davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
TO LET ANN tOk SALE.
LOTS Also PER MONTH.

LOTS AT $40 PER MONTH.
an THR GREAT SUCCESS that the subscriber
~ has met with In disposing Of 100 Morisanis Euage
- Lots has induced him TO offer all the unsod Lois
in the .,,,,,,..,
on similar terms admitted by ali be the most delightful
location on the Harlem Railroad nee1s only 10 De seen
10 be appreciated. The basnce, about 80 double lots
VARYING In prices from three hundred dollars can De
puchased by monh y lnsiaments Of from SIC 10 S tue
indsputable; no for streets al me con
veniepce Of city residence combined with the nea ness
and chespness OF country lie Only tweny minutes rlde
from Twenty sevenlhst taking the cars al CITY han ~
herose Station O'Clock In the afternoon the properly
can he and parties II y o'clock for maps
&c apply TO X H. ELTON On Nassau e. from to II A h
or on the ground from 10 NJ daily. je25 ous'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
SCHOOLS.

~ For other summer Retreats. see lid Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

" F0r Otaer Erev,ssOas zee PIN Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
BANn.-JvIY !. is0-At AZ

A. % OtAsr D'siaend AdrS fisc~snts. see YIA Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
BOARDING..

~ Fc- ota,y Wapts Sc, ne lid Pa0s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

.T FOURTH JULY EXCUtsl0Ss.
u&srszSx>7Sl sndipg 81 Hammond aud Thirteenth SITS =
~. eor r,ooious steamboats, FRANK, EMERALD and
WAsHIkGTON will leave New York from The pier foot
:, an,,s. Al every hour from "a NJ MAP NJ. The last
bo. vii leave Fort Lee a. Pm. Fare III cents each
80 iy2 3dss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

I ADIEs' FAIR GKEEN PUINT -Ile 1alIes
Lcounecied with the Reformed Dutch Church, Green
Point | will hold their Fair In the new Church. Green
Point July 4th and 5lh i85O-Iay and evening Thoss
interested the fare OF the Church are respectfully IN
vi.ed 10 call Stages will leave the Wamsbufgh Ferries
even fifteen mnues and set down passengers within my
fAe Al the door Jyl @us-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

NETWORK AND GREEN
RFTE4-k WOOD LINE OF STAGES Persons
&E&ExEz1zZb wishing TO vlsiI Greenwood Cemetery,
by sbps any o. the South Ferry Stages Ia New YORK. aud
crossing the Hamilton Ferry foot Of WhitehalsL
will find stages always ready TO convey them % Green
wood by The shortest and most pleasant route Fare only
sess LEES Ims't CARLOS GAME L CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

E,eSls--N 70 he Fsbing Bsnhs and around the ngbt
skz.zkz<--@ship sfordDg q splendid view OF The Al
i,,. sccompapisd with Ehfs CoIion Band The steam
shin BTFFALO Capt Smith, will leave CanatsL a.
O'clock Grand u. Catherine H. pier N X =, N re-
t,,ntrg bv5P ~ Fish are abundant Over 5000 were
esnsh by ,his boat lasl week. Fare Is cents each way
Tvs Hias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

\ AsT WEEK.-ITALY-Thi Panorama WIZ posi-
IL lively close a. S9s Brood way (SLopPsni Hail. on oa-
urdsy next July g. Thursday July 4. three exhoiuoas,
counepeir, alto A NJ ard and O'Clock Pm )yzSus'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
,.LEWlSBURG UNION CO., Pa, 0CT 8, 1850.

4
am told that potatoes were worth 81 pc
lb. last winter, but when first came hers
they we're down TO so cts.
1t sometimes seems rather lnnely here
and long for the line 10 arrive when
shall again be among my friends i'll m,
native Land. There is no'hns here a
present 10 render lie happy, ehcent th'
hope Of acquiring Something for the future
j, is nothing but dig, dig, Gig all day, anc
cook your food at night /; no society excep
a few men no church 10 attend on The
Sabbath; and. what is very import"n, you
will allow, no pretty girls with wI.om to
spend pleasant Sunday evening. ..
While speaking Of The Indians, | meant
TO have told you lille abou, their dress,
&c. They live now principally by dig
ging little gold, and orgsing their provi-
slons Of the whites their dress varies ac-
cordirs 10 the amount of gold they have !;
some wear shirt and nothing e'se some
nothing but ii jacket some straw hat
AMI pants; some dress pretty decent, and
others do not dress al all. Ii is their Gus.
tom, whenever they buy any new article
OF dress. to put it right on over the old
ones. They wear all their clothes al ouce !;
sometimes we see them with 4 or 5 shirts
on, or 3 pair ofpants; and if they have
an overcoat, they will wear ii, no matter
how hot the weather is. Bu, the squaws
%, simblets don't talk about "hand-
some Indian girls" i, is enough 10 make
a man sea sick to lcok at them, dirty,
lousy, filthy set as ever set eyes on, but
they al, wear some kind Of dress, and
since the store has been started here, they
have somewhat improved in this respec,
yet ii is no uncommon thing 10 see them
with no clolhing,except small blanket
,r piece Of cloth tied round their waist.
Ecfore left home had heard and read so
much about handsome squaws, iha, | did
lot know but | might fnll in love with |
,ome Of them, bu, tina, with me is now an
obsolete idea.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
FEARFUL TRAGEDY.

On The 29lh we arrived al the small vii
lase of Bakalahan. The natives told
me that elephants were abundant on the
opposite side of the river. | accordingly
resolyed,o halt here and hunt, and drew my
wagons up on the rivers bank, within 'hir-
ty yards from the water, and about one
hundred yards from the native village.
Having oc,spanned, we at once set about
making for the cattle kraal OF The worst
description Of lhorn-irees. or this had
now become very particular, since my Sc
we're loss by lions in this month and my
cattle were, at night, secured by a strong
kraal, which inclosed my two wagons, the
horses being made fast to trek-ow
stretched between the hind wheels Of The
wagons. | had yet, however,a fearful les.
son TO learn as 20 the character Of the lion
Of " whch had at one time entertained so
little fear and on this nigh, horrible
tragedy was to be acted in nv little lonely
camp Of so very awful and appalling ma.
ure as TO make The blood curdIe in our
veins. | worked ill near sundown at one
side of The kraal with Hendric, my first wa
gon-driver-! cutting down The trees with
my axe, and he dragging ihcm 10 the
kraal When the kraal tor the cattle was
finished, | turned my attention 10 making
a pot Of barey-bro,h, and lighted fire be
tween The wagons and The water. close on
the rivers bank, under dense grove Of
shady trees, making no sort of kraal around
our sitting place for the evening.
The Hoitentots. without any reason,
made their fire about fifty yards from mine;
they. according to their usual custom, be-
rng satisfied with the shelter Of large
dense bush. The evening passed away
cheeriully. Soon after it was dark we
heard elephants breaking the trees in the
forest across the river, and once or twice
strobe away into darkness some distance
from the fireside 10 stand and listen 10 Them.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09

, army and in New England. Mr.. Pains
expressed great opinion of General Ward
and strong friendship for him. having
been his classmaie at college. orr at Least
his contemporary but gave no opinion
upon the question. The subjec. was post
poned TO future day. 10 the mean time
mains were taken out Of doors 10 obtain o
unanirn,y, and the voices were generally
SO clearly in favor Of Washington. that the
dis,entient members we're persuaded to
withdraw their opposition, and Mr.. Wash
in gon was nominated, believe by Thomas
Johnson OF Mary land. unanimously elect
ed, and the army adopted.
"The next question was. who should
be the second officer. General Lee was
nominated and was s,renuously urged by
many, particularly Mr.. NJ film. who said
that General Lee would serve chetfio''y
under Washington, but considering his
rank, character, aud experience, could not
be expected to serve under any o'her'
Tia, Lee must be am secunduS aut mullins.
To this as s,renuous!y objected, that II
would be a great deal TO expect OF Genera!
Ward tha, he should serve under any man,
but iha, under stranger he oush, not 10
serve. That though | had high opinion
of General Lees learning. genera! iniof-
nation, and especially Of his science and
experience in war, could not advise Cen
era! Ward to hurlia,e himself and his
country so far as 10 serve under him. Ger-
eral Ward was elected the second, and Lee
the third / Gates and Mifllin, believe,
had some appointments. and General
Washington took with him Mr.. Reed Of
Philadelphia, a lawyer of some eminence.
for his private secretary, and The gentle
men all set off for The camp. They had
not proceeded twenty miles from Phi'aeel-
phia before they met courier with the
news OF the battle Of BGnke,'s Hill, The
UedlU Ol utueIdt " diItu. tue S'duShtCi
among the British officers and mer. as well
as among ours, and the burning Of Charles
town."
'This will scarcely surprise those who knov.
that Mr. Hancock's prevailing foble was fond
ness for official distinction. But the writer new
er was among those disposed on this account 10
depreciate the merit Of this genlleman's services
in the Revolution.
+The emotion was smolhered enough by the
second day to enable him in writing to Mr.. Ger
ry in Massachusetts,, TO call Washington +" fine
man. But there can be little doubt that neilh- /
er Hancock nor Ward was ever afterwards cerdi-
al towards him. Mr. Adams letters Of the same !
date will be found elsewheIe.-L Austin Life Of
Gerry, 81. -.
tMr.Adans was one of the committee of three !
(Mr. Henry and Mr. Lynch appointed to wal,
upon General Lee to inform him of his appoints
;nent and request his answer whether he would
accept the command. They reported mmedis,
" his woras of acceptance. i-Journais Of Con-
,Tess lime l9ih l11).1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Autobiography Of John Adams.

We have been permitted, through the
indulgence Of the publishers OF this impor.
tant work, TO lay before our readers seve-
raj extracts from it Of engrossing interest.
but none will be read with more pleasure
than the following. II is taken from the
Diary, and written 10 Mr.. Adams thirty
ninth year. n. Y. Evening Post.
/" Impeachment ot' Codoncl Washington as
Comnanler-it- ChiyefMe Colonial Army.
This measure OF imbeciIi;y. the second
petition 10 the King, embarrassed every ex.
eriion Of Congress !; it occasioned motions
and debates without end. for appointing
committees 10 draw Up declaration of,he
causes, motives, and objects OF taking
arms, with view 10 obtain decisive decla-
ralions against Independence, &c. In the
mean time the New England army invest
ing Boston. the New England Legislatures.
Congresses. aud Conventions, and the
whole body Of the People, were left with.
out munitions Of war, without arms, cloth.
ing, pay, or even couhtetance and encour.
agement. Every post brought me letters
from my friends, DR.. Winthrop, DR.. Coo.
rer, General James Warren, and some
times from General Ward and his aids.
and General Heath and many others. urg-
ing in pathetic terms The impossiblity OF
keeping their men together without the
assistance OF Congress. was daily urg-
ing all these things bu, We were embar-
rassed with more Than one difficulty, mol
only with the party in la,rr of the pc
ti,ion 10 the King, and The pa'iy who we're
Jealous of independence, but third party,
which was Southern party against a
Northern, and a jealousy against New
England army under the command of a
New England general. Whether this
jealousy was sincere, or whether it was
mere pride aud a naughty ambition of fur
nishing Southern general 10 command
the Northern army, I can not say. But
the intention was very visible to me, that
Col. Washington was their object, and SO
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Autumn Leaves.

Sister, hear We mt the rtstling
Of the scre leaves as they fall
Teach they not-thus dropping, dying
A lesson worth the heed Of ally
Nature preaching, ever teaching,
A.iesson worth the heed OF all.
Once these leaves were fresh and verdant,
Warmed by sunshine into birth:
Now chilled by nipping blasts of autumn,
They drop unto their mother earth.
For wise reason. but a season
They drop unto their mother earth.
Some linger still. but yellow. faded.
No more with green the boughs Gdorn;
No shelter yield where erst they shaded;
Rcft Of their kindred. lone. forlorn.
Lifeless seeming, listless cleaning,
Reft of their kindred, lone, lorlorn.
So, though thou'rt now arrayed in satin,
And pearls are glistening in thy hair
Anon thout need a warmer garment
Grey hairs instead OF pearls thou 1t wear;
Weeds arrayinc. grief betraying:
Grey hairs instead Of pearls thou'lt wear
Then, sister let Us muse and ponder
On these leaves from natures page;
And prepare. while yet in season,
For pure and happy age;
CDdespairinG. be preparing
For pure and happy age.
would not damp thy smile Of gladness,
Or cast a shadow Ger thy youth
But ever shun the paths of folly,
Cleave to virtue and to ruth;
Sclfdenying, faith relying,
Cleave to virtue and to truth.
For neither youth. nor health nor beauty,
Can from Times stern clutches save:
But all must drop. like leaves of autumn,
To the cold and silent grave:
Aye we're dropping. never stopping,
To the cold and silent grave.
Siisdn YinreTton.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Early Rising.

Did you but know, when ba;hcd in dew,
How sweet the little violet grew,
Amidst the ihorny brake;
How fragrant flew the ambient air,
Ger beds of primroses so fair,
Your pillow you'd forsakc.
Paler than the autumnal leaf,
Or the wan hue of pin:ng grief,
The check Of sIoth shall grow;
Nor can cosmetic. wash or ball,
Natures own favorite tints recall,
Ifonoe you let them go.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
The fLlewIsburg Chroniclei. !. issued

every "Wednesday morning q, LeNisburg, Union
county. PENNSYLVANIA. .r, e..tr,.sU ,-.rs T. e.
TERMs.-si.5O per year. for cash actually in
advance, S'l,75, paid within three months; So
If paid within the year $3.50 il no, paid before
the year expires single numbers. cents. Sub.
scTipions for six months or less 10 be paid in
advance. -, DiscoIlintauces optional with the
Publisher except when the year is paid up a..
Advertisements handsomely inserted at 50 c:s
per square one week, ST for month and $5 for
year; !; arejuced price for longer advertisements.
Two squares. 81; Mercantile advertisements not
exceeding one fourth OF a column, quarterly. $40.
Casual advertisements and Job wotx TO be paid
for when handed in or d,livered. ....-..-..
All communications by mail must come post
paid, accompanied by the address Of the writer, TO
receive attention. Those relating exclusively TO
the Editorial Department to be directed to H. c.
HickoK, Esq, Editor-ard all on business TO be
addressed 10 the Publisher. -
Office, Market ST. between Second and Third.
o. y. WORDEN, Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
A MAN. EATING LION.

From cumming,s Hunting Adventures in south Af.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09

Extract fi,om letter teriaen Iy an East
crn man to a gentleman IN Lesoisbury,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-02

ArrAyaia - the PFlMeapal HoteIsn..',1a e,
81 cls1gs.ks -ty. r. III. u D. Hsfsie XII n. q
Ny .lltf te1ils a. b s. lIQur, West Ilss; II. Mick
81 w. - Lrld, y, J. C..1f hnn, Mr. songhIof, W. 81
fI1lEn rs QI|tgif y " Htgol y IL. He1klpEg u. ~
unrT w ~ raill ~ W. fifen, louiienai a. ]. Pcl
ef aud sys John en and lady, NJ NaExs 9. II Az
X, Isgni; j. Aieleeju, y Hheys ft,9n.g w y
gooe hlsaleI "a. g. u Pollard r Y, G2xe, = q
Martlot aud ladl AIobiloi L'IIonmeaieu. ohio s.
=, + " Alui NJ p Iseef Ga;
lsr, w. Doi,lpa g Risefs dis 81 BaidHln 8iiss.; 4,
= Thorpe, H. a fl,aiiaslr 8 JoIuson J. Il. Brett A.
Fosers s. Dpi ont ladg "a. III. Y. Easle, Iai y p.
Morton, TeEns; Df Al b aud family Mis- Miles. Gin.
cinnat i. NewkalI. Capt tirnlnp, New Orleans.
e.; j IL Wlinns, r MfsI, N ~; y. Jones. Te1n;i n.
A. Jones, r. q Serfh1roHeb, M. g Hayes y. Denist0n
Louisiana; j. H. Hiuehau, N. q. J. w BnrgeA, Mis-.
PLAsTEKsfJ. HnlsinpiI! Ohio; NJ, soian. l.. i. AIS
tqu, Ala; ]. A. James, n. " Cloud, ~ Mann. Ga; q.
lipIlbuit Rsburg y. IL Ihrqs NJ D. MAIDS, Mis-; n
~ Wentworth. A, W; Acpe, 4 y Patton, La, Madams
a. Vieteria, Mmies Appoline. Ne~ Orleans.
CoMMERcIAis-W Can. 0hos N. s CoilinsJ g Kirby,
u n Manning New Jerseys y Ely II FraiEn. g. M Bush
+. Cox u Governor Todd, Ia; III CalloM a Par
meutin, N. o.; W. Cook, Mis- "A. NJ. Reese, r. NJ. Reese
Cincinnati.
mIrplAs Quvrs- Cse,y, j. hIcIssin Coast; W. lIsids
g. Megnv., xicksbpH; W, Bnsh, w. gognghlonds PITS
molly, n. Ross Louisville.
LoutsMFA-J. Nonroe, s, Chase, Me; w. B.. Grim
Capt Robinson, Capt. Lewis, H. Smith, N. o.; w. r
CIagton, NJ. Maard, Gas o. II. o. BTien.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-02
SEW OIL EAN s.



s'1tan.se sststs sssd fs..Igi.ss
~ HeeostF d Il q isIi ii,nin NJ
Is slisa' ~ ~ - ~ lsz q s ~ "
legpf os Of -. 5fstt9 ~ W. bar 7laanfsa he
s ~ s'l s. vi 1s2 ~, s,ts . : Is
ess sf, SPii Ni.g sssl .9s sls's fsF stA
ihe ,fsf bdfiFns fdios Il nd gasd iIs b, IS. f,,e
'ieAbssia VIZ sae. Iiee.sz Il. 1ei - w szs5'sl.
Disreeg Jans IS iuiqs sfes sssiaiesa -.
lg5n ~ 49,, n ase5 sseiif mo KS ~.
aal them ios ale, vllest sef were
' ssIss Ms9 ss s 81 ms II ID
7 Il ~ aos ~ 9 ~ s ss sass ,a' VIZ 81
Eascslsn q hin y Dispqss Of oief e collar ~ ag ~
~ etpa n'i bus s. 81 ~ bss 81 s *
sss'sear he'ss ssnsnssd na'ii BaE.sF esa = q
PIeizge o. tiIls notodols. vi
a tee. ~. 49, 's 's.5 s.'Es q ~
g sas fqt tut hlt - sn|eaio re " y ID ne
rsss BAL $ v; ~ sieii g l Ss
l r. s' 80; q s : olss nq
TIs si 81 s 80 aslss ~ g. 1870 ss, q III. rs. e
issos ssAaS vi . se' s - ' s4 sss 0s'''
The ec5r Of Race AID John - "a ~
Eaigsse bs;gFe Reeesaa1 Bal yin sslssse %
'yoraeas tan 81 tebeae win attack Il <
mear sS saihsd Bun s'r sI1, iS<
aeerA ~ arEefd and underwent 40 exanln4lion ~
safasf = M ~,ss s = 3 *
Recorder sent the ease the Fst Dnss touss
NEGRO oRasEsThs inhabitants 81 Apollo ssssss ao,.
TriOn Walk alarmed Thursday evening By he ri
Of frc prosecuting from DE premises o. nee cQe7 goipaI
residing in fiat The hobzo eutae and lila bsf
eothes AID matfress which tp blaze, wefe df4eef
ont in time The building from being desIoJe
party Of negro men a been spending The esenne ile
i aSPsI sas 4 s STfas sas a ca 5
an affidavit sgain the or keeping iso5eriy hoes
/ aud a afFalt was issucf for her afrest.
DIscHAKeEDNes cT Boairouc was examined yesstI1a,
biore Recorder Ge0, die charge Of attempting fa
nous uloHn golng er. aged IA. na1fxl Ap
E9sna nfsiss Sho NJ gn;le}zs ~ bad lials 10 hi
was eomtniied 6gtbe 1ltif N fbe spdace Dbl lJf snIs
stantinte she inside iy 81 and afef
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-02

LAFNfTrk. Rndag Esesne, Feb !. ls5qs
Tic receipts q stock during t past wreck have Kaea ,
ArIircd since Frday week ao 80 Beevss, IS sNs Ifa
fsazlss and Cakes 81 Hogs So sseep a. Ilols "a
q Mules IS 49,
tate stoeS on sais. We quote AZ ailSec. Y IA
( Hoess- The market has continued laneuid. Pfer'
oaac. q b net
Z Snsirs--A fair stock on SAB /"
hifbrN Cows
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-02
roc oALTFoR MA

a. FOR SAN FRANCISCO, calIteruia- The = Re
SzE kGe astnag cOgDs s9 aRd S @
dispatch for .he above port, aud handsomely aeeonio
date few J sSRS pSgsEi Ell lssSet e pase Apply
fya or to q j. MEERER co, g foydss sifses
81 FOR SAN FRANCISCO. California. The
ssPSa deG gPa aas SeTg eeHe, saaf sh
immediate dispaieh. This ship bcf The @ class, well found
tions for cabin psseRss F9g fright " apply %
fi or to DEWEY i CLARK, q 1irasier &
srsss FOR CALIFORNIA. via Chagres The
splendid sssanlshI,p, . yyrght
SATURDAY.. Febraaiy ai. al o'cIockr' Ms 2"
) RATES OF PASSAGE:
IN saooh ~
In Lower Cabin 90
No TICKET S Secured wi uni MI v ps Tor 10 cents per
cubic foot For freight q passage, apply TO
~ An experienced Surgeon attached 70 tie Alabama,
sSSu o : M Ell s s co foyds
eres FOR LIIAtsREs, Direot = baited States
sS fssSnaP s SSRfSy ns c sS
tons bnrhenO lieut David Porter, u =. Navy command;
oegon mails on TEsDaY, the iaS Fs5rnSrg at rvs
sSSe e great Ne and Strength afu d the Geoa
hersnperor double engines Of 1000 horse each,
acquired by any steamer single engine The arrange
ments for the comfort Of passengers the mos ibeea
staierooms are combined ali he convenence Of frt ai
hotel ~ An experienced surgeon accompanies this vessel
To Ghagres State berth, Ladies Saloon $50 90
State-r0Om beftht lAiter saloon. 81 w
State.room berth, Forward Saloon. ..... 80 90
Stahhee berth, Forward Saloon. ...,.... 65 20
Storage berth, separate mess.....,..... As %
az Freight 90 cent? cubic foot All passage tickets
and orders receive eir be procured from iie Office
of The agents. PARADISE, l4AWRASQN = CO.,
jail DIV 81 Grayier street
N. b. The splendid mail steamship ONO, VIII succeed the
Georgia, leaving the 10th OF February.
"A. FOR SAN FRANCISCO, California The A ]
@t cOppered and copper fastened well known clipper
1zHAz bark FLORIDA. {. Elery, master, viii sail a
above with Dispatch She will receive only limited guam
tty Of freight and being fast sailing vessel,
expected She Will make the trp in less time than any
that las YET sailed for that port The accommodations foi
passengers unsurpassed being entirely in aterOons
ned with every thing which could add their coullp
She particularly adspIed those travelling with their an
lies. Nosteageor second cabin aken umbe
Of cabin Passenger hmita Those going Cali
tpua who wish Quick and pleasant trip, had better secur
then another opportunity Of the Kind viii not agar
oemr For freight or passage, apply on board at post
y DoAu r. All HARRISON q co, Ia tsravier ST.
| ae3 or o. WICkHAM, 35 Common street.
I 90 FOR CALIFORNfA via Chasrss.- Men OrIsaN
ssEfk and GhdRrtS Regular Line.--fhe A very fns
( aa-esa saihng brig BELLA DEL AR, Edward Aud
master This heautln vessel, iited mp style nHsni
passed, with inst and second cabin deck, and posessn
requisite for tbs cn0Et OF Passengers surpassed
any steamship athe trade. Those persons going Gato
Chagres, would dbwell inspect fhs vessel al ii
loot Of Julia street, Second Municipality. For tickets ~
1 ply on board.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-02
PoRT oF NEW oRLEANs.
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Ship Hero. tsrilffh. New York, % N. Stanton 4 q,
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Rark Chsas Dpsens Eaiisv New Ynrk II X iiEe.ss
Isara Incy Ann Keller Phsds,sia al Asl,6rssfss
I3rlr failg fo lliiotf est X fs6ss issge <: s.
I,1e I.arf Psnrfles N $780, y, -
s5cllr Mary = I,ntsslcie SIMMER PfiiaieIi5i}s =
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sr w, s $500 asf e sso sle est
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snip snInsks cunns ~ 'iags iaqan New ApE TO-
Shin sIsi5u,sk fch III days fr New ys IL Fs;c
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SHIP sisot iqeessoi Z days hom New York p = "
ar sln tsssbs 49, 81 % f;,s, 4, l,
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Br sllp arit Russeli om Liverpool, Nos. SI. to Ham
NJ lto7' Lac ~ Il \ 70
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Brig JoeIh. Keller, Il days irsaI Eaes,on, 10 master
Brig aIafcia Smith, from Hasana ed il 10 sii,eha &
IL ~ lo'iI,Iist NJ ~
70 tpassets.77zd, ~, ~ ~
sef ~ ~ W frish tifys rom acpa " ins;eF
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sent iaaya Soions dats rom Aeilcoias % nnn-ier
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