davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04

1t appears from the returns Of the late GEN.
sus that Texas contains. slave population of
thousand one hundred and sirty-
one. The total free popnlarion is 154,43I,
SO that more than one fourth of the inhabi-
tants Of that State are slaves. So much for
the battle cry of "PoLK, DALLAS AND Texas
shouted BY Northern freemen in 1874, under
the plea of' extending the area of freedom
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04
The Pennsylvania Historical
SOCieiy.

This Society celebrated the 1O9th an
niversary ofthel elanding of PENN, in our Bo-
rough on Saturday last. In the absence
of Judge Sergeant; William Randall,
Esq, acted as President for the day, and
with about thirty of the members OF that
highly respectable association, landed at
the steamboat wharf, and proceeded to
the Methodist Episcopal Church, where
an able and interesting address was de-
liyered by Edward Armstrong, ESQ
The speaker gave brief history of the
early settlement Of Delaware county first
by the Swedes and Dutch, and atterwerds
by the followers, of Penn. He spoke of
the private and public life Of that good
man-related many highly interesting
incidents connected with the establish
ment of the colony, and was listened to
by every one present with profound at
tention. We are glad to learn that our
readers may be enablod to peruse much
that cannot fail to be new to them, in re-
gard to the "olden time"
After the meeting had adjourned, the
members proceeded to the spot of land
ing at the foot of Penn street, and plan
ted several pine trees, near the site of
the venerable ones which our citizens so
well remember, the last of which was
blown down by the same storm that blew
our political opponents up in Oct 1916.
They also visited the site of the old Essex
house, where Penn and his followers were
received in 1862, by Robert Wade, the
proprietor, and where doubtless, the prin-
ciples upon which the future government
was to be conducted, were planned and
adjusted. We were pleased to learn from
John +. Watson, Esq, the well known
author Of the " Annals" who took part
in the celebration, that the venerably
holly tree, standing at the foot of Penn
street. was there prior to the living relic
of the event now left US" may its
shadow never be less" From that spot
the company proceeded to the National
Hotel and partook of dinner, served up
in the style in which the Major" can
do those things, and with which all ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased
The Historical Society has done much
toward collecting and perpetuating the
data forming the early history of our
great Commonwealth. To their efforts
we owe the publication of the "Colonial
Records" and the preservation of much
that is interesting and important amongst
the State papers. 1t has always been
matter of surprise to us that our citizens
have taken SO little interest in enquiries
touching our first settlements. Until the
historical Society took the matter in hand.
there were many persons born in Ches-
ter and living here to considerable age,
who did not know that here the illustra.
tous Founder of Pennsylvania first took
possession of his province--here the first
courts of justice of the Colony were held,
and here the first Pennsylvania laws were
enacted We rejoice that they have now
been reminded of those things, and we
hope that further anniversaries of f"Penn's
landing" will be celebrated where thew
should be, upon the site of fthat landing
DeEaacare Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04

0S5-In the Union of the 18th ult, says the
Washington Republic, we find half column
of the foulest aspersion of the entire Metho-
dist Church Of the Northern States. 1t styles
them robbers and thieves, and accuses them
of defrauding and stripping their b:ethern Of
their goods. This numerous and highly re-
spectacle body of Christians are described as
"plunderers," and the perpetrators of bru-
tai outrage" The pretext of this wholesale
denunciation is the result of the recent con-
troversy in the circuit court of the United
States for the circuit of New York involving
the property Of the Methodist Book Concern.
We are not familiar with the merits of this
litigation; bat we submit that this violent in
discriminate abuse of "the Northern Metho-
dists," as class, is altogether unwarranted
and unjustifable.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04
CSJAn enterPrising gardener, near Cinc;n
matt, promises green corn on Christmas.


GCF 4 State Convention Of the friends Of
Daniel Webster in Massachusetts, met at
Boston ON Tuesday the Oath ult.. ard presen-
ted the name of that distinguished statesman,
as pre-eminently worthy of being placed in
nomination as the Union candidate for the
next Presidency of the United States. The
Convention was numerously attended, and
its proceedings characterized by unwonted
enthusiasm. Nothing of partisan character
was said-neither democratic nor wing prin-
ciples wele invoked-the sole platform upon
which the friends of Mr. Webster placed him
was the Union, It's defence; and its preserva-
ton. The Convention declared that they had
the fullest conviction that " there is no man
in the country in whom the great masses
of the people have higher confidence" and
that in the estimation Of the civilized world
the name Of Washington alone was entitled
to stand higher than lis.
1t now remains for other States TO follow
the example Of Massachusetts, and Daniel
Webster will be fairly before the people as a
candidate for their sufrages
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04

California Sheriffs are pretty we'll paid
The law in regard to them allows 50 for SER
wing a summons or any other process, by which
an action is commenced; for travel, fifty cents
per mile; for bond, 81; for a certified copy
of the bond 81: for serving subpoena for
each witness, and for every mile travelled
serving it 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04
Do INDIANS Swenr2

This is curious question, and the an
swer by MIR. Schoolcraft should put the
white man to the blush. This gentleman.
who has for years closely studied the
characteristics of the race, says:
Many things the Indian may be ac-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04

Another bloody tragedy, the effects of rum,
occurred at about five miles from Albany, on
the Delaware Turnpike, on Thursday the 10Th
ult. A man named Moore, aged about 40,
and his wife, both Of whom had becpme in
toxicated at house-warming Of 4 friend, are
supposed to have quarrelled on their return
home, and Moore took up double-barrel gun,
with one barrel of which he shot his wife,
blowing off the right side other head and then
shot himsilf through the heart. Mrs. Moore
was found in the yard, her head lying in a
pool of blood, and her husband was discover
ed lying near stove in the house, with the
gun by his side and his two little girls, and
5 years old, standing over him weeping
Moore and his wife are said to have lived
happily together previous to this last sad &C.
currcnce.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04
Aus,ria--Wariike Preparations.

-vTaTiiAe Preparations.
1t is stated that the movement of Louis
Napoleon, in relation to Universal Suffrage,
has alarmed the German Sovereigns, and
that as a consequence. not a man in the army
will be discharged until after the Spring of
1852. It has been decided, too, that the
troops of all German States shall be in readi-
ness to take the field early in the coming
year, and the garrsons Of the West are to be
SO disposed, that they may be concentrated
and directed towards the frontier at the shor-
test notice.
These measures are said to be only pre-
cautionary. "There is no reason" observes
the Vienna correspondent Of the Times, ''for
supposing that the northern powers will ac-
lively interfere in the internal affairs OfFrance;
but anything like propagandist or offensive
policy on the part of the French Govern
ment would assuredly lead to an armed in
teryention."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04
The Home Journal.

This widely popular newspaper will COM
mence new volume on the first OF January,
next. 1t is one of the very best literary pa
pers in America, and for ability in its edito-
rial department is behind no literary paper in
the country. 1t is truly a paper which will
suit every class Of readers, from the spright-
ly to the grave, and never fail TO interest and
instruct Its editors, Messrs. Willis and
Norris are not strangers to fame, and that
fame should be sufficient guarantee to the
public, that the paper is just such an one as
will be acceptable and welcome to every fire.
side.
Terms 50. per year, address editors, New
York. 70.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04

If girls would have roses for their
cheeks, they must do as the roses do-go
to sleep with the lilies and get up with
the morning glories.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04
Official Census of Pennsylvania

The total population of the State is Two
Million Three Hundred and Eleven Thous.
and Seven Hundred and Eighty-six, as fol-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-12-04

Hoes.-The census returns show the an
Dual product e hogs in Indianna TO be 1914,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

Okah Tubes, Agaim. = The Medina (Ohio)
Citizen says that the indsn Okah Tubee, has q
Choctaw wife in Buffalo, and is the father Of two
children. He claims that previous marriage was
censummated according to the laws Of savage
people. to.exst no longer than the parties should
choose y hase it, that the last marriage is accord
ing to the laws Of civilization, and annus the first
A very nice discrimination, truly-a backwoods
p.n,s a s,ss ss jSdfnsi@s Ne = :9i, h. cn case
young % she hes beeA-is approaching the mature
age d forty-and \ net No "seddess that some
have suPpsssd.", She has spent one year in the
Insane Asylum At Utica, psd has been considered
herstofois mcnsnaniss npen he subject Of
matfimoAY. y !. = ~ - ss'-. s = !.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

The very effective wood engraving Of this SUBJ
Ject, which we present to our readers this month,
IS from an original picture by Jacques Lecurieux.
This painting appeared in the Louvre in 1645,
and was the subject Of general admiration a. /
work OF art. During the exhibition, il became an
object Of universal attention. for the interesting
history 1t perPeuates Of that invention or dscov-
cry which has since made steam 10 useful an agent
In the economy Of the civilized world.
From private memoirs Of the French Court we
find that, in 164l, an English noblsman, Edward
Somerset, Marquis Of Worcester, being in Paris,
was accompanied by the celebrated Marion De.
lorme while visiting the various places of curiosity
and interest In that great metrOpos.- To the cor
Iespondence OF that lady, history is indebted for
the only authsntic account Of the interview with
De Cans, from whom the Marquis of Worcester
learned the theory Of steam power, and Afterwards
published il, in 1868, ~ his own discovery In IA
work entitled "A Century of Inventions"
Ihe following foundations Of alstter, from Ma
talns very explicit account Of the interview b.
tween De Caus and Worossnr, and furnishes the
text from which Lecurieux designed his pieturss
NY Dear dEGa.-whns you s1ioSss iosss. : ns 1ss l.
Nafponns, and are giving yourself up to the plea
sures o. the Court end the joy of meeting Moa-
seur the Cardinal, l, following your wish, do he
honors Of Faris TO your English Lord, the Marodis
of Worcester, and lead him, or rather he leads me-
from one object Of curiosity to another, choosing
his large blue ever on tho.s 1. = cns.,:,s sna naRg
penetrate their inno.. sbo~.h.s r. .nt - .sss Msso
Of him: he i, never corfs ntsJ ,,,h ,hs 'sL'nef
tions given. and never rsga,ds oh;.c,. Inv ~ Iaans-
light with those who show them II him E,- Ho ;n'
stance, visit that ~ msds ,oss,hs, - ~. X;
oS .,s,;,," nc ple'enus 70 nave discovered man
been raging mad y.riIy I bs.vs ass NJ Il.
would have demanded Ii. I;Lss,, me 49, ssi1n,s s
toondon ,Ss,s nc nii In nesfsy ana AIKEN m
Til night AZ we % cro.sed ed ,S ~. on.';n 1 ro,ae
anu :, mole aese saan awe with fear, leaned ION
great bars. ana commencsS crv~a ~ ,'e SeIsna
voice, "Ioss ssst s.SSy hote s,a1. I;.ss,. ;Ossn
cry svhicA vii evyicA ov oosstry sHaf .c;u ~ =
IN onerat:o,, ~ - s,'''' s0''' PseP y
And what Ia the dAscovsry!" said to the
man Wno 90 acted AZ GUIDE.
,b;nn an saa ne, snfsgeing his shoulders, SOME
guesst i the emuov.ns q ths uouo of nsSs' s1
f c"mr.,,.a ~s,s ,,
"This man I, cont;nmsS h. a.. a a.,.I
de Caus. H. osms nSsr sror n1 h,aa ns%eS & Sa'omon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

Interesting Ensidsnt - Il il we'll known to
many that difficulty has prevailed for some years
among some geoogiats and naturalists, originating
at first in professional matters but Afterwards be.
coming personal. A lawsuit took place in the
spring. growing out Of this difficulty between Dr..
Emmons, of Albany, and Professors Akassiz and
Hall; Most Of the scientific men in the country
sided with one party Or tho other, and much hard
feeling has been manifested.
I'm the Scientific Convention assembled At AL
6any, N l., sftes passing resolutions OF respect to
the memory Of Dr.. Morton, the distinguished me-
tnrah:t Of Philadelphia, DR.. Emmons, whom many
consldsred to be deeply aggrieved, arose, and with
some complimentary remarks, proposed resslu-
ton Of thanks to his heretofore bitter opponent the
President Of the Association, Prolessof Asassjs.
such procesding, 50 unexpected, caused the Pre-
side1t NO little embarrassment. He biushed. hsa;.
tated. and then with the whole -souled
Tor which hsis noted, stepped forward IN the as.
sambly, snd gave to Dr. Emmons, the man to
whom he had not spoken for years, q free and con.
disip embrace and gresting. The enthusiasm and
excitement Of the Association manifested itself in
loud applause, and this act Of Professor Apsssi.
was Immediately followed by others. and in a mo.
ment, the differences Of years. were settled An.
other suit which was also pending has, in conse.
9uence OF this, been Withdrawn" ISpring6eid
Republic. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

08W AVD4Q 8V0RUs ft~s II
% Comp &vsst, tho @ears IsIow PeSlre,.
THE s.h,,s !. = s,.pssa,!ly ia,,. i = .s,i .iL.sa
.: s.s:Ss ~ 81 !: !!9?!s : : sj3iS a8fii
ssS.s : psss q ~ w
aSSs@ Eiso 70 "a 3. - - = 4 ss, : asad
sss.d.s5 5ssss:. noe 4 ssa s 9sss 10 q rhva-s
q; S. e: ::i s.. - - -, -. ..a ~ w.
s;I,H:sY1 = -. - ~ = : ''r s'''a. !
fss,7 fs,7s +. sc.e:S |: IS -: y: =. s. I
rS.ss' ~ ssssas q NJ s.A vsssd pssAs. s.s q
PssAn ka.Sp as.sse <Nas8S &
hsS issasss - - e; :: e sss e ts.s
-. 90 =. fHO6f - cSssap or In suaahnhs
nn ~ will - Ut ~ tno ssaay tos1k . e nuuDqs
room Aa. bssa ssssa ~ In u, sp,.s,r sr,,. ,s,.
waess ~ ~a alwssf ksvs uisd tI nssio bslcss
SADDL1nY sT0RE-sn1rn . Baorsss,
,e9ss a. eais ths mon ,eaSs;sts S"seu1sst n 60
g9sdi Y thsir line y IL soNhssn sosas5s CON :
sSAbPLs ss-aasss tbsa ~ ...,si,. 8 s.sb.s. Au.r
- sn Gs'Snsiir pq.isb Mpsisesa AZ sds Ssd4iss
hs;s spATs ssss Snq !.a! z sssa taey
g!s. stinap Lsathss. EI1s, Esns. Einh 6siss.
s efirzsssiS IN iHass-Ss.eh. o,. and ss.., a.,,r..
9gs.., 5.sy "a Ss:ss Bis1 Gsdlf.sal
E.sss. vsS.s - zts c.,pss sia Bs:s. .i.ssss = -
IS 1sSAsti6iAtssy siiAt aARpwAss. sADp(H|s ; = ;
NAs5. SHOE 1kkHRs 4J4SkS kS ~ 1T ITfieGlrHree ~ =
"a aa:ffSSERSss::. afS S ;SfsAEa Af fEs .,
ard DI6d LonthGF1 U0 T0n Tiasa M 13S..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

Al - n a Ma Il ~
- ..'',a 8 8 h d - Z. - : - -. - -
.-eF -srA o sR1 0FyR. : /
BRaTIsH sPERIuDiCAL LITERATURE.
p....ss,.-..,...c... -.
6xrcE ~ Nortk Brf;sE m ~ t1s..s = : :
ss:asl61r Rs,,;s,ns. ns.I Hi.ei..o.Js a. ;.
.iessa.s.s EjSrts'r~1 NSaSS<;,ss = - - E
s.I.eena.a Sceat - ~ P-Hrack
7sFssssssS & ca e. ~. E:rs
~ s.sass': "A sIs the critic critical csasers e
S::: .ss g g :: :Sss: ,,.sI: 49,
:::'s:::; 80. (; s s:: s -.
IT, 3: n y Joy g &
iss,: :s:e!Sss eiiss ~ 80
Aitsin ~ dsi5ed. : -, ~ = -, :
rne 1aa.AarDh Hsvaew < =
W s1poss9s g sne w14 pG1X lnGseas Dit4as having
- y SSsa99Ssast eevee4ef 6epe0 - tk1s6ho q
.ssSS - - Isss iEdsI Q! ~, g 49,
wns.a Ses1sls1 - So 81 easqh & nae6nd WI
r. - -. q q slesec1 e -
IN ~ - y, q 92sssH q .aaisa hs!ae.l
rns dsllnseti.n q tbuss svss.. q - SsSts 81
r. shss " ~ ssS4. 1ea9st u 49, palses1b -
nSusses ~ Ssoomiss y .nrss, ,ssa - l1
o ~ sesy EsaX = Tesm Y. ihundsES e seqssscs
y espcosT he casSss9. - ioose iss rcwsf.s e
shs sr - dsinsuishse saots ~ As1ss.
'esn ',pmnn' p,H
whereby to coustsssct thss isasso vSieh h
sxssied sssint tsr nssssss ~ s~e ~ soos ~,
ties thus made ssenuous ei5rs strosSh
s eng LII ~ 49, IL fscdsss h.ys
adj nff
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15
LNs MONDAY MoRNINe, SEPTEMBER l5 1851 voIuiR ]

- = rl1<r
- 7sa-lpts~ - - ssaats. Vol I5A1
ys,ss. .aa = WIZ ~
... =. : =. ~. =: :. = .......
ISY Yeaas ny Tas rACEAsn.
-y; Y tHsr9SNEy. SILL.
- OO1.1 1DA11 M1AOStA41s|
- No - SlAyIN4 gTRggT. II
-91001N s 116 GI-.--.
.w...-,- q. -: s g 80 2.
.s.o... a. N. y ~ q sss g p, synTk&
i.s.s sol'sesion If and v.is.lss als =, il ~
Y =.
=. ..s..ssr sssts.ssa = s.sasss- .ss. i-..,s
= s.s ,sn At The loves prie.s Asas asn q Il
5000. = 1as's'ss. Lss. s'ssss -. ssls.ts,s
=. '.. s:,::: = ..s......: ~. !. ..ss
-TT- - a - V11V1s0o@Nss - --------
.Tss.ssy..e..s 3: i...ssas-.4 v..a.s
n 81 ii - = ~ s. 40
] ! ! J ]!
w 1aaisS o. IA .d,os -. -, ssaEs
srsn1nt e - Siix 9 llss SJ5sSRT
uhe8, Unk9f0 and Sin - Wt1SS 4 ,sse ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

M,n,~L,,, Th.,. 4; . ,,,,.. L.. :
r aase. .Is, commen peaestrlan OF
,,.s.,at .';,s, ~ nhm = s -wno are. &C.
ss..s,S ~, snssa,. s Hs ne .no,t. ssouis
snd ~ .'s,ics "a ~, hs;.t. sIaea me- =:
~, = 81, .hn,t sns II" - d'.. ne. h eyes' ne
c,own of his SssS His al, = ~. SacA I IN tne
with little touch Of ponposity. Hs Z aver 'r nsc
vieied with A. nmhrsIla wh;ch ~ .-;s ~
6ourishes. and batter on IN nsvsmspt ,s;,S s.S
miehtv th,,mps. nj, seems ,sns,.iiv sh~n.h.i -
exciti1x and mpulsive thousSt he s,.css of nj.
he ,aAss no poins 10 coDcea5. Iis f.ce vnrk.' M
lips move esd muttsr. his sves rlesm md S..h
Scust A. n ~ ;rnr rnd mn esyt;c.is a. ' c,,.
IN the feasnsss thsss 4 ~ 'rr;.s.HS.tsn .ns. =
msntsl nowsr sr6 ane,-e snnro"ch,ns :, sus ... -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15
Delivery Districts.

SECOND MyNICIPAIITy
DleFnicr NOl-Wasds / and 3. bounded bv Pslici.v
Road. 1uls. the River Canp sad Magazine strsst,
DeTnIcr No 2-Wards Z shd 2, bo.,de6hv F.l;,,tv
WA Canp, Ccus julia, CanA street and ths
.sgf.Cr & &GWasd: and 8. hounSsdty Julia ,he
fLRsT MUNIcIP
.plsgRIc1 No.4-Wasdu h snd g. ho,ntsi h. f.s..l
stlset the Iivss, b. Peter and tn Weeds. y
ps, Cssss,cR II a, "a Wsss sPd :, bsaadsd By D.
-r, THIen nNUnICJlALI7Y.
IT, MS; Nv ards oqhpsAins tn
Ps:ts ~: Ns.oE.s.. A.ssss. ST. Isl. r'-is:is s.is
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

:. y - fsgsa .ssosf he shscs q Her CcAef
e. susesnsa couyt ;ns,;esss. -ns"s.sJ.S =, ~
a.. IL 16l0 orlv m. ", .f.e, ~ IN. - ~. =;
.,ss,;nc lstfsr f,or ~ csj.h-,sI sa,,s.. =.
vicm h 80 ..;J /. h.d 49, .ss..,a, ..;.I -
m. ...;.. ~ 1890 ~ ,s;. ~ As.I'ea'
q. sJr,;.:il. = ~ ~ vns1yp, ~ EreIP
s;xSsS ~. zsS.:s;. sau ~. :.N.:4 J: Sssusieiy &c.
A-...a TsP s""J ~ n. C esnsr - sM cS1lo nos
etmPtovga. ne nesa O De Caus y hneiy eons
1,Ins " .nv iI:.rcs csseee. me nSptes q tne
.,qu.: ana % nls Iove.y comPanion are h.gh'y enss,
sssefs4S ~ t1e co1ftiy elegance 9 that Injurious
egc. ne "a indebted y ~. Lscurisex bs the
conception o. such 2 work Of Art, the embodieent
ana exeeuncn ot which hsve served to lwakene 9
peer De Csus. -.
We may easily believe that Richelieu denied De
Cau. ~ audisncs with Tie King. The Willy Gar.
diSsl I'D diPlenatis sahsnss enough % employ ell
ehe money 10 nh essasnsy, wlsAost assisting -maa
whose theory, even il correct, wuuld eall fsF s41
tiosal e1Psnditufes But We can Ind no excuse
p, re inc.scsr.sioa q lsos ssIessn s Eass !.
~. ~. -" W y ;-sS;s. n. ssl... -" .; ~
sism Of = nan n rsnirs.-of sn euihorr ~ hsa
si,S.,Sv r5;.h:d s.s.,Iv a. ~ vs.. 1eis s,o.S
e,,s;,l.d & - Rci.S.s ~ E.Sss. Ho.,-s.s .
J;..s~.~~I;ss srss - Js.....s ~ .t:.1.ss -
iry his nrcsincsi homs scr fre ss~,ev ~ Pa.
fiisd WIN ths sntl,,.;ssr, ,f.t fsJ sm. Ma ~,
a.srh.s. = -. AZ. .c -. '''''' I'M
And n}sStS dsvSod S 81 49,
while he had puys,,yd those reee,,ches and r,per.
ments which finally probuced the most- successfal
pssul,s .hateyeJ crowned the efforts Of student.
the hau~hsv CsrdiosI refused him access to iSs
King. And LAUGHED At that treatise in which 90
emh0]ied the imDerishahls ideas that hsd hssn
e.s,.lally ;iissd itoa he harvest Of .housh.. 10
sn,rs msnb~s Ho. .d,sus ara f Il. o., S.;.h: q.
-.,..;.. "a. l.-.s.. ...h--...r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

SSss'sss MssKsEssk Ljss7sS.

I q 4Fa Huneuseu nr..K-E-S x:.-~-, -
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15
gbf Daily Crfsfe..1.
oGPxOIAk JOURNAL

0HHIOIAk J0URnAL :
OF The Council Of ths Sscuss4 Msswie;psSisy.
Pablished Every Das~{6sadsr Bxsspfsd)-
BIZ j. He MADDOX
'USSsos..,....No. ~ sr. CnAnlns sTREE1. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

sREtA& and Su2ner CAOTH1NO.
FRANCIS FABRE & Co, ~ Msx.eine ~ s:sltSs,
Especially osit-ths SssapB u - ~ Nj (Ia5tfs
~ RIes9 Y thais lsrgs stock q PRINQ AND 5UMME6
asnkoi TRAVELLING TRUNKS. . whieh ~ NV
posuc1mx notice ~ epD 6nE1W ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-15

l have or hand and for sale. lot of CL LOSETS
MasaPssior 1nodaa. at 4eto eesack. Nofani5 sAjuSd
Socss s. Sm ~ pss e SsS e. pis a = Si eys
~ ssIs ;'0A ''''Ef.'W &. WosoD fFRkY !, ,x....,..