davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20

A WOMAN OF Few WoRDs.-A Jour-
nalizer in California makes the following
entry:
81 encountered, to-day, in ravine, some
three miles distant, among the gold wash
ers, woman from San Jose. She was
at work with large wooden bowl, by
the side of a stream. | asked her how
long she had been there, and how much
gold she averaged day. She replied,
"Three weeks and an ounce" Her reply
reminded me of an anecdote of the late
Judge B, who met a girl returning
frosn market, and asked her, How deep
did you find the stream I! and what did
you get for your butter!" cup to the
knee and ninepcnce," was the reply.
"Ah!" said the Judge to himself, "she is
the girl for me: no words lost there;"
turned back, proposed, was accepted, and
married the next week and more hap
py couple the conjugal bonds never uni
It'd, the nuptial lamp never waned; its
ray was steady and clear to the last. Ye
who paddle off and On for seven years,
and are at last capsized, take lesson of
the Judge. That sup to the knee and
ninepence" is worth all the rose letters
and melancholy rhymes ever penned."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20
Human Life, or the First and Last
Minute.

MINUTES pAss.-The anxious husband
PAGES across his study. He is father !;
a man child is born unto him. Minutes
pass. The child has been blessed with a
parent whom it cannot recognize; and
pressed to that bosom to which instinct
alone guides it for sustenance-the young
wife, too, has family answered to the
husbands questions, and felt his warm
kiss on her forehead.
Hours pAss.-The low meanings from
the closely covered cradle, tell of the first
want of its infant occupant. The quiet
tread of the nurse speaks of suferings
around her; while her clad countenance
says that the very suffering which she is
trying to alleviate is source of joy, and
the nameless articles which, from time to
time, she arranges on the hearth, tell of 4
new claimant for the courtesies and atten-
tions of those who have progressed fur.
ther on the pathway of existence.
DAYS PAss.-Visitors are thronging the
chamber; and the mother, pale and inter.
esting after her recent illness, is receiving
their congratulation and listening proudly
to their praises Of the little treasure, which
lies asleep in its rocking bed at her feet
The scene shifts, and the father is there
with her alone, as the twilight deepens
around them, while they are planning the
future destiny of their child.
WEEKS pAss.-The eyes of the young
mother are sparkling with health, and the
rose blooms again on her cheek, and the
cares of pleasure and home engage her
attention, and the father is once more
mingling with the world; yet they find
many opportunities each day to visit the
young inheritor of life; to watch over his
dreamless slumbers-to trace each others
look in his countenance, and to ponder
upon the felicity, of which he is the bearer
to them.
MONTHS PAss.-The cradle is deserted
But the chamber floor is strown with
playthings, and there is little one loiter
ing among them whose half lisped words,
and hearty laugh, and sunny countenance,
tell you that the entrance of life is over
pathway of flowers.
YEARS PAss.-Childhood is strengthen.
q into boyhood; and boyhood is gam
oded along into manhood. Old connec.
tons are broken-parents are sleeping in
tei,graves, new intimacies are formed
"a new home is about him; new cares dis.
tract hm.-He is abroad struggling amid
the business of life, or resting from it with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20
Mr.. CAnuous's WoRks.-We under

Mr.. CALnoUNs WoRks.-We under
stand (says the Columbia Carolinian, of
the 18th inst.) that Mr.. Cralle has com.
pleted the stereotype plates for the execu-
ton of the first Of these works. 1t is
stated that the first volume will comprise
Mr.. Calhoun's elaborate Disquisition on
Government, andsa Discourse on the
Constitution and Government of the Uni
ted States, in which are displayed in a
systematic mapneES the authors opinions
upon the whole subject of the PHILOSOPHY
Of government. These treaties, it is un-
derstood, many years ago,
and though they5ilad not-reseiyed the
ultimate revision which was intended, tfey
are very complete, and by tie careful
and judicious editing of Mr.. Cralie, his
intimate friend andconfdential secretary,
will perhaps appear as perfect in all their
parts as if rewritten by Mr.. Calhoun
himself. The seriesof the entire works of
this great man, together with his biogra-
ply, written by Nd. Craue, will, it is
thought, be embraced in six volumes.
e. Charleston Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20

A IrFE.poAr, quite novel in its design,
has been invented ih England. 1t has
air-tight seats all round the side, but the
bottom consists of open work of iron, so
that the water passes freely through, and
even vets the feetpf the rowers. The
advantage is, that the water inside and
outside is on the same level, and the
boat is ballasted and kept upright by the
water itself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20
From the Temperance Banner.
THE INEBRIhTE,S LAST ADDRESS.

Mr.. Ep1ron,-the following verses are IN SUB
stance the language of a poor inebriate, who
died some years ago, under circumstances OF th'
mos. humiliatng character. His Unsuitable thrs
for alcohol knew no bounds, and even in the las
hour Of his existence, upon the threshold OF th'
grave, he thus addressed his wife,
Yes, Mary, have worshiPped long,
At Alchy's burning shrine,
And still have IN aching thirst,
To quaff the ruby wine.
Up, quickly bring my goblet here,
That may drink again
Before die, or shall die
In agonizing pain.
Although feel upon my brow,
The chilly damp Of death,
And know my spirit soon must be
With God who gave me breath.
Still there's an itching in my breast
For Alcoholic bane,
Which stamps upon the brow of man,
A stigmatizing stain.
never knew when began
To tipple at the bowl,
That would fill drunkard's grave,
And die ruined soul.
But o, alas I've quickly sunk
Meath Alchy's potent power,
Without single ray Of hope
To cheer my dying hour.
Owhere are those I've reveled with!
From morn till setting sun,
All! could leave parting word
With each and every one,
My prayer would be that all would cease
The bitter cup to drink,
To turn their eyes away from hell
And for the future think.
But here, alas I'm left alone,
In this the darker day,
And all, save thee, my loving friend
Have coldly turn'd away.
And tho Eve wreck'd thy brightest hopes,
And marred thy peaceful sky,
I would that thou wouldst kneel and say,
Forgirc, before die.
= OF thy devotion need tell!
-Ss What boStsi itnow to.say,, ,;.,..gI,,-;
Dark retrospeetion does but serve
To.fright my soul to-day.
Then round my cold form quickly kneel
And hear my last farewell:
For I am surely sinking down
Into a burning hell.
And when I'm gone inter me deep
In yonder darksome cave,
And never let my children know
/ filled q DRUNKARD's GRAVE.
And at the Silly hour of eve,
At twilight's deep'ning gloom,
Bring flowers of every hue and kind
And scatter DER my tomb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20
those whom he has chosen from his own

those whom he has chosen from his own
generation.
YEARS pAss.-His own children have
become men, and are quitting him, as he
also quilted the home of his father.
MoSrus rAss.--Hc gradually diminish
es the circle of his activity. He dislikes
to 60 abroad, when he finds so many new
faces, and he grieves to meet his former
companions, after short absence, they
seem to have grown so old and infirm.
WEEKS pAss.--Infermity keeps him in
his chamber. His walks are limited to
the small space between his easy chair
and his bed.
DAYS pAss.-The old man does not
leave his bed-his memory is failing-he
talks but cannot be understandable asks
questions, but they relate to the transac-
tions of former generation--he speaks
of occurrences, but the recollection of no
one around him can go back to their
scenes.
HOURS pAss-The taper grows DINNER
and dinmer-thc machinery moves yet
more and more slowly-the sands are
fewer as they measure the allotted span
the motion of those above him is un-
needed or become vexation-the " silver
chord" is fast untwisting-the pitcher is
broken at the fountain-and time {" is
burthen." The course is run-and utter
weakness brings the cold damp, which
ushers in the night of death.
MINUTES pAss.-His breathing grows
softer and slower-his pulse beats fainter
and feebcr. Those around him are lis.
tening but cannot tell when they cease.
The embers are burnt out, and the blaze
flashes not before it expires. His three
score years and ten are numbered. HUI
man life is s' finished"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20
Shall we Submit, because South Caro-
lima is Small and Weak.


The burthen of taxation will fall lighter
upon the shoulders of our citizens, under
all independent State government, than it
does now, or ever has done in the Union.
Is this doubted, and can plausible reason
be given to make the doubt worthy of be-
ing entertaineR The complaint of our
lives has been, that we are robbed of the
fruits of our labor, by partial system Of
Iexcessive taxation, which falls heaviest
upon us of the South, and is scarcely of
a feathers weight upon the industry Of
the North. We of the South have sup.
ported the extravagant prohigacy of this
government, and South Carolina pays ten
times more than her just tribute to minis
ter to this bloated prohigacy. Not half,
scarcely one tenth of this tribute, now
paid to this bloated tyrant, would be need
ed by South Carolina to support a sepa-
rate government. The idea that the
smallncss of South Carolina as an objec-
ton to her separate existence, is a two
penny argument, hardly worth an argu-
ment. To refuse it, let any one cast his
eyes over the map of Europe, and see
what large proportion of governments
are smaller in extent of territory than
South Carolina; and that their positions
are not near so favorable for strong,
peaceful and prosperous government as
ours. Surrounded by monarchies and
despotisms, Switzerland maintains her ex.
istence, without danger Of being swallow
ed up by the rapacity of her powerful
neighbors. Holland, Denmark, Portugal,
Belgium, and other small sovereignties in
the heart of Europe, stand respected and
respectable before the world, with no con-
stant fear of being crushed by more puis-
SAINT powers. They are among the oldest
established Governments in Europe, and
before now have measured their swords,
both on land and sea, with the giants of
the earth. At this epoch, there are more
reasons to apprehcnd ciui var within the
borders of large States, than that small
States will be crushed by the superior
force'of the large. This is eminenty so
in the history Of the past three or four
years, and will be true, as far as concerns
the United States, before very long, if
diSunion does not scatter the combustible
materials now threatening momentary ig-
milton. Is it not known to all, that ciuI
uar is calamity ten-fold more to be
dreaded than other wars? Once strike
fire in the Union, and no man will live to
see, posterity won't see, the end of the
conhagration that will burst from that
spark. 1t will be war between races,
sections, and religions-with fanatics on
one side, holding a religious and political
end that will fire and consume the world
in its career, once let blood madden their
brains. Disunion, separate State seccs-
sion, can now take place peaceably, and
arrest and avert these threatened dangers.
-Abbeville Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20

LORENZO Dow once said of d grasp.
ing, avaricious farmer, that If he had the
whole world enclosed in a single field, he
would not be content without patch of
ground on the outside for potatoes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20

A CALIFORNIAN writing to one of his
friends in New York, says. "You inform
me that Dr.. G. and others are crossing
the Plains this season; well, | am glad to
hear of it, as "misery loves company"
hut if they Go not buckle right in to hard
work like honest men, they can't mess
with this end of misery's crowd"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20

SOMETHING GRAPuIc.-The following
letter was written SOME time since by a
boy down in Alabama to his father in
Georgia:
ALABAmMY, PIKE CY., Jan 1851.
Dear Daddy-Corn is riz and brother
Henry is dead likewise.
Yours, omnipotent,
JOHN MCCLURE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-20

My uicle Toby went to his bureau
put his purse into his breeches:pocket,
and having ordered the Corporal to 60
early i'll the morning for aphysician,-he
went to bed, and fell asleep. siw
The sun looked bright the morning az:
ter, to every eye in the village but Le Fc.
vre's and his afflicted sons; the hand Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

T0bacco-The days sales embraced $40 hhds ~ follows:
30 hhds R(for SPAIN at about A hhds frosted at w.
10 h Il 8. high In cass At 81, and II A at5c y d.
Sugar and M0lasses-Ths inquiry for Sugar was good.
and about 300 hhds changed hands Tor far 70
prime .Moasss heavy. with sales of small lots only
ata0G03lc v gallon for re-boIled. ID,
FlourMarket quiet; sales of about 1000 bbs including
Ito bbls fresh Ohio % 80 200 St. Louis in lots ut "a co.
s75 extra st. Louis at "a 50, and 100 at a rs bb
COrn-There was fair export demand with sales Of 750l
sacks. including $50 mixed 45947. 1900 (io and 7oo)
prime white and yellow at go 300 chiefly white at o. aad
500 selected white at $40 v bushe.
Pr0visions-The inquiry for Pork confined to retail
parces, at ga rs for Mess Bacon dull and sales
limited TO so casks Missouri Sides in lots at 81, and bhs
and terces prime Shoulders at &c d.. Lard In ANAL
lots Of kegs sold at l0l1kc Holders are asking loc fos
prime barrel Lard.
sold ST. 1000 bushels st. Martins (rom stored at %. and
$500 bushels Sicily at ls1z. time with interest
Rice- IS casks prime Carolina sold At 4k04kc Sb.
Conee-Advsnced sales Of 1907 bags Rio including zoo
inferior 1906. 100 at 9 7s ~, 13a lat 81. andsk
(from the Clara Bells cargo) at 91<c y b.
Bagging and Ropes Sales of 40 pieces and coils ii
l2s<@f3. and 61z06,Sc. on time with interest.
Gunny Bags-An offer of Sc was refused for lot Of
80, 00J in bales.
Hay-About 200 bales Western sold at elS 30, and
nearly $40 tons. from natboats, about tl9 % ton.
Whisky-Sales of 80 bbis Reced low proof, at 1ec,
bbs the Levee at 16h, and so Raw at 2l1o gallon
Exchange-Limited demand:
Sefhng
New York sixtyday Bills ..,........H0ts v q. disc
Sight Checks on NewY ork.............19AV Ct prem
Freights-We heard of 10 new engagement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.-In the Legislative
Assembly, on the afternoon of the 23d May, the
Hon. Mr.. Merritt, late Commissioner of Public
Works, explained the reasons of his retiring from
the Cabinet = the principal one being the oppo-
sltion OF his colleagues to the establishment of
new fiscal system. He announced his intention
to propose complete arrangement in the Consti.
tuition, on the principle of that of the State of New
York, and stated that an expenditure of 100000 in
the removing Of distractions in the ST. Lawrence
River, would render the public works as produc.
tive as those of the State of New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
HOLLYWOOD HOUSE,
Eastern Shore OF Mobile BAY,

THIS desirable Summer Retreat and Watering
L Place is in complete order for visitors. Many "A
important improvements have been made during the .A
past WINTER among which is a wharf running to E.k1
the of the bluff of gradual and easy ascent thereby
avoiding the long flight Of formally used This adds
another to The many pleasant walks about the premises.
The number of has been increased that 800
sons can be Handsomely accommodated the coming
Ihs bathing arrangements extensive. The shower
baths supp led from spring yielding Al least 100 gallons
pure water per minute. The Bay bathing equal in
the South.
The location of this place being nearly 80 feet above the
level o. the bay with nothing obsruct the breezes from
the Gulf with fine view Of the Bay, city Of Mobile West
ern Shore etc. nice shady good roads,
or standing war consequently musQutoes, renders
found in the whole country.
Arrangements made for abundant supply of Fish,
OysteB, Crabs, etc.
The proprietor commenced building th, establishment about
the ls January, 1913, with the view Of making the most
uacve place in the South The business thus far has
ceeded his most anRuine expectations Being the builder
and landlord, he knows his interest
his guests in the best possible manner which Is all he
considers necessary to srd to the table, bar
Besides the great variety OF amusements which
enve at other watering place. the proprietor has
vided for the attendance Of superior Band of Music
This place having been favoie the past two years
for large number OF the citizens of New Orleans and Lou
ana the proprietor hopes by strict attention. continue
to receive their patronage.
The fine steamer Helen touches at the wharf several tme
every day.
The charges will be moderate Letters papers directed
to Holly wood, Mobile. will direct and without de
ten!on WILLARD FREEMAN, Proprietor.
HOLLYWOOD. NAV g. 1851 - = myl9 Am
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

THE best and certified medicine world the
Of Dyspepsia all ts headache besrbsr
habituai acy Of the appetis asSma
piles ncpent consumpon debility arising pictsaed vsy
from mpertect digestion. dsrsnged - sssasc
II IL also an excellent remedy and surpassed 6po
Tor females suffering from
Among the numerous and highly Respectable eashcass - M
Professor a A. Hang. M; o.. st,ss A.ay~;
Jas Z. DUNN EsQ., City Treasurer. Boston:
Hon MvnOn LAwRKEcs, IL. Pres Mass Senats;
Hon L. II. ARNOLD, formerly Governor Of Rhode Ialssd
now member Of Congress;
Hon. WIN. WooDBRIDaE. formerly Governor Of Mohi-
lion :; = McRsaEAD. formerly Governor of KsntsaAy
Hon Hon. F. sY4S.s. U. ss...es from Rhsds Ilasd |:
H HSn Wx s pzslrs. = sseasa t.en vs..sai;
Hon. ss,oLonos Foors. member Of Corsr.. from W:
Hon. 4 y. FosrER, member Of Censvess from Peune:
ftcn a. L. MARTIN. Delegate In Congress from Wisosa-
Ger. c. DoDeE. memberin Congress from lows;
SrOwE, ESQ.,. Clerk a the House OF Reprssent'v
~. IRowBRIDGk, Esg., Detroit, Mich; -
ossr% osr W.. .rss ie"'
Many other be referred
to- who viii confirm all that has been said In nvalusb
medeiae nR. GEO B. Gu BEN, Prspr,etor Wins,ier vi
~ RMEER: BATES r AUSTIN ,Wholssas Drussists. Ne.
Fot ale ~ %RfG Ssi G n5sn Isl Cb.s
- Price q Per botis sH bottiss Tor 4& = -
CAUTlON-Each bottle the Genuine Oxvr,p,t.l pitts,,
v nave the outside wrapper printed Engsh
an with the signature OIL Geo Green, upon Tkss
sdes and N addition finely vsd label upon ths too 4 ~
6otte With the signature Of Reed Baes
GENERAL Agens, and 70 vhsm all srds adlreseJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

and consequently able thing
OF fine quality o the price, that in this respect no other
establishment excel. If at all equal them
s. II. PAGE. Agent,
s--r " Canal street, door beow Royal.
large assortment Of the above Teas.
my9 3m g. H. PAGE. Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
List of Vessels In Port Not Cleared.

tNote-In the First Municipality ieaisnsted following
table by al the NOS commence the Riroa and up
In the QUO, Nos
Ing No eug Fatboat Landing Thrl t3j the first
commenae le Railroad and DOWN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

The body of Mr.. Finley, of Baltimore, who was
drowned by the sinking of the steamer Ohio on the
Delaware river, has been found.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
Imports.
Z BARATARIA-PeY scbr Panama. In hhl. r,c.ss.. =,
Receipts OF Produce:

81 LOUlSPer steamer ST Louis 23 hhds tobacco Love-
g 1sSs Dsp %
Sss's @
r rs, b shu5a o @ col; Connolly
S 'ss HfT aas s ss
Do rs as b SS Ne;, Ssy6 kRnsay
bay so72 SKIS Lyman Scott ScS54 corn M,cRs s
so.a efs Sac01 lo So op halo
eN kfo Pa: p 5s
b baRe sss1s bS 81. bssf Masn
DO corn Wood Lowe b.s Stone
,CINCINNATiTIFe, steamer Delta: 1874 bbls whisky
H ssS:
sPp McIssoI seo5Ss SGs oq! stars Adam n" &co oe
EasisJI Cooas0 cheese ksss sst!er. Is s
'o. ss' ss of;,fi %ss'
BIZ ass sss ses ss bd ps.l ssd. P
sT1sa ssf bbs bss 800 6ns candles do cheese. BIS
90 1.@. o. g i g G B; f.: @
ksss e &. sS Ssn. kss
Rss%.-s ps ssi sss T,s,
ss' &C.: P e. d. rvs
risSil E IS BID. tobacco
Summers-2a do. Pasquier &co--l50 do, Brander VIII
nams 1908 do, Rodewad &co-0 do, Beverly, Sands
&coT5 40, Kelly Y Conyngham-63 do. Cowan, Dyken &
coI sks corn Oyerton. Chism Sco-1007 do, Rober son
3co6 bbs eggs hi do cheese Hurleys6 bbs eggs hf
do cheese ShefershnS bbls eggs hf do cheese kegs
butter Mariin-6 bbs meal. hid bacon, G w Green
,LOUISvlLLE-PeI steamer Bunker Hill No. g.: 1874
ham IL do, R Short $1,000 do. Brander Williams aco
80 DO, McConoche Donnel-sl do, W G Robinsou-I2
DO, felowes &c04 do, Az SKIS corn G w Gyens-li4 hhds
tobacco ~ bales hay, a0 slaves, Turner Wilson &co6
1opscoo 90 qaeon o5 sks kegs lard. Cowan.
nney-8 bxs saraparila. Parmee Bro-3 bbis eggs {;
Twicheii Sco-3 do, Huriey-l0 do, Timer-3 DO
Sarln-3 csks bacon bbs lard, Carlisle &c0-Tota
MEMPHlS-Per steamer Cora No q: 3s3 bales cotton
Feowes &co-s6l do, Bradley Wilson &co-I7i do Fesrn
oaegsn d ScPT5, Dc swney Green &col6 do, Burke
$ DO Fisr,on Fcwlsr DO. WaieI-ss d. savage.
Williams Sco-l6 do. Wiisms-l4 do, M Cooper i CO.
10 do Byrne &co-l2 do. s Wilson &co-36 do 1861
sss corn, Robson AlenI6S bales 4el SKIS corn,
Total cotton, 1866 bses.
vICKSBURG-Per steamer DR. Batey: 1Ol bales cotton,
Wright Williams &co-S1 do, Fellowes &co-79 do, Buck.
ner d., Swney, Green &co-32 do Washing
Watt DeSaules-4 do, PAINE s. Harrson-4 do, Coli.
smith. Haber Gc0-2l, bbls flour, R Shaw &co-6S do
Ik Med la ell, Mills &co--5 do taOw, bales "a hides
Witherel, Wade Sco-43 SKIS peas. Nichoson-sundries
to order-Tnial cotton, Ais bales
ST. MARTlNsViLLE-Perst steamer Naniope: 103 bales
cotton 43 hhds sugar; bbls mossse 9s hides, Belocq
Ia hhds A. bbs molaes 10 bales cotton Darb Il
Tremoulet-5 do, E DeGrry-3 do Gourdain Il Ke.r-23
do, 81 hhds sugar Pavy Lob Accountants to orer-Fo
tai, l47 bales cotton, Il hhds 50 bbs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

DEF oouNTRYMAN.-A mock auction store,
hep' ia Tue beighoofhood OF ST. Charles street, was
H,sNeu On SATURDAY iast by Knowing Down
1aS'er' VIM proved 10 Dc perfect matcn ior Inc
hh'cher oi'.nihgs GOWN. "A oeaut'iul goid "a'ch
was put up ior sa'e' ana halaed fouha 10 Tue per-
eos !" '''' SURE, u'is 'no ''"'e 'ia' ouuerS ~e'e
,"sis Tue eS''na.e Vi ,'9 value ny each succeeding
uo''a, 'ney aaueo ~ ''e o's,'a' plu' ht last 'he
~a'ch go' mo 'he hanus vi 'ne couh.fymah' ana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

The Hon. John P. Hale is engaged to defend
Elizur Wright, and others, in the approaching
Shadrach rescue cases.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
AUCTION SALES.

French C0ttonades. :. Drills. :. and . Dry Goods
By Il. H. PETITPAIN.
TUESDAY, June 3. 10 oclock-Wi be auction, al
L his auction room, No. Canal
bales French blue Coltonades;
l case Fancy Drills;
Aud
100 lots of Seaonahle
hams. F;ed Muslas, Prints Eng h Longcoth Lace. Hosiery.
nses s1 farao bingham utrelias. bla ached
lotions Ticks blue and red Curtain Calico Capes
Ribbons
Terms SALE ieo