.ter o. house. aid o.. Par-ca,ars
lH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

q TO IET-pa-t of a rea, w. story Ing house
-> . hv ~. j., Wesi Sr-.ivay. Ire --si ~ second
- or 49, AcleI sld ls-.l 7n. II teclirrt' 80 r
srs. Cl.el fa4llr. Re-i ~oli 1e mol-C-e. irs.Te y
Frs-sin Ia oa-s ne1- from % oc.pcs u 30 ~ VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

81 FOX SiIE-Trat &C. ant t1re--story house N
- Frircest uesr 1cDolga-st- nT sh- in BE lest
Ger. Wth p.slcd iurlllT., mahogany door, Bees
sICe hCt an cola wF-rr llrll. h0ut with hstN and
flTsce IN cris- lo hcai lhe " io.e house. VIII
trge ysrc AID iDs grsfeyrcs bark piazza IL - g.
e. r,nsl % cout ani mortgage. Z desired. ilg1.r-
rom - fl 8 - z ] COLEMAN 80 Waist II =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

- TO LET.-W.'l sean power or tree horse AZ
= Upward. az g. ra- bore Per wees age room H-
t. i-si f0or. seae-s 'rEslor- - BE .s-e Be- D.
lle--e best aFlr GO Any 90 tie city P-ss-ts.- gwen
I-.r.-aIe.v ia-r.-a 90 j. LOCKE - Ans - IRE
G FOR sAIE or TO LIT H-s, en-.
= ;. .rc.--- -..rl-s rr rrck -- a. .t
- G. s. .-st. s-s.r1r sl he modem iu--.-c1-
Ar~'- -l j. ~ DIXON 80 S.1,lav or o. {. a. a VII
Dr. o. o. GrsfrVc.-f tHlut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

: : : : :
ffir fs-rs were offered PSI capitalists ls1osei only ~
10 without l1rax che POWER I'D agreement would
"a entered 1tn t0 PIT un IN part whole, mill such -
gh 10 desired All lease . to.e.her win ha power iof
-,-r, u ve.r, Address n MCCALL.
~ rreoj- l02 solh-rh.ra.sf Phi ate'ph,H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
o. FOR SAIL or 40 LITTLE very desirable

y y
D. house - Hruus- rrXt ~ lhe corner % P6ctc b.
- Br3c zyn now PIED b. Darie. Richards Esq-
,rs l1use D.. rr, order. mi built l1 he best
manner tT " + Whirrl Esq for rs own Occu patton
Is lclsols iK51 feci. he rear
lri snaI greenhouse he s0lh side. and o Ia
IA i0. fr szrlca App.r'O d ~ SENiNS.
ri ~ 20 Merchants Exchange. y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, sear Cod
- spf.rg, LSug issuc. hsucsO11e farm o. 10 acres-
scr-s Il ODD . lcres q fruit orchasG and ne
taarc. Ia good rlahle lad. eemooaf TO Fl.to.
muEei every cay. Per particulars apply %
e - 9. =. BUTLER. sprsc 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

II NDety-eight and half passenge" were
uesessd from PovebkeepHe to Eew.York one day AS,
week When boats FOR shilling The number rarely ex
$aeds 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

~. NfLLFRs-For sas or ,c re .--the entire AAer
- pcsstr1i lc Assaurilk Lrr,g IN ne Iy 90 Trenton
jersey m reasonable terms Tie power crlrh'es
s entire c nan u .s cree ana af1rts OF 81 af0fa
r,u- ae Sumner 2eo cubic feet 90 water per Minute
To- trcr.cfs . DE pond above he dam = acre. TIE
ers-fa D. ad sr1 fan u 'ee- ant Tie mechrnca energy
s-a 20 g. horse rover The MN sfes IRE 90 ne center
re -Ir~ So very r-sr tle cana al railroad cefus tort
View l-rk AID rhadcrts Ire power Il constant alt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
IUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.


The permanent fund be invested per charter foE the
benefit O the pelcy holers in bonds and moTtgages on
hereon and in Stocks of the State and of the United States
This COMPANY being organized not for the benefit Of
stockholders and capast but solely for the protection OF
ton conducted upon the most and solid principles ard
Gd gscy apad widows s9m RS n
Al policy holders, whether for life shorter TERMS who
Of t6e profits Of bs company, Wh6g5say rsr7ston
Sn re IN e ye es med ,S
effect insurance the life Of her husband for The sole benefit
and use of herself and children free from ecaims of cred
%Sba HFssan, ygssp6 Mgkksr. IeEn $, Allison,
Robert KOBE Gr'fyi Ward d. sa%as ss9s Ea%s seSS%
Isaac jEGnssG sPxSssb bdig nsEty Bgssns
]Sssph ISp " Stanton Morgan Ha y NJ GShsP q
Sqa %m M Goodrich, SShSa BALDWIN, William iiG Il WhsE
}g5R T. Tsra Se n Y Tbs,n m % Thso y
CSrnehus FellOwes, Joseph Iailaae. John B. Leefe
]ohN H4sAs. Presideptof the Company.
a FE WrpDEan9Rs H. s. sie Medical Board of
IL hSH1H e. HEisTF ActSary L. G6oaD. Attorney
whites. to :, M his residence, He win examine white
o'clock p N, He win not examine any one at his dwelling
without permit, which can be had on application at the Office
t This COMPANY Is prspeEsd to entertain applications
BY Re Boad Which are s hsn s he rS al CHARGED BY %
New York and London offices, and without their restrictions
s are deeaTed snSS an Re pos dw %
and can be made aysabe at once to the eztent Of tohrs
21 California Permits issued to Life Insurance
Rates and all information Life Insurance. and All papers
to effect Insurance can be had at the office Of the
.;3esi ~ Extensive Travelling Privileges are allowed
fE Office hours sA M to M. je27 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

TotAe Minisses's address the President replied
Sir: exprsss fhe sentiment cf ne American
people IN weicomIng ypn mest cordially, a. the
Bepresentatlye Of nation endssre3 70 every Ame
rican heart BY the reminisceaaes "a The mast and
the anhcipstiOns Of the fafufe.a Isis sabiect az
sincere feliditation to me 70 BE- The iassrnent of
between two nations bound together BIZ 90 many
sssociationss and unite with you in ihs sincere
expression Of the hope that nothing win henesforth
disturb those sympathies which have 80 lon united
them togesher in the bonds Of friendships
& We have ever hsld IN grateful TemenbFznce the
assistance which France rendered ms IN our rsvo-
iutionary war and we can never forget that she
nize by treaties american Independence. With
pride We recur % that portion Of our history, to
which you have adseTtsd, which records the united
struggle Of the Erenchman and the American in
the cause Of human liberty, mingling their blood
and sleeping in death together an battIe-elds con-
secrated BY their heroic valos
= We glory, toe in the recollection thaf gie Cow
ernment Of the United States Wa fe lsst Is greet
the French Republic when freely pfcciaimed by
the people Of France and we rejoice IN the belief
that no tnhIng interests can divide u.s. The hat-.
ony Of the two great sister Republics should ever
be maintained on terms honorable to both and
their best interests should ever be regarded as in
separately interviewer. Represented By . Minister
OF such distinguished reputation, France will.
trust fnd that no cloud can, for moment over
shadow our anieable relations and / abide in the
Confluence that her ilustriofs President cboseuhv
the free voice Of an eniightened nation % nsantai
its honor, happiness, and prosperity, win, on all
occasions, Cooperate with me in my heeat eorts,
not only to preserve but to strsngthen tie hes Of
amity between US; so that we may pefpstualIy
present % the world a preund spectacle 81 union
and concord. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

a1T The following eloquent passage occurred in
a Lecture on American Antiquities" recently
delivered in Baltimore by Prof. Davis sWhy
is it that we love to linger around inanimate things
1t is their connection with the mind that gives them
such mastery over mind. What is old Carthage
to us, but as it brings to recollection the deeds
of Hannibal? And what will your splendid
monument be to our posterity but as it viii call to
their remembrance the patriotism of the Father OF
his Country? Yet after the sun of centuries Shall
have bahed in light that grand statue, will not the
deeds of Washington shine forth from the pages of
history My hearers are from the South, + am
from the North yet will We not all join IN the hope
that its brightest page will be that where we are
exhorted to avoid Geographical Distinctions (?
For the observance Of such advice only can secure
to us unimpaired the glorious fabric of American
uninn - p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
THE UNION. By wAlrrn II. Prrrns.

HE UN1ON....BY WALTER III. PETERs.
Giant structure of our Fathers!
70 Thou shalt stand till ages dim,
a. In forgotten wreck and chaos, ~.
Live but in oblivion's hymn. 2
2 Thou shalt stand sublime and lasting,
Onward bgeasting fear and fate.
Thou shalt stand and outhye seepHe,
Sword, and irony and hate.
Rights impregnigable fortress,
Tuth'sstronghold Of the world
Dopbts nor fears. nor tremoFs shake Us, 4
Tho clouds haseo'er thee curied.
Doubts, nor fears, nor tremors shake Us,
For there dwells not in the land
The slave with heart Of courage
To raise his traitor hand.
Thy colossal broad foundation
''Iswithin million hearts,
With fife inherent and coeval,
And with but life departs.
Dazzied not by pomp nor power
Dazzled not by gloss or glare '-.ys
Phe UEIoFi ali the UNoSi
Yes. the UNION is our prayer!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

efsI 'sei ssefl S.shssu y = Aeib.seer
q = saea 9lstngsnshed reputation France viii
IFusi lna that 70 cloud caus for @omeat, over
~ allseoss 1eistonS and ABIDE In the
Confluence that her illusttio's President chosenby
.ne ~ VOC :. ~ na.lon 2 maintain
occasions co1,perats with me IN NV hesst esrta
not only to preserve but to strsngthen ths tss Of
anIsy between Us; SO mat we may PerPstu.lly
P.sae.t ~ S.s wotiu Pieuna sPectdeie of UNION
-i'A . ~ osA'olue
go S.om.~es..,-.1
+ ) m .rse1s Is =
!, AsHiNafoAs aAascn teT-7tn ths oenate, alter
tne Ssntalon q Peurons ete. lotas resolution
authorzIng and directing the payment OF *l2,O00
70 Nc Nc innesago Was :aken uP ana passed
:. nAI: DaiaWh onefed fesofutoh5 winch Len over,
directing an inquiry into the necessity Of affordng
oy law, colored seamens protection from impress
ment' etc, IN me ports winch they may enter I'M
the prosecution Of their business.
e,,aa MI. Badger men addressed the ssless on Mr;
SiAy 3 resonunns, nkng ground tnat y mon should
ns the nFst and hlghsst consldezatlon with Petrots
ne denied me possleihty o. peaceful dlssogton
defended cer,ain 1aieia eeeisons n worth
Caroins ana urged me passage oi the ugltve slave
oui. ne denounced the doctrines of Mr.. Stewards
speecn' ana declared ms proHered amsndments TO
the fugitive slave bill as an indirect eftortto carry
out his theory OF = law beng above the Constltu-
tlon1 W nhont conelndmg, the Senate went INTO
executive session, and tnen adlourned
In the Hoalss Mr. Rovd urezented the rnernor;zI
of the California Delegation together with the cre-
dentials Of Messts- Wright and Gilbert and thev
were laid upon the table and ordered 10 be printed
aTbe 9onss rasoIvss it.sIf i,tc. xso,,,,;,t.
Of the WhoIes ON the ,sta,sof ~, IJp;nT : snd -
sumed the cons;derstor of tbe P,s-dsa,,s -,.c;sI
messsgs n rslston - Ssn;s snJ ~
W. wilma ~ Ienrsssee sJd,ss.5 ~ ,
,;,t. He ss;d s., s4,s5 ~ ~
ter ne ouestio,, ,a s;ly tat ~ ;v;.s s-,,
ments 10 territories aco1ired frono MeTinosss tn.
naoDlo Of C.alfarn;, 4onr-as L,s- $3.50 =, :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
How Doctor PiIlbury's Feelings were
ShAGkedr z A--- - ~ =

How Doctor Pillbury's Feelings were
~. Shocked go. 4Tt,- 4 -
Doctor Pillbury was apractitioner of medicine to
all intents and purposes. He had received di-
ploma, put out his shingle and stayed at his Office
He was kind, honorable, loved by Che ladies'; and
in return 1irted with Jetc. But all to no end !;
patients neither called, sent for him call, still
like good Christian he retained his natural stock
of patience, and could have shown Job an example,
if necessary, of his virtue in that respect His
board bill was presented regularly from month to
month, yet he hopedfor better tunes and paid it in
promises, as regularly as it was presented. There
were unfortunately at this particular time, several
others in similar circumstances in the house and
the landlord had determined to makean example of,
at least, one delinquent TO stir up the ambition of
the rest Most awful torelate, the unhappy Doctor
iPibury was the object pitched upon, for the sim
Pile reason that, his bill was the longests AT the
end of his fourth month, the final and oyerwhelm-
ing account was presented to him, by the oficious
and heathenish landIordy just as he was depart
ing, after comfortable and digestible breakfast,
toward his little snug temple of Esculapius. How
big, round and oyerpowering, the figures did look
tohls stfaining eyes he examined it closely, ay,
minutely He turned il over and over ugain !, read
ir forwards and backwards, up and down. and
every other way bill could be read, when The
payeris ready to fork over Resumiffg his natu-
raj courage, he glanced timidly at the grand sum
total and pronounced these syables in clear loud
voice: /" ALI right"
"But,'' said the landlord, Z" Doctor Pibury, l
=1r4sr1 wlSass
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
List OF vessels In Port Not CIeared.

the First municipality designated in following
abs y MI the Nos esmmsnes al tbs Railrsad and
the Second NH the Nsz above the Steamboat
ing, No. being Fatbeat Landing The Third (n3 Mes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

REoKPTIoN OF THE FRENCH MINISTER -
The new French Minister was presented to the
President on the 18th inst On delivering his let
ter of credence he made the following Address;
s Mr.. Pfssiasnt: In conIiding to me the mission
which fulfil near you, the President of the French
Republic has conferred on me double honor
that Of representing my country near the noble
American nation, and that OF re-establishing the
relations, momentarily interrupted. between the
two governments Allow me, Mr. President, to
felicitate myself on having to perform a duty SO
dear to my heart and 70 express to you the hbpe
that misunderstanding will in future disturb the
union which exists between two nations bound; to-
gether by so many sympathies. hat other term
could in fact apply to any thing which might
endanger, even. in appearance, relations founded
upon sentiments Of generosity real and SO solid
France was the first to support American ndepehd-
ence by arms, and to recognize it by treaties and
the blood of her children is mingled in this sacred
land with that Of the martyrs Of its independence.
The Government Of the United States, on its part,
was the first to recognize the French Republic
when ii had been freely proclaimed by France.
Would it not be q spectacle painful to humanity,
and deplorable for the cause OF liberty, to see two
nations, the only ones which have presented the
example, so noble and SO conseling for human Dig
nifty, Of Govermeut foupded upon right, and upon
the wishes Of all its citizens, separated from each
other by trifing interests? Nots Such speela-
Gle will not be given 10 the world which looks upon
us; aud the two sister Republics VIII prove by
their example .that, If order and liberty may be
guaranteed by Governments freely elected, inter-
national relations may likewise tind in the same
principle solid and durable basis. sl.., ~ I
According 10 the desire Of the French Republic,
such will be my duty; and in fulfilling II, near
Government 50 enhghtened'as that Of the United
States, hope not only TO experience no difficulty
in preserving union precious, but also 10 see ii
strengthened by new bonds. The political, COM.
mefcial, and religious liberties Of the whole world
are interested in t. and iu seeing at the head Of
uuered his title BY such noble services 10 his conn
iry, have the hope that France which has always
honored devotion and glory, viii find in. him the
same sympathy which aniipates her towards the
noble nation near which have the honor Of repre-
senting her. }1t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

-
had come for that pleasing and satisfactory meal
termed dinner-that msai which he had always
reiished and enjoyed no much. II was dinner time.
why did be not goi He looked ia the mirror, tied
his neck-cloh brushed his hair three on four tines
and did a thousand other little things, quito un:
necessary. Yes, he did 20, but before stanfng
Jammed his hands into his moneyiess .pockeB,
thought Of better days, put on determined air and
really went TO dinner--he would rather have swai-
lowed keg Of ten-penny nails. Tbefortress was
attacked, and the Doctor had gained this ehsir-l
that ciinir in which he had spent 20 many pleasant
hours enjoying all the 4neIpressble pleasures Of
geurmand and conversatipnist Hc .was now en-
gagged in discussing the leg Of srEies en md the
probable age of the world with celebrated philoso
pher, with something like good humor, for he had
almost forgotten the ills Of the morning. Several
ladies were discussing the merits Of the last novel;
at the other side of the tables aud often referred to
him, as, his opinion Was law on such occasions.
Beside him sat an officer who had served with the
grand army" in Mexico- On tbs other side was
aeountay preacher Of some renown who was sup.
posed 10 say grace before eating and Greece after
Il would BE- an eDdiess task to numerate all the
twenty gliests who aourished at that table, with
sharp appetite and keen wit. The Captain was
just comparing "our conquest" of Mexico to that
of the SpaniaTds. and electrified the company by his
brilliant description. The clergyman was eluci.
dating the authenticity OF the Scriptures. with an
geIc mildness and often asked the Doctor if il was
not So 1t is written that he always recsived ssyes"
to his questions. ..' .a,, .e.es
The Doctor was finishing vivid picture OF the
varied beauties OF certain romance. the name of
which is forgotten; he was in his happiest mood.
waxed warm and fairly sparkled az he described
the lovely heroine. He had entirely succeeded in
convincing the enraptured audisnce that intellectual
love was the true loue, and that it really existed ia
this world as depicted in that beautiful work whose
mysterious author was unknown. The nineteenth
chapter was now under diecussion: the grove The
fountain and purlinr stream ornamented the a..
cIuded SPOT where the lovers were ~ meat far ,bs
ias. Hhe, 70 e1cnange eternal vows OF devotion un-
III thsy shouia unite again under more auspleionS
citcums1ances' either this world OF IN that fairer
one pegoho the SKY our lero almost mslted into
'esrS as ne lenearSed tnelr farewell words when TO
tne as.onishment OF an present. the landlord, who
was seated at the head OF the table, remarked to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

VNTooDsoN WREN, Gate Postmaster at Natehez,)
w having resided upwards of forty in the South,
partly New Orleans, but mostly Natcez has removed
TO New Orleans and oilers bis services as G l.
AG t. He will attend particularly To the purchase
sales and exchange of Wild Lands Plantations Houses and
Lots, Vacant Lots In this city 10 part of the United
States also the ediusmentof claims and from
any part Of the world the collection Of debts taking depe
sitonss and a9thentieatng deeds and other DOCUMENTS
Those wishing hs services requested to be particular
giving definite instructions that will be misunderstood;
and those wishing real estate to be purchased, sold
changed should give accurate descriptions Of the property
Letters addressed TO him business at New Orleans post
paid, will be attended to promptly and carefni6 - -
He is COMMISSIONER for Mississippi and Alabama 10 take
dePositions and acknowledgements Of deeds. ~ ffice
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
Che DailY Cresee,rt.

Pb bIished Every Day-(sunday Exrepted)z
zss. p BY CROCKETT. FROST & CO.
5GHN W. cRocKETT.., W. rResT. HUDSON A. kIpp.
OERIcE.......E No. 81 ST.. CHARLEs STREET. .