davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
CONGREsS..-MR.C LAY,s SPEECH.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z.

In the Senate, Mr.. Clay continued his
speech.
The next question is, has Congress
any power over Slavery out ofthe States !:
He commended that it had, and that while
the want of it over the institution in the
States was indisputable, its control out
Of the States was debatable question;
and he supported this with a heightened
argument. Mr.. Clay next proceeded to
inquire, whether Slavery was likely to
be introduced into the new Territories:
California had decided negatively, and
the climate and soil of the remainder
forbid any other view. Why, then, if
these truths were evident to large ma
lority of the Senate, should they not be
prepared to announce them to the world ;
He carefully reviewed the Resolution
relative to the boundary of Texas.
Mr.. Clay then yielded to motion to
postpone further consideration of his
Resolutions till tomorrow, and the Sem
ate adjourned
In the House, the committee resumed
the bill for limiting the expenses of col
lecting the revenue, and a long discus
sion ensued.
February g.
In the Senate, a lengthy discussion en-
sued on receiving memorial, praying
for dissolution of the Union. The
subject was finally laid; over.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration of Mr.. Houston's Reso-
luton relative to the power of Congress
over slavery. Mr. Houston spoke at
length upon the whole subject of Slav-
cry, recommending Cancellation and
concession. H... '.ts
In the House, the Revenue bill was
discussed but no definite conclusion was
arrived at.
FROM CHAGREs.-The Steamer Ala
bama brings 80 passengers, and $500, 900
of gold dust.
$4,000, 900 IN GoLD CoMING.-The
Oregon had arrived at Panama with
$4,000, 900 Of gold dust; Senator Gwin
took passage in the Falcon, for New
Orleans. Col. Fremont had intended to
take passage in the Queen City, but
was detained in consequence of the in
disposition of his lady. T. Butler King
was among the passengers of the EN-
pire City.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

TwEEDLE-DEE.-Jacob r. Simpler was
brought before Justice Wakefield last
Monday, on the complaint of Margaret
SHIPPER, his wife, for an aggravated
assault and battery. Simpler was held to
bail in the sum of two hundred dollars ::
one hundred to keep the peace and one
hundred to answer to the Dist. Court
and for want of bail, was committed to
Jail at F't Smelling.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
rim AN Az

E>ROM Sain: Paul, without paying has honest
Il debts person in the shape ofa man, GAZING
himself DOCTOR SNOW, formerly oG Pre-
RE du Chen. his is 10 warn all peaso,s against
this mans rasoality. f
45-4w GEORGE NFIIS
Prairie du Chen Patriot please copy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

A New JUDICIAL DlsTRIcr.-A Sixth
judicial District has been organized by
the Legislature, comprising the counties
of Crawford, Chippewa, St. CroN and
Lapointe. The election for Judge 10 tale
place on the first Monday in Ju.y ne1t.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

FATHER OF WATERS. This alias
for the Mississippi river, was well enough
when invented; but it is worn out. We
are heartily sick Of it, As poetic idea,
however, it is rather ridiculous. This
rivers analogy to Father extends only
to size. It's tributaries, which must be
its children, supply the Father, instead
of being supplied by him. Then this
Father grows greater and mightier to
the end opposite birth, instead of falling
into "the lean and slippered pantaloon. -
1t would be just as true and as witty, to
call the Gulf Of Mexico the Mother of
Waters, or lake Superior the Great
Aunt of Waters, or the Atlantic, the
Great Grandmother of Waters, and all
the lakes Nieces
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
N. Y. Feb. li-3 p. NJ.


Europa arrived to-day. Experienced
head winds most of her passage.
ENGLAND.--L meetingin London
on the 18th January, concerning the
proposed industrial exhibition. The sum
of SI2, 600 was subscribed. Enthusias-
tic speeches made by Lord John Russell
and others.
Queen will not open Parliament, in
person.
Up to departure of the Europa, sales
Of cotton were 5000 bales.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.-A complete
reconciliation is said to have taken place
Turkey having consented that all Po-
lish subjects concerned in the late Hun
garian movement shall be obliged to
leave the Turkish dominions. Similar
arrangements will be made between
Austria and Turkey.
Russian list of prescribed Hungarians
contains the names of Gen. BEN and 30
others. That of Austria begins with
kossuth and contains 81 names.
Madame Kossuth has joined her hus-
band.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

e~ Last Friday, Feb. 22d, Alexan.
der Mcleod, a well known voyageur,
living near Saint Paul, beat man to
death with his fist, who was driving OK
en- and whose maine was Gordon.
We forbear any comments, as the
matter will come before judicial tribu-
nal IL t f.e.',fl-4 .s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

s We would advise each immigrant
to ST. Paul, this season, as we did last
season, to come here, prepared to build
cheap house Immediately, without de-
pending upon hiring house. A rough
and ready residence can be- erected in
week, at trihing cost.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

TwEEDLE-pUM.--The Coroner's in
quest upon the body of VIM B. Gordon,
having returned verdict that deceased
came to his death by blow or blows
struck with the fist of one Alexander
Mcleod, the accused was taken with a
Coroner's warrant before Justice John
A. Wakefield, on Monday, who held
Mcleod to bail in the snm eff 5000.
We feel compelled to inveigh against
this holding Mcleod to bail. if bound at
all, in the pitiful sum of S20O--an
amount which could be made up in a day
by contribution. 1t would not retain a
good lawyer in his defence.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

Milwaukee, Feb. IL.
Hemmingway's bank stopped payment
this afternoon
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

In the Senate, nothing important trans
PRED. In the House, the last vote on
the revenue resolution was reconsidered;
and the main question still being before
the House, was discussed by Messrs.
King, N. j. Baily of Va, and others
Mr.. Kings amendment was finally adop-
ted. ~. - -. L.. ----.--..--
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
Washington, Feb. IIth.

We have it from pretty good authori-
ty that the Committee of Ways and
Means has agreed to support the admis-
sion of California. .-..
Mr.. Vinton's amendment to the Reve-
nue. BILL Mr. Smith in the Senate is re-
plying to Mr.. Bradbury, and some Curl
Gus developments are expected. The
Democrats are maLifesting disposition
to oppose the admission of California;
The same feeling is strongly manifesting
itself among the southern men general
Nv.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

egg' Our Baptist friends are making
active preparations for erecting house
of public worship, in Saint Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

We shall soon publish another edition
OF Mr.. Neill's Address TO the Historical
Society of Minnesota. Those who wish
to obtain copies, will do well 10 call and
order them. at our office.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
A rival of the Steamship EurOpa-.-Ad-
vance in COttOn-.-MOney pienty---
Flour Market Dull.

| HALIFAX, Feb. 7th.
The Europa arrived last evening
The political news is generally unimpor-
tant Later dates have been received
| from India. -ae. ~ .c4a t.a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

W AsHINGToN, L 60. IT.
A session Of the Cabinet held yester-
day, said to be held in relation to spe-
cial message for the admission of Cali
fornia into the Union.
Mr.. Beale, Loco Foco member from
Virginia, has written to his constituents,
denouncing the Nashville convention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
N. Y. Feb. l2-2 p. NJ.


Austria is threatened with dissolution
of her cabinet. Affairs have been ia
vored by some compromise. The En-
peror is now prepared to take the oath
according to the constitution. The Err
furth parliament ia declared to be an i'm
perious necessity for Prussia. In Wir-
temberg there appears to be change
ofopinion favorable to Russian influence.
The Hanoverian chamber refuses to re-
cognize the central communication of
Austria and Prussia
RoME.-It is said want of money pre-
vents the Pope from returning to his cap
ital, and France has offered funds to his
Holiness.
SARDINIA--The Chamber of Depu-
ties has approved the treaty of peace,
concluded at Milan, between the Pied
montese and Austria. 1t is expected
that the senate will approve it.
AT Berlin negotiations for the treaty of
peace with Denmark have been renew
ed.
The Cherokee arrived last night from
Chagres, with 80 passengers and about
500, 900 in gold dust Chagres was
healthy.
Col. Fremont was detained by the i'll
ness of his wife at Panama, and her re-
covery was doubtful
The Cherokee brought late dates from
Nicaragua. Mr.. Squier had got posses
sion ofTigre Island, and driven the Brit
ish away. Hewas opposed in his course
by Mr.. Chatfeld
MIR. Squier in his note to Mr.. Chatfeld,
takes broad ground in defence of the
boundaries of Nicaragua, and of the
right of Canal Co.; and says, with re-
gard tie disputes between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, in relation to the ground
Costa, the United States will not suffer
interference.
Mr.. Chatfeld previously notified Mr.
Squier of a treaty he had made with
Costa Rica.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

Guilty of MANsLAUGHTER-and Jury
UNANIMOUSLY unite in their SINCERE Pc
tition that the court would infict tie
LEAST POSSIBLE PENALTY under the law.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

consent oil all parties COulu not De OOLdlHtuJ anu
hence the trouble of his highness."
OUR LEG1sLATuRE.-Th deliberations yester-
day were brief, the Commencement Proceedings
in the College Chapel having occupied the greater
portion of the day.
In the House. Col. B. F. Johnson, of St Helena,
proposed resolutions, which are made the special
order for two o'clock to-day asserting the necessity
OF secession, but that this State should remain IN
the Union to obtain the counsel, and, II possible,
the cooperation OF other States, and desiring tia'
arrangements should be made by the General AS
sembly, now in session, to ensure the representa-
ton oil this State in any Congress OF the 2outheIh
States and that it is the duty OF the House 10
make liberal expenditures to carry INTO execution
the purposes the action OF the federal Ho'efh
ment may force this State to adopt.
F. d. Richardson, Esq, likewise suohl.'eu 1--WE
resolutions which are also made the special ORDER
for two o'clock to-day, affirming the rght OF each
State OF the Confederacy to secede from the UnIon
that The exercise OF this right IS Imperauveiy de-
manded by every consideration OF duty and honor
that this State is prepared now to assert and main
tain her right to secede from the u niOn-that SIN
cerely desiring to secure the cooperation OF her
sister Southern States, and for no other reason
whatever this State torbears the immediate eXer-
else OF her right to secede from the UnOn-and
that the Governor be authorized and requested to
convene the Legislature for the call Of Conven-
ton he shall be reasonably satisfied that
the South IS unwilling to cooperate with u.s.
Estates RIGHTS Is ca Republican, Sd.
-II-------
RETURNING FROM CALIFoRNIA-A party of
retprnino Californiare Consisting of sixteen per
sons, passed through Weston few days since.
| They left Sacramento about the LIST OF September
Tbev renort that tbere was some SUITE ring along
| Humboldt river, among the emlgrants occasloned
by the breaking down oil wagons, giving out OF
teams and srsIoi. u of nrovisinns but they think
tho accounts renewed here are greatly exao9erated
a.. aooo,,,,a g. ,bo o,nioTants are bowever
Ouf accounts from the Tiiiis'"i'' arc ,,i,
a month later, and the distress among them may
have taken nlace after this party left them. A
- - - -; , ait,t,1, ro.J,, IN return
number oil companies were RetIiS 'eauy u q =
overland most OF whom expected to winter at SAT-
| Lake City. St Louis Republican, Nov. 81
The Board Of Navy and Army Officers has closed
t Inspess M {Vahjprn It has recommended the estab
/ II.hmart of The rank of lieut., General.
W. y,cl,t yr;,, s,,,s,,,abapne for a Irng time
IuP PlCktl sup sum ~ q
OF the MsssTs Cope regular packets between fnade
pha and Liverpool, hiss been sold at auction Tor $loIOJ
The Na,y ori- and New Jersey SYNOD adjourned
oirIi,r rscgrrn,erdiyc obedience to the ia
l l pi- 49, GA w 80 ~ ~, IN arnen,lTnent de
s, s@ NE I tS,, Ii,g a'i1 INA ~ "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

mons would attempt to rescue him. One Gentle
had his property burned and another had his store
entered. and fourteen barrels of pork taken away,
and Mr. Gentle could not help himself. 1t seems
that the difficulty arose from revelation to Strang
that certain woman was to be his wife; but the
consent of all parties could not be obtained, and
hnnrn the trnnhle of his hiphneSs."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10


consists the that they and sess by 0ut1dFd
animation in place o. the usual mode of drugFng and phys
licking the patient till exhausted Nature sinks hOpeey under
lie infection. ThGV CITIZEN the 6hOAG SgSte1 sQuGLtz
the circulation of the b0od promote TIE SscrettCRs, ana
usrGr do the slightest injury under circumstances
Since their introduction into the United States only three
years since more than $4,000 PERSONS including all ages,
Rdes who are peculiarly subject to Nervous Complaints,
nave been Entilely and Permanently Cured
when all hope relief had been given and every thing
else been tried in vain 1850. ,,- 49,
the case of person afflicted with that bane OF civilization,
DYSPEPSIA, any other Chronic Nervous Disorder
In ordinary cases. smUlants TAKEN which, by their action
ON the nerves and muscles OF the stomach, afford temporary
relief but which leaves the patient in lower state, and with
injured faculties, after the action thus excited mas ceased
this with the effect resulting from the aCIDn OF
the GALVANIC BELT Take Dyspepuc sufferer, even
IN the worse symptoms OF attack, and simply tie the Bel
period The n5eRsbe pepiraOn will act on the positive
element Of the Belt thereby causing aivanc circulation,
which will pass the negative, and thence back AGAIN TO
the positive, thus keeping up aconnu0us HalVanc circulation
hrOug HOuL the system. .,.-,rr-,,,,r ~,
Rszs- Thus the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA ARE
PERMANENTLY CURED, A. fen days Is OFTEN amply
Sufficient 10 erGlicGt6 the Disease Of pears. %
In Nervous Comp lant8, dTuga and nedcne increase
che disease they weaken the vital energies of the already
WALKING influence of Gavanism applied by his beautiful
and wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weakened
sufferer restored to former health. Strength elasticity ana
vigOr. The great peculiarly and excellence OF
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the Most GHdOubted Character
From all parts of the County, could be given sufficient to
flpypT column of this UaDeTl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC

FIRST ARRIVAL NEW ELEME FIGS
hhds of selected Figs large and small drums, received
per steamship Ohio being of the first and only cargo
of New Crop which has been received this for sale By
w. L. GUSHING & co. % common ST.
e Parties who have purchased to arrive requested
e Give tile same from steamship Monday morning.
Cro1 Dc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

CT. LOUIS HOTEL Dancing Academy
= sI,LLr JULIE EINlEN informs her scholars and
gentlemen Of New Orleans YET 4- Glass lignts
fir Gentleman vii. be MONDAYS, n Ed
MIA MES DAYS aud fridays, from sill 10 alzEA5z1
,7tf ~ 0cork. TUESDAY THURSDAYS and -
SS1t SATJ RDaIs from tile &c ock, for cnlli.en "a '
ny ZIG is ;, ,,n FRAN o.,,n,,,., Pr, l4fFs
lessor Of Dancing and Violn attend TO
Es Due MOI &c will be Scholars Chldren's
n Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10
CTTNDRTES-

y BRIGHT VARNISH-30 barrels;
PITCH AND TAR-50 barrels each;
WHITE LEAD-2o0 kegs, all grades;
BOILED OIL-500 gal Ons - ~
MANILA AND TARRED ROPE-Al sizes;
Together with general assortment Of ship Chandery, fol
sale at tow prices, by y, WOOD Y ".
d2 Post II, "a Mun'y, and Red Stores, 81 Mun'y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

E Orphan Boys Far.-The Ladies will ho'd at the
ST Louis Ball Room Tor is" days. commencing MONDAY
9Th for the nedt Of the MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM,
s Fair which has been in contrq on for months pat
This the only in h city Of NewO leans that
Boys constantly crowded with children, many whom Of
very tender
city like Ibis A5yuns being ndispnlaa The Ladies respect
ia ly z4ilc liberal community corporate with them their
.Ir,r 8 10 relieve the institute. In question d3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES.

Francis FNbT'e s. Go.
No. % Magazine street,
Fashionable Clothing Establishment,
Have pc7Eurs Of INF ng friends that they are nov in
receipt Of FALL WINTER GOODS all
the r1aera Manufactured the style and At very
moderate prices. The comprises IN part.
super Black snd Blue French Coh DRESS COATS.
Rt..vn. Olive Green. French Cl5,h Froes Coats
:. Brown DIV. Green Prsneh Cl1th Waking Coats
Brozn Olive, French Cp,n Business Coats.
Black and Olive French Cloth saea
French Cashmere Sac Coats
Back, Brown and Dab ia Cig;h PALETpTS.
:. as1 Brown nd DshIIa Cloth 5URTOUTs.
EeIrai ssa Blk snl Fancy Cashmere VESTS.
Embro dsrsI BACK onI Fancy SILK VeIH
Enbf0ilsf= Vai-rctt ss1s.
e. Fmbr0j5sr1 Hsrssi.es Vests
R.4rk 81 20 Sa Fesa
:. Rich 9asE End r7Hfrad Figured Silk Vests
El;h co.1-f admire Fe1,t
Whie aud EH .-.I la YGs.s.
:. B.lsx zrl Cashmere PANTS.
C9Gre ..nsrs Pants
:. Errls1 "a. .yed Cashmere Pants.
e. NON Spur ... ' ..s.ESHiRTS and DRAWERS.
Whtsr ...uss lisfin0 iinIsrshirts end Dtawsrs
Ribbed .la ,ygi Cg-, uhirts and Drawers.
Linga sHI Gsr4. SHIFTS.
:. Cashmsrs ROBES DE CaANBRE
Back and eolaEei aits ami Satin CRAVAFs.
Rich FIuIraI SIX sHd s. Craytrs.
Rich White cure, SIX and ssfn CraYats.
Rlch -Jrfa. FIGURED Six and sarn Crsyats.
=. kIcI cCDTsl Six ani Satin Sara.
=. White and Jrcd Camlric HDKFS.
:. NbIe and Co'orrd Sf< fiddf
%hte a"4 sulorel English Six suEpenders
:. Black cOorgd and White Huskin Cloves
Black cOiofei and Silk Gtuvsz
:. Bscs and cOoTsl Six umbrslas
Black and c5ored Scotch Gtnghsm Urbre,Iss
E- AlarEe OF TRAVELLING TRUNKS Of rsry su
peror Manufacture oS5 la Zip, ~ 3dp, 2mW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

~" Ladies' Fair, in aid of the &c CHURCH
ASNUNCIATIoE.'- A Fair will be held the Armory
Hail. l5th l7h AID 18Th OF December when large and
splendid collection articles suitable for olyoay Presents will
exposed aid disposed Of moderate prices There will also he
Refreshments benevolent charitlte
hoae intending nk Christmas and New Years Presents,
rsspec fully invited attend.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

FURsI FURs!! FURsG!!
LADIES' FANCY FURs, OPERA FURS,
CONSISTING of Retorines in Fetch, Rock
- Martin, Siberian Squirrels Blue Coney, Chinchilla,
ErTniue and Swans
CUFFS, RUFFS and COLLARS to suit the above
These Goods in best style, and suitable for Ladies visit
ing Theatre, Operl, or evening Soirees.
Over D'ARCY'S Hat 5tors anal and Charities gts.
d. 5t J. STEUART, As gent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

organs, and nvigorating the entire system.
Also. in FITS. CR AMP. PARALYSIS and PA l4SY,
DYSPEPSIA Or INntGESTION, RHEuMATisM
BAG1, ,DEAFN ES5, NERV0us TREMQRis, PAIL+-
FyGRA PANS n TE TtP GoA ASD fEN4TES 3Ij
CURVATURE OF THE SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT,
DISEASES OF TIE KIDNEYS. DEFiClENIf pr
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL. ENERGY, AND ALL
NERVOUS BiSEA SEES, which Complaints arise from one
simple raus-namely, 81. 4 IJER.7.YG EyHEFY or
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

- Twp l
- Pars. who 6sys purchased sE5iys 5sSassisd
>, to Also FOR sALE-FIGs in prime order Of the Old
SE ST4z=7177zs5 --------- %
> q kegs Dutch Herring;
10 h e eaoI BIZ tiss shire county Cheese;
IS packages New Buokwheqt;
lo9 b boxes Has extra 10, Sup;
sDdt fsai,: saso; fsS@os; I n-.. o..
fs: aa Ssss5 :5s.5 S$5sa
Ctton; C1Tants; Vines;
Bolt2n Bq 4 ard y Wa as} Tra Hia
Pcklsd Salmon and Itt2 I.3s
s s25SSs t KschSps, 'T Eaash and G A@scan
store and Of superior quality E2 [f& qIS Py -
d" ut W. =. MA MoNl, ~ lamp street
SPLENDID LONDON LAYER FRUIT-2j
- c2se5 dozen each b boxes Of the finest Mp cate
& From bF New Word Sm SaaG Just landed
d651 - y ~ W 9: RAYMOND, Il Camp st
ERUITS-50O whole, half and quarter boxes
Ralsns, in prime order CuTants IN bbls and nall hbi
A'noO'S 0"on V5AaLf6N's sSNF6RB& " 70
q 5fS97lsses2 W5 F7 ND new EVE EVE %R
ii and h5SeFF2 F. COCHRAN x CO. 81 Toboupitoulas st.
Fresh TEAs-TRs subscriber 5sf et inst a5 re
ssaae5 additions from S one S Of the importers TT pg a.
line So moaet SSn pe are offered very
E E7Srs fe & \ PSWBER in Raf chests chests
E1Ee fine Il h sbss Gs s6a 1oa soH'
EEx Kr 8 tRs n hf :h n 9si 'ns''
mo ON 577 PIES : S TO y. TRs Sa@H
cRocEB I'm WINE 1TERCHANT.
No. % Camp street.
| TFAS-Of various kinds and qualities.
| L Coffee =;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10
S36O,OOO.
OcNN9NON
THOMAS A. ADAMS, Pr

THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
Moses GREENWOOD, Vice President
CHARLES J. MASsoNI, Secretary.
Directors:
S-Tuael Bell J F. C. TleT, c. A. Barrier,
Glsrfy Burke, John NJ Bel, o. L. Dnbslstssr
Moses Greenwood E. J. Walsh, F. Ptdg Pug,
J. BaTslH, @. s. HalskiHsr D. Taylor,
Wn. p. C0HreT8s, r. B. S7swsT, VIM BuTgsssf
Dqrid Holden, Fl NJ Wright, D. C. RGadLsn,
John d Bin, J. W ZGahGTis, j. RlgoTdp
J w Stanton, CorHeius FtLl1Des, C. r. Wright
Nathan JdrTis c. T Bladecks, John o. HoodTUV
Gs0rEs J1uss, " 3. hrClt7tnoar r. Y. Cdrlsie'
p Sirng, Louis DsSdJlies, iy5g
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

s55- Hstri0nic Balls -POsTPONEMENT.- The
First Ball CT The above bly, yostlorgd until
he I2h us.,, when will poifgsg place.
By order Of the Committee. L5 Sonia, Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10
NOTICES.


e. HistFiOnic Observation-Disclosures The
- F,T ,r ,5a -r.r. ,s-,s. T.. ,,,,.,I -, ,,5 ,.,I
,,,-r'sr, 80 =, - .--', 'Y,t' '"''
4hOt-sDAi' ne u" ''a "AeA " VIII P'-ll5sg a"e F.As
By order Of the Committee. d SONIA, Secretary
@s-----
ION t 9L VIII pe nelu az se anoy
I al 'I ,yl IS ir, a. IT,. p t% Ia
P. I 5I % ~. @ ..I IVY M N.Y. .1, ~ ~.
1870 o. - ~. - -. S..tI 80 |
I''e5 Se'' % Inc 'eIs'"'zn'' '5,''''e anu
ho2e Intending to MAKE Christmas and Ne" Years Presents are
respec fully invited to attend.
----------a-------------
E Orphan Boys Fair.-The Ladies will hO'd at the |
ST. Louis Bali Room r few days. commencing on MONDAY
o OF ,,s. f ,bs n rs6, of the MALE ORpIIaN AsyTrn
= ~. 49, ~ ~ 80 SO - e. - - - '
's ar "n'n mas 0een IN 'on.i"r'.''h cf many n'n pat
Ihs A5y " the oy one !" - Guy Oh Ne"oislh' mat leee'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-10

\ STORM.-RaTaly has this section of country
messed hail storm that will compare in size
I quantity with the one that whitened the earth
n night. Many of the hail.stOnes were an inch
diameter, and covered the ground more than an
deep. [Concordia lnIelligencer, 7th.