davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

rcrin tole gin3eInbsiten uHp unteereitbare
3batfaeten entbalten ltno.
yom NresloemreM hes amherst Gols
GRgtunvs, ngnt beruetlmtrn professor
7Ritrhc0ek
neyames G. Uper--@ir: /: Sdb benuete eSbr
Gberrv peetoral in einem febtperen Nnfall
.teu Bronebitis (GeblIubt) nnc bin lber3eust
bon beGen demiGcter 8efhafenbeit, oaB ss
cine uuDersleiebllhe Wlsoi3in 1T fur bic 6eis
luna BON 6als. unb bronhitiI6en Infallen.
1Denn meine Inilht bon oeGen porsisitem
|gbarafter Sbnsn Don Nusen lein fanu, 70
|(lno Gle frei oamit nab Belicten III banbelil.
Eowaro Sitebeef, Z. 9. 8.
Bon Dem psitberIbmten
|39rofessor Sflliman, 1H. ID. Il u D.
prefe6or Scr Gbemy, tfIineraleaie &C.,
i'm pale Golle9ium, Il1it9lieo Ger git,
Hif. r1eo. pbil.uno rpiGenfd,aftliben
6efenfhaften in Nmerifa unoeuropa
"Sb sraebts bas Gberrv peetoral aIs si'
ne bcr5iislidte 3uIammenissuns BON sinlssn
bet belten Hrtitel Der Wlateria Wleoiea uno
Elm fsbr wirelames 6eilmtteI fir bic Sranfs
beitsn ,pelohe es beftimmt 1T Ut belcn."
Sleu 5apsn, Ct, SloU. l, i849.
Major pattifon prdfcent oes e. 6.
9snats, faat baB CT bas Gberry peetoral
nit autcm erfcls CUR 5elluns einer $unsens
ent5lnbuna aebrauhte.
Con eimem n.ersten aertte 1T 1Adime
Gaec. 2pril 26. 1949.
Or. 5. 6. apsr, qopsa. a.-Bsrtbsr Gsrr =
Sb psrIbrsibs nun fcrtwdbrsno Sbr Cherry
peetoral in n,sinsr prarls, unb balte ss befs
fer ala irdenb cine Mebi;n fir 9unaenfranfbeis
ten. Ssi Iusybrun9 1T ss bic beife mir bss
fannie Wsbi;in, uno bsi 6uifsn, Grfdltun9sn
unb Rranfbsitsn Der Gunas, bat es Sdlls furirt
100 ale anbsrs Mittsl fsbltsn.
Sb smpfsbls INNER bsrsn @sbraud in Sale
len pon ausybruns unb balts fis fir bas bsitt
mir tsfannte 9Nittsl fir jsns &ranfbsit.
Idtunsspoa Sbr Z. 9. Gufebman D.
3ubereitei une uerPauft Don
eydmeS 6. llDer, praftiftsr @bs'
mitsr, qcmel, WaT, uno in Nsaoln9 III babsn
6ei ENGLAND unb Siools
unb allen anosrn apOtbsfsrn i'm aanes.
Sanuar %. 1851. IS.
% a G t t6t
Wiro bierourd, 9eaeben, ba6 SoIepb {.
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tnadbt baten lei bet Court BON gcillcu pleas
bon Serts gauntp, I'M ibrss Sertrausns ent:
laItet ju tpcrpen ais AGfanIes bon Datrif g.
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i'm nahttsm IpriI, INN 10 ltbr Dlcr9sns &C,
bort pcreen lca
Jebn 8. Hibaros,
1npalt fIr 9tietter uno Dl' Snisbt
Neabjna. Setruar 25. 1851 SIM
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

0tabri6 t miro hermit gegeben
Tin John Glere paB Cure Srau @uIanna
eine 8lttl6rift fir bic Sheibuna 'bes ebeIi.
heu Bunoss sinsersidbt bat, ,pslebes 8eIuh
am sriten Gage Ocs nahlten 4pril. .9ermins
seb6rt peroen tpiro. uno oaB Sbr bicrmit tes
ua6rlhtist feio, 3u erihcinen unb auf ois.Be.
fhmeres jsnsr SitH6rift 3u antwcrtsn.
Jebn pottei8er, 96erif.
0etruar %. 1851 SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

Saeob 6cff 1000. Dan'I 3a6arias
CSC, &ewis & Hottenittin 1900. <p,
pia 6hnsioer lIO. Sac Remp 200
Neter Getneiosr 600, 9 8 9tnes
Der IFS, eli 9rautman 500, gfbsr
Boper 100, Saeob s. Nsiff 1900.
| 9 g @hneiDer $50, Cara Rnabb
100, Daniel @ebea 600, Cara
Gpans $50, Daniel 8rdf 100,
So(lab Oeturf 1900. Sobn Rnostp
l 500, Daniel Sertclet 1900. Oap.
8 Gottenitsin 500, Oapio 8rum'
bad $50, 9 BiCtpf 900, 9amusl
Same 500, W1ietaeI Neiflhneioer
1900, wm g 2lIsaisr 400, Gath.
BI6ctf 400, wm W1ofer $50. @.
mcfer 1000, Sobn D Otto 5000,
gliiabnb' Sramer 5000 -3s5s6 O4
Srnfen Dipioenoe.
@hwars 1t. mei6 prro Sr. lsO 90
SeiE's Brh6e rs 90
Iltbaus Briifs 4S75
MobrebilIe Capital Ii. 3inf 6s 81
2lltes 6efanSnie. -- SOs 66
9B Nboaos, fen. auf Neeb 1876 40
@rafen u. MISREPRESENTATION.
O1 & 8cper, ,NusIpru6sseb. 50 90
> QB Gmitb, % 8 OO
3 s Neitmepsr, Gtrafe 90
% GneIprubsseb. 90
Scbn 5iller, Bcnb, anf Gseb 90 90
Scbn @hweiber, Soften "a 45
8 8oper, &ofsn 5urIi6bes. 4Os
IIerauper Gimcn, Soften 1000
@alcmcn 9ebwopsr, Soften 8 Is
1B Srsnsesboff, Soften su'
ritte5ablt 90
9 @oupsre, Scften f 3obtins 8 90
Sac zimmerman, Soften so
@elo smpfansen auf Bcnse IT. S1ctsn.
1Bm 8amel, Capital uno
3inIen in poI 319 so
6usinaer II WlsbIars 8ono 2Ss ga
SimpIon <aIeb, Slots in boa 36 19
8bsin 1t Goopbart, Slote in SO 90
oou -- 628 SO
NremOee 9ieb bereauft:.
Sac warnsr, glq. .Shaaf so
u @honsr, gfq 8inppieb 90 77-29 81
Dapier oerfauft.
Scbn Braun 247
3 unb G Grid 200
IDm Rarns 6 59-ll O6
gonrab Claus. 5dnssleudbtsr 90
8 @tauHer. eiq StancIamps So 7 so
S1a6IaB am 9taats'9ar 1894 Is
3uIaslihsr Gar 1856 10
SCm neuen 8sfinsui6 fir
bertaufte 8itcr &c. 1881 %
Bon : g Shr6cer. BORN.
@hriff, 9trafen unb
Iuspru6sseblbren 1856 S7-6ss7 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04
Nn ote grpabler Oct 0lororpef unC
9tOrooft QSarb, 8eaOin9.

:11itbirser SD biets mid an als elm
&anoioat fit Alderman, bsi Der bsrannabsn.
ben SrdbIinessBabI. Sm Sal oas id burf)
guu 0unff srrpdblt rperbs, 70 msrbs it nad)
msinsn beffsn Sdbisfstsn mid bstrsbsn gursn
8siaa 81 vsrbiensn.
Hbtun9suoa gusr Ritbirssr
Nom. 3 5d,6ner.
Nsabina, Ssbruar Is. 5m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

JaeOt asbO ls49 auf Nsh l27 s6
| s 6siiinssr 1850 auf Wsh rs 90
gumru. --- zoe 20
HV Goodman ls49 in boa 65l s7
3 @auslsr 1850 aaf Nsh s68 90
gaernarbon. 1920 %
Gurus Bull 1849 IN boil S72 81
/, G g Mcore 1850 in boa 4O8 IS
golebrooeoale. 781 80
Stitt Dunn 1849 in boa 500 55
g Sh6ner 1850 auf Neet l2l 90
Center. 71s s5
5sin Dbilips 1850 in boG 6sl 80
0ousla6.
Geo 5atfislo l849 in boil 4l6 rs
0iltriet.
Dab Neietert lS48 in boll "a ga
Sof Dlinnsr / $40 in boa l92 l9
Sac qDeasr 1850 auf Stsb 25 90
glfas. - e42 IS
Gam IDabl ls49 in boG 1854 81
6 wensel 1850 auf Neeb 425 90
gretsr. 1459 81
= O1 SiIbcff 1850 anf Net 583 90
Carl.
Saecb 5oloer ls49 in ooG 27a Sc
Sac DaoIsr. 1880 anf Nett 1877 s5
8riinwiticb. 469 81
Sac 5rsos ls49 auf @eet 400 40
Scnat 8ar 1850 auf Nsh 49s 70
6amturs. e96 ls
G s Oiillsr 1849 in toll 275 0S
9 9&clIenbsrscr 80 auf 81 s24 90
6ersfcre. 400 Os
9ap metr ls49 in tca s5s s5
% 1850 auf Nect 227 90
6eipslbsrs. $50 S.
Sno Geibert 1949 aufNeeb 159 90
Siaae efsrt 1850 auf 8eet 31s 90
Inter 6eipsltsra. AT 90
Siaae Waaursr l849 in boil asa 90
Jobn Staurt $50 aufNeeb 9O4 90
Slcro 5eioslbsrs. 1856 90
. 81 Saltab 1850 in tc([ sos O6
SUSTAIN.
Sec Sieber l849 in OolI no.
3 6cttenftsin | $50 aufNeb 80 90
| $GnaIdbtpamrn. 14o az
Sobn 0omis ls49 aufNs6 $50 s7
Seni 9rsrlsr 1850
Waratawnp. $50 e7
Gam Sus l849 auf Netb 9Go 4s
| 81 9B 8uloin 1850 aufNeb234 90
Waibentrisf. 1894 AZ
3b pearGon 1849 in Ooll S85 8s
Gil 9 Scr 1850 auf Neeb 4ss 90
Warion. 868 AZ
g >inOemutb ls4e oufS,e6 $40 90 QUO 90
Ip 9hneibCr 1880 0ufNeb 927 81
Olsp. 14sy Al
! & Brtolst ls49 in boll s45 4e
Gal 6ch 1850 auf Nst 1855 SO
Ontelauns. 1880 90
S g Heams 1850 auf &th 27l 90
psit
6tin 5e6 ls49 lit bcll 100 90
2Sm 5artlsin 1850 aufNsb 90 90
psrrp. e5e go
" 40 se1tber 1880 aut Neeb I05 90
penn.
0an 9traus l84s in toll IS 78
Sac Shneloer 1849 in pcI 2S3 88
eonrab Neber 1850 in SoG 695 SO
NofIanp. e83 e5
Sac WsOnsr ls49 in roll 100 81
90 1850 auf Nscb S32 90
Gihmonb. 452 OF
Jae 6efner 1849 in poa 500 SO
2S UlTtsl 1850 auf Netb $50 90
Nuseombmanor. 1879 So
@ 8auen3abn 1849 in boll 274 81
Gam W1ilIer 1850
8obslon. - PA 64
y " <tiUle lo4S Ut Dpu syn US
Altsrt Sel 1850 auf Neeb las 90
Neaoins, Norboit warp. - 54s Os
3 gearing l849 in Doa Cos 6s
1Bm Sibn 1850 auf Net 400 90
Slorcwsit waro. 1865 ca
9 9toner 1849 auf Neb 672 90
8 966ner 1850 auf Ne6 a5s 90
Giloct waro. esO 90
o o >eban 184s auf Ns6 1877 90
Sriee prius ls49 auf Nect 8O6 90
2Dm Slbn 1850 auf 8eeb 400 90
9ibnet Waro. 1895 90
Wi6 Sncp lS49 in toG 1869 II
DO 1850 auf Neeb IT'S 90
9pruB Baro. 1884 II
9Dm { SOP 1850 ..
3nlpebc6en.
0 Sorbnsr 1849 in 5cG 3s2 62
% 1850 auf 8e6 4O6 90
| Ober.Sulpebodsn. 1Ss e.
Seo Oeslcr lS49 in toll 264 81
@ Dasner 1850 aufNeb 564 90
Union. s4s 81
9eorae Sor 1876 auf Neet l4OO
80 o Enabb $40 in boG 650 e6
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

Gltss Brildenbcl3 berfaaft
Nnieiben.
Sarmtrs'Sane ,. Nsabins $4,000
Jobn 6srbsin 1900, pster 6ebu
1850, Sonattan Deininssr 500,
efher BOD 600, Sobn Osifster
63l 04, gathr. 6snrp l25, Scnae
6erbsin 675, tspi 6wbsin 1864,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01
south Carolina Politics.

Until the establishment of the Southern Patriot,
the friends of the Union had means of commu-
nicatng their views to the public. The columns of
that paper plainly indicate the existence OF party
strong In numbers intelligence and character who
have calculated the value of the Union, and have
40 idea of exchanging that ia separate sovereignty.
Even the secessionlsts are divided. A portion
desire immediate secession. The others, who are
blessed with little more discretion and common
sense, are opposed to immediate and separate State
action. The Union party, or at least that opposed
to revolution, is gaining strength rapidly. The
famous Convention will in all probability, recon-.
mend delay.
We have good reason to believe, that it was the
intention OF the Fire-eaters to have made an attack
on the forts in Charleston harbor. The prudence
| OF the Secretary of War anticipated this movement
But we caution the War Department At thi.
moment no danger is to be apprehended, but we
are morally certain that the plans had been formed
and the details all prepared for sudden coup a,
main. Public opinion has changed so much within
few MONTHS that these madmen would not now
be sustained.
1t amusing to observe the characters of the two
classes of Fire-eaters aud Yankees The last are
supplying their revilers with muskes and other
warllke weapons, at good profit. Why not
establish true independence, by supporting within
their own limits all of the manufactures essential
to nationality.
In Charleston, ii is a common remark that the
fire-eaers trade less with their merchants than any
other portion. They all go North. Their patriot
ism consists IN attending Sate-rghts associations,
making violent speeches, and passing warlike reso-
Inuons, spending their summers in Newport and
buying YarLee notions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01
.NesU Orleans, Jackson Nssd
Northern Railroad.

Notice is hereby given that Books of Subscription for
Shares in the proposed New Orleans, Jackson and Northern
Railroad Company will be opened THIS DAY, Thursday,
under the direction of the members of the Permanent Com
mittee of Ways and Means. Wis
JAMES RoBB, Banking House, Camp street.
LEONARD MATTHEWS, Sun Mutual Insurance Office,
corner OF Common and Camp
w. H. GARLAND, Treasures Office, Second Municipality
PETER CoNREY, JR., Banking House, Canal street.
J. 7. BENJAMIN, Office Canal street.
IL. G. CAMMACK, Counting House, Carondelet street
Hon. Isaac T, PRESTON.
Camp street.
Col w. s. CAMPBELL Gas Office.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Southern Life Insurance Office Camp
street.
GLESpY BURKE, Canal street.
r. w. MONTGOMERY, Canal Bank.
H. S. BucKsER, Counting House Of Buckner s anton,
Gravier street.
A. d. KELLY. Counting House of Kelly u Cony ngham.
Camp street.
GEORGE CLARK, Noaria Office, Camp street.
The above the official Agents of the Convention. All
Others of the city, who feel interest in the
of the enterprise requested send the Banking
House of JAMES RoBB Esq, for books and authority
receive subscriptions.
The propreors of the presses of New Orleans Lafayette
and the country parishes respectfully requested open
books By order of the Committee.
JAMES ROBB, Chairman.
JOHN CALHOUN, Secretary. MI If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01
Northern aad southern Disunionists.

1t is our misfortune to excite frequently the iras
cibility OF our chivalrous neigLbor The last cas-
tgation we received was for CHASING the freeaters
and aboltionists together. They both seek the
same object Both avow the Constitution and the
Union no longer worth preserving. They both
declare the Fugitive Slave Law unconstitutional.
The press of South Carolina justifes the people of
Massachusetts, who resist the law. State Rights
Associations subscribe for abolition papers, and
thus give comfort to the enemy. When they thus
work together to effect common end, we cannot
see the enormity of their being classed together
by other people. As to the character OF these per-
sons, we believe Rhett and Butlersneed not blush
to be compared with Seward, Sumner or Hale
1t is the political principles, not the conduct OF
these persons, which are in question Rantoul has
been the favorite of the New England democracy;
his recent conduct of destroys his political
position but it affect his private character.
The seceders wish to dissolve the Union, because
it does not protect slavery the abotionists desire
the same contamination, because the Union does
protect slavery. With these contradictory views,
they unite to effect the common object
MISSISSIPPI PoL1TIcs. - The Yazoo Wing
contains the address of Mr.. White, the Union
candidate for the Senate, which we have read with
much satisfaction, and would publish, but for want
Of space. He shows up the inconsistency Of
the disunionists. AT the State Convention held
in 1919, they laid down their platform the
principle of non-intervention. At that Convention
| the committee reported resolution that the ad
mission of California with the prohibition o
slavery, would be considered an interference witt
the subject of slavery. John 1. Guion opposed the
resolution of the majority with minority report
and denounced the resolution "as unwise, mex
pedient, ultra and visionary" and it with
drawn. Yet Governor Quitman, in his messag,
to the Legislature, urges this admission a aus,
of secession, and requires, the only condition OF
which the Union be perpetuated, the alteration
of the Federal Constitution. He ridicues the
proposition of the Governor, and exhorts his fel
| low citizens to remain true to the Union.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

WAGON TRAINS BURNT ON THE PRAIRIEs-
Inc Lexington lMo) Express states that on the
ENa "afch, near chouteau's Island, on the Arkansas
.,ver' tram OF twenty-eight wagons, belonging to
Messfs brown, Russell u Co.. and laden with
Government stores for Santa Fe, was destroyed by
hfe' win all the contests. The teamsters, it
seems quafrelled with the Pawnee Indians, and
the latter revenged themselves by setting the prairie
Oh hre' Inc teamsters had to cross the river to
save their lives. They had seen the fire approach
ing on the pralres but being encamped and the
grass so much beaten down by the stock around
Inc corral that the teamsters thought themselves
safe The high wind, however, carried the fire to
a considerable distance. and the wagons being drv
took fire and burnt rapidly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

BOSTON MORALS AND CoRREoTIvEs. - The
vendors of lottery tickets in Boston, on whom
Marshal Turkey made what is called "descent, .
short time ago, were brought up for trial in the
Municipal Court, on the 2lst, and fined $50 each,
aud costs. The question of consigning the seized
tickets to the flames was held under Amusement.
A select party Of young folks, male and female,
who had been arrested in the act of playing cards
In cellar, on tbs Sunday evening previous, were
tried on the 2lst, and fined 50 each, and costs
The party was quite large one.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01
Telegraphed to The "CreSCent."
tBY MoRsE's WESTERN LINE.1
Markets, River and Weather.

Markets, River and Weather.
CINCINNATI, April 9O-73a P.
Four-Saes at 90 4S and SO So and 80 ST. The
demand fully equal to the supply Nothing ranspred
Provisions to-day Whisky is steady, with good demand,
at Is cents. Cheese unsolicited to selected, cents.
Tobacco-43c. for No. Virginia ibs. zoe. for No. do
23c. for fves 30c dol Missouri Tbs. at &c., 40c ves
eighths at 2Oc indicates very full prices.
Sugar-There was good demand this morning Sales a6
hhds Fair at So; go do Good Fair ga and 80 do.
Common at SAC. cash.
Molasaes-Saes 931s cents Sales of 80 bags fair Rio
Coffee at l0a and 35 do. at IL cents.
Butter-A sale OF 166 bbs common roll at cents.
The river has fallen six inches during the last twenty
hours. We had fine rain last night The weather clear
and cool.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01
The New Orleans and Jackson Railroad,

The report of the Committee of Ways and Means
appeared in the Delta of yesterday. We learn
it was the wish of the Committee that it should
appear simultaneously in all of the city papers, but
one copy alone was written out, and furnished the
Delta, with the request that proofs should be sent
TO the other offices. The one designed for the
Crescent reached the foreman at the early hour of
eleven at night. 1t is an ill wind which blows
nobody any good" and the Delta has reaped the
benefit of being in advance of every body else.
When matter of this kind is sent to the Crescent,
The proofs either furnished in time, it is kept
back till all publish simultaneously. The re-
port is devoted to examination of the impracti-
cable corporation law of this State. 1t is drawn
up by Mr.. Benjamin, and exposes the insurmount-
able objections to any organization under the law.
Accompanying the report, however, is a projet for
charter, for which subscriptions will be solicited
| TO be binding only when charter is egalized by
statute. The capital is to consist of So 600 900
and divided into shares oftwentyfive dollars. This
| minute division is an admirable feature. 1t will
bring the stock within reach of the most moderate
means. 1t will induce many mechanics and Other
men, in the enjoyment of small incomes, to take al
least share. The benefit derived from the
road, will be felt to considerable degree, by the
working men of the city, who, doubtless, woult
wish to aid in their limited way, to the road. This
subdivision of the stock will enable this useful ant
| important class of our citizens to identify them
selves with this great work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

FREE PUBLIo LEcruRE.-A public lecture will
be delivered this euening, Thursday, May l, 1851,
at 8 o'clock, in tie Hall of the Commerce Ex-
change, on ST. Charles street, corner of Perdido,
upon the subjsct of Denial Hyg,ene. The object Of
the lecture IS to call public attention in this city to
the important discovery which has been made oil
the certain means whereby every person, Of every
age, sex, and condition, may, by their own agency.
without the aud or skill Of others, preserve their
teeth through the longest life, without deterioration
or decay, and thereby prevent most of the physical
" ills 10 which flesh is heir" and secure to them
selves permanent health and bodily comfort, and
prolong human life, in accordance with the Crea
tors beneficent design, to patriarchal age. The
lecture will be pronounced by J. G. Sever, of ths
city who, during his recent travelling tour, from
which he has just returned, has given with univer-
sal appreciation and commentator in the principal
cities of the North and South, series of lectures
upon this important subject. The ladies and gen
tlemen of New Orleans are respectfully invited to
attend, and avail themselves individually of the
benefits of one of the most valuable discoveries
which science has ever achieved.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

A LARGE BusINKss.-There was quite heavy
business done in Cotton yesterday, the sales
amounting to fully ten thousand bales. The MIA
gara's news, however, produced depressing
effect upon prices, which declined a quarter of a
cent and are now fully one cent per pound lower
than they were some two weeks since.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01
TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION IN MoBlLE.-Th

TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION IN MoBiLE.-The
Creole Fire Company of Mobile celebrated its
thirty second anniversary on Monday night, in
magnificent style. The procession was formed at
the Engine house, on Joachim street, and marched,
each member bearing blazing hambeau, through
most of the principal streets. The Register says ::
Large crowds of he fair and rongher sex
turned out TO witness the spectacle. The display
was indeed pictures lue and imposing, the car bear
ing magnifeentIy illuminated globe, with the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad marked out upon it, and
the Engine beautifully decorated with wrealhs
and lamps, were objects of much admiration. The
elegant and tasteful banner, Just finished by Messrs,
Fonde e. Belknap, elected much praise. After the
procession, the Company repaired to the Engine.
house, and concluded the festivities with splendid
holI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

The YOUNG CROPS IN ALABAMA.-The Green's
boro Beacon of Saturday last, says:
The weather continues unseasonabIy cool and
az a natural consequence, corn and cotton are
looking badly. The wheat and oat crops are also
suffering. Thus far, We have had scarcely day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

UPPER RIvERs.-Dates from st. Louis of April
~, report that the Missouri River is low, and
dlfhcuit to navigate. The upper Mississippi and
Illinois are in fine boating order The river on
Posiie the city is on stand with plenty of water
to Cairo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

The DONALDSON TRAGEDY IN MosILE.-Such
it is, as the wounded man cannot survive. The
Mobile Tribune of Tuesday has this report of The
application of Mr.. Andrews for bail
:" Mr.. Andrews, charged with an assault with
intent to murder James Donaldson, was yesterday
brought before the court on writ of habeas cor.
pus, and an application made by his counsel for
bail.
Dr. Levert, the attending physician of the
wounded man, stated that he was lying in very
languishng condition--ihat he might survive three
or four weeks, and that he might die in a few
hours, but that he would die from the wound he
received, was certain and inevitable
The court refused the application, and re.
manded the prisoner to Jail until the next June
term, without the privilege of bail"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

LATE ARCHBISHOP EocLEsros.-This
"orthy frelate died in the House Of the Visitation.
IN oeorgetown, d. c., at half.past six O'Clock, on
me evening OF the 22d April. He had been Arch.
bishop OF Baltimore sixteen years. and at the time
o MS lanented death, had not completed the ideth
year OF his age.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

~ Try JONES' LILY WHITE, If you a look fair
Wlll lie wonderful qualities none can compatei
1t Beauty improves, makes the hectic look fue,
The sallow look white, and the while look sublno
To he had at the Depot where all ulug pure
ISL CHARTRES street, then you sure rpl4 81 2tp
~ For sale by J. WRIGHT Il co. Sole Agents
au2S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

The news by the steamship Pacific, received in
New Orleans on the night of the vessels arrival in
NewYork, placed our city within ten days com
munication with Liverpool
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

CINCINNATI, April %, P. M.--Jenny Lind has
sent 5000, and Barnum $500, TO Mayor Taylor,
TO be disposed of as he thinks most iudicious for
the relief Of the unfortunate and distressed in this
city. In addition to this, Mr. Barnum had preyi.
ously given about $3.50, the amount received for
admittance to the sale of tickets, for the same
purpose.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

NEW ZEALAND.--The town of Auckland which
has some commerce with California, is quite large
A considerable portion of its inhabitants are from
Ireland. They have a Bishop and convent.