davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

,ta,enen. Of the qnantiy Of Flour Wheat Com aha
Barley, Jeff a. 9de-wster, duri,s he thud wees ~
IN 'NorembeI, in the years 1850 and 1851 as iono"'
Fgs,-. S6h. waeat. he. Cora, b. Sa, ~ ~. ,s
..I57.5s7 l56.546 la074i 80.
Dec. ic6 $50 Dec 2l5 42s Inc 1905 Inc. 1868
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles len at
tide water from the commencement, Of navigation 70
he god November, inclusive, during the years 1850
and 1851, is as follows
ggouy b5L. Wzeo., 5is. Cors. ba. BaTSy, b..
1850 s6s,172 3O66,336 3,lsi0j7 1860 SIS
1851 1904 SIS 2,ee9,9i3 7,3E.ll5 l,6s0IgI
Inc. 335,s3 Dec. 66,393 In l333,O5s Inc. 4J,siJ
The aggregate quantity of the same articles loft 1t
,l,-water from the commence nent OF navigation 10
The e2d of Nov Inclusive, during the years 1919 and
1851 is as follows
Flour. bbis W1tat b.. Corn. sE B1rSy b.
1870 292l ass 2,455.6l9 4,N-,gl5 l,3O2,2oj
1851 -. 39O4 SIS 2,999943 7,5f,ll5 l,os6.lgl
Inc 2s3 IA Inc 81 32i inc :, SIS 200 Inc. 3si,5o2
By reducing the Wheat 20 Flour, the quantity Of
the latter LEFT at tde-water this year, compared
with the corresponding period OF last year, SHOWS an
increase Of 32a 53j barrels OF Flour.
The folio 6ipg table shows TIE condition OF some
of the principal articles OF produce e ut Underwater
from the commencement OF navigation TO the ~ OF
November. inclusive. during the years lsl9, no
DAYS 1850, 2l6 days 1851. 2l9 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
KENTUCKY.
<uow-Storp,

kKNrroSy, "Wednesday, Nov. ~. 1851.
We had fall of snow here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

PROPOSALS viii be received by the
l. EXECUTIVE COMMuTEE Of INDUSTRIAL
HOME ASSOCIATION No until Dec. I, lS5lt -
PLANKING the SIDEWALK AZ MOUNT VERNON
the plaukIug be feet wide First. inch sloepen Of
by tost henlock celnut thee feet apart teApeAr
uaIs oist for each AK Second, inch plank Of tns
material o.st q tie maieral AMI 0imeason,
be placed 81 apart % be secured by 4peBpy naIs
three & plank a, each ua before. Estimate D ~
Fee lLUuirc measure PT, yosa.s sent 70 81 hDkL !
MI NsON, No ~ Mett lith e or - STEYESss
Mount ' sTuou Sfslsd.
JOHN SliA Ems BfNJ q. NIECE.
SAMUEL I 8Il NsON PARSONS T. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

BALTIMORE. Nov 95-Au bngs Wm III Stewart.
Stevens RI 10 Janelro samuel Brown BASer Charles
ton ; schs Alice. Weeks. Ns~-York; Ahse, Phillips,
Charleston; Union, Blks, do. CID bark Alh,It, Pur-
rington New Orleans; schr lily. p Russell, Bennett,
Wilmington, N. G. . .
BATH Nov ai-A,r brig John Marshall Collins, 81
Nary's Ca: Schrs Alexandra Blanchard " S-k Lacy
Blake Halves Newlolk CID brig Coral Free man, Bar
BADGES a..
Iiyefpool Benz. Franklin, sears. PHI adoipha eah
What Cheer BakNr Savannah Ida. Haleu, Baltimore I;
Raw State Din Philadelphia, Nasca, Warner. San Fran
CISCO brigs Kate Anderson Anderson Turks Island Ju-
vcrpa (BrO Henebery. Rageed Island Tweed brl Nc
Dougal Maitland T. Holt, Connary Pensacola 81 inst
Naragnagus Pickett philadelphia Florence, Hopkins
DO: Melissa Ann Tahbu't. do Sam Small eprague do,
Com stewart Blshep. rdo Pacific, Yates DO sshrs.
y Wright Wright Marcia Tnbou, Pnsham and
Ashland Harvey Phadolphia Canary, tot WsldoboroJ
FaInsw 9th do; Globe. Sears Michigan Shate and
ID Leighton Stetsoa Philadelphia Cadet, H0lbro0k. N.
York Susan Ross BRAY, and William. Hasconlb do 81
las Wright Johnson do Lsrssn Dean, Timer, AID Ben
gal Pierce do Eben Herbert Johnson do star William.
and Gen. Warren. Hall. do Emotas, Trelethen, Per's
mouth N. II. F. ~. n,
A brew from Philade phia Signal for four brigs
of them with loss of fOTeto pmas coming 10 tow Of
steamer Hornet perhaps the Lillian OF Buosspof's from
per sacola via Gloucester, where she was ashore.
cid barks Weybosset Carter, River of Plate John n
Duyal. Crowell Baltimore Nashua, Clhord, Phiadsl-
pha brlss Boston. True. Halifax Rainbow, tBg Czech
ran Maitland SIRIUS OBJ McDougal do Eous Moore,
Savannah Carbon Ian gthoTn, Machias; sehrs. Free
man. Chapman, Aux Cages Weberhannet, Stearns, Mo
bile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
Foreign Ports.

Ar. ~ halifax Nov Il -, So, u-s al. :,
i9f bostsn, WA i's' oi tore>a'l I9sh s,Ar PEAR
Boston 10th. '' 'N'' "f
CALEDONIA Pet'pas Nsw-YoiK ''-''io''' '''''A' SA'
CID at Piciou 'i'h INST oAk Tn,Oa Merryrnan prsv-
Ar a; Liverpoo', y. s. 80 INST brig Walton. ,,,, y
ATT. a, st. johns. + 9Th INST IRIS. knight. s,l,
ton: an Arthur Leary, Mcneil BALTIMORE SIN 80,
Elizabeth Long do OF oyeb 'ard "a. John HArnnr,a,
9Th. park III Dorado y chteig,r Peruanbnco III
Ar At Bermuda itth mst sChr Corslir. N,sey Hal,
land cid. l7th for 90 e. SAL next sy)lAh, steam
81 Thomas) l7th, schr + Thompson, Kns Alens.
AtGgayama IS ins, brig Egyptian Rogers ia. BO.,os
Al Gonave, l't,n brig Esyptan. Rogers, ircm b.
ton. arr Oct 3g-only Aut vessel
Al Mansanlla oh INST brlg Neeus, NasGy fsr B~,or
At Acapulco 2jth ut brig Triumph. from San Sraae,
CO for San Juan del sud steamer Commodere. disabled
Wig advices from owusi san Francisco Panama fror
Panama for San Francisco newt day.
At Glasgow lih inst. raiks Caamore, Seelye ar pAl-
elph a next day Fame. Moses for Boston l7th
At GrsenOsk li,h ms, ship Cora Linn. LiEsenb,
New York, ready. ,
soon, y. W Bridge Underwood, do. do; Kate Are
Low, for Eew-Y0rk and o'fers
Al Bangor Wales, lOth inst. bark Delphos, curtis, w
Al SMYRNA Oct Dc. bark STEAMBOAT. KuguAn. fa Mst.
andIa E. ast. and 0rle ed to Quarantine Tor 10 d.
would saul for Boston out oh INST Sd A,b, hsrs o.
manli, kenflck. do
AZ Muscat Sept 20 brig Sacramento iof Pfoyidencsl
AZ RIO Janeiro sept o. (hsok date shigs Neguu,.cock
Fairbanks tor New leans Banshee. Wingae, for
Baltimore banks Neyads. Dote. for New Orleans, hs
Kremlu Bea Sc for New York. do , Iowa klrch, iron
Baltimore Charles Oden Douglass. fof PHILADELPHIA,
ldg Hermitage. Forrest, wig ATdenues, CHRIS iansen.
BARK Martha Allen before reForted in noFi os' ~ arr
Sept %. from Isle Of Sal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Loss of the Shin Xircinia

CHSRlEsroN, Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1851
The ship Virginia. from Liverpool, for This port;
Vas wrecked yesterday morning ON Cape Roman
Ihe steamer from Wilmington tel IN this morning
Win boat containing part Of the crew. which she
towed here The captain mate, and rest OF the
crew are supposed TO De SUI a, sea in boats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
Drp GOODS.
4 AIDES CLOAkS.-LANE d POR.
LITER, No g. CathariIe st, offers for inspection And


4 AIDES CLOAKS.-LANE d POR-
LITER, No. g. Catharins St. offers br inspection and
sale, large and varied stock OF
VELVET and CLOTH CLOAkS
embracing all the and fashionable shapes some
Cloth Coaks circular shape, with hoods. 50 up Coh
AIantlas, richly trimmed. from Cup. Velvet Mantln,
richly trimmed with hood and tassel, SIS up. Vslvd
Sack and cape newest s'yle. Velvet Circular or Plan
Sacks. Satin Manti'las. Sacks or Circular
We have also very beautiful and superior article Of
French dressed Cloths for Ladies Coaks in all coors
well all the 81 AIDES of Lyons and German snk vslveis
The Cloaks and Mantas manufactured by ourselves
and all the materials used warranted TO be Of the first
quality Ladies who purchase Of rs the material r Cloaks
may have them cut to any shape without charge
n27 y,is LANE 4 PORTER
HOSIERY, GLOVES and UNDER
u L. CLOTHING Families about proc lrmg Their Wn.
ter supply reminded that NJ the old stand, No u
Carmnest they will fnd complete assortment Tor men
women and children which will be sold AZ the o,st To-
muneTaiBg prces ROBERT HUSbLi'
n8 9tSrukTh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

hEPARTMENT Of REPAIRS and
SUPPLIES Nov -. i8i.-TO BUILDERS
SEALED PROP OSAlS VII be received at the once %
The cmnlssloncT o.. ktlIs and supplies, No. he.cL
haii nnun FRIDAY. NOV 20. AZ 10 o'eleok N.
~nse lae thrJ vii he paD.cy opened for tAs sctes
stl HIDING "a the corner y TE.te 39d Elm-ss 70.
n'cunrd as an Afrlvry g. he Y State Militia Buas.'
VII rsi1 ate pr the Mason and CHpel'er work sep1as
\ plan ard sYscltc-iIcn Ut tle building required shu
ni'matian IN reFafd itcreio caE be had At the 0es
tie S"rrf aisEafni Of Rsrars - Public Buildings, No
Asaleih - Blank est mates can be had AZ either on
p-Ttc Cons issi1acr reserves the nigh. feeen1..
All u thc es,lnes D.. deemed Tor The res, o. "
NffTsN aftun WH. ADAMS,
Mn C-nm.sslnrsr Of Reoars and SlpDhes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
OFFICE of RECEIVER of TAXES,

OFFICE Of RECEl| Err of TAAEo,
\1No { New City Hs'l-TAXES ior l85l.--rat Pgs,ss
are hereby notified that sldI'.on Of PER cgsfv
b. made N al Iates aing IN aid the FIRST y ss
o. nIClNbEkhEAi. aGd T~o PER CENT. On the ~
TENTH DAY OF DEC NBER -
Tho Receiver would urge upon the Tar Psyers ne ~
poEi1Doe 81 making early payments a. possio 70 "a
the crowd and delay. which necessarily oii0~ w.
previous to the per ccliage being added. - a, TT.
The last day Of SOgeHber occurring on SUNDA1 -
Payers are particularly notified TIA; SATURDAY ins ~.
VIII be the last day which Taxes VII Be Teee'ed w"
ont the addition Of one per cent. ~ n
toms for receiving money. from ocloeH' ~
ar. NJ. Bank able money only received. ,r..
hi0tDl5 HARVEY HART, Recover o. i'''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
.RENCH LANGUAGE.-FRENCH

Il INSTITUTION, No GO Broad ~ay.--Proiess0r ltoh-
ard has EVERY EVENING, at ! clock, new course
for beginners and az for scholars advanced s ar'
rangeenfs seco1ded bg teachers aJrd oppOr
tun, 10 ali calns ugcn HIN, 20 h.d classes adapted 10
then acq med knowledge, IA French Spanish Italian Or
German. hN 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
The Steamer Southcrner mt Charles,

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Nov -, 1851
she steamship SoutherncT, from New York has
arrived AT tins port.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
PARKER PILI.sBURY.
JnO. II, GurIry in OrangevilI,--.Rty, Mr.. Bear.

FRIEND JOHNSON: 1t is charge long since
preferred against the American Church, that
sit ia the bulwark of American Slavery" 1t
would seem that the evidences going to cstab-
lsh the truthlulncss of this position were 80
abundant that no informed, honest man could
doubt it. Indeed ii We consider the boasted
power and influence of the Church to mould
things after her own liking--which claim must
certainly be 10 a great extent conceded to be
corrective need not cite the positive pro-sla-
very position assumed by the Church in the
resolves of her highest ecclesiastical courts in
favor of Slavery and against the abolition move
ment in proof of the above charge; but may
rest the truthfulness of our charge upon the
one notorious, ana heart t-rending fact, that Sla-
rery notc erists among us In this critical mo-
ment in the history of the anti-slavcry enter
prise, how cheering to the friends of the cause
to be able to record any proofs of giving way
of opposition-and how truly painful to be
obliged to record proofs that the mighty en-
gine of power to which We have referred above,
is still "in the hands of the oppressor."
One week ago yesterday, the Methodists COM
menced Quarterly Meeting in this place,
which was protracted. On Thursday evening
last, our colorcd friend, Jno. II. Gurlcy, who
knows what sore oppression is, fol he has felt
the same, called oil me with the purpose OF
holding u meeting in the place. We thought
it best Of course, to have tho anti-slavery meet
ing. wrote a notice to that effect for the next
evening at the School house, aud called on the
minister who lives in the place with the request
that he would read it, lie expressed some re-
grets that the meeting should occur at that time,
but said he would hand the notice to Bro.
Bear, who he presumed would read it," will
say here, that am not in the habit of attend
ing tho religious meetings of those Churches
which traihck in the bodies and souls of men,
but thought it best to attend this one, this
evening. After the close of the prayer meeting,
the said Rev. Mr.. Bear made some remarks to
the Church, urging the Importance Of concen-
tratcd efforts, of great wrestling and agonizing
with Cod for, said he :" the devil will use all
his power to thwart Gods purposes Of good to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
Pollok on the Higher Law.

In the list Of modern Religious Poets RoBBnr
poLLox, author Of The Course of Time holds
= high rank, especially in the estimation of the
so-eallcd Evangelical sects. lie was never
suspected of horesy that we know of, or charg-
cd with being an enemy to government and the
good order of society. On the contrary, his
Course of Time exhibits many proofs that he
had deeply studied the whole philosophy Of
government and imbibcd to the fullest extent
she opinions usually termed Orthodox. In
shesc few lines he hos most clearly and emphati-
sally recognized the Higher Law tho asser-
ion Of which by Senator Seward and others
has awakened the fierce opposition Of those who
nll the highest places in Church and State,
THE CONSCIENCE, that sole monarchy in man,
Owing allegiance to 40 earthly princci
Made by the cdict OF creation free;
Made sacred, made ADORE all human iaies;
Unbound, save by the eternal laws of God,
And upa1iend5le 10 al 5eioc.
Will our modern Rabbs Danish Pollock from
ther shelves, or give tho world an expursatcd
edition Of his immortal pocm'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
TuE MAN HvSr. an american Ballad. !

Tue MAN Hunt: an american Ballad. By
HoPE HOWARD. The beauties of the Fugitive
law, the glories of the Constitution and the sub
lime virtues of Fillmore, Webster, Cass, and
their associate bloodhounds, ore here done up
in very passablc rhyme. Hope Howard We
take il the nom dc guerre of b. Rusu PLuMLy,
of Philadelphia. The poem makes neat littlc
pamphlet of eight pages, and its circulation will
help to swell the rising indignation of the peo-
pie against the kidnapping Statute of our Aus
trian Congress. fef
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
Sunday Meeting.

Tho third Of the series Of Sunday Meetings
will be held on Sunday, Jan. 26th. when Hon.
HoRAoH MAINS cclcbia,cl Discourse, entitled
THOUGHTS FOR A YOUNG MAN
will be read. hr. Mann was for years the Sec
retary Of the Board of Education in Massachu-
setts, and now fills tho scat in Congress made
vacant by John Quincy Adams This Discourse
has been much admired, and is regarded as ono
Of the noblest productions in the English Ian
suage. Let the Young Men especially turn
cut and hear IT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

JosEPn BARKER.-Rcad the letter Of this no.
bic philanthropist on the First Page. lie was
expecting to become citizen Of Ohio, but it will
be seen that the enactment of the Fugitive law
has caused him to change his determination
a system which rcpels from our country such
men as Joseph Barker, causing them to shrink
from taking up their residence among us lest
they become involved in its blighting influence,
must be ho'rid indeed. Read, Americans, and
blush,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

INToLERANcE AND PLRsECuTIoS.-Elijah c.
Wright, of Jay County, Indiana, has given us
an account of the prosecutions he has been cal
led to suffer at the hands of religious bigots
among whom nc resides. lie states that lie was
married to Elizabeth Coffin on the 10th of First
mo-, 1850, after public notice had been given i'll
West Grove meeting of Congregational Friends.
The marriage was accomplished according to
the order of that meeting, and in about the usu-
al form of Friends. For this he was turned out
of the old body of Friends and the Grand Ju-
~, instigntcd thereto by the prosecuting spirit
of the Church, found q bill of indictment
against him and hisswiic for adultery, it being
pretended that they were not legally married.
Our friend thinks this persecution is waged
against him in the hope of breaking up the West
Grove meeting, and probably he is not far from
right. OF all the hateful things in this sinful
world, surely nothing is more hateful than rel-
gio,A bigotry and intolerance. We hope our
friend may put his enemies to shame by the
Christian meekness and patience with which he
endures their assaults upon his character and
peace.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

COMMONWEALTH AND EMANCIPAToR.'-
This is the name of the Weekly issued from
the Office of the Daily Commonwealth in Bos-
ton. The issue dated January 4th, 1851, is
marked, volume ], number H. from which
we infer that The Emdncipaior,' stolen from
the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1910,
and subsequently annexed to the Boston Re-
publican, is no longer in existence, aud that
neiO paper has been started, which, for
some reason, has appropriated the name of
the stolen article. We knew that Gen. VIII
son, who was one of the firm to which the
stolen article WAS transferred, regarded the
larceny us attaching a sort of defilement to
the paper, and therefore desired to have no.
thing TO do with il. But he was overruled
by his associates. The propretors of The
Commonwealth, while using the name of the
old paper, probably desired TO avoid all re-
sponsiblity for the Leaviit and Tnppan
swindle of 1910, aud SO Numbered their
weekly issue volume one, number one
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

Bound OVER ron TRIAL.--Alberti and
his kidnapping associates have all been
bound over for trial on the charge of con-
spring TO kidnup Adam Gibson in Philadel-
phia. Price was committed in default of
bail upon a charge of perjury. Albert also
stands charged with kidnapping colored
child in August last
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

w. l.. CHAPLIN WINS welcomed by large
public meeting in Syracuse on the 9Th inst
We shall publish an account of the meeting
next week. 1885,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

~ Nothing of importance either from Con-
gress, the State Legislature, or the Constitx-
tional Convention, 1l... ia..oa Ars
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

o. A STATE ANTIFUGITIvE Law Con-
VENTIoN assembled at Syracuse, N. ", on
he 9Th inst. IL was largely attended and
very spirited. Among the prominent spenk-
'rs who were present were Gerrit Smith,
w. l.. Chaplin and Samuel J. May.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
1be Anti 9Ioprrp Buolr.

WHEN Con COMMANDS 10 TAKE TIM rRUMrE1
AND BLOW DoLoRoUs OF JARRINo BLAST, 1T
hrs NOT TX MANS WILL WHAT He SHALL SAY on
WHAT HE SHALL eoNoEAIe-hiton.
SALEM, ONO, JANUARY IS. 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

IL = " ~
orangcvillc, Dec. 22d, 1850.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
AUCTION SALES

sigDor Vito Wits extensive and unreserved sale
81 Marble statuary. Alabaser Sculllsre. superb
Mosaic Tables, richly carved Bordeg'o. Ruuscan do.
and variety OF fancy and useiul articles.
by N. VIGNIE, Auctioneer.-
FRIDAY February %, 1851 10 O'clock and at O'clock
the afernooW be sod No. 10 81 Char street,
The a.sortnen will consist in superb Egyptian
Marble Bust of Praco Of Grecian Workmanship Bust Nioe
Hercules Hsbe Prince ALERT and vico Apollo Figures OF
Angels suitable for walls Of Bssso Reevo Figure Of Artsmsia
ALABAsTER SCULPTURE.
Birth Venus Seasons Spring Winter; Goup-The
Struggle La Cleopatra Dancing G Bacco and Anna Putto
nea II ndo Aabaser Vases Agate Euscan
perby carved Here Bardezfo and Grean Vases
Card Bskets Taz inkstands, Fruits Paper Weights Candle
Ticks, Roman Lanterns
:. FRENCH CHINA.
Superb se gilt band and Bouquet; Tea
Silver Rocage Cendescks Paper
Perfume Bottles Night Lsmps.
PAPER MAcHE.
Rich Tables, nad with Pearl; Wortsands Portfolios, Fire
scfeens.
BOHEMIAN GLASS.
Rich Optical Ruby Blue Diamond
ceive. richly Frosted and Cut Bottles Csrfs and Tumbes
-Four Mosaic Tables, of lyle Of workmanship.
u The above Signor
sy France and Germany always
Of the citizens of New Orleans
" The be open inst al
III O'Clock day the which
pany Of the ladies and gentlemen Of New Orleans
| respectfully solicited. fe2s If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
Tea Warehouse.
No. 81 Camp street, New Orleans.
I'M largest assortment Of CIR ZEN and BLAC1

L TEAS ever offered TO
sale m this city, and at lowe
prices. These TEAS are q.
the latest importation, ant
OF the most choice uuslille.
grown in G h ina. having
been selected with grear
care, For the use of fam
lilies they ARE put up ia
small quantities in well So.
cured nretaitc packages, st
as to pfesa, We their fra,
GRANGE as loslg a in TIL
chests
sF Cts reralI dea ers,
country merchants, steam.
boats. ship. and hotels su y,
piled with ever dnsc7i p.
ton of TEAS inchests. hal.
chests, u ib and i ID bon
ages, il desired.
iay1 TN, A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC

CHARLES STOUGHTON,
GROCER AND WINE MERCHANT,
No. "a Camp street.
TEAS-Of various kinds and qualities
l. Coffee :. :. :. :. -;
Sugar ~;
Brandies and Liquors =. >. -:
London Porter and Scotch Ale;
Prunes. sardnes, Preserves and Pickle;
Rnisins, Currants. Cron, Grapes and Figs
Butter. Bacon, Flour and Rice
MOlasses and Syrups Of all qualities;
Tongues and Dried Beef
Oils, Candles, Fish, etc. etc.
Constantly hand by continually resolving and for sale
| on the most essonable terms jal7 Iys
A D. GRIEFF & CO, Nos SO, 40 and AZ Cd
~ Levee and No. 10 Front Levee, offer for sale in lots
| to suit purchase
1909 kegs Western But,er-yariOus sized packages;
oOo hrkins Prime Goshen-Do;
1000 boxes Western and English Dairy Cheese;
5eo barrels Ale-Northern and Western;
100 packages Northern Refined Sugar:
$50 boxes Star Candes-best Cincinnati brands
10 boxes New Bedford Sperm-Do;
100 boxes Proctor CANDLES TaIlow Candles;
400 boxes Assorted Pickles, Kechups Pie Fruits etc.
Underwood's, Wel's Miller and provost's, etc !;
| 300 boxes soap-Northern and Western;
! $40 boxes Spices
| 200 bags Rio and Havana Coffee:
10000 pounds Dried Apples;
40 boxes Goldfish
| 100 barrels Mackerel--Nos /, and 3;
200 packages Cranberries;
500 dozen Reconsideration and Western;
~ pkgs Virginia Manufactured Tobacco-5's and SIS
Icy pigs Imperial and Gnnpowder Tea;
nU nj chests touchong-D0 three papers the pound
aU boxes Fox g Starch etc, ETC.,
Which will be sold the lowest market rates for cash or
approved faI I'm,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

~ The Lectures at the Lyceum Hall will be delivered
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, ct ! o'clock p. NJ.
The distinguished DR.. J. LAWRENCE SMITH
deliver upon subject Of Chemistry.
other learned Professors different departments
Science during the contemplated by ordinance
sting the Library and Lyceum.
The of admission
follows;
Ticket admitting gentleman and two ladies' %
10 Tickets may obtained from the Librarian, the Second
Municipality Hall. jazz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
Furniture Furniture. Furniture
BY SYKES, HYDE 4 CO.

70, IL o'clochWil
l. No Bourbon rect opposite the Jewish Synagogue-
All FURNITURE ~ said dwelling elegant Ro.e
wood PaIlor Furniture, Ingram Carpets
Dining Tbes steboard, Amoirs wssh.ands ads hue
Table and Chamber Linen Crockery including
blue and gold China Mirrors Candeiabrss Kitchen Furnure etc.
Also
splendid PIANO, new, and fine instrument Frame Gro
veDsteen's patent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

Clothing. Mats. Caps .. and Il. :. Shoes
BY j. b. BLACHE e. CO.
FRIDAY February 10 ocock-Wi be sold
Il rooms, No n Chartres
An Of CLOTHING. such Monterey onade
black Merho and Drilling Pants black Alpsca French
Qneens Cloth oats Frok Goats and Sacs Mar.eies Six
saun vests Undershr Drawers white Shirts Fouard Bandker-
ches, Cravats suspeuders,
So Cases of assorted SHOES BROGANs and SLIPPERS.
An Of HATS md