davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-17

R The most serious joke of the season is
the arrest of" twenty of the most respectable
citizens of Syracuse" for treason in res, uinp
fugitive slave from tie the authorities
There is not man of common information
who does not know that this is the greatest of
humbugs. They can neither be convicted or
punished. But the arrest and trial will be
topic for the South
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-17

CHOLERA AT QUEBEc.-We learn from The
Canada papers that the cholera has been prevalent
at Quebec during the present season. IL mad. II.
appearance about the 25th of August, and con-
tinued until early in tie present month. The
whole number Of deaths bv il uas oos
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-17

FOREIGN POsTAGE.--lt appears that our post
nge arrangement with France and other countries
of continental Europe, are not of the most
agreeable and satisfactory character. by the
existing systems, letters, from this country can
not be prepaid here and letters from thence to
this country must 10 paid there Fhe conse-
quence is that person In Paris, or any her
part of the continent, is sadded with postage
both ways We suspect that many of our
countrymen are ignorant of this, and that they
are INV ttingly guilty of subjecting their friends
abroad TO double postage. We hope some
thing will be dcne TO effect postal treaty less
perplexing in its nature than the present.-Phil-
Gdel2hia Sun.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-17

Ma. WEBSTER ron THg PRrsIprScy-Tbe
Boston papers says that measures are about TO be
immedistely taken for the assembling ofa conven-
Wsbstsr
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-17

SV- Mr. ROBERT Il. SEYLE, Charleston,
South Carolina, assisted by Mr.. S. Il. burgess,
are our duly authorized agents for the States of
South Carolina and Georgia, to collect monies
due this office, and receive subscriptions.
e1yMr MAzYcK is our agent for Charleston.
E1- CHARLES Nj. MARTIN, of fiaynesville,
Alabama, is our authorized agent to collect dues
and receive subscriptions for the Southern Press
in Alabama and Mississippi.
EY-M Mr. L. n. GIBSON, of Ell Dorado, Arkan-
sas, is our duly authorized agent within that
State, to collect monies due TO this Office anC
receive subscriptions.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-17

BLACK SwAS.-Among the musical novelties
OF me day. the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser an
nounoes that the public are soon to be astonisbed
py tne debut ola young lady of African extroc-
ton, by the name of Eliza Greenfield. All the
customary words-''purity, Aexibility, compass,
power, volume, artistic finish, brilIiancy. sweet
ness ARE applied to her voice.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-17

From UTAH-HosTILITIE OF IEprAys-A
letter from the Great Salt Lake CITY, dated
August 3lst, says the Indians commit great
depredations on emigrants
On the 7th of August last, a party Of eni.
grants, bound for California, were suddenly at.
lacked by a band of Snake. Digger Indians sup.
posed to be Rata Toos' band. As they were pass.
ing copse OF Willows, seven miles northeast of
SteePie Rocks and the junction of the Salt Lake
and Fort Hall roads, they were fired upo q, and
four Of the company fell Nathan Stewart was
instantly killed, the other three mortallv wound.
ed, and soon died of their wounds. The Others
had no alternative but precipitate fight their
ammunition being packed away. The firing
continued with much severity. J. T. Whitaon
escaped on his horse, TO a company several miles
back on the Fort Hall road, while five others es-
capped through the wild sage bushes, across TO
the SAT- Lake road, leaving eight of the com.
pany dead upon the ground Numerous trains
have lost cattle and horses, and been fired upon.
The mail contractor, Mr.. Woodward, was con.
PEELED to travel in company with the emigrants.
who Were collecting in large bodies. Killed
Nathan Stewart, Galena, ILL.,; ]. II. Garlinper.
do, John Woods, do; John Bunton. do. Jor-
dan Underwood, do; - Chamberlain. White
YAK springs, ILL.,; Louis Berry, Salisbury, ILL.,;
ID Russell, (captainD Galena, H. Ii is supposed
that these Indians were instigated by the trad.
ers OF the Hudson Bay Company, and those of
the band of Bear river. The above parties lost
ABOUT $4,000, including 8 900 in money
Judge Brochus, Elder Hyde Mr.. Darlington,
&C, wh) arrived here on the 18th inst, were
robbed on their way out, by large band Of
Pawnee Loups, on the upper part Of the Elk
Horn river, north side The Indians numbered
about 400 strong They Invested the gentlemen
OF numerous articles of clothing, pistols, guns
ammunition, &c From Judge Brochus they
took splendid saddle horse and equipments
MS loss amounted, in all, to about 5000. The
EoNethment troops seem TO be of little use in
Ne Jaw nee nation. or in the Indian cnuni1u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS, WINES, BRANDIES, Etc,

p F. NICHOLS IL CO, rs and rs Camp st..
Ns importers and dealers the above articles have now
on hand and are constantly receiving full supplies Of
Rans-In whole, half and quarter boxes, in punches and
London Layers
Fgs-smyrna and Eleme Figs, in whole and half drums
Dates-U 1 ais, fine and fresh;
AlmOnds-25O sacks soft shell
Sultana Raps-l00 whole and half drums;
Dranges-250 boxes, in prime order;
LIE DOns-2O0 boxes, in prime order
Flberts-l5 Sacks first quality
Cream Nuts-25 sacks, hr quality
Guava Jees and Paseln pound half pound and quarter
pound boxes;
Champagne baskets Ccquot, Heidsck Schneider and
Other ceebr tied brands:
Brandies-Otard Dupuy James Hennesy Marte Vineyard
Propretors, Pinel Castilon Jean LII uis and London
Docks of 1885, 1870 1912 1874 1896 and other yptages
sherres-Pemarn's, Backbuln's and Eohecopa. in wood
and glass;
Ports-Sandeman, Ofey. Weber, and pure juice in wood
and glass;
Madeira Claret, Chabs. Malmsey, Muscatel in wood and
glass;
-Johannesberger Cabre Iebfraumeilh Rudesheim
Niersene Sparkling Hook Mo ellie, Of superior qualify
Senwein-A lew Of this celebrated Wine yet hand
APPS a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

GINClNNATl-Per steamer Gulnars; IS hhds BACON, 70
g. ou3 So SA e.
S Ssss sSo DPe 90 10 Is. Do IAN, Marin do
onnoly Sco-1 do Kdder-io do 10 bss aoob SS las
MsGris s 5s es asss bb' WHISKY EaPd
800 6Szs, ss%as. hans htds bacon 2 bbs
ss do SSoh, 40 op'i bS ssa
80 c @0 Ss 70 do ns % XII
eoOis b6s If do beef Is e nam oSs eeaps Ind Kes
Taylor is%ss hid; SseaP sls sS Sas
ss sn bn @ S candles psf,
b6s 5ssi , " iIaanson Seo-S Is hams Bdrcse"
SS 'Ge ss nb%. Lsunf DO whisky NJ
Gsysn b.ssls Sf Sr tiss.ys Msie9y
is1s so
lot Of u1ae rsnon % ei' r%6e y
'aaS',ss f S5ds,; n,s"'' y, machinery os
10 O. hams Isvy2"9 81 lime go H PSa ae4s
ao%b S ID G 70 h' hans w Nd
ton Seo-S do eggs II do S,oa sebnedrr Weo7 bs
ss Z Btl sco 81 En- wsiEy Kd
alcohol do vinegar, bss mdsa Mcbowe
d. paper Pos@aa So pos o L M9n
dsns I'm; ,h hoss r. cheese
O candles IS bbs hams % do beet, has bacon Jas
Wg &so hbds i ss esf ~ ke eusT
whisky 1000 do flour Martini Owen &co~5 Kegs butter 81
bans bbs scus pkae "s box mass
&ss-5 ink Dc nimsG
ware Fouebs coE1 do r Fell ScniS do n s,s s
pk.s mdss Smson Sco-6s7 hhIs hms r Sv,,ss IN
hhds tobacco Tnrner Wi,son ScoS Ia Sbn,,n & iaIdan
do (nwan Dvkers Sco.5 d, Mn,nhy &, ~. ~ snnr,
order-ToiaI * h,is oS,cco p"' " '"s"hu''es'
LOJJiSVil.1 EHpsr s,s.U'or pov,ono ,eo mn, h, ;
1873 els rome IA h. los ,wns - N p;ncIa,J % 90 s s,s
I65 ucs bapsnq Male ,,ny ScoLIs an ~ EnrI sn All a.
Forman fsine Goal cls r"ns r EsS15 bssIs ohn
w G Robnsn-i0 do Nnrnhv X trat,,es 40 Tn, wv WI
son &co-a do 33t mis- pok Hrandsr WI;as g ., ,n
is cooking stoves "a nkes snndrss Dnuo 10
corn Ibis eggs u cssk ms no,t q III sa.o 3 bh
Kegs lard IT - Twcbe Sro17 his bsans III s,cLs ,
Overion t,hsm coll haas fe,,bers X ~, na,eSs p III
ertson Il McDouaalI-,si3 hays oss Sbn, * Hsddsraas
bbls PORK Secconb Il Vooh1eW316 III cnr, POM & Re-
"a bbls hi do 81 Kegs lard Buoh.nanW7 hbs epys II Ro
zsno-3 do ibis spples b sein-34 Ii corn ~
oats "a bbs POTATOES do uit ia seys lard # Il Twch
ell &co-aO bbs pork FeIowes &oaa bales cot,on R"bnn
L. Alen-67 do b Graves Sco-6 do i hoy hacon Fea,n
Donegan &co-5 bales cotton Hin Mel ean SECT do ) q
Nelson Sco-TotaI 100 bales cotton N hhds tohscco
LOUISVILLE-P,I steamer Chancellor M z. 9ie cols
rope Geddes-63 do Formap Lattinr &coN3 do ShnIiz
& Hadden-58 els yarn Green Harding &eo-51 Ibis apue
10 bbs eggs w Benton-ll do B Sheferstein-2Jd do ID
Seeaud-l0 do Jno Hur ey-5O bbs pork Ward IL Jona-25
pkgs mdse Cherry Henderson &co-5 rolls leather Nagee
kneass-6 do ii Hansel u Bro-5U pcs baggng PAYNE Il
Harrson-4 pkgs GOse nhoer-7I bbs pork is cks bacon
Martin Owen Nco-l5 do Mc(sesor &co-7S do Oyerton
Chsm 6co-77 do bbs nd 800 do po,k do hams o NJ
Conkey-7 do OIL do beeswsx GTay CampbelI-I4 ukgs
+ Wmgate-2 hhds sup ar Mica lpp-6 bhds bacon 50
hams r III A 49, W iau " IVA ~ Us
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

TObaccO-There several sales pending but none
we believe, closed.
sugar-Prces FIRM with moderate sales at 05}c
for fair.
Molasses-Robo boiled still brings 32GO331sc the Levee
and 1900 bbls Cuba in barrels and made from cayed
Sugar. were sold at 3c W gallon.
FIour-The market steady, and $500 bbs were dis
posed Of including the following lots bbs un randed
Ohio at "a 40 superine, from fatboat lots
at - ID 800 "a choice BRANDY 81 $50 bb extra
ST. Louis at a rs. - s. and IS o bb
Corn-Dul stock the Levee still large; sales 1000 SKIS
at 450c for mixed. and 52953c " buste prime white
and yellow.
Oats-About 1900 sacks ST. Louis were sold at 44645c
POfk-Steady-saes 50 bbls branded Mess "a resaIe) at
sl4 61 and $40 without inspection Ga prime o at $I4 Is
q bb.
Bacon-Demand med-sales of 10 casks prime Sides at
ga IS nearly clear of backbone So 100 casks plain Hams
Ordinary II, and 40 prime at 7zsc o ID.
Iard-l1 bbIs head Lard taken IA 200 kegs No
at lOa and one lot OF 1000 kegs prime, from atboat at
ia " ID.
Lrnd-A sale of SOB pigs Upper Mines at 45sc.
COHee-Small lot selling at l0@blO.sc.
Whisky-Steady-IOO Dbl. Rectitied sold at 49, and 50
Raw at &c W gallon.
Exchanges-Good demand. especially for Sterling we
quote
iU57afO llu7s
New YORK sixty-day Bills ..........Xk01A " ct. disc.
Sight Checks on New ork ..........49a " Ct prem.
Freights-Coon Liverpool I'D, and shipmasers ask
ing cent to Havre.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

CoNsTrruTIoNAL CoNvENTIoN-New Hump
shire Concord, April IT. The Constitutional
Convention met this afternoon. There were about
ITO members present. committee of three
from each county was appointed to count the votes
Pile, which were laid before Convention by the
Secretary of State. Mr.. Smith, of Henniker,
proposed to submit to the people amendments
aboshing the religious test and property qualifi-
cation, and providing that the Legislature may
propose amendments to be acted upon by the peo-
pie. Mr.. Pierce, of Dover, proposed to submit
amendment for the increase Of the Senate to
twenty-four members, to be chosen in single dis
tricts. These propositions referred to the
Judiciary Committee, with instructions to report
the next day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Aibany, April 1S-A
terrible accident occurred on the Railroad at Gen
eva, yesterday. While the express train was wait
ing for the accommodation train, it run into at
the height of its speed by the latter smashing FIVE
cars to atoms, killing one, and badly manning three
other persons, viz Isaac T. Kelley, confidential
clerk to Corning IL Co., had both legs smashed,
and has since died. S. B. Scott, Kenosha, Wis,
both legs smashed Mr.. Petrie, Milwaukee, do;
another, name not known, was thrown from the
car and seriously wounded his life is despaired of
The accident was caused by carelessness of the
switch tender
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

ant from proceeding in his suit in Pennsylvania,
because the defendant has not legally changed his
residence from this State to that, and has no right
while both parties legally in this State, to sub
ject his wife to foreign jurisdiction, for the pnr
pose of obtaining divorce.
This suit having been, however, improperly
commenced by wife against her husband, with
out suing by a next friend, the injunction will be
wholly dissolved unless she amend in this respect
within ten DAYS"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

CONTAINING No ALCOHOL
medicine old Tor he euEs
Dyspepsia its such the beadarhe, hsaitnuns
habua acy The stpmzch loss Of appes a.tna
consumption debility arising fa porncted evss
and cou cd dseases af
ing deranged con Triton Of the onech
and Surpassed BY nealcine 10
females ,uderng fou nsryus dersns' ent
Among highly rsspee,abs certificates sfs
to the folowng
Professor A. A. hayes, M D., State Assayer;
FITzHENRY HOMER ESD. Bottom;
Jas q. Dunn Esq, City Treasurer Boston
Hon. MyRON LAwRsNCE. tx Pres Mass Scnaei
Hon l.. H. ARNOLD. formerly Governor OF khode lsand
Hon. VIM WOODBRIDGE, formerly Governor OF Mlchi'
gan, now U. :. Senator;
Hon. J. T: MeRrHEAD. formerly Governor of kentncky
Hon j. f. siMMcxs. u. s. Senator from Rhode Island;
Hon SAM s > Phelps. w. =. se9ator from Vs.mon';
Hon soLomos Foorr member of Cor gress from Vt;
Hon. II. d. FOsTKe, member Of Congress from Penn's
Hon NJ L. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from Wtcon-
Gen. A. G. DopsR, member IN tussss.. fioM Io~ss-
r. r STOWE tsq Clerk in the House OF kepFesentv va
z. q. TRowBRIDeE, Esq, Detroit, Mich
GEo JONES, Esa.s sesyeyos General lubaque, 10.
Sn 1hsr Il he Ssss. s1ss
TO- who viii condm all that has been sail in favor oil This nvsgso
medicine. uR GEO, 5. GREsN, Proprietor, winsdor VI
REED. BATES & AUSTIN Whelesae Druggists, No.
u Merchants Row, Boston General Agents.
For sale by J. WRIGHT Co., l5l Chartrss 81.
CO. Price 81 per putte bottles los IS.
II CAUTION Genuine o1yg.naed Bu,srs
sh with ii Geo Green Proprefor, Three
and, afdion hey label the the
bote with the signature Reed Baes VINO the sole
General gents AID whom all orders mus be addeed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

SECESSION MEETING IN SOUTH CAROLINA
There was of those meetings in Charleston,
South Carolina, on the 18th, styled in the bills"
of The Southern Rights Association" but the
object of which, as not denied by those who style
them, is to agitate secession.
Mr. Rhett made great and extremely unctious
speech, which was received with as much enthu.
siasm as he could have desired. His commenda-
tons of the "rightnl remedy" were applauded
with so much vehemence, that any one who had
not been cognizant of the preparations to make
p Charleston seem call right" would have thought
that city was full of red-hot secessioniss. But
Just as Mr.. Rhett had concluded, and while the
meeting was in a blaze of enthusiasm, the pro.
gress of the flame was checked to open the way
for a wilder conhagration.
Mr. J. B. Campbell arose, and complimenting
Mr.. Rhest upon the manly frankness with which
he had expressed his views, remarked that the &C.
ton of the association had not been consistent with
The sentiments of Mr.. Rhett, which had been 80
vehemently applauded. For, that three tourths of
the delegates appointed to The Convention uere Cd
posed to secession. He thought, therefore that so
glazing an inconsistency unbecominp-that a
reconsideration of the report should take place
and ntmaied that he would follow it by a resoIu.
ton TO instruct the committee to select only seces
sion delegates. His speech was highly cheered
and the cry of "strke off the submssionists" was
heard. Col. |. w. Hayne then arose, evidently
much excited, and acclaimed with much vehe-
mence against distraction of the State; and init
mated, as he understood, that the object of the
motion was TO produce distraction
number of violent speeches followed this, in
close fire, some for some against Mr.. Campbell's
motion. Col. Hayne again arose, and moved an
adjournment, which terminated the meeting and
his anxiety
Why should Mr.. Campbe's motion have excited
any sensation at ALL if The secessonists were not
afraid to take the vote of the meeting as to who
were secessonists and who were not.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

Hon. Terry H. Cahal, Chancellor for Middle
Tennessee died at his residence near Nashville, in
that State, on the night of the 18th. He died in
the early noon of life and promise of much useful.
ness. Appropriate tributes to the occasion have
been rendered by the bench and the bar of Ten
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

II ss * $
60 hha rs e sb Ray Lss
sass II sf Sass ooon ~ hhs
& sss: Il s: ss asss r. s ss,ss
Es, rss,9 DoHsgs. go a. ss do
FSSw:r-Id DO !hb ,obseso Cherry. Hssdsren Seoi ds
sS3' ose ss hS.
DsS. % wv On ep Short
ii wss sun%s ss. Piess,. Psstin, ase, S..Ti
s,yaas R SS, 1.ag
2 ID. iron Psssy : BisnEi7 sssa,tets. LasIs,
1eH boxes ~ e bacon
s a. s: Beg s.g ssssss. sst II ssos
Msa,soSsy: IS b..
81 A. Ss.s Ssgs bSsP NH. S.sss,s
g
Ss ssse b. ae
ss:S
Rsa Nu.sn Seos sws ssss q
's saairssii S Garner Bsseg
Pomi,y13 oasey Hawknsa4 Rawlins &coEls Pickett,
Efss9' ssos o5 s
Robnson-1 do, hides Kitchen & Davs-67 hides 4 w
POwel-Total. 40 bales cotton.
TIPPAH-Per steamer Tppsh 1872 bales cotton Baker &
Soery-il4 Moon Titus &co-l0 McRae & COffman-57
Nelson &co-8 Walker &co-25 Cherry Henderson i
co.. Lusk &eo-3l Wiliams-F do cotton gins Robson
& Alen-To,al, ~ bales co ton.
MONT0OMREY-Per steamer Chalmette ~ bales cot
ton to ll Mclean &eo-50 DO Jury Sco-3s Elder, Bros
cO-26 do H w Farey-Total, 547 bales cotton.
,WAsHiNGTON-,Pers steamer Ophelis; bid sugar. 3
hbs mossses, IL hides. IS bales cotton Rel0ckA do
Puryy, Lob. &co-s7 do Payne & Han.oo-sdo Ks.r &
coz do w Robert &co-l0 do Il MOore-l do Az Mil
tenberger-30 do Wright, Williams &c0-9 do Bnchannon
Carol &co-15 hide sugar, Is is moasses While kco-
do Bnrbnge Adsms-1 hid Lecke, Robert &co-
ID do Kelly, Conynebam &co-6 do Toledano-3l do
i.et lumber Peret-23 bales Giy-l0 ro
leather Blunc 1erll pkgs mdse sykes. Hyde &co-sun
FLATBoATS.
Second MunieipdtitV-
KENTUCKY-Per Z Coxe's boat: IS hhds tobacco, 200
bags cor, Hewitt. Norton Geo.
INDIANA-Per VESTS boat: 30 hhds tobacco, 16 bbs
lard. 500 bushels wheat M r Holiday.
INDlANA.Per Kethely's boat: $4,000 lbs pork, 600
bush els oats Good.
VlRGfNlA-Per Roberts boat: 200 bushels oom 200 do
oats Poumairat &co
0HIn-Per 5 Jacks boat $40 bbls whisky, master.
OHlO-Per boats: 80 tons bran, 10 do hay 800 bushels
corn order.
INDIANA-Per Henderson, boat IS cks bacon, SO bbls
| pork, no sacks corn, l20 SKIS oats, master.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28
EXECUTION IN THE CHEROKEE NATIoN.-The
Cha.okaa Aduocat In Of tho 1slh

EXECUTION IN THE CHEROKEE NATION.-The
Cherokee Advocate Of the 18th inst. says:
Toney Watts, one of the persons convicted of
the murder of Crafford Fish, was reprieved by the
Executive on the 9th inst, and was set at liberty
Jim Oo-wa .hu-skee, the other person that was
convicted at the same time, was executed on the
9Th inst, according to the sentence of the court.
The Rev. John Fletcher Boot waited on the
prisoner, at intervals, during his confinement, and
administered to him the ordinance of Baptism. AT
the place of execution, very interesting speeches
were made by the Rev. Boot and Thos. Peeg. ESD,
Solicitor for the District of Tahlequal,-referring
very pathetcally to the condition of the prisoner,
urging his case as a warning TO others, and paruc-
ularly to the young and unwary.
The prisoner, on the gallows, said but few
words. He reminded the numbers who attended
his execution, that life short to ALL and warned
them to turn from their wickedness and learn
righteousness
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

HENRY vANDERLlNDEN, Clerk.

NARROW EscApE-On Friday last, negro woman who
looking the empoyed in stopping the crevasse
GaIdannes plantation, fell into the water near the place
through which it PUSHES with the greatest violence.
who standing by attempted catch her, but she
carried away by the force Of the On seeing her
struggling, negro man jumped into the stream and
cseded in catching hold of her, but they both washed
several hundred yad. until length the caught hold of
fishing rod which offered him, and by the help Of
this, saved both the won An and HIMSELF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28
Furniture. Furniture. .Fsrnitu
By N. VIGNIE. Auctfoneer.
j. L. TAYLOR e. CO.
AUcrIoFErRs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
81 Chartres street, corner Of Customhouse.

~ viii pay particular ali Out Door
Wardns SUGGESTIONS Syndp s. Sales Of Vessels
Cargoes, damaged Goods Cotioq
Sale OF Household Frurs, persons decliuiDg
Housekeeping. T
Regular Sales also held Rooms of
Foreign and Domestic Goods. apli I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28
ap17 lot
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC.
CHARLES STOUGHTON,
GROCER AND WINE MERCHANT
No. 81 Camp street

TEAS-Of various kinds and qualities;
l. Cutfee :. =. =, :, a.;
Sugar .. :. =. e.;
Wines :, =, -, =. 81: n
Brandes and Liquors :, . 49,;
London Porter and Scotch Ale;
Prunes, Ssrdnes, Preserves and Pickles;
Rasns, Currants Citron Grapes and Figs
Butter, Bacon Flour and Rice;
Molasses and Syrups OF all qualities
Hams, Sugar cured and Westphalia;
Tongues and Dried Beef;
Oils, Candles, Fish, etc etc.
Constantly hand by continually receiving and for sale
on the most reasonable terms jal7 iyis
BOSTON PIG PORK-Packedi in quarter bbls.
u expressly for family use
Icked Salm0n in kits and hat kits;
Mess Mackefe, in hits and half kits /;
No. 60. In half bbs. quarter bbls., kits and half
Helbuts. Napes and Fins, in quarter bbls. .. f
Dried Cod Fish, very fine article;
And very large assortment of Family and Plantation
stores, together with fn of Ship Chandery
for sale low by lap23l +. EVANS CD, 70 Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28
UNION GALLERY, No. Is st. Charles
street, M stairs,

INREE hDASSloN.The celebrated and truly treat Pauns
VIEW IN TENERlFFE, representing a gorgeous sunse,
10y derhrant is a. present open for pubic inspection.
Mr. GALVAN having ubIaned consent of the urupietnr
offers this opportunity art ysy
2ih inst
EB The proprietor of the Union Gallery calls public senop
and collection PAINTINGS Tor sale al auc
ton on the evenings of the a4th aud 2sth m by BEARD
Auctoneer.
GS In he Gallery is exhibiting beautiful, Model de-
signed and executed by Pero distinguished Italian Sculptor
the jackson Monument aplStf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

FIRST DISTRICT rOuRr.-Judge Larue sentenced Jere-
mah Calaghan years hard labor in the penten&v.
for highway robbery saturday.an Willams JobYy6.
alias OConner three years hsrdsb in s
for attem pting rob a steamship. |, IL .as-s<
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28

DAvVe, THE BANK NOrE FoRGER. On Saturday,
Join Davies, alias Reed who has obtained considerable
noa for his fogees Of bank examined before
Recorder Genos and TO the First District Court upon
three charges We have already published the
his movements
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-28
List of vessels in Port Not Cleared.

the First Municipality designated in the following
table by ml the Noe commence at the Railroad and
Second the
ing No being Fufboa Landing. Third n3l the frs
DOWN l. being Perry Wharf