davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
From the Neto York Commercial Advertiser.
The ChrisrInnn Murder

Tho murder Of Mr.. Gorsuch, and the probable
mortal wounding Of his and nephew, by n body
OF colored men who were making armed and or
ganized resistance to the laws of the UnSSl Statcs
has naturally enough caused great excitement in
the community. We are glad TO perceive that the
Government has been prompt to INSERT iis power
and authority and to arrest those who commence
ing with reasonable resistance to the laws, con-
summated their guilt by endeavoring-in one in
stance at least with success-to murder American
citizens, and the officers entrusted with the
ton of American law. That this resistance and
bloodshed were premeditatod there be little
doubt; for, journal that defends the murderous
deed fully admits they could have avoided arrest,
even after the knowledge of tue warrant reached
them, by removing thence, the people thercabout
being abundantly willing ''to interpose their per-
sons in the way of the officer, in other way de-
feat the operation of their countrys law; but they
elect TO Kill others rather than surrender them
selves, avail themselves of opportunities for
flight.
No one would have blamed the slaves for fleeing
farther to save themselves from return TO bond
age whatever might have been the feelings toward
white citizens who in contrnvention Of law assisted
them in their flight. But sympathy with these
coorcd men-as il would with respect 10 an equally
treasonable association Of white men-coases the
moment they band themselves together delber-
ntely and by force of 10 resist the execution
Of the law resolving TO shoot down is officers and
the citizens who might accompany them. What.
eyer differences OF opinion may exist as to tho
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

Miss ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, NJ. D., has recent
residence abroad as an intcre in the ying-in hos
pitfalls of Paris and London, and with Preisnitz, at
Graflenberg, studying the wnter-cure treatment.
Mics DR.. j. has just opened Office, and is pre-
pared to practice in every department. ofh pro-
fession.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

New JERSEY RAILROAD BRIDeE BURNED.-The
fine large bridge over the Hackensack, three miles
this side of Jersey City, was burned yesterday
morning. The passengers between this city and
New York will be conveyed by the Camden and
Amboy Railroad until the bridge is rebuilt which
will be in few days.-Phita. Bulletin, 10th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

WITHDRAWAL OF U. S. VESSELS AND TRooPs.-
The New Orleans PieGyuns, of September Sth,
learns that the United States troops recently ar
rived there from Pascagoula and Baton Rouge,
have been ordered back to their stations; that the
steamer Fashion has been ordered back from the
mouth of the river, and the Vixen to Pensacola
again.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
HILAND HALL.

MISSISSIPPI ELEcTIoN.-We gather from our
changes the returns below. Some of them are re-
ported majorities; but it will be found they arc
generally correct. The Union majority will be
very large in Mississippi. In thirty three counties
heard from, sixty-six Union delegates and seven
States' Rights have been elected.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

DR.. SYLVESTER GRAHAM, the famous saw dust
pudding and bran bread inventor, died at North
ampton, Mass, on the 10th instant, aged fifty
vearR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

The EUROPA arrived yesterday at Boston with
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in specie.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
Union Ticket.

Tho MisStssippian (Disunlon) says there VIII b
a falling off of 10 900 in the popular vote.
NeLp Orleans Crescent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
complimentary Correspondence.

The Hon. HILAND HABL having accepted an APP
pointment one of the commissioners to ascer-
tain and settle Private Land Claims in the State of
California" has resigned his Office as Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury; whereupon the clerks
and messenger of his bureau unanimously address
ed him the following letter:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, we learn by
telegraph, arrived at Boston yesterday at noon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
Mr.. HaIL's RepIu.


WAsHlNdToN, September IL, 1851.
GENTLEMEN: have received your joint letters
of the 9th instant, expressing your appreciation of
the manner in which had conducted the office of
Second Comptroller while it had been under my
charge, your kind wishes for me, and your regrets
at my leaving the office.
assure you that this testimonial has been
ceived and will be preserved with very great salts
faction. and ought also to say with inconsfde.
rable degree OF pride. IL is however but just to
you TO say, that whatever there has been in my
management of the affairs of the Office worthy Of
appreciation has been principally owing TO the
ready and efficient aid which i have at all times
received from its upright and intelligent body of
clerks.
assure you that your kind wishes towards me
are fully reciprocated that my intercourse with
you in the Comptroller's Office will be of
pleasing remembrance to me through life, and that
shall at all times feel deeply interested in your
happiness and prosperity
am, gentlemen, most sincerely and truly, your
friend, mr. ANDu.I
To ]. Madison Cuts, Geo. d. Abbott, Jno. Nj.
Brodhead, VIM. A. Evans, L. burlington, Ma
son Campbell, Thos. j. Johnston, J. ii. Rainey,
Edmund F. French, j. w. Gibbons, Thos. J.
Cathcart, Jno. G. Wilson, John Seesford William
Bailey, Saml b. Paris, Charles Weirman, J.
X. Hanson, clerks; and John McCutchen mes
senger, and VIM. Peake, assistant messenger,
Second Comptroler's Office.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

SENATOR CHASE AND DEMocRAcY.-The Hon.
s. p. Chase, U. S. Senator from Ohio, an aboli-
Zionist from his youth up, has, as our readers ore
aware, announced his intention to adhere 70 the
platform and support the ticket Of the late Ohio
Democratic Convention. The ground Of his deter
mnaton, he says, is that he considers the action of
that convention an an endorsement Of the Free soil
doctrines He says:
alt is true that the convention adopted no dis
tinct resolution concerning the Fugitive Slave act;
but the position of the Democracy Of Ohio in rca
ton to that odious enactment Is sufficiently appa
rent not only by the censure passed upon by the
convention in the unanimous denomination Of Gov.
Wood, and the approval of the counses Of his nau
gural, but from tue comments of the Democratic
press of Ohio upon it,
Now, if the Democratic party Of Ohio is suiTiccnt-
ly far gone in abolihonism to suit the notions Of
Mr. s. p. Chase, VIC think that the South ought by
all means to be congratulated upon the position Of
the Ohio portion of its natural allies. "
louisville Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
SECOND CoMprRoLLER's OFFICE,
ho,- O IlSI

September 81 1851.
SIR. The clerks of this Office from which you are
about to withdraw to fill post of high trust and
great importance in California, cannot permit you
to depart without the earnest expression of that
sincere respect which you have from them,
and, they believe, universally public officer.
Nor would they do justice to the fixed sentiment
of personal regard with which your uniform anne
nifty, frank yet firm dignity of conduct and cour-
tesy to all, have inspired them, unless permitted
thus to express their regret that the relations
which bind them to you, their official head, are
soon to be severed.
They desire that you will accept their best wishes
for your future welfare and that you be assured of
the sincere respect and persona esteem with which
they subscribe themselves,
Very truly and respectfully,
j. Madison Cults, J. W. Gibbons,
Geo. ID. Abbot, TIN. j. Cathcart,
John NJ. Brodhead, Jno. C.. Wilson,
VIM. A. Evans John Sessford,
7. burlington, William Bailey,
Mason Campbell. Charles Weirman,
Thos ]. Johnston, J.K Hanson,
j. IL. Rainey, John McCutchen,
Edmund F. French, Messenger.
To Hon. HnAND HALL,
Second Comptroller U. S. Treasury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
. MORE THAN -
20 900 PER SONS
HAVE BEEN CUREni

IT'S IMPOSSIBLE to give to the public an
ADEQUATE idea Of the great success which has attended the
months perfectly astonishing witness the effects and
hear the praises bestowed this medlcne No one could
had power to heal % many disea.es But since known
. realize the truth Of in former
viz that there would not be single family in America who
would live day without possessing box of Z,
McAlHster's Au-Healin0 Ointment.
if they but knew its virtues : - =
Alars AN Healing Ointment restores pe,spiraton in
the systam BY this means those avenues through
which nature carries of the impurities within and thus re-
neves the body of dseases II thus that cpr consump.
headache aunsy sore trost rheumatism scad head, pain
y ses cnei sae and back Dyspepsia goisons breast
Bowels c adqsy: E md md, brain chbsn: Rs
Grand Depo, IA Fulton street NewYork For sale By
apl5 am IL Massxirs sIeet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
PERFUMERY, ETC.

~ We have Just received pes RxPRtss and are now
opening an invoice Of the finest estPERFUMERIES, SOAPS,
COSMETICS etc., ever Offered in, this city, Customer
and yston respectfully invited 70 can and exame ou
stock, which, feel satisfied, will please This assortmen
consists Of -.
DOuBLE EXTRACTS. from the most exquisite Flowers;
COLoaNEs. from the French, German. and American
Laboratories;
TOILErSOAPs OF every variety and odor;
POAATUMs, from tie manufactures of Lubn Dupuytren,
Roussel. and Others -
SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS of every description;
POWDER Boxes AND PUTFs; ToI.KT Powder, etc. etc.
TOgelhor with an extensive assortment of
HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRusHEs
COMBS, Nail Brushes etc.
~ For sasat p. LOUIS MASSEY,S,
f6l0 If. cOPnap Camp and IN v;o-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
NEW MUsIc..,NGW MUSIC.

TYLER IL Dewitt, Piano Forte and Music
L stos, ss Camp street havejus received itom Ns7e
Inc S0nh Five Hundred New Pieces of MU- EfASk
sic, from various composers and suitable to play Xl3
es of all grades Among these pieces may be found 1
the following beautiful compositions. viz -
Drinking Song" from Macbeth, by Verdi; the cele
braed Ricc Walz, as sung with snch gieat success at
Sgnor Beets favore air of ula popa del mio brick %
all by srakoseh "Good bye Poka;" Mysosts Polka -
Marches Wazes Songs, operate Sketches, etc. in great
kV- Musical Merchandise of all kinds.
myT TYLER & HEWITT 20 Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18


II h sanitafy Condition of the city of New u,
J. 'eaus NV xl.nE e .'.enii,H of the Board of Health
and VI, Ni-'cs' facu.iys has 10 full investigation
u rsn'- al q 10 ooniaCn ~ H. Situhs OF the stas-
y es Ut ysleue and winch laid be.
iOie The in uf .rneum Hall
3Y Gu.eiu, nf ot i. ,Iit,e health and
siiy th's ct iiostnr and New 'lsan pc.
rod, srss is discovered in both place, within
thu LAST three ipnr an The iH ailbu able
10 d cleanliness, indrc q y SboseI i'ahing
Ia bU,ion, five ago Hy ,lopahy heeg.ls mania,
AM t,- SHOWER oaTn. sHori;ag ,he mos scnu onrcs
aad eonvennri moe of Treatment, was resti adnp.
u.nce h.. we'd heath ~ city. Tire incr, a..y,
hlIto am! c,H-e'in diTiru'ion nj tie uary t- uf
Hey eaus rtear s,Ir,p me the at the y r.
ny BATHS by nj lea., SIX THOUSAND FEKsoNs, ho,
notwithstanding NE notwesth.t 90 winch they .xlused
n,a1i'- her 'ds iBceS ehertui s inys.
degree ot hes,h wli. can he
lreg rs- ths pERRYAS STOW tx 8AFitS, hi.h are
Tor sNie lie l,lctnteri, 4. WOOD PERRY,
l. 3 In 80 Nsr.zjne street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18

George Thompson, M.P.-This notorious indi-
vidual WIS announced to deliver an address in
Arch Street Hail. on Sunday, but the agent of the
hall refused to permit him to use it, and placard
on the door announcing 'No meeting here to day, u
gave notice TO large crowd that had assembled
that they would be disappointed in their eIpecta.
tons The police were present to prevent disor.
der. An announcement was made then that a
meeting would be held in Delavan Hall, Cherry
street, where Thompson would speak but nc
Thompson came, and he and his friends have prob.
ably wisely concluded that Philadelphians need
none of his enlightenment. lPhila. Bulletin, 9th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18

WRIGHT co. having resolved to stand unrivalsd in
ys every department of their busines have agreed with the
Pfopeprs and Agents of all genuine populny Patent
Msdlcnss thIosshS4 the United States to keep them
Tar below the usual market prices this they
enabled TO offer for the Inspection
city Having bad Wn1y ysass sxperisnee in the 9ulehss
fos conducting this particular dspaymeht Oh the liberal
SCALE and now reparsd to supply the trade
aaSdome Ss onaas aas, SaH 9
tnelT establishment may lie found fu
9Tsssormentof Ts9 ALL GENUINE Pal TENT MEDICINES;
The following list comprises their and
be furnished to dealers cases. at from twenty to
twenty-five cent cheaper than uanufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
MUSIC,
NEW MUSIC STORE,

NEW MUSIC STORE.
80 Camp street, thyee doors 6elow Posdras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
s.s sss'ss ssISIT4 ;|Sss 3!
Grand Pisno fe oS Psyps o. Henri
GsSsr; Essr! Co, and the bed # ohe5 makes
Square Pianos. from Gibe;t Durham. WIN. Hall 4 Son,
The yisSsd pdas Piano. from w.. Hsl & Bon. Broad.
Msiodeens npm to 8 octaves.
Parios Organs, In rich carved cases. :.
Ihe ham0mcon Orchestra, o. OraaDzed Piano.
New style of Guitar. of ch and varied pattsns Of
Boehm Flutes q
I@proysd Aeoo,dsens. wane.ld get ont qf tune
fstsT Isl ins "a, S% eSsrs. Of the establish
Eent and will Be at all times ready to wait his numerous
osm hs. been tt.d mp for especial s,e of the ladies'
ps.s.aas '' s have dsa %xSS
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INsTRU NJ EKrs.--The
attention 70 theil large and extensive stock Of Ma
and also to their well selected assortment of Piano
Eostes from the faeoriss of the fns maken il the ~
sunss Violin Guisi. Harp, vioinseno. Double Bass
etc; Guitar Pins, Pegs. Screws. ete. f,'7~-
Ban bouses B.ao bIs% sss. eso o
Piano Forte Wine, Tuning Hammers, Forks etc. and
s vii
"A liberal discount made to dealers and pros..os and 10
Second Hand Pianos bought. and taken pat paymsnt
the Music received from the North a. soon AZ pub.
The entire Music Department win be under the charge Of
eas saaw4 4 I: B 8; REMfFr. RREEMkfFi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
THEY HAVE COMET
HOLMES.
SODA WATER.
PURE-No Iead Poi.op;n..

r. s: WATERMAN. Gate Holmes & Co..
IURER, No. 80 Carondeet street. near Grayier offers
rsnsh his forme5 customeI and other retailer with PURE
Btock TIN Cooler Ppes an Improvement absousy essen
ual proven by recent ideve0pements of the deeterous
Ts. w. also furnishes Soda and Mineral Wsefs, Sarsa
pasa, etc. etc., glas hotties. Orders for Shipment in
vsrsd without extra charge ior dtaSge ~ Soda Watts,
Apparatus constantly hand Tor Ra}o nj RIM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
sHAKEsPEAR IRoN FouNpRY.

-SVo OHON ctTeSI, IV6U OTteU71S :
WHEELER, GEDDES & CO., would res
-, Pssty pt9f~ hs pSbc that hsy roy
ENGINES, Of all descriptions; also, Draining. Planning,
and Saw Mill MACHINERY and RAILROAD WORK,
such as Turn Tables Stay Plates Switches Chairs, etc. on
the shortest notice and the most approved system.
Having Lahes of various sizes enabled and
bore Iron and Brass work of al most all knds.s
, Orders for Columns. Pipes, Wheels. Furnace Mouths,
Crate Bars Store Fropts Iron Shutters and Doors Gallery
Gires Stove Plates. venlaors, Sash Weights, etc., will
The Blacksmith Department is fitted up enable workmen
to execute any 0Iden that may be received.
Orders from Plantations punotuay attended to, which
please address to --'7'sIl -
WHEELER, GEDDEs Il CO.. Neworleans. La.
J.F. WHEELER, J. GEDOES,
8. SWOOP.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
Hoi IN RED HEADS AND GRAY.

HOI YE RED HEADS AND GRAY.
TSAsT INDIA HAIR DYE esors The Hair and tie Skis
r. Any ps,on by eaasnsily hs bye his Hair
or Whsker arf perfectly tieek Ths Iys
facured by The Chemist Dr. ConsTOCk authsr Il
Comach ~ Cnepntry, Philosophy snd By him
color the alanS IN .hssss and without ssainiag
mbii sm J. WRIGHT b co. ISL ChartIes st..
THE undersigned continue to make liberal cash
advances upon approved conagr their nds IN
Richmond, Balsinoss, Phss ghla, New xor and BostoA
: ie2i If FERD. KENNETH v 60. " Aasaxins Il.
EOX'S STARCH~aO0 oaxes in stare, for sale
i hv A. n GRlEFt b tN g. % sri - e,d Ievss.
DYE FLOUR-l0O barrels fresh Northern Rye
is FER6. KENNETT I co. @ M.sazins I.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
SADDLERY, ETC.

a. PHILADELPHIA
SADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse
9 ROBB e. co. No. 60 Gravier street, are con-
NJ stanily receiving from Philadelphia and ~ NH~
"a England Goods IN their Inns. AufIAaB
- Their stock comprises SADDLKRY <~E2HN 8W
-kof all descriptions, SADpLKRI S3322
etc. lSDIA RUBBER GooDs. TRkvRLIka and PACKINa
Also "A fine assortment Of BUFFALO Rosrs.
kV Planten and dealers are invited to call. ia6
SADDLERY STORE-SMITH & BRoTHKR,
~ 80 and % Common street, New Orleans, "A
0tiss for sale the complete assortment OF 4 eNi
Goods in their line In the Southern country, CON-
SAbDLEs-Mors than 500 varies. OF English. Aiusri.
SADDLE BAGS and WALLETS in xreat variety
N Brides, Bride Filings, Martngals. Girths, Surcn-
g|es, stnup Leathefs Extra, Reins. Hitch Reins.
q q. HAKNEss-Coach, Gig and Buggy H.rpe,.,
all qualities Wagon ard Dray Haes. complete o. in parts
Collars Day and Wagon Saddles Hames. Blind Bridss ard
e s:; T.. 4
= sApbfiERY afiii HARDWARE, SADDLES. H.R.
NESS, SHOE Mayors, TOOLS and FINDINGS Of
''ilE and asGs B s..
snd Band Leather; oh Top Sidss and Hdes Enamslsd
Sides and Hides; Pats Ieahe Of s oualItcs and coor;
Bag Hide. and Sides fsdSkins; Wool SKINS Hog SKINS:
S;oat and sheep M9socco; Calf Skins; Lining and Wet
Lace Les,SsI I suiisIS % s ROBE. ..s Shan'1 ~ ..'-
RSbHa, H. ss AEsnss to- & s S 9 s Pssns rasS, s,sS aS
Leather Bands; Saw Mil Bands India hueos5 Hoe:
Band Rivsss, Lace M and % Baud Isssss., sic. ,ssle.
d1u SMITH g BROTHER, 50 and 81 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18

ENGLlSH CHEESE-A small lot NJ .at,,
superior English Cheese, e and Tor sa p hv
E. WOOD u co oppl ste Io.,HI
my Sa'ond Nunirius'lty'
MOLASSES.-l0 bbls. Reeu,lp,i Alslss(rs IN
" store. for sale Iel2 FERD. kENSErr n o.
EXTRA FLOUR. 40 bbis. O'FalIon Flour
IL in store, for sale FERD KsNNr'rT = 10
I 1ME.-SO casks Western Lime. il stors-f
- = sale. jel3 FERD KENNErr & Cn
pEANUTS-100 bags fresh, for sal. by
A. F. COCHRAN 4 co. 81 Tcfol,rii.uas 4
I AMS-2O casks superior Sugar Cured Hams,
. is5 FERD. KENNETT CO. ~ Ma.u.,.sa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
MEDICAL DEPOT OF
PATENT MEDICINES. .
SO POYDRAs sTREET. New OrIs.r..,

os. HUFIY would most respectfully inform the
public GENERALLY ina, hs has entire interest Of
he SCgthe,n BanSh the Empire Co., has leased the aos
y ssPOYDRAS STREET, md hss fitted %, oonaissss
abe expense og the Patent Medicine business HAVING On.
Esns,.y g With r sys Y article hs ne hs soc
given tc q twho favor him with their paff1aSee u
The tot wing hst only comprisss pat q k6e1tnive
eaeottmen which and p be furnished TO IL TS1de on
~ IeasonAbN terms a. any 0the9 hoase In the eouths
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18

Americqn Ttade qcith Madagascar The ~.
Z. Enprsss has correspondence from Madagascar,
which gives the following interesting information
on the subject Of american trade in Eastern
Africa
" Madagascar is closed to all American vessels,
on account Of diff uities with the Eng lish and
French in 1s45, Il IS Supposed that very profit
able trade mig be opened with the country, and
sales procured or 1000 bates ot sheetings, besides
many other goods annually. The port of Majunga
has fine harbor, aud the Governor Of the port is
quite friendly to he Americans, rs are his associ-
ates in office. Here COMMUNICATION might be
had had, through the k'ng, with the q ,een R.nevelo.
ne Portuguese, it is ,hought, might be persuaded
10 throw open to the trade OF their possessions
In Ia East Africa The laws here very stringent,
The Governor of Moz trnbisue mas conf s,catl
and condemned some tl,s,. o. four American ves-
sells, under the charge Of having Violated the re We
nue. r laws, or OF being engaged in the slsvs trade
nese concentrations have gemr,liy been mad.
wlthout giving the injured party hearing. aud
mere mas been general complaint among masters
and sailors Of the bad treatment received ,I.m M,
Portuguese officers in AUTHORITY t,ete
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18

The Sat Lake.-Lieut. Gunnison, of the Topo.
graphical Engineers, who has been employed for
long time past in the survey of the great basin in
which the Salt Lake is situated, speaks of the lake
as an object of the greatest curiosity.
The water is about one-third salt, Welding that
amount on boiling. Its density is considerably
greater than that of the Dead Sea- One can hardly
get his whole body below the surface. In a sitting
position, the head and shoulders will remain above
water, such is the strength of the brine ; and on
coming to the shore the body is covered with an
lnctnsiaton of salt in fine crystals The most sur
prisng thing about it is the fact that, during the
simmer season, the Lake throws on shore an abun
dance Of salt, while in the winter season it throws
up slauber salt in large quantities. The reason Of
this Is LEFT to the scientific to judge, and also what
hecumes of the enormous amount of fresh water
poured u'o it by three or four large rivers-Jordon
Bear and Weber--as there is no visible outlet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18
REMOVALS.

r REMOVAL-DR. MAceIBpoN has removed
to No. l6e Cascndslet street, two doom above Hevia
street. an9 em q.
REMOVAL-Dr. FRYDINGER has removed bic
ofice to No 53 Baronne ssst, three doom abov Com
eals, DAY o. night mh240
.'P PEMOVAL-JAcoB SOFIA, Notary Public, has
~ removed to his former office. u Gnver uzss [ Com
missqne1 in Louisiana for tbs States Of Missouri, Il unpp
and Alabama. NH aesmos
r REMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
and Commission Merchant, has removed to 81 Grava1
street. ian
p REMOVAL.-Dr. J. s. KNAPP, Dentist, has
removed his office from 104 Common street, corner of
St Charles 70 his Office and residence No. 10 Baronpe
street, where he be found the practice Of h
profession IN all its departments. jaa1 tjyl
Y EAOVAL-The Office of the New Orleans
and Carrolon Railroad Company has been removed TO
no. ldoi nne street. M
p EMOVAL-R. H. MARE, Attorney at Law
has removed from No. II St. Charles arsst TO No u
camp stfeets up stain. III rs4 h- MS IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18

SEY YMOUR & BRO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs.
Nos. I4S and 244 7Eoaptoaias street. Neo Orleans.
KEEP constantly on hand good supply Of every
= = ARTICLE n the GROCERY LINE, such as FLOUR.
hAGoN, .AhG BgTTER, LARD, COFFEE,TEA SUGAR,
MOLASSES, FISH, etc. in large small quantities,
nuYChAapFs lp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-18

No. New Levee, New Orleans
~ Orders respectfully solicited. mhN 8m'
GUNS or TEMPERANCE JEWELS, etc.--A
y supply Of Sons OF Temperance Jewels and Rsgalia;
Younger Brohers Jewels kept constantly on hand Al No.
~ CnsombOuse Divisions organizing in Texas
California, etc. will be promptly attended to bs Addressing
Ion P.H. WILLARD. No. u Customh9use srset.
COAP-2OO boxes Olen. Oxide, for sale BY
~ LW. ARTHUR & co. q and y New Lsves.