davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-23
Encourage Home Manufactures.
CCNKLING, WOOD & CO.,

I r.s.. tq CINCINNATI, o., ,re,l n
M MANUFACTURERS of pure White Lead, No
1YI l Do, Red Lead, Lithmge, Putty, Whiting.
fire dried, y Paris White, (do.,) Paris Green
Chrome Green, Chrome Y ellow, Chrome Red, Chi
nese Blue, assorted Cold Paints, lin eil,) and Cdei
Vinegar, COS aru ia=u. 7iss.I s1zas laGJ b
- We have adapted the most approved method, as
practised by the best Eastern manufacturers, in
manufacturing White Lead, and will warrant il
equal to al ymade in the United Starsa. Will war
rant the quality OF each article we Manufacture tc
be good can be procured, and give en- ire sat
isfaction Offered at the lowest prices on usua
time or discountfor cash. h u.af o8
.lc57Cash paid for Castor Beans and Flaxseed.
] Ian9 wIy-L IL -.-.. w --a-n .-.---. ----L -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-23
-IHI O. G wTEUFE M n

= - c.. s. WEHVER, M. D. TI-."I j
physician and SU itCkON. Office on the
corner of First and Vine street, just above the
Post Office. t. s...lef 49, -,. = ',. ..I 81
N. B. DR. VIEWER having been obliged during
his past couise of Lectures III the Medical College
Evansville to neglect the calls of SOME of his pa
irons, especially those in the country, would res
pc fully inform them, that he is now athberty tC
de ote his entire attention TO the duties of his pre-
+ ssion. rap23 3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-23
MlSCELANE0US.ro'.sa.
IATLANTIC, LAX. AND MlSSISSPPLTELEGRAPd
HENRY o'RIBLLY,

And Connecting ,y-it1 nearly all thei
Prominent toEgE5s in tIle United States
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-23
Goats andCIoaks.
Furnishing Goods.

9a AZ +,i,. NE latg styles Of Plain Gi}
29a iseSz s5 5aa @aa 355:2s 5o.;P P@Gi55e9
silk and all. colors Pocket Handkorehiefsi Linen
and UineE bosom shirts; Muslin and flannel do;
Flannel and Net under shirts and Draws; Shirt
Collars; every Kind Of Beaver, kid thread and
cotton Gloves embroidered and plain gum suspen-
ders; silk gingham and cotton Umbrellas; Silk
Hats: Caps Boots, Shoes walking canes, &c.
All the above articles and everything else in
the furnishing line will be sold at Cincinnati prices
for CASH. ..E. r.
We shall continue toreceive fresh supplies week
ly during the season from our Munufactory in
Cincinnati. Lsept 81 DRUMMER & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-23

NEW SPRING GOODS,
I II. MAGHEE Il co. have inst received and
- now opening their first supply of SPRING
GOODS, consisting in part Of
$50 pieces cotton Pantaloon Stuf1s;
so do Kentucky Jeans;
. 40 do Sarinets; -..
80 caser light fancy style Spring Prints;
s do Beached Musns;
10 DO Slein Cotton;
5 bales Hickory Shirtings
Also
400 dozen assorted sizes Palm Leaf Hats
AND
10 cases Woruen's Slippers;
10 do Ladies' Walking Shoes
10 do prime Kip Boots.
The above supply makes our present stock OF
Goods very large and-well assorted. The Goods
have been selected with and expressly for this
market, and we invite the attention of country
merchants visiting the city to an examination OF
them, confident that we give them great bar
gains. mill IT
UST received per Uncle Sam and in store for sale
455 bbls mo asses,
E-- 100 half bbls . ..
-u.,r 100 bbls Carolina Tar, ...-....s
so hhdssugar.
fsb2l-tt ALLls & HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-23

" NHIS popular establishment formerly on Water
i Street, is now open and in full blast on Main
Street, in the large brick store formerly occupied
by A. Gumberts.7 iao1 --.t
Drummer & Co. have just received from their
Manuiactory in CINCINNATI, the latest New York
Style ofFall and Winter Clothing. All of which
are made and trimmed in the best manner, under
their direction, expressly for this market, and con-
sists otevery article requisite to complete Gentle
mems Wardrobes. ia..e7H.s -ua
i.f f Coats and CIoaks. .t..7 sfE q
A dne assortment of Blue, Brown, Grey, Drab,
Macki1aw Blankets; Box, and Over Goats, genu-
inc Pilot and Beaver Clo;h Coats; fine lot OF Cloth
Coats o. all sizes and prices; superior Black and
Blue, French and English Cloth Dress, Frock and
Sack Goats full trimmed; Saiinett and Cashnerete
Goats; Brown, Green and Grey and all colors OF
Tweed and Cashmere Sack, Frock and Dress Goats;
Roundabouts and Goats ofoIl kinds
--. .- PantaIoOns.
Superior Black and Blue Cloth and Cashmere
| Pants Fancy French Cashmere Pants; Fancy
Stripes and Blue, Black, and Steel Mixed and ca
det Mixed SatneIt Pants; Tweed and Cordroy do
Pants OF every variety and price to suit purchasers
s. e.os.a .e# Vests.
Black silk and satin Vests; Fancy and Plain silk
Velvet Fest Fancy Cashmere Vests; Satnett vests;
! and common Vests OF all kinds.
- furnishing Goods.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18


The following is the report Of the proceedings Of
Congress on the Sth inst
In Senate. after some petitions, the Committee
on Printing made report on the allowance OF
$1,000 for printing Of certain opinions Of the SUI
preme Court
Mr.. Dayton stated that the contractors Of the
public printing were willing to give up their con
tracts,
| The adjustment bill was taken up and Mr.. Foote
offered an amendment fixing the parallel Of "a deg
as the northern boundary Of Texas and providing
that nothing in the bill shall impair the rights OF
the State of Texas, in case she do not accept the
terms proposed and also reserving all the provi-
sions Of the annexation articles, respecting the line
Of 80 degrees 80 minutes. A long debate occurred,
after which Mr.. Foote withdrew the amendment
| Mr.. Douglass offered an amendment fixing the
northern boundary line of Texas by line south of
thst proposed in the bill,
/ Mr.. Clay objected to it,
| Mr.. Davis, OF Miss, denied the right Of the
| United States to buy territory of State. He de-
MED the right Of State to sell territory. The
whole object was wrong, for ii was to deprive the
South Of territory slave territory and make it
free territory
| Mr.. Berrien and Mr.. Downs replied to Mr.. Da.
Wis and contended that Congress had the right in
question, and that the bill left the slavery question
where il was, making provision regarding it.
| II slavery was there now, it should there remain
| After some further discussion, in which Mr..
! Hale took part,
Mr.. Dawson made some remarks, in which he
introduced several extracts from speeches formerly
made by Mr. Hale against the abolitionists.
| Mr.. Hale spoke in reply, and without concluding,
| gava way to motion to adjourn.
The Senate then adjourned.
The House met at 12 o'clock The journal of
yesterday was read and approved.
On motion Of Mr.. p King, the rules were sus-
pended and the House resolved itself into Commit
tee Of the Whole on the state of the Union (Mr.
Boyd in the chain and resumed the consideration
of the California question
Mr.. Phelps made very able speech in favor of
the admission Of California upon her own merits !;
in favor of giving territorial governments to the
territories of Utah and New Mexico and in oppo-
sltlon to the Wilmot proviso.
The debate was continued by Mr. McMullen on
the pro-slavery, and Messrs. Thurman and Allen
on the anti-slavery side. Mr.. Stephens, of Ca,
then obtained the floor and the committee rose,
and the House took recess until s o'clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18
&c. MORGAN'S
Literary Depot.
NEW BOOKS,


NJ Resolved by steamship ONO.
NOTES FROM NINEvEH and Travels in McsOpofamia.
ASSYRlA AND SYRIA. BY Rev. J. p. Fletcher vol.
TRAVELS IN SIBERIA. BY Adolphe Erman. vols
SIX MONTHS IN THE GOLD MINES By E. Gould
CARPENTER ON ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS.
THE CONQUEST OF CANADA By Warburton.
author of " aochelagan
LECTURES ON ART AND POEMS. BY Washington
WoMAN's WHIMs; or, The Female Barometer. By
the author VI " Piceoa.n
Los GRINGos. BY Lieut.. Wise. A fresh supply
TALBOT AND VERNON: A Novel.
SIGHTS IN THE GOLD REGION, and Scenes by the
Way By Theodore Johniton.
SKETCHES AND RAMBLES. BY j. T. Headley.
ANToNINA; or, The Fall of Rome: A Romance of the
Fash Century. BY ", wihie Collins,
THE WAR OF WOMEN or Rivalry in Love. By
Alexander Dumas.
ROSE FOSTER; or The Mysteries OF the Court of Lon
THE YOUNG PRIMA DONNA. By Mrs. Grey.
CRUISING In THE LAST WAR. By Charles J. Pc
terson anihor Of The Refer Of seyenIysixn etc.
! Fredenka Bremer's New Work-AN EASTER OFFER
ING. Translated BY Mary Hewitt
Levers New Work-THE DALTONS; or, Three Roads
in Life No. l. By Ciarles Lever, ESQ,
| THE MISTAKES OF A LIFETIME; or, The Robber
Of the Rhine Valley. By Waldo Howard, Esq.
THE LIFE OF JENNY LIND. BY c. ]. Rosenberg.
THE STORY OF A FAMILY. By the author Of the
THE THOUSAND AND ONE PHANToMs. ByDu.
Part II.
EVELYN, THE CHILD OF THE REVOLUTION.
By Mira J. II. Robinson.
| MYSTERIES OF THE THREE CITIES, NewYork,
Philadelphia and Boston, BY Augustine J. II. Duganne.
THE ADMIRALs DAUGHTER. By BIr, Marsh
THE ROBBER. By Frederick Schiller. Translated by
HenTy G.. Bohn.
| LATTER DAY PAMPHLETS. Edited by Thomas
Carlyle No. 1.-THE New Downing S rect
| SHAKSPEARE'S DRAMATIC WORKS. Boston
| Edition. Mos. Is and 10,
| THE PHILOSOPHY OF ELECTRICAL P5YCHoL.
oGY, in Course Of Nine Lectures BY John Besee Dods
PSYCHOLOGY; or, The Science of the Sou considered
Pyehoogcaly aud Phlosophcaly. BY Joseph Haddoek
| THOUGHTS ON DOMESTIC LIFE. BY Nelson Sizer.
| AN INTRODUCTION TO THE WATER CURE
| by Thomas =. Nichols, NJ. d.
| BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE for May.
| EDINBURGH AND LONDON QUARTERLY RE-
VIEW, for April.
| LONDON ART JOURNAL, for May.
| LONDON LANCET, for May and June
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for MAY.
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for May
/ DE BOWS COMMERCIAL REVIEW for June
| AMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE.
| HORNS U, s. RAILROAD GAZETTE, ETC. etc.
l iel7 81 Gin wv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

FROM THE PLAINs.-Ths Josephs MOI Adver-
tiser Of the 18th inst says Messrs. Mitchell, Rob
idoux q Brother, Indian traders, arrived here on
the 9th inst They report having met the foremost
OF the emigrants fourteen miles beyond Ash Hol-
iow-about four hundred aud fifty miles out--on
the goth Of April The second team they met was
the wheelbarrow man. They counted nine thou
sand two hundred wagons which were not near all
ON the road they came as many had left the road
mile or two to feed their stock This count does
not include those with pack animals and footmen,
or those who crossed the Missouri at the mouth OF
the Platte, and the Bluffs, or those on the road
from Independence, Weston, and Table Creek,
who had not arrived at the functions Of those roads
with the ST. Joseph road when these gentlemen
passed these points, which is probably one-half
the number of teams. From this statement the
whole number Of teams that cross the Plains this
spring may be set down at from eighteen to twenty
thousand, averaging, including pack trains and
iootmen, four persons and eight animals to each
wagon; say from seventy.five to eighty thousand
persons and one hundred and fifty thousand ami
mails The emigrants were generally getting along
well, but little sickness, and few deaths or acct
dents. Messrs. Robidoux have in their wagons,
which are expected to arrive to-day or tomorrow,
great number Of letters, which will be deposited
IN the Post-offce Immediately after they arrive
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

MuLTux IN PARse.-The New Orleans and Jackson
Railroad will cost the city Of New Orleans not over $500 COO
N stock which win 10 per cent per annum under any
circumstances is construction will guaranty constan,
and ish supply 70 her market Of beef pork mutton veni.
SON esken duck, turkeys, eggs milk aud butter besides
c'sn POTATOES peaches, strawberries. figs, melons, and
mountain trout IN their The retail mer.
cHeals vii sci more goodsthe producers will have more
money 70 spend-nannaciorles will be encouraged and
ensap sad healihul recreation established. Delightful
ss y pare water exist along the route and many epi
bic spots for residences are 70 be iound nssgnos 4, IL
locfed road. $780, = - ~
y WI ~ mas al these benefits not worth the effort
70 swan Fii subscribers At $1,000 EACH Or one bundled
nole-ihey viii bring the trade and pTodsc,ias AZ
counties 70 ycsy doors whence it can esyef e si,Ia,,n
teH Orisaas, JEas ~, 1850 l,osToS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

LOUISIANA INTERIoR.-By the arrival Of the
steamer Rio Grande, we learn that the water from
the Point Coupee crevasse has already commenced
running over many of the plantations on the east
bank OF Bayou Teche, from it's commencement to
81. Martinsville, distance of 100 miles.
The Prairie Star of the 18th, published at Marks
vile, La says;
since our last report, the weather has been
warm and favorable for the growth of every thing
and the crop has been affected by the change and
now looks much better than it did. 1t is still far
behind fair prospect, having been much retarded
oy the unlavorabe spells Of cold weather during the
spnng., So much depends upon the season yet 10
come, that no confident prediction can be made of
the yield, but we suppose that with good seasons
Tor the future, and favorable Fall, the crop viii be
an average one.'
The Concorda Intelligencer of the 10Th, gives
the annexed
Mr. J. M. Spiars, Of Vancluse Plantation, in
this Parish, has sent us tsco fall 6ioaoal Cotton
0Ioo11s plucked from his field the 10th instant.
lie says he has fen more left of the same sort.
They are the first we have seen, and we think that
MI. Spars is leetke ahead of his brother farmers
this season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

INDIAN HosrIfIrIEs.-A California emigrant
writing from his camp on Kanzas river, one hun
dred aud twenty-five miles west of independence,
says We have passed Poitawatamie village,
Inrough whose nation we are now travelling.
ms tribe are nowat war with the Pawnees, and
had bsttle with them the other day, about Is
miles from here. The result was, the Pottawara-
lnles Killed and scaped two Pawnees; they found
IN their possession five white emigrants sealps and
three Indian scalps, and some white mems hands.
We are now lying in sight Of where the Indians
are dancing over the soalps they have taken.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

+, o.. Smith, commonly called Fogg Smith,
the owner Of nearly ofone ofthe Bos-
ton Telegraph Lines, is about to retire to Europe
on account of i'll health The line is up in the
market for ten years lease, and committee Of
the Magnetic Telegraph Company has been to Bos-
ton TO see about it,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18
.NOsC OpeM6asg
~ Per Steamship Ohio and BAik N. II Wolff


THEo. A. JAMES co.
fashionable Clothing Establishment,
No. 50 Common street, bstpsen Heras Hotel
and Heptett's Exchange,
kE- Are now in receipt of another large beautiful
assortment Of gentemen's Spring and summer Cloth
iRga Of the very fine material and best Workmanship,
having been expressly for the city retail trade,
consisting in part follows, TO wit;
SUPER BLACK CAsAMERETTE DRESS COATS;
FRoCK
= FANCY, Brown OLIVE
- BLACK MER1No BUSINESS
- FANCY AND coI'D ENG. MERINo - "
- BLACK ALPACA -
. BLACK MUsTAPHA "
- SILK AND LINEN -
= CHECK LINEN
FANCY DoEsKIN PANTS;
BLACK MKRIN0 .
- FANCY DRILL
WHITE .
FLowERrD CnAMBRAT vxsrs,
=. WHiTE MARsEILLR y
a. FANCY
- CANVASS sKEIKToS
:. SILK AND LINEN
Sp,SvTED SILK
ToRou,sts SILK
MonE AND b. AcK SILK
. BLACK SATIN M. = \ W.
DUNDEE LlSrS DRA, 'SERs--Sfs''n' i' q. Z
:. IRISH
- CoTTON -
- SILK
LINEN SHIRTs-(very fined
CoTTON AND LINEN Bosom SHIRTS;
- SILK AND LIsLE THREAD UEDERsHiRTs'
CoLoRED GINGHAM
- SILK And L. CAMBRIA H'DK'Fs;
SILK AND LIsLE THREAD GLcvEs
LINEN CRAvATs;
- STocKs, SusPEEDERs, ETC. my 10 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

THE You've Democracy" in CHINA. - The
influence OF liberal opinion Is affecting the des
potsm of the Old World. Even China. which
seemed 10 have been guarded from such encroacb.
nenls by lis exclusive policy almost as effsctualy
as Il greai wall bad been built, socially and
politically around il, has become infected with free
and produce changes in the relative condition Of
the governing and The governed The fact Is said
{, be undeniable here that itcs PRINCIPLES. based
on ifee representations, are discussed in all The
assemblies OF the h'erati--lhe june Chinois-whieh
even now excites the utmost Influence ia the nolirv
aud conduct Of the Chinese government.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

BRAZILIAN SLAyERs CAPruRED-The Salem
Gazette of the 9TH inst gives the following infor-
nation, furnished by Capt Mansfield. Of The brig
Cherokee:
The Cherokee, on March IA, in the Moxam.
bique Channel off Ibo, lat. 10 49, Ion. Il 06, was
boarded by II. M. brigofwar Pan,aloon. Cap,ain
Parker, from Caps Of Good Hops. Cant. r. re-
ports much trouble at the Cape on account Of the
Capt. Parker had made prize Of the Brszilisn shin
Deibeiacoon, under American colors when ne
was boarded but who hauled them down and
threw them overheard. He had her sent TO The
Cape Of Good Hope: Capt. Parker had also taken
chored odGuilemsiue, until he should decide apan
her case eS''ee upon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

NEW HAMPsHIRE.-The New Hampshire Legs.
lature met at Concord on the 5th inst, and organ
lied. Mr. Richard Jenness was unanimously chosen
President of the Senate, and Nathaniel B. Baker
Speaker of the House.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

The NICARAGUA TREATY Ill gives US pleasuJt
estate to our reaaera, says the National Inten
gencer Of The 10Th. that authentic information har
reached this Government Of the full approval BY
the British Governmental the Treaty happily con
cluded in this city between Mr.. Secretary ClAytor
and Sir Henry Bulwer, for the adjustmen1of al
points oftiae Nicaragua question, as between The
Government Of the United States and lthat 81
Great Britain.
This Treaty, as our readers generally know,
was approved BY tho Senate Of the Unitkd States
several weeks ago The ratification Of ft by the
British Government may be expected herb BY one
Of the earliest steamers and, upon the exchange
Of the notifications Of the respective Governments.
il will doubtless be officially proclaimed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

In Boston the propriety of making the 9Th inst,
general hoyday is strongly urged es the anniver-
sary completes three fourths of century since the
battle of Bunker Hill,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

~ Q. n. sinson. No 50 Canal stTsss- h ,s..,,,. -
every sidva constant sdalons his large assoes, y
Fancy Dry Goods Orr fair readers wooa DO wen
inc his bsandfal sioek, y se'''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

We are indebted 70 The very courteous officers oI
the steamship Palmetto, and steamboats, South
American and Princess No. B for hate papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

we are under obligations to The Hon. Pierre
soule for copies Of speeches delivered in the u s
Senate on the 2lst and 23d Ct May.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

A tobaeconist in 81. Louis, whose till had been
frequently robbed in order to detect the thief so
arranged loaded pistol that it would be dis.
charged on the opening Of the TILL On the next
visit Of the thief, he received the contents Of the
pistol, and was found to be the tobacconist's own
apprentice bow.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

SINGULAR PLAN-The Germans, says a para
graph in the New York Post, have recently taken
particular fancy TO raising potatoes. The follow.
ing j. their method Of producing the greatest good
for the greatest number
The potato Is planted whole, without any pre-
parailcn, only allowing little more space than
usual. When The plants have a,tajned he bsah,
Of the hand, they are also cleaned and hoed as
usual. when, however, the time for drawing nm
the earth arorad them has arrived, the following
process Is adopted Instead: The green stalks are
divided and laid down by the hand on the "a, sci;
IN the form Of the spokes Of wheel and covered
with the neighboring earih-the operation being
readily performed BY placing the loot on The plant.
Some weeks later the leaves begin to push through
covered with four inches of earth This is all the
labor required, and occupies about the same lime
as the ordinary hoeing up process, but il produces
SIX times more fruit. The subter.anean stalks are
/ chaplei'' -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18
Popular school hooks.


NEW ORLEANS sTATIoNERs, WAREHOUSE.
No. ii CAMP STREET,
RovRn's Modern French Reader vans Instructive Readers
Perey's sylabaiIe Franea Emerson'a North k
cenley's Eagsh Grammar. Inetc-Parts 1 and .
Bullons's FrstLessons In English Smiths Arithmetic
Grammar. stohelrs Primary GgogIaphy.
Meduhey's Eclectic Readers Morse's School Geography.
Wmsen's Reader The Child worceser Dictionary abridged
ren's Friend Smiths, olneys, Mitehers and
Goodrehs Chid'a History Of the Goodeh School GeOgnpes
United States Pixies, smisy's, Dayess and
Wilson's History Of the 0, States other Arithmetic.
So. Also.
An extensive assortment Of STANDARD SCHOOL and Misc ELLA
hE9Us WORKS, every department Literature Science and
Att together with every variety STATIONERY in general us
lei7 81 2iplW sale By j. %, STEEL, "A Camp stree
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

CIRCULAR o. THE PoRE.-The Pope's Nunco
n Paris has addressed circular letter 10 the
Bishops Of France, announcing 10 them that His
Holiness disapprcves Of mixed schools, ana exhort.
ing the Bishops, in case snch should be established
N any diocese, tp take measures 10 secure fol le
Catholic children The advantage Of separate
school,
Fors says tbs Nunrio, q the Holy Father. Bit.
sstiv deploripg the progress which indifference FL
masteFa Of religion has made in France as in Other
countries, and which has produced terrific evils bv
me corruption Of The faith Of the people, anxiously
desires that % this important point ali pastors sha
proh BY every opportunity carefully 10 instruct IN
lalhinl committed 70 their charge on the necessity
q single ieith and a single religion-truth being
one-.e 1emnd them frequently Of their duty, and
to explain 70 them the fundamental osmaS t.s,
oni Of NE Catholic church there ia no AVIATION
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

Wlndhouse Rightman and bis two sons fell into
sink at baltimore, on the It'll. One of them was
Sutiocated todeaih. The other two, il Is feared.
cannot survive. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

MARYLAND, - VIM. B. Clarke has hsen uoini.
nsed 8 WhiF candidate toE the cities Of Governor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18
.R- Loller Irom D.. Iohn Al lgII.on, an emlnent

IN Le1ter from ~. av"" - iss"is ah eu'nehl
fhyS'eiani 70 VI o. Di4nhHI' ,sng ~, On IAN
-, s si -, m, ~. ~ .D,s s
~ IN ~ I, ~ 49,, Wy 49, ,s,a t.tt ata ~ -
sonas, w - = is' ~, 3 ~ i,,d ~
yeeis ~" osNStns es's's.nlee 49, - is =, ~, ~,
Lntfinafy, Of Which pleasure
opportunity bad heard said for and against the Doctor
though had myself preadiced by either
party AM one Of those who have dgcui inqure after
truth tie past thirty years. always been ready and Will
- y -, -. y, ~. I, lii - ~ ,,.insd sr,r, a,,v aoaycp
enesi HA's - ~ ~ = =. .1l,.
white sought ior uhuer inc nhuehee o. eherptuui0e'
Doctors hmary presented nuner
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-18

., ssss,D1s 'os fsss.' NM Blake. ssps ,oso,