davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
Evans Sanders. 4 10,

n Mrir NsM Uric4 Nor, Wfsf II me Pubhc
Square, .Gru door North If Exams, Gregg,
d hey's
hEALERS in druac, medicines, and chem
- calS, paints, dye stuff, glassware, per-
trrery. fine soaps, steel pens, superior writing
'nk and paper patent medicines OF all kinds,
wires and brandy for medical purposes. Ply
hours Purchasers will always find at this g.
tahishmcn,, fresh and unadulcrn,ed medicines,
which have been selected with great care for
this market All purchasers invited to en-
anime our stock, which is being constantly re-
supplied f1nluy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
STE 4 N MILL.


TIME subscriber takes Ibis method Of inform
i ing his patrons and the public generally
that his Steam Saw and Grisl Mil, situated
about one and A quarter miles northwest from
Marshall, Is now m operation, and IN good order.
lie is prepared to accommodate orders at short
notice, and on reasonable terms, for cash, y
ON credit to puneiual dealers. The following
are the prices, per 1000 feet:
Lumber board measure, Sl5 90
Rough edged lumber, lc 90
Lathing and pahi.g, side and
edge measure. 20 90
The gri-l u.li will at all times be in opera
ton. Sack. brought To the mill must be- plain
ly marked, OF theirs will be no responsibility for
loss.
Ten per cent will be charged on lumber bills,
when no, paid in advance All sum, on credit
will be considered due on the first day of De-
oember Of the current year
A. ID. BtRRESS.
Janusry 4, 1881 u2sy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
nasshall epsiaes.sss,D

- .as.a.~ssl~ ~. II
hkSE. 1pstaee ~ eatease4 ~ - -
...l e tew ~ NSs1 w. !. ~ - 49, ~.
~I1s-sS- s--ys 49,. ..x - x.str .s- i1iS21 ES-
I1.s {ssS~s' III. ~.'sssy ~Nts-v Sji4
~ ~ ~ = ,.-.s. - 49, M ~. -SS
~n,,s. IT, irN...r.s - ~. .-,s.~~s. ~.
s~s,.. sh.,.f,n," - c,,,h.. .....~.. ~ No..
.i.Il~ - ~ s,cwth IL. 49, ,!,.s ss,-.t.
N M ..IScs-hf ts..S,.~ ...ir.s ~ I.I'.i
~ ~i,s-.ese' ~, s.c.rs.;.s ~. N. "......~
sIs.s.~ nm. - ~. 80. - ~. -. ..s:-s
- ~n.x.. "a sIs.,;..s,.. "a 4. e U"ss
ina NJ, .,,.i. Iii ,Lir-. $500, ~
~ ~. I...r~-. ....:.s ~, ~. k..ul,.. L.
..s..,s- -~f;.. t.!.,'." /. ~. 4, ~" '.s
rs,S s,T ~. .. ~ ~ ..,s ~ ."yw A..
no 5.{:sL, 80 Irr.s.;s,.. go =. Nh
a diversity Of Landscape. from twenty 10 ihirtv
miles in almost every direction.
r,oc, ~. .;.,s. - 49,. h,,,. -. 49,,
- go. ~ 49, ~ I'.'s.. -. ...--.." -
~. r.,,l;. =. .n.i,, ~ ~ p.".s.ss... ;sA.i, =
S..;,,. =. c',,,,.. ~
=,
~ uMs.H''rs o. aousiAsA,
w CkL.AsS seo' - 1901.
-t"s ''.
. N.siIs S.S-"ss''ssus ~ T'"s >. lawrence
smith, WI" nas great reputation ~ M sna'yti-
~ chemist ! nave eznm'ned inc three samples
o. MuHe's' "a.eF' seh' hac trom Astsniis Texas,
~ W. l" D'a'.
Concerning tho grasseons substances, (suc
rs carbonie ard sulphuraicd hydroQen,) which
may prcgnste the recent spring waters, 40 much
time had elapsed, and II beng to us uncertain
whether the bottles were sealed at once al tbs
springs, that nothing satisfactory could bc AS
certaineJ
The three bottles of water contains but III.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

CHICKERING'S PIANO TORIES.

CHICKERING'S PIANO sEUR1'Es.
The publH will pleaAs tahs ssltos - Mr..
HEsRy PAnsoEs, 50 Camp alsse4, = ~ er'y
agent for the ssls II my piAae Fseoes iasI.ou-
isisna. and that instrumsnis takso ~ ~ depot
may be consides fslly guasaasie1 kea sae
factory.
Orders may be len for any kin4 ~ bssru-
is received and approved.
J. CfllCKERfK0.
3Aa WssAisessa sss1, Dtssss.
music of the latest style.
May II, 1851. v1a%-v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

BsAvap 1sGAHp.--lt IL stated that a
eooeidsfakoe euneaeef eshevasn ss.d 9th
~ seeeakled y Wy lnh - ~ IN
M. ~ ~ patposc 81 Hah'6g war upon
IL Mcsmcns,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
:. Fresh Arrival.

MORRIS x TACkEFr have JUS, received
~ and opened splendid supply Of fresh
drugs aud medicines. Their siock Is complete,
ana well selected. Garden seeds in the great
est abundance a beautiful variety Of cxqui.
to aid the afflicted aud unfortunate Of the hu-
man race. Can and see their stock, for they
Luse lois % prntty thlnqs. nAON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
Course Of Study, and Charges Per Sei
sion, Twenty Woeku.


PRIMARY DEPaRrsEsr.--Orih
Reading, and writing, per session Of
five months, $40 90
SECOND JusIoE CLAss.--Elemcntary les
sons in Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo
graphy, Natural Philosophy, phisi-
ology, and History Ni2 90
FIRST JusloR cLAss.--Engli-h Gram
mar, Geography. Arithmetic contin.
ued, Natural Philosophy, Watts on
the Mind, botany, Geology, Myihol
ogy. and History Ai5 90
thology, and History SIS 90
MIppfE CLAss.-chom,siry Rhetoric,
Logic, Moral Science, Mental PHI
losophy, Evidences of Christianity,
Political and Domestic Economy,
Astronomy, Algebra, Ancient and
Modern Languages commenced. eco 90
SENIOR tLAss.--Anccnt and Modern
Languages completed, Geometry.
TrIgincnrtry, and ateyicw OF form
er studies S25 90
Composition throughou, the course,
extra incidental expense for pnpil
per session ~ 90
Drawing and Painting, cneh $40 on
Embroidery aud Wax Work, each 5 %
Instrumental MUSIC. $40 90
Use of Piano extra - 90
Tuition payable at the end Of each session,
Pupils will be charged from the time Of en-
trance, until the close of the session Deductions
made for pro,raetcd slckne~s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

No - CdmP Ssreef. Nsw OS3St6s,
g ole Agent for The saIs u ~ esjoAratsd
- Piano rortes Manufactured By ii Cake y
ing, Boston, and NUNS 4 Clrks Nst YoYs !.
Il IL now conceded thai ths Above nauDss and
first on the list Of Americas ~ fbss166 manu-.
features, and their Pianos an ofItssd WtoA ror-
fidence.
Al oil times, on aAls, Z gsAsnl asssstnens of
the above named supesios ieslsuGisasa. shera-
cling the .Sueh cstsensa kslias AtsasAntnt,
with Ives Tunabls Resds. ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
NEW DvERTISE MENTS,
STE 4 ~ MILE!

TO Farmers, Mechanics, and the Public
Generality.
MY steam MILL / miles south Of Marshall,
WI Is now in successful operation. The grist
will be run on Saturdays aud nights Every
sack must be plainly marked, otherwise | will
not be responsible for LOSSES The following
prices will be charged for lumber;
Two inch or square pine lnuber, SIC so r-r NJ,
Cash bosri MEASURE
Dc. Rough Edged - 80 de- DO
Do Inlhnr and and pa.hng, SIC. do. do side and
edge measure.
All bills not paid when filled. viii be charged
with ten per cent interest from date.
Il. NJ WILDER.
June o. 1851. v3 nj 'im.
M II DOUGLASS & co, Recurring and
w. Forcarfigg Merchants, Front Leyee
Shreveport, la.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Green, & Co. PAYNE
q HARRISON, New Orleans +. L., Hunt & Co,
Louisville; y. NJ, Whiilocke g. Co, New York !;
Sitter Price u CO., Philadelphia, thenowor,h
q Co. Cincinnati.
Sypt.mbvr g. 1881 q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
Masonic FEMALE INSTITUTE.

r1>HE Executive Board Of Managers, appoint.
L ed 10y marshall Lodge No. -, announce To
the public that the ath session of the Institute
will commence On the tth Of August under the
charge Of the Faculty of Teaches, to wit,
Rev. Tho. u. Wilson, President
Mrs. EMMA " BoSlory, Wee Principal.
Miss ELIZA BvgIos, Primary DEPARTMENT
Miss ARAHELLA JrS.Err june, Music Piano
DRAGGING and Fancy Work
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
Valuable Property for sale.


- THE undersigned beng the proprleier
,:s of that well know hotel N abe town OF
1A Rusk Cherokee county Texas, known
as the " !srscken House." formerly occupied by
nv self as hotel, is dcsifious al selling the
sainc--iow for Cash, or negro property. The
buildings are entirely new, large and eommo-
dious consist;ns.of ladies' and sentlemen's par.
Tor, also n family room, together with eight
dions( kitchen, smokc-housu, and stable; and
an excellent well Of pure water, near the door.
Possession TO be given on the Atm of October
next.
o. Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing an excellent
hotel on very moderate and accommodating
terms, would do well to sall on the subscriber,
near Rusk, or TO the present occupant.
Y. T.. HANDON.
jane %, 1851. 3nI .f.
Rusk, Cherokee Co. Texas, June 10. 1881
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

~ N. MORRISON. WAeiesslk DrsGx1t
NJ ~ Dsalsy il Psiats, Oils. uisss, ~
s's6s. ~, NJ. ~ NagaEiss stssst, New o.
l>ses - nJ1y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
NOTICE,

Tho subscribers anneunss - ~ so1leees Of
New Orleans, that NJ. Hxnev FAnaDns No, 20
Camp street, IL assnt fos ~ - ~ their
piAso FosrEs. with and uithaat Cslonan's
.f.olan Attachment, and Ives TunAaGA 14lrs,
and the only person authorised - ~ ihsit
names ~ such agent. In every iag11pss bIanos
taken from this STORE ass gsasen4b1 We
manufacturers, III
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13


H. the Sheriff NJ said County, erc.ilng
VVyHEREAS, Wii,'am e. Larry, Ad,uinis,ra-
w tor of the estate If Caiharnc Run. de-
ceased, has filed al application III the office of
the clerk Of the county court OF SAID county,
10 partition and distribute the property OF said
estate
These are therefore TO command on 10 sum.
mon Sarah i,rownlec and husband. Samuel
Rrownlcc. Einaline MobIcy and HUSBAND, VIII
lam Mobley DAVID Wiley, Thomas Wiley,
James Wiley, John Wiley, Benjamin Wiley,
and Martha Wiley, Harriet Godbold and her
husband. Nathan Godhold Mary iiaii. George
Run, William RUIZ, Ransom c. Ruff, Martha
Larry aud husband, William e.. Larry, Mary
Cloud. and her husband Austin \ Cloud, \sn-
cy Wiley and her husband George Wiley, the
persons interested IN the distribution Of the
property Of the estate aforc said 10 be ami ap-
pear a, the regular term of the court aforesaid
to be held 1T the Courthouse in the town Of
Marshall. in said county. on the last Monday in
October next, TO show cause, If any they have,
why distribution should rot be made, as prayed
Tor in said application.
And whereas, it appears, that the aforesaid
Sarah Brownl,c. Samuel Broanlee, Emalin.
Moblcy. William Mchley, Harriet Hodhold, Ma
than Godbold, Mary Ruff and her husband,
name unknown. George Ruff, William Run,
Ransom e. RUIZ, Mary Cloud. Austin n Cloud
Nancy Wiley, and George Wiley. are non res
ii.ut, OF the State aforesaid you are therefore
further commanded 10 summon the said non
csdent psrso. : to be and appear as aforesaid,
at the tine ard place aforesaid, for the purpose
aforesaid by Publication Of thi citation for iour
successive weeks previous to said term Of said
court, in the Texas Republican. weekly news
paper, published IN said county Of Harrison
Herein Gail not, and due return make Of this
writ, rs by law required
sir. Glycn under my hand. and the
.t2E. seal OF said Court at office, this
so'h day of Aagas', 4 ., 1881
a e. c. 'fAzlt t'.,..
Issued both August. 1881
l.. {. BsAytLy, Clerk
Received in oNie. August 80, 1881, and
handed 10 the Editor Of the Texas Republican
same day for publication.
=. K. Pxnsy. Sheriff.
BY J. VI. Curtis, Dcupty.
September 6, 1881. IL At
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18
New Orleans and jackson Railroad.

Joint Committee of Nsao Orleans and Lqtayette
SITTING OF JANUARY Is. 1851.
Present, MIR. Clark, Chairman Yancey. Marks Pride.
Shields Beauegard, Hooper Buddecke, Wood and Burke
On motion of Mr. Yancey. OF the Second Municipality ii
Resotred That committee be appointed TO request
Senators and Representatives in Congress to obtain the right
of way, with grant of alternate sections of the public lands
for the proposed railroad from New Orleans to JACKSON Mis-
sissippi:
The Chairman appointed Messrs Yancey. from the Second
Municipality Beauregard from the Third Municipality
Fabre. from the First Municipality Burke from Lafayette,
committee
The following resolutions wers offered by Mr. Yancey, OF
the Second Municipality and unanimously adopted, viz:
Rescued, That the friends Of the proposed railroad from
convention IN the city OF New Orleans on the third
day in April next - r.. -,
New Orleans and Lafayette be requested to appoint twenty
citizens from each CORPORATION, and committee OF five mem
Res0Dsd That the committee of arrangements Ito be APP
pointed by the Cha be requested TO open correpon-
denee with the trends oil this enterprise inviting their CO.
operation.
Resotued, That the commit of arrangements be re.
quesed 10 suitable for the holding OF the pro-
posed convention and to give due notice of the same: 49,
Comaitec If Arrang emeRts Clark OF the First
Municipality fancey, OF the Second Municipality Hooper,
OF Third Municipality " God, OF Lafayette.
The committee then went into election for Engineer,
to make the preliminary surveys, and Mr.. Augustus s.
Phelps elected
On motion of Mr.. Wood, of Lafayette, it was
RESOLVED, That the Committee Of Anan gements have
power to control the sum OF two thousand dollars appro
pated by the several Corporations of New Orleans and La
fayee, and axe the necessary temens with the En-
gneer and that the Secretary of the Joint Committee be
directed notify the Com9troers of the three Municipal
ties and OF Lafayette, of the appointment OF The said Com
mtttee OF Arrangements.
On motion of Mr. Marks. the COMMITTEES adjourned sub.
ject to the call ofthe Chairman.
GEORGE CLARK Chairman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

The MUTUAL DEPENDENCE OF LABOR
From the following article it will be seen that one
mine of Wales employs directly three thousand
men, but the consumption of numerous articles
must swell up the number to thousands beyond.
1t is thus that the manufacture of single com
modify gives employment to many hands. Lord
brougham pointed out this connection in that bold
sentence so frequently quoted "Not an axe falls
in the forests of America which does not set some
spindle or hammer in motion in Manchester or
Birmingham:
Some of the mines are truly grand undertake
tngs. The Consolidated Mines the largest of the
Cornish group, employ upwards of three thousand
persons One oil Its engines pumps water from a
direct depth of one thousand six hundred feet the
weight OF the pumping apparatus alone being up
wards OF hive hundred tons the pumping rod is
one thousand seven hundred and forty feet long
and 1t raises about two million gallons of water in
= week, from depth of five times the height of St.
Pauls. These are indeed wonders to marvel at,
The Consolidated and United Mines, both belong
ng to one company, stated to have used the
GLOWING vast quantities of materials in year
Joals 1920 TONS candles 1872, Id pounds gun
powder $1,000 pounds leather, for straps, ETC.
3493 pounds; pick and shovel handles l6,69S
iozen. Sir Charles Lemon has estimated that in
he whole of the Cornish Mines fl3,OOO worth
i gunpowder is used annually; that the timber |
mpioyed IN the upper-ground works equals the |
rowth OF one hundred and forty square miles of |
.orweglan Forest and that thirty million tons
water are raised annually from the mines"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

STATISTICS OF BosToN.-From the May r's
annual address to the city authorities we collect
the following interesting facts; Population l40,-
ooo value Of property S2l4,00O,0OO expenses OF
the city government exclusive of the water works,
81 ,940,OO0 of which sum 1,373,00O have been for
ordinary expenses and $3.50 900 on account of city
debt for improvements $685. the cost of the
water works s50O0,000; the revenue for water
'als short Of paying the interest 100000; the city
debt, exclusive of the water debt, is ST. 756,OOO;
Tue city property is valued at 81 ,265OOO; cost OF
repairing streets $4,000 lighting streets $64 O00
sewerage $4,000; charity in various establish
,nents sl43,ooo; fire department S60,O0O police
el2l,oOo schools 200 number of scholars 81 600
cost 1904 500 wv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18
m. cn,v.,rv VS.. rhe Hungarians.

So inyeterate is the hostility of the Charleston
nress against the Federal Cove rnment, that they
question the propriey of sending an agent to Hun
gary as well as condemn Mr. Webster's letter.
The News says:
"Mr. Webster claims for the Austrian Mission of Mr..
Mann that Of entire freedom from the charge Of intervention
that contrary the maxims Of International law and
the nages OF nations ask, however what becomes OF
Kossuih and his eompatrios. That was confidential did
not ensure is n &c I Wor not such
Of popular sympathy when have operated Y
@ the Ssns f e ne If s s
whether the letter of ppbc law frbids the nsttung of
territory and within the Jurisdiction Of country with which
we are amiy hut whether the spirit OF neutral obligations
In laying down positions which are susceptible Of being
turned against u.s. must beware that sympathy does
not with prudence and our public men sink
their craftsmanship in min serng to popular Impulses
The best answer to this extremely prudent adj
vice is to be found in the eloquent language of
Henry Clay, when in the meridian of his life and
power, he thus replied to the cautious policy Of
John Randolph. We copy from his speech in sup
port of Mr.. Webster's resolution of December 8,
1923:
Resolged. That provision ought to be made BY law for
or shall
itexpedien to make such appointment
Mr.. Clay then uttered such sentiments as these
" Ara humDed, 0w deDaseu, That we care not
express sympathy for suffering Greece, that dare not
arculae deestaon Of the brutal OF which she
has been the bleeding VICTIM lest might offend
Of their imperial maestes? Ii gentlemen afraid
act rashy such subject, suppose that we unite in an
them that of their gracious condeceps0n they would allow
TO feelings and sympa,hes How shall ran
We the Representatives of the free people of the United
States Of Amerca humby approach the thrones OF
imperial and royal aeses, ard snppcate that OF your i'm
peral and royal clemeucy.' The committee has
been attempted be alarmed by the dangers
the Mediterranean, and wret he'd invoice OF figs and
opium has been spread before sesbies
and eradicate humanity BUTT for Greece alone
that desire this adopted 1t Will give her but
little support and that pure OF moral kind. 1t prnc
pay for America for the credit and character oil com
mon country for unsuled name, that hope 10 see
It pass"
In this language we find triumphant vindica-
lion of the Federal Government. We commend
the Charleston News and its coadjutors 10 peruse
the speeches of Webster and Clay on that subject,
if they would learn what has been the feeling Of
the people of this country. As compared with that
period, we have doubled in strength, and yet we
are told that it is not prudent TO avow now the
principles which were proclaimed in 1924.
-" The oppressed may urge
A sacred claim noble heart:
And who in all Earths circuit shall be just,
II not people great and valiant,-one
In penitnde OF power so free, it needs
q m tn itself
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18
JAMEs ,
New Orleans. January 18th, 1851.

lHE MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS
h0a''s, J@n"ary Give have interesting accounts
from the Mexican Boundary, dated Ell Paso Nov
"A. Bartlett arrived at Ell Paso on the 18th
November, in advance OF the main BODY in thirty
three days from San Antonio, after detention of
seven days to recruit the animals and ten DAYS
severe snow storm, having agreed to meet the
Mexican Commissioner on the 1st November In
consequence of the detention of the Commission
he was induced to take party of young engineers
as an escort well mounted and armed together
with spies and hunters, and seven wagons with
provisions, equipments, etc, forming a party Of
4U. MS party then went in advance of the train
leaving San Antonio on the lth October and when
near san Saba struck off to the North to Brandy
Creek, thence West to Sonco. They travelled eight
days with no other guide than maps and the GONNA
NY Mr. Bartlett struck for the road again his object
being to find grass and water, but he was disap-
pointed At the Congo he was visited by five of the
principal chiefs of the Lipan Indians, accompanied
by warriors, The interview was friendly, but great
care was taken to show them that the party was
well armed. After crossing the Tornado, Journey
OF slxty-hve miles, without water the party reached
the Flos, and followed it north one hundred and
twenty miles to Delaware Creek ; here thew were
overtaken by snow, and Mr.. Thurber was sent
to FL Paso to avoid the delays which would
otherwise defeat the object of this journey Mr..
b. left next day with Mr.. Webb, the Score
tary, and six engineers, They took no tents, but
took blankets and provisions They went thirty
miles, and next day thirty-fve miles, when they
reached Salt Lake, the west side of Guada-
iupe Pass. Here they found a train of wagons
belonging to Mr.. Conn, containing Government
stores, which left San Antonio in june being de-
tanned hty-six days for want of water. After pro-
curing provisions, Mr. B. proceeded, and in three
days reached FL Paso.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

PROFITS OF MANUFACTURREs.--S much is
said of the enormous profits of the Lords of the
loom, that many of our readers will be surprised to
find the sem-annual dividends of the principal fac
tories of Massachusetts, so small. We shall be
glad to seepublished the number of persons en-
ployed and dependent on them, and the rates of
wages, number of hours, etc. We believe it would
show greatly in favor of those aristocrats who so
grind down the face Of the poor, that Yankee girls
will no longer work in mental employments.
The following dividends have been declared by
the manufacturing companies in the vicinity OF
Boston:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

STATISTICS OF ST.. Lours.-The population
of st. Louis is 77,465; value of real and nersor,l
property S33,279,2 ZIG; city tax S2Sl, 1886; number
Of teachers 2ll scholars 6SS2; churches 81 valus
sl,22O 900 manufactures 103S, capital So $50 All
valae Of products sl3,9Oi, 5s7; persons employed
males 1890, females 634.
IN me statistics of the city and county are as
snN WI" Population 104, 5S3; value of property
500 ,'.o,'oS; State tax Sl39,s4l; county tax
.'1'0fi road tax 1880; school tax 1880 ;
eeon ., schools ls3i teachers 302; scholars
poO0 eapi'ai IN manufactures 81, 52l, 7Ol; mum.
s1e o., 'e, 1851; amount of productions
sio''l4'46l number of persons emploved ooo9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

The SOUTH RUINED. - From the Greensboro
(Ala.) Beacon, we clip the following. 1t does not
look like ruin. The fact is, political speeches will
not manure and renovate the WORKOUT soil of
Carolina. Her population must abandon the ex-
hausted soil, and find farms in the new States,
with their fresh and productive soil:
HIGH Prices OF PRoPKRIY-Property of almost every
END commanding high prices in this section Likely negro
men command $500 to 81 600 in cash. and from 81 900
ST. 100 twelve months time women and boys in The same
proportion Choice field hands have hired from $25 $780,
stock generally, also corn, fodder pork ETC. command
unusually high prices
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18
Second Municipality Lyceum,

n- The of New Orleans and others are espectfuv in
ei by the Board of Directors OF the Public the Second
Municipality attend the introductory Lecture of Professor
LAWRENCE SMITH, to be delivered in the Lycaum Hail.
TUESDAY, EVENING, January q, hafpss o'clock Th
Lecture, which will be free to the public, ia the first series Of l.
On Chemistry to be delivered by this accomplished teacher
he followed by other Distinguished professors upon different depart
ments of science, during the
The OF admis the whole these Lectures
pected to he about FORTY in number, follows;
Season Ticket admitting Gentleman aud two Ladies' 49, Season
Ticket admitting one person. ST. admission to single Lecture, Soc
TT Tickets may he obtincl from the Librarian ut the Mun
atty Hall
sD Single Tickets be had the door, evening of each
Lecture. i,ls9