davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19
OFFICE OF

The National Loan Fund Life A ssurance
Society of London and New York.
Capital, 100000 or So. 500. eco!
Locust street. opposite Sheyacood House
THIS Institution is founded on the mutual and
Il Joint stock principle, and presents to the in
which is permanently invested in the United States,
III addition to the accumulation of premiums and
possesses many other adv vsntaees over any other
company in this country. Parties wishing to take
insurance upon "OwN' or Anofhersr Life Joint
Lives, for years. or in any other mode, would do
well to cali and examine the advantages presented
by this Society.
JOHN J. CHANDLER,
jy9 If Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

W. E. HoL1INGswORTH.. '.....JNO w. HUGHES
Wholesale and Retail
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
HOUSE,
Water street, betreen Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE, la.
THE undersigned are now receiving very large
Il and well selected siocb of
CHINA AND OF C-sENSWARE,
which, with their present lot will make as desra-
bic an assortment as may be found West Wehave
received from Pittsburgh well-assorted stock OF
Glassware, and are desirous that all in want OF
the above articles may give us a call, as We art
satisfied that ii will be their interest do
to examine our stock, being assured that We Offer
inducements to dealers entirely sufficient to stop
them here If they call. Orders put up with des-
patch, so that they may go TO any part OF the cOun
try without breakage.
9rWC are offering inducements in retailing
Please cnll and see
febl2 II HOLLINGSWORTH e. HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19
POR Cash DEPOSITED
I months or mo,e

fair rate OF interest will also be allowed to bu
slness men making regular daily or other period
If money, deposited for specified time is not
called FOR when due, nfter that time, interest will
be allowed al only one-half the agreed rate.
Office on Water Street, 3doors below MAN.
oct7tf JAS G JONES, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19
,- Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

rshr Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. ~
l HAVE the latest style -oi Hats -.
VAGmanutactured to order, superior arti- 81
cle OF all prices and qualities, Satin Beaver, Mole
skin, Silk, Plain and Brush. and great variety
Buena Vista Hats and Caps; also 8OOts anc
shoes rs fine as can be made. All for sale low
m Main street, near the river. -...1
mh27 A. DEFOE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE!
;" NOW are receiving fall stock of goods,
w which, together with our former stock ma ke'
our assortment well worthy the attention of mer
Chants, tor We are prepared to sell them
enable terms as the West can offer.
BABCCCK BROTHERS.
oct29 Water Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

CORN 6HELLER6.
10A PREMluMCOkN SHELLERS. These
lUV Shelters ar,, acknowledged to be the best
hand machine now in use. For sale at reduced
prices, by inov7-til HENRY SCHRIBER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19
NEW GOODsl NEW QoODsll
Wholesale and Retail.


CtHANKLlN e. REILLY have just received ,
y very desirable stock OF DRY GOODS, HARD.
WARE. &c, which they will sell low at whole
sale or retail, f. 7 cash or produce. Their STOCK
consists IN part of the following, viz.
Blk and cold French and English Broad Cloth
do do do do Cassimeres;
Plain and 6g'd Satin and s.. vesfings;
Blne blk mix d. d'b, cen and brown Sattnetts;
Ass'td colors Ky. Jeans; plain and plaid Linseys;
Red, white, yellow and green FIannels;
Bleached and brown Canton dO
do do Shirtings and Sheetings;
English and French Merinoes Thibet Cloth;
Plain and fg'd Silk and Mohair Alpaccas;
Fig'd and solid colored Muslin DeLaines,
Silk and wool Chameleon Papllns;
Biocade and Turkish Satins, Chameleon Silks;
Bid Gro. DeRhine Silks % to 80 inches WIDE;
Neat new styles English and American calicoes
Rob Roy cloak Innings, blanket coatings;
Carpets, oil cloth, carpet satchels trav'ling bags;
White whitney ond mackina w blankets, French
blankets Every ine;r
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, OF the newes,
styles;
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Trimmings,
Laces and Edgings;
Scotch Diaper Crash Towels, Table Cloths, Nap
kins. &c: -
Toge her with great variety Of Fancy Articles
and Notions, numerous to mention, selected
with care for this market, which will be sold the
lowest price Tor Cash or Produce: such as Corn,
Oats, Pork, Feathers, White Beans, &c. &c.
Nov. IA. so. SHANKLlN e. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

DISSOLUTION.
VrHE firm of Henry Scriber 4 Co., was this day
i dissolved by mutual consent. AL! debts to be
paid to Henry Scriber and all claims against them
TO be also settled by him.
HENRY SCRIBER,
E. A. CORBET,
u JOHN HODGSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

NJ AILS-5OO kegs Virginia, Eastern and Pitts
IN burg, assorted.
Candles-lOO bxs Star and Tallow, assorted sizes.
Soap-lOO do Fancy and L Common;
Salt-2OO bbls Kanawha;
Refined Sugars--30 bbls. N. O. and ST. Louis Loaf,
Crushed, and powdered;
Bar Lead and Shor--2Q kegs, assorted numbers
One Platform Counter Scale. All for sale uery lor
by Sc ,,lLBERT g. CO.,
inns S-camore bet. Water Il lst streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19
ORIENT.

FOR RENT
- A Brick dwelling House. with Store on Nam
EsS5H Street for rent. Ap. iy to
jams If J. e. w. REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

NOTICE.
THE undersigned having lOrmed partnership
i will practice law unoer the firm OF Law, Bat
tell & Johnson. Our office is in the upper room:
ot MIR. Amor s building, on First street, opposit'
Bement n Viele's. We shall also undertake th,
purchase and saleo of Real Estate, and payment %
taxes on the same Collection OF claims, and oil
business entrusted 10 us, will receive our unites
attention. Z he office OF the Lsmasco Agency is
the same place.
JOHN LAW.
C.I. BATTELL.
MORRIS s. JOHNSON.
Evansville, Dec. 2, 1850 II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

AOnO lbs COTTON BATTING; jsss recsi
4OUV cd and for sale at reduced pEice By
lana J. Fl. MAGHEE & CO..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19
UNITED STATES CLoIalNo sTcRE

no,lo Corner Front and Sycamore streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

Mr.. Willard Carpenter. p
JnO. Inge. Jr., ESQ.,, Evansville
Mes. Harrington, Crane Il Co.
Mr. Jnv. u. lsham, Cincinnati.
Mes :,s s'qsgss, R..s.. Sssr%on man. q c0'NYOrk.
Mes 81 Joha Powers & Co. Mobile.
Mr.. G. A. Gilbert,
b. Mess; Jas. Connolly Il Co., New Orleans.
Mr. E. II. Wingate,
&yParticular Afternoon paid to consignments for
sale. ldec27l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-19

jy9 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01
Elegant Anus ment In Paris.

The long talked of fight between Lord HIS two
owls, Iron Beak and Young, and twelve rats came
oil at midnight the 2Sth Of October, in the draw
ing room Of the Jockey Club
The bets on the side Of the rats, amounting to
f1250, were all taken by Lord H.. who backed
his plumed champions.
The most perfect order prevailed in the drawing
room. The place of every spectator was assigned
to him BY the judges of the battle, whose orders
were implicitly submitted to. Lord H. had on his
right M. Merry, the poet Of Marseilles, who, while
the warke preparatio were going on, improvised
dozen strophes, inspired by the singular occasion.
At about half-past eleven, Victor Couturer in
troduced the rats. The large cage in which they
were contained was placed upon table in the
middle OF the room, in order that the inmates, who
had tasted for twent y-four hours, might be publicly
fed. The dish cho sen to sustain their strength
and animate their 'Ardor was a pasty OF Perigord
rufhes, prepared by that worthy successor OF Va
tel, the head cook Of the Club In three minutes
these deicaces were disposed Of, with an evident
relish and appre oiation which could hardly have
been predicated 81 rats Lord H. then ordered his
falcsner to brin Z in the owls.
Iron Beak nd Young were born in Scotland
upon an estate Of his Lordship's where for tw'
years they in habited an old tower, in which the!
were one day surprised and captured by William
Perkes. the talconer. They are each two fee
high; their eyes Of ghastly transparency; thei
Piumage 'pixture of various shades Of gray thel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

OFFICIAL JOURNk
From the New York Journal of Commsro

OH SPEAK NOT HARSHLY.
TO youth not harshly since the wound
Upon the sapling green.
Still scars the ancien, oak which hath
Its four score winters seen.
Oh soon-full soon doth sorrow chill
Full soon tie dark clouds lower;
Why should'st thou tear thus ruthlessly
The ps'als Of the fowerl
To age not harshly age hath had
weary weight to bear;
Troubles that might well pale the cheek,
And mark the brow with care.
Not harshly = She is hearing now
Sweet household tones again;
Why shonld'st thou rudely break upon
That dear, familiar strain
Why shouId'st thou wake her to the Thought
That love and joy are fed9
Why shonld'st thon make her long to share
The quiet of her dead
Not harshly! He hath erred indeed
Aud Vet thou dost not know
The warning sttlie-the tempter's power-
The bitterness OF woe.
And when he tell-thou vast not there
To mark his agony;
Thou could'st not hear the frenzied PRAYER
The wild, remorseful cry.
Oh, speak not harshly The dark clouds
Have but just rolled away
And let CLEAN of sunlight down
To gid her changing day.
Why slernly cheek her passing mirth-
When ere tomorrow morn,
The golden ray will fade away
Like thOse of April born,
Not harshlg thou art mortal, too,
A. those thou dUst condemn;
And woud'st thou God would deal with thee
As thou dos, deal with them!
Then speak moi harshly!-since time
May be IN store for thee,
When thou for soma kind word would'st give
Treasures of land and sea,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

NapaL-Ihe U. s. brig of war Perry, Com.
mander foote, was at Cape St. Vincent, Portugal,
on the 22d of October
The u s. ship Dale anchored in ST. Simon Bav.
Cape Of Good Hope. on the Goth of September.
and remained there on the 3Oth.
Sailed from Loando, coast of Africa, Septemb.r r.
18th, U. S. ship Germantown, for ST. HsI.na !.
18th, u. s. ship John Adams, for same place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01


ibility.
As the clock struck twelve the signal for the
combat was given. Victor Couturer let loose the
twelve rats. They had previously occupied each
separate compartment in the cage, and finding
themselves on the floor Of the drawing room, while
the digestion Of the trufles was going on were
about to fall foul Of each other, when William
Perkes turned the two owls into the At
this moment religious silence prevailed among
the spectators. Nothing was heard but the pier
cling cries of the rats, and gnashing of the beaks
OF the owls.
Macaire ALIAS the Greek, and sezing him by the
launches pounded him boa constructor would
do calf that he was about to swallow. Young
at the came time as efsctually disposed of the un-
lucky Coquard alias the Book. keeper. Prince Pet
ulant alias ChamOuski Rodard alias the Vaga-
bond and Brisqnat alias Cut Knuckles, fell alto
sether upon Young and hung to his claws.
Young caused Rodilard and Brsquet successlyely
to bile the dust but Prince Petnlant obstinately
renewed his attacks upon Young's posteriors, and
broke his thigh in two places.
BY this time Iron Beak had slain Votare alias
the enemy of Obscurty, the brave Ratapoli
dtids the Vexer, and Darkness ALIAS the Pancake.
eater. But he had sustained the injury Of broken
claw. The chances were now nearly equal. The
two owls were seriously wounded; but FIVE rats
only, more less injured, survived. The interest
of the battle was at this moment at Its height ;
Pouastrol alias the Wig maker, who had hitherto
covered in corner as if ashamed of himself sud
denly rushed upon Young threw him upon his
side, and literally eat out his eyes. The owl ut.
tered horrible scream, but in his dying struggles
tore opep the bowels of Poulastrol with his beak,
and the two enemies expired side by side at the
same moment. Iron Beak was now singly opposed
to Tourlouron ALIAS the Brush makdr, the Marquis
alias Hide your-ove, the Partisan alias the Chat.
| fer, and Prince Pelulant The latter, who had
eaten more ruffies than any other rat, was furious
beyond measure. He clung to the sound leg OF
Iron Beak, and continued to gnaw it, while the
owl Killed all the remaining rats. OF all the orgi.
! nal combatants, Iron Beak, the owl, and Prince
| Petulant, The rat, alone survived, both mortaly
wounded, disabled, but still flashing sparks Of
fury at each other from their eyes, The judges Al
this stage declared the battle drawn one for the
| present, but decided that the stakes are 10 be
| handed TO the owner of the combalant thai sha
| live the longest. Upon this announcement, Victor
Courtourier carried off Prince Petulant to be doc
| tored and nursed William Perkes, the faconer
took care of Iron Beak, and the hackers on ethel
| side are now waiting with anxiety the result o
the skill of the respective medical attendants o
| the mutilated herOes l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

AHiettng MortalHy.-The following melan-
choy particulars of the death of four interesting
children, of one family, were related to us few
days since:
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Williamson, with their
five children, started for the North, from Vicks-
burg, in the latter part Of October the Califor
MIA, and had pleasant passage to the mouth of
the Ohio. Below Smithand their boat got
aground, and they took passage for Louisville on
the Asia, which boat passed along soon after.
I his boat was dirty and very much crowded. The
night they reached Louisville their infant child,
Sidney Miller, taken sick. and the next night
he died at the Gat House. The attending phys-
clan pronounced the disease cholera infantum.
The next day. the 7th of November, the family
started for Cincinnati, and their way two Of the
other children taken sick. When they ar
rived at the Walnut Street House, in this city, Ce-
celia, aged years, was dangerously i'll. She died
on Sunday, the 9th inst, of what was pronounced
malignant scarlet fever. In the mean time, the two
remaining daughters, Florence and Margaret, were
taken down with the same disease and notwith.
standing every thing done for them which
medical skill, parental Affection and the Kindness
of friends could suggest, they too died. Thus was
the cup of their parents aliction full to the brim
cincinnati Chronicle.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

More Of the New York Disaster.-The Baltimore
American gives the following additional particulars
of the late heart-rending occurrence in New York:
Thousands of persons collected around the
building where the melancholy calamity took place,
by which 20 many unfortunate children lost their
lives. Officers stationed about the premises,
in order TO collect all the parts possible aid in the
Coroner's investigation.
"ln the area into which the children fell, at
least cart load of books, shoes, combs, hats,
shawls and other articles of clothing were found.
The place was literally covered with blood The
clothing which belonged 10 the children was taken
TO the Ninth Ward Station for recognition. Here
the scene was Observation-Disclosures, brothers
and sisters were seen looking with fearful eyes,
and were heard to lament most piteously as they
espied some garment little memento that be.
longed to their relatives. Some were perfectly
frantic with grief.
" 1t is now stated that one principal cause OF the
immense loss Of life the improper and highly
repre- ehenslble course pursued by number of men
who forced themselves into the building, and be-
sought the children 10 fly for their lives telling
them that the house was fire, and that The walls
were about falling.
" The Coroner empanneed jury, and they pro.
ceeded to the scene of disaster in carriages 10
view the dead bodies, after which an adjournment
took place until eleven O'Clock the next morning
when an investigation will be gone into.
1t isstated that the railing the stairway was
OF SO ira nature as 10 scarcely support the weight
OF man, much less the great pressure caused by
the afffighted children.
"The following deaths are additional to those
sent you: Gertrude Van Buren,, Henry Cares,
Miss Bogart, Mary Marsh, Albert Lawrence, Thos.
Ramsey, Catherine Coon, James Ryer, Julia Her
schell, Louisa Allen, Fredsricka Miller. Six more
are also reported dangerously wounded. Sixty.one
are known to be dead. *
Thespoiice station: house presents the most
rowfu aspect, and the upper part of the city
a universal gloom"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

ain IcCucICtAc styles Wnicn q
AND RETAIL to his nun
prices. The stocs consisis in
Super Broche Antique Silks ;
C0iGed Armure silks;
striped Taieta Silks
High col. plaia P0nil - 6eis ;
Black Brocsde kallnnte;
Extra rch and embsst 81
Manageable and Chent do
En- bruid'd Damask and pinin
P0ult de Sole;
Extra rich changeabIe and
chameleon Pouit de Sole ;
Small plaid high colored do.
tof minseo; sEAs4 80
MasceilInes and loTsnca, OF
svesy sha6ie and color;
White and cososed Satins;
A lew pieces superior heavy
/ black and colored Waisrsl
POuit de Soie
Coiored Silk Veivets
Rich Chene satin suiped anl
pam Cashmere d Ecos.e /;
French and English Merin0s,
Moussetines de Lame and
Alpacas, solid colon, Of
every variety of shade
Plain. striped and plaid Pop
Inns;
Superior black and cold plain
and Inquired canton Grapes
A large assortment oil whits
and CORD enibr'd and . lair
Grape ohaws, some extrs
rich /;
Merino, Cashmere and heavy
rich Silk Shawls;
D p. w. w. woul, q
factors and plantsn To bis stoc
veTy complete and the articles
care and Judg gment. the resuk
ttcular line
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

EURNITURE-FURN The under.
L signed would RESPECTFULLY call the ..-zes--nz~
attention of ladies and housekeepers gen. gxHs{&
orally large and well selected stock OF fX1y,s1
FURNITURE, the cheapest ever o::
Tered this ely consisting of ManUga and u
Chairs Sofas, Divsns. Uttomans, MaIoie Top Csnire
Tables, Card Tables Mahogany. Rosewood and Walnut
Bureaus and Wash Stands Marble TOP Sideboars Exten
sion Dining Tables, Clocks Time Pieces Hair and Moss
Mattresses. Feather Pillows and Boislers together with
large lot OF common Furniture.
kE call respectfully solicited from those in want Of
any goods IN their line. H. GREEN h CU.
ii. GREEN, I l37 Poydras, bet. ST. Charles
Jos. b. HUBBARD.{ and Caropdsiet streets
oil 6mlpEW ~ -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01
MRS. c. AODDT,
- Cernsr sf Cerondss. End julia strssss,

Csrnsr Of Csrondsist End julia sfrestsL -
Nm1 ~ hsspssuaiy bsgs savs 70 call hs
su Of Ne adieS Ard The public generally, VtG3
and Of kagnh Frsnsh SsVs s
sOHkE ETS, weI every NIiII011T a..
Her asssrmsnt u equal that s asystbsr ~
ei-y, . "a : - !.
Mr.. g. you'd nf=rn ths ladies' earxlf su -
DAEss-AAhS tsI many ysars his atty and psszsd
the fullest satsfactlsn
pairstase, Old ssnnsts Cleaned Fifty nhSa
NEW GOODS-P. w. WOODLIEF,- No. re-
field Scott, Union and Empne Cify and by ts ,eIIinr
pseses from New York. Bos,o1 and hsve, an a.onmsS
Of Fhshloaabie and Seaaonable AyCY AND HTAPLE
DRY GOOD6 heretofore unsurpassed In ez1sae. vaei.ev
and fechercne style, which he oies WHOLESA AL&
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

Eous patfone Al vo1y l1du00
art oil the following, viz:
Rich plaid Raw 6ilks;
Eng IiAh, Ffensh and Ameri.
can Cslicpes;
"A complese assugtmenf Il
Eng 70, German snd i noS
Hosiery
|S1paiDF white and cold 6iik
Hos and Halt Hon:
GLOVES AND MlTTS. I
Buok. Chamo,s, Kid, Caek-
mere, SlIk, Fiiosslli and n
let, Of evesy deseDpelaaSs i
. LACE 6OOuA
AIV and elegant 1oofnt
q v4lencasenes. kneoaAs
ssJ r 4. ~ Sseiman A.een.
senu ". CmufAnst - 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

In many parts oil Europe Shoulder used for the
past child suffered grow up without the Of
th the parent having tested by of experience
'n ages OIL shapng the iom in childhood And here in
this hot relaxing climate, parent can ok upon the children
without witnessing or less dropping body the
raised, rounded bearug aud depressing chest. restricting
lungs ana ana heoy preventing free and healthy cireua-
ton Of blood and rapidly certainly preparing the
the fatal of all dseasesconsumpton Thea how important
that should look their children and secure such
chane devices as will ee conducive to health beauty length
Of days.
Sherman's Shoulder Braces
have been examined and by ply
only Brace formed the principles mechanical pho
sophy, and only he had by ladies and children at
MRS. SHERMAN'S, 1913 st. Charles street,
aud by gentlemen,
SHERMAN'S Establishment, 10 st. Charles st.
~ To guard against imp 'on be particular
rsusmbsr the name and number. nj INV ltW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

BROUGHT. to the Pound Of the First Ward,
- Second Municipality. corner of Annuncation a.
A SORkEL MARE, about II hands nigh, NA1
shod all rOund cut Short small white star on the
forehead, the right hind foot whites other marx brand
visible.
~ n ho' h id od,eI t hl Je , I A,. ~ .h ~ nnaI mn,
time and place ~ =. Nv. J. AHERN,
First Lieutenant Night Watch I'd Municipality,
New()rlaans Noyember lBol. MA 3iilOd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01


Radway's Circassian Balm.
The lady gentleman who desire. a beautiful article
dress their Hair advised OF Railways Cir
sassian Balm it advantages all other
hair loncs and preparations First ceanses the from
dandTuft, and ygor The and bulbs nvg
healthy action the germ OF ie which gives the
hair healthy and forces the hair grow
Badness stops the hair from falling out, makes fine,
strong. soft and glossy keeps from gray becom
ing dscOored 1t truly luxury dress the hair with this
dellclOul preparation. . u -s--.
kV- Sold by J. WRIGHT co.
.."r .. Isl ChastEes q.
apl0 eod&W ly G. N. MORRISON.
l-I ~ t9 .Y..F Ie oil. n Il Magazine 81,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

( BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
- Prison O.
JOSE H, a black. feet inches high, aged a out ~
81 years, has over each eyebrow and rings In his
says he belongs M. Tine, of New Orleans ~
ANGEIINE, dark grifie, feet II inoh high aholl
years old has lost the Of her second finger Of the right
hand says belongs to Mrs Andry, of NewOrlean
JANE dark gnffe, feet inches gh aset about 80
The will please comply with the law and take them
away. J: WORRELL, Warden.
| New Orleans, November n, 1851. ns8 IaW3N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-01

sarpa'aes ever thng o. me knd IN the Sofa. removes
cures Salt Rheun. Ring Wcm, Sore Heads, Sores Pustu
lar Erupons timpaIs health the skin and besny to the
complexion Asa Nursery and Toilet Soap beyond The
reach OF rivalry and shaving purposes the best
use. One cake OF Radways Soap will last longer than three
cakes OF the OF other soap thereOfe
the cheapest and beat in the world. t Price .
large cakes In engraved wrappers, and the Of H. e.
Railway upon each wrapper.
rUI CRnUNUES. nH n A N II n Y