davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,
Piano Fortes, Music and Musical
-f>f3 MerCha nttfSe.

Hnl-.. The subscribers have and intend al
ways to keep on hand, for sale nt the most
O IL n reasonable prices good assortment of the
y BEST PIANO FORTES manufactured
u TINS country and in France They sole Agents for
Horsts Patent Double Iron framed Piano Forteshe
aurabe and decidedly the hest piano They
peculiarly adapted to the southern any damp climate
there being hutvery little glue in the body ofhc piano.
sequenty they will remain much longer in than
other make the weather has effect uron them The
case to the iron independent the body and be
easily removed at pleasure. The full, rich
and mellow than in other pianos. We import the Pleye&
Go Paris Pianos made expressly order Pianos Of
Gig aud octaves, some in rich carved cases.
Aso-Melodeons Scraphines Guitars of the best makers
xoiins, Voloncellos AccordcOn Flutes Banos, Music
Boxes, and INSTR of all kinds, Guitar Harp. VIOLIN
Voloncello and other Strings Pegs Bridges. Reeds,
ger Boards Bows Bow Hair Tail Pieces Rosin &c. Piano
Forte and other music published aud received from
all the northern publishers pubishod lib
era discount made large orders and
as the subscribers import OF their goods they
fer better inducements purchasers give them call be-
fore PuchasDg at No 80 Camp street, New Orleans just
two doors from Grayier street.
ccl0-ly TYLER & FEWETT
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-13
Thompson 4 NixOn's
CI0kkjsg EsfsbEisbasess,

No. 19 CANP STREET., NEW ORLEAss,
UKeep constantly on hand large and snperi.
or stock Of Seasonable Clothing and Gentlemens
Furnishing Goods, comprising all the neatest styles
imported, and embracing oil arselss psrtaining to
Gsnfemen's wsGdsobe. @ jauly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-13
SNNNAERM S SSMySMSA,
Office on -naiTt street.
TERMS OE THE SENTINEL.

TERMS OE TIE SENTINEL.
SUBSCRIPTION: Five Dollars per annum, invariably in
advance. No subscription taken for less period than
year.
Administrations Dollar per square (I0ncs ess(
WILDE charged for the first and Fifty Cents for every
insertion thereafter All advertisements not sperii-
ed number Of Insertions will be published uHtiI
forbid and charged accordingly. In both languages.
charged double.
1ZAnnouncenents for office 40, to be paid invariably in
advance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-13

j j his company ia prepared 10 receive applica-
tons for Insurance the Ltrss Of White persons ard
Savss. All Necessary inform aon blank forms, viii
be furnished by applying & above &c. u.3-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-13

Silk Goods Establishment.
-aH G. YALE, JR. l. Co., 4
No. ~ Magazine ST., 94.s
Between Common and Gravier sts
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILK.
FANCY AND STRAW GOODS,
Millinery Articles, Bonnets, Ldces, Gloucs.
E, Shascls, Hosiery and Linens.
yd No, p Masezins,st.
% q EGT2cTE I. .l.f@sFr NIw ORL.AxA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14


MONDAY, January 13, 1851
l. EUsrIs, CHI J. :. .Judson VS.. LathrOp. =.
Judgment OF the District Court amended by disal-
lowing certain claim set up in compensation
affirmed for remainder.
9. 4. T. Dunbar, iSyndic Of Freensam's credi.
tors vs. Sarah Conner, !. ~. Suit to subject
the defendant to be sold as slave tor the debts o.
Theophus Freeman, who had set her tree Judg-
ment reversed; and judgment rendered IN favor o.
the defendant with costs.
8. Stockton vs.. Harrison. Attachment suit
against Two lots of ground. Defendant claims the
property under Sherff's sale. Held, that there was
evidence, even in the Sherils return, that the pro-
perry was legally attached. Judgment for deten-
dant affirmed with costs
4. RosT, ]. :. .R0nler VS.. Jane Woods, !. 40 c
White, acayrantor. :. This suit commenced by a
redhbitory action to recover back the price OF
runaway slave The plaintiff had Judgment ioI
the price he had paid against the defendant, which
is affirmed; and there was judgment IN iavor o.
delendent against her warEanor, White lor Inc
price and costs.
3. Lsvistones VS.. Landreaua. :. This is suit
for brokerage in negotiating the sale OF sugar
plantation. Judgment FOR plaintiff affirmed
D. SL1DEIL, j. .c0HeT anu nLHFcfy Vs. ~'''"
Propeller Stanton and otcHsrs. Suit for ship
carpenters bill. Judgment for plaintiff afIlmed
with costs.
7. Peek vs. NashUils Insurance Company.
Appeal from Judgment OF nonsuit, which IL
affirmed with costs.
8. Tudor VS.. JHayer ct al. :. Suit to annu
the registration of mortgage on certain property
in NewOrleans. AL! the parties reside in Boston
f curator al hoe was appointed to defend There
was judgment annulliDg the registration OF The
mortgage as prayed for.
g Squier VS.. Stockton. -. On rule. Juds
ment for plaintiff affirmed.
10. Preston, j.. .L0ieo anil Patterson VS.
Bell and McLag.. Suit for the price of a cargo
OF grain (corn which the plaintiffs shipped to the
defendants on their order The grain sold III
Liverpool at great loss The plaintiffs failed tc
make out their case satisfactorily. Judgment foi
defendants affirmed.
II. Benton VS.. Bedauit ct al. ). Suit for DANA
ges on lot of potatoes sold to the defendants
The latter declined to receive them the GROUND
they were damaged, or partly rotten. The colf
say there were faults on both Sides but the PLAIN
titfs had failed to make out such case as would
entitle them to recover. Judgment for defendants
affirmed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
Arrivals at Principal Hotels =. Jan. IS.

BANKS ARCADE II Scot, Iowa G E Savage, NO; !
Walker Ross Miss II Barbour Wisdom, Mas Ki6g
Woo iwaId, Ricser NY II Bsytss, Campbell, Texa.
Cartwright, Ohio Laid, Lard nt; Vineyard, Il Tyes
iianTshe c II WbteiIds Wo1Sey II Rochester, /: d
Cennely, J W SmI h. R. Samuel, Il Dancer R Dsn'er, Sim
mons, l. Simmons, Young, Carer, mitchell, Is "
Evans, WOeiiey Mr. Thomson, o Tracy Johnson Pnche
Cohn. W Dofrce, Ca oruiF Or tenner Dayrnsn
tjrHot, u 5 Roberto W Son1ervile Mis-. & DAVIS r
ulRson, Ky; aaItn, Duhe d. NO Leoonpte, DAVIS
Grossly, Morse, La 6 Hatcher VIE Stro,her
VERaNDh. ~ Th'Epe TarveE, Smith, W sey-
Mr. n Ne and lady, B.lr,t, nio, Be-ire
Williams, II Geten, Jr. Sterling, y WhIsker Ballard,
Cars q BehGH, La FAHtIey. II Bactes w WGnnam
Ala, W Tarnam, NY; VIA, Douglass, La il Frazer;
aoLey Mobey: Young Ga q Greenwood Texas S
Daden, 7 Lowry, Coater, Bland R Bland, W Lyons
and lads, Dekns aud family Wleelgck Ahorn
va d, Mls; While, Collins Mo.
ST CHARLES. r Voorhees, II o Anderson NO L Mi,
chai Ohio; Accord, Va Gage Dr Peck lady, T o
Stables Deval La Mead, Spencer. Ala Stewart Pa
Do Suwel Eng; Cauan, 4 " Loomis, Pendleton l.
rros, NY; Col Bennett, usA Porter, Va Nicholson
Ky L Dewey and aIY, Ark.
HEwLETT's. WIN Hanhsm, W Rhodes, G Brown, a
Young, W Hutchplun Bred T NJ l.e, 81 TuIner,
E.ar Cmni T Davis, II T Ba,ry " Green G'een,
Afki JuGk'e, Gal Young, Va G. Hutchinson, Tenn
W Scarborough Iowa.
rLANTERs. - Gray, W WHITE Port Huls1r. Csr.on
Brsdior, q Tar and family La Taylor, W Cor
lsa, As G Burke 'ul fam ~ Tom Mr. Cozaers Miss.
WANERLl HOUSE. q Ttislerro John East NJ Tsy.or
La I 5raGk and family, Miss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

DAN RIcEs CIRoUs.At an early hour last evening, ST.
Chsres street was made as light MONDAY from the St
Charles hotel to Poydras street by the electric
light VIII oh sent its brilliant rays from the front of Dan Rices
circus The uaest was literally thronged with citizens al
uacsd by the beautiful spectacle The liz hi is new nven
ecn anu any thing we have The powers
Of attraction possessed by Dan Rice and the spendid
psny inside appeared to be great those Of the light for
the canvass was filled to its utmost capacity Indeed the
managers We're compelled TO stop selling tickets while hs
rush continued and large number unable to obtain sd
mistancs The show" usual great and The audi
sncs appeared to be perfectly delighted The cheers ana
shoun Of laughter incessant Dan Rice certainly
faAm 'S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

TIE DAaUERE0TyPE ARRIVE refer our readers to the
advertisement Of COL T. J. Dobyns. of the most ds,in
guhed Daguerrean artists in America who has
tsnsive establishment, No. Camp street, lately occupied by
Mcclure Harrington. The former patrons Of that estab
inhrent will find that has 10 nothing by the change ard
that saying great deal We have known Col. Dobyns
for many and speak advsedy when say he has
the highest possible claims to the public confidence and pat
ronage. He is Of those we occasionally meet
with and only occasionally, who. from their strong intellect
ua sndowment, and force Of character will place them.
selves in despite of all Obstacles the head of whatever
profession they engage in He has carried this art
highest degree Of perfection and we wish him the success to
which his high merits en,ite him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

STEAMER PRINCETON SUNK-Just as we were
going to press, we learned from the clerk of the
steamer Alamo that the Princeton was run into BY
the Alamo, on the 9th inst, and sunk to her cabin
The Princeton had quite a heavy load Of cotton
principally from Bayou Bartholomew. Every thinl
is saved from the Office and it is supposed that he
freight will also be saved. One man was thrown
overheard from the Alamo and drowned. No live,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

SNAGs IN THE MIssIssTPPr-A writer in the
Louisville Journal, who has given the subject much
.yamnaIon, states That in the Mississippi river,
between Cairo and New Orleans, there are at least
six thousand snags-which is less than the average
ultimate of the pilots and steamboat captains who
are acquainted with the stream. The number of
steamboats, passing daily by every point between
he two places named, will, it is said, average
nearly twenty. each boat with the freight is valued
At $40 900, making in all over half million
If dollars. The crews and passengers exceed
housand. So it is shown that the obsruc!ions in
navigation referred to- daily inperil half million
If dollars worth of property, and tue lives OF a
thousand persons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

AMIN BEY.-This distinguished representative
of the race Of the Osmanis arrived in our city yes
terday, and took lodgings at the ST. Charles. His
visit to this country is stated to be connected with
view of informing himself as TO the resources,
both naval and military, of the United States. We
are not aware in that regard that our city will
afford him much scope for observation though we
have no doubt it may be exercised to some purpose
on the giaours, which may throng his way along
hus ystra ots
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

PoETRY LOOKING UP.-The Cincinnati Com.
mercial, of the Sd inst, publishes four poems--one
by Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton. one by Mrs. r. S.
Nichols, one by Miss Alice Carey, and one by Miss
Phoebe Carey; for which four pieces the publishers
inform us they paid the sum of SIXTY fire dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
SICK ViSitiHg Committee

SICK PiSiting Conrsittee:
Ia Tower, IS Graver street
Robt Moiet, st Charles Hotel
r Lord, Napoleon Avenue jefferson City
A Il shaw, corner of Erato and Liberty
n Drlry Carondeet street
L Halloran, Melpomene, near Prytana street
J X Finder, Circus street.
true copy from the minutes: EFF COMPTON, r 8.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

CLAIM FOR SALVAGE BY THE PASSENGERS OF
THE STEAMSHIP OHIo-A meeting of the pas
sengers who were on board the Ohio on her late
passage from Havana was held on the steamboat
Georgia, while on her way from Norfolk TO Balt
more. The object was to consult in relation TO n
claim being made for salvage for bringing the
steamship into port. Colonel Ramsey, of Penn.
presided, and Messrs. Reverdy Johnson, Murdoch
and others, OF Baltimore Messrs English and
Florence, of Philadelphia, and Messrs. Haaerty
Powles, OF New York, took part in the proceed
'ng. This new case, and will excite some a,ten.
non among our steamship comnaniss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

SUGAR HOUSES BURNT. - The sugar house of
Messrs. E. g. R. Archinard, near Alexandria, took
fire on Wednesday morning, 9Th inst, and together
with about 1856 hogsheads Of sugar, the bulk of the
crop, was destroyed. We have, not heard how the
fire originated, or whether there was'dfy insurance
on the property.
Mr. Peter Tanner, Of the same parish, has also
lost his sugarhouse by fire. and some 40 or so hogs
heads that il contained.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

SOUTHERN BANK OF ALABAMA-The new
ounce says the Mobile Register OF Thursday, de-
S'gheo ior the Southern Bank of Alabama, is now
zig completed and presents a neat and imposing
appearance The whole will soon be under roof,
ana the money bags" of the company deposited
in its spacious vaults.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The large stove and bol-
iow,ware foundry of Gould, McCrackep Il DeCSrofr
IN cincinnati was burned on the night of the ID.
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000, as follows Lev.
'ng'on company $4,000; City, 81 900 Merchants,
and Manufacturers, $4,000 Protection, $4,000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

THx HoAE JouRNAL-The fnt number of the Home
Journal published and conducted BY Morris & Willis New
xok with now features type and attractions
Issued on The LIT instant It contains interesting
matter which 10 presented in style OF literary excellence
unsurpassed by publication Of the day. The reputation
Of the Home Journal OF the best not the best
Of the weekly literary journals of this country !, fully
estabished No family should be without it. Those who
desire begin heir subscriptions with the January number
can do by enclosing dollars for the years subscription
TO Morris Il Willis. No. 107. Fulton street. New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

IHE VI LANGUAGE. - Much (says Noah's
,lmes) has been said in the papers of late about
nation, with written language, recently discov.
red IN Central Africa, and on Tuesday last, a
morning paper favored its readers with specimen
of Wy manuscript, IN the shape Of fac-simile of
he autograph of Woondu, one Of the wooy.
'eaded literati of that interesting tribe The hand
writing OF Woondu is Of peculiar character,
consisting chiefly Of parts of hand-saNs, cork.
screws, broken pairs of spectaces life preservera
chicken gizzards, and variety of other curiosities
Ut literature. The tipend of q saw, militia tnr-
get, and two pairs of compasses, stand for How
do DO I" Halfa pair of perfocals represents the
Wy nation, and two Els, with their backs the
wrong way, brace of figures of eight, with come
glzzards, part of the letter F. a boa,-hool and she
key of a Yankee clock, spell Woondu. Altogether,
The chirngrapty Of the Vy's is graphic and unique
The Reverend Mr.. Koelie, an English missionary
1t Sierra Leone, who has seen the w books says
hat the alphabet consists of one hundred letters
He also communicates the gratifying intelligence
that there are " distinct characters for bah, bob
boo, and bang" Mr., Koelle is now supposed t.
be on tour of discovery in the w country, and Il
he people in that region do not permit their taste
or roast missionary to get the better of their natu-
raj poli'eness and hospitality, we may chance to
hear the result of his pathological researches ere
ong. We trust that when Mr. X has thoroughly
overhaul ed the literature OF the WIS he will look
alter the Vheretores who must be located some
where in their vicinity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

HERRING.-The herring is d very delicate fish
W henever 1t is taken out OF the water, though
1t seems TO have received hurt il gives a squeak
and immediately expires; and though it be thrown
instantly back into the water, it never RECEIVERS.
Hence that proverb, dead as herring"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

A GREEK OLLrNDoRPF. A Greek Grammar on the Mod.
ern Plan Of Teaching Languages.
TIE oral system of teaching languages seems to
be the one most approved at present. and we see no
good reason why the Greek may not be taught in
the same mode. For sale at Stee's.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

HE U. 3. FRIGATE ST. LAWRENCE FOR THE
WORLDS FAIR-The Portsmouth (Va.) Pilot, oil
Thursday, says that the statement is erroneous
that the Ohio is being fitted out at Boston for the
Worlds Fair. announced in the Transcript OF
that city. This mornings mail from Washington
brings us high naval authority for saying that the
Government has determined to send the frigate st.
Lawrence to London and that orders Were issued
On the 3lst ult to have her gun-oeck guns taken
out her gun-deck ports well planked and cauked
in, and the ship prepared without delay. She will
not go as man war, but retain part, il not ALL
the spar-deck guns. This splendid new frgate
was built at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and
launched on the 9th day of March, lS47.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

IMPROVEMENT IN TANNING LEATHER An ar
Ice with this title is circulating. Ii announces
wonderful discovery, by which hide is converted
into leather in len minutes. This is Old news-at
least fifty years old. The fatal difficulty is that
leather thus tanned is unfit foruse.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

MODEL CIRous.-By reference to notice in our adver.
1nhg columns 1t Will be seen that this splendid Equestrian
Company will open for short season. this evening The
establishment located in Dauphn street, on the site of The
old Amphithsae. The company is deserving Of and will
doubt have full, houses ~ "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
Jones, Italian Chemlcai Soap.

AR" dream. hat I1reli n a-tfJ-s h1ish
dresIpt that dive I in marble halls,
With pnples aud tau on my lace
And thought thstat parties, st suirtes aHd tails
WIS termed repulsire issrAce
had riches enough, but alas! could not eouHt
On possessing healthy sEini
Yei thought that ~htspSS ssid, You may
Disfgurrmen.s, he they hateful SIM
deamt that suorr souFh. ny hand,
But they ali did rspuis'e my face;
Fer they cried Though her features t9.nsd band
The yellow neck an pimpiel s'in RE e rRcs.n
Then thought that Grief, woke VOID II haHe,
" Cure ny pimpes-make 10y skiu ah1e and faiTl"
voice snswsri Us. cake Of tie JONES' 4mcj SOAP
And your mind vii. be free de fA.r."
Then drssmt That used ii o, that moment Of bl,sl
My skin changed FROM lis ysl0vsh hut
Ny neck pale clear and my face made TO tt,.
Though angel rlight claim . hi due;
The pmplss the irccses, The bloiches, tBn.
Had dccsmp.d and a voice 10y ny
Said, " Indeed you vii! now lie the glory Of man,
Ay, the vittua, the hrIe, aud the rr.ie.p
Only Agency IN Nsw0teans ISL CHARITIES St jh3cer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

TIE YouTH's CoRoSAL by Harriet F. Gould
This is a collection of Miss Gould's Juvenile Pc
ems The edition is published by the Appletonl
in their usual style. For sale at Steel's
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

by reference to advertise in our paper TO- da,
VIII be seen that the substantial and commodous propeller
Ontario. w. Latham. MASTER will run between This port
and Chagres as regular packet touching San Juan thu,
odns passenger to California the option OF the Chagres or
seea Ioate-an opportunity denied them by other con-
She Lies at the packet wharf at the foot of
see' where passage be secured or by application
T" M sssns u g. Bosert Il Co., 60 Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

LAS night, at IL o'clock, JAMES, infant son OF Thomas
and Mary Landy, aged days aud l2 hours.
The friends OF the family invited attend his fur era
This MORNING. 10 O'CLOCK from the residence of his parents
Of era and Adeine Streets without further notice
New York papers pleas COPY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
ID. OF II. p. Meeting This Afternoon.

MAGNOLIA UNION No Daughters of Temperance, meets
A. hafpast O'Clock. at Crystal Fount Hall, No. 21s
Tchoupitoulas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

1HE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW IN SPRINGFIELD.
MAss.-The indignation and resistance resolutions
OF the Yankee nulliiers have followed the lead of
the chivalry They had a meeting and resolved
not to give up any nggers and the boas, wen, far
and wide But recently fugitive was claimed and
surrendered then the citizens made up purse
and bought her freedom. They saia foolish thing.
but did wise one -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

SUICIDE.-Charles Il. Z=nker, a German, com
milted suicide in Alexandria, La, by taking auda
mum. He was a man Of education and an accom-
nlished musician, He was a teacher of music 10y
profession.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

SOMETHING Extraordinary There is a man rov /, a..
city who aels what is labelled Lagands No. Composition
for Boots and Shoes" Wehave seen this compositon ,d
and can say that have any thing for boot
snoe esckns comparable to it, In half minute OF less
time. by of ordinary blacking brush gives no
hah more brilliant than have impaired by any
other composition II ought work complete revolution
In the boot and shoe backing business
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

COTTON COMING IN.-The receipts of cotton at
this port yesterday, were over NINETEEN THOUSAND
BALES, considerably exceeding those of any one
day last year, or for several previous ones.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14

DONATION CoscERr. -Doi's grand location oon,..
comes off at the Armory Hall. to- morrow eyenn ~
nst and promises to be fine affair larrs nnnI o'
wen known and popular artists have been engaged tn
hundred and seventeen prizes will be distributed amons ILL.,,
audience "s 'ue
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
SOMETHING New IN NEWSPAPER ENrERrRrsE

SOMETHING NEW IN NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE
The N. Y. Tribune OF the lst, and the N. y,
Herald Of the 81, contain what is styled the
" Annual History Of the World" or Twelve
Months Chronology in fact, historical
records of The most important events of the world
IN the year 1850, The events detailed are given
exclusively from the files Of those papers resPec-
lively, and exhibit the care and enterprise with
which those journals are conducted,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

SECOND MUNICIPALITY CoUNCu This body assembled
last evening" After reading the Journal the Secretary read
Litter from the Mayor communicating the death of Geo T
Dunbar late Surveyor of the Second Municipality He also
nominated as Census Commissioners for he Municipality,
VIM Malcolm. Mr.. Frooisher, and J. G. Tayl-r; which
subjects referred to appropriate committees
he fD!loyys