davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

TINE subscriber Is IN want Of steady industrious
II young man 10 lsnrn the Harness making bu,i.
mcss .uch M nnc-Nill all -el4...ee-l.,
plying immediately. No one need apply unless he
posse>so, q good moral character.
&. X. CRAWFORD.
s.. fohnsbury ALrn / ihGl .l4ua
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
-BRRNT"S INDIAN
RAnr.s euRirYIno rxrRAeT
Coughs and C2nsunptions,

'. dN r.. ir,r tHrt r'rhu-' hi- -'-'svs .,rr"i %
W p r.'"H'~ % ur'' Ir.'iH'g a'aol So and ~, ''sia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
Brrn,L Throal, lnnsS. nnl lIearl.

,ul sIi .,-.,. I,..n'lnal r.lgu -'i''l 'i'-' .
,.uei.y Iru,' sp i.i D uudy' vrhuary 'Usa'r'n', vh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
EDWARD A. CAHOoN,

iHornfB and Counseiior ~ Len, md So'ci'0r
u CAGuctry, ~ LgadOn CorHcr, w. (G2W
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
ron COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION

ANn AT 49, Ftttt'S- ot' rtiT ttNCs
= - TUE VEGETABLE PUtMONAHl
(3I - BAtNAM, having been tested hy the
ate- ~ = l4-..,+--+-f-i- .ifr--
X ii 49, AT u-t 20 yrurT, Is recommended rs
III Ns,phAE eminent physciails and othOFE, Of
! ll i..--g.l,tiIt,,
NCsSN pcrior TO any other preparation.
a EsSs "uA From ne c'iior ofht BprhEs ia
- r. ''hsAl SHfiHel. NAV II, 1850. "The Veg
B4AsES@1n>-lh ctnhlc Pulmonary Bnlsnn prpaf-
cd by RI.Ep & CUIt.RH. of R1sion
ha.-tecome the most popular medicine ever put
forth for the cure Of GsiIhs, Gbk and CbasHDJ,iou
Tint ~ worthy Of It's hEirrcputatipu l. made su
ncicntiv cVi cpt hy the iumcnsity of It's annual
sales, Mcssrs. Rocd x Cutler arc above quackery
depending ulunc upon the intrinsic virtues Of their
medicinal preparations inr their disposal llumhug
l. plentiful, that II gives II real Pleasure TO c'er
the tr'nnc md Cw'ui'ous tribute ofour rccummen-I
dalton 10 q medicine We know to be of real merit.
Al eminent physician writes us.--"l have for
soInc time paI been iu the habit of prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary lin.Hm for consumption, asth-
mn, plcur'sv, splitting NJ blood, and coughs or pull
monnrv affections Of every kind; and with conf
dcncc recommend Il NJ superior TO amy other
preparation used for the above complaints
Nov. I. 'H3O.--NcW Cert fcates, to almost any
cN,cnt IN. GAl la Ad.la4 t...e',,e.i- 4t
the pruprctors feel that the article has become 50
Universally well known, and It's virtues 80 generally
acknowledged by physicians aud others, ~ 10 make
IL uiior AT this tnpe further PFoof 81 tho
mcuR ofthis highly popular article.
~ REwARE ~ CoCNTERfitTs AND MIA.
TIoNs, such rs Carriers Compound Pulmonary BAL
sam, american Pulmonary Ral-Hm and Others IN.
part bearing the name! Enquire for the article by
It's whole maine, the "NECKrAnLE PULNoSARr
BAIsNM," aud zee thatit hns the written signature
of WM. Joss CUrLtR upen a yellow label on tho
blue wrnptcrs Zach bottle and Seal is stamped
Vegetable Pulmonary. Balsam.'
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, Importers and
Wholesale Donlcr, IN Medicines, Paints, Chemicals
and Dye Stufs, 80 India Street Boston, and sold by
Druggists, Apothccnrics, and Country Merchants
generally. For particulars and Recommendation,
s,.t pamphicf accomplishing ouch bottic.~-Prteo
30 cents. For salein ST. Johnsbury by J. c: BING-
HAM 6s6m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
s-Ase'f> GOLD AND SILVER
Wa TCH ES;

Eurli,t bnl Gsrm1u r. lever, nl.o, detached, esd
opdor and y0Fo l-srnpymcnis, which viii hu su,'
much cheaper than heri1iurc. THIS - true.
Al-u,
good solyUtouot
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
LAND ROUTE TO NEW-YORK.
Through Same Day!
Sullivan Railroad.

Sullivan Railroad.
leaving -. Iniri.lurv ~ . ~ Nv
why ~ wudfnr md th~ Ashueot u. u. viii
arrive no Now York snre evening.
RETtRNING.
Lowe New York ntarM, lodge NJ Springfield. and
HUIycW s.. l0hn-huN uud luriug'on slrlv next
fnv, rnsscuFer. nom northern y. Hampshire and
Eastern Vermont, Crrpd1s, Nc will 6nt this the
mosi expedition, md comfortable route and
cheap go auy "'hsr
TRAINS ron BOSTON,
Leave Wlu'sur 100 4 ~, nud f6 PSI, or on The NJ
val ofthc Twins from ~. IolusLurv ruylrr 'nn
&r,, arriving boz ro.ton NJ ESQ. connecting Of f,ich
lurr with thr ~ rllurp aud Worcester H. H. ir
Worcc.'cr, pr. ~ c'ce. &c, md 90 Gro'on With
stony brpnk T. 4. o. L0urn. l'wrcucc. Srcin &c
Trains lew t'rhlurr u u, Depot iu Ros'"n NJ
2 40 ~, tor ChHr'rs'own, Windsor. ST. lolu.hurv
burlington, l"usv'- Point, So. nod ~ ~ \ n, for
ChHr'e.'"wu, Crrcm1r' hni Wu1sor
Frc'rlf' irviTV r7r'I WV .fH'iv,
CHir Tn. srrru TgstIAfr P1r,rs rr4 Bp,h
oH u. &. GAGl. Sup'i sullivan u.
GIrhJ,,rp. " n, feb. ~, 1901. 7OfV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
GA .gB GDSES
"a NJ mUs "a YEA IN ~'r@55
PURIFYING EXTRACT

= - - . q az AIT HWIIIlIHi w n ln "
srrH tiffHHl a efIfg ii4i i 90 fsiaA tHihfs
Toe gfeff.ssts,iF uff4it ftHiffs etuf htHssFssiit
tHI M HIHr tINfI flriffst uf De- stln HirHfHfr ~
I.fs fa itul fir fliuFfuf fariaI tiasfirfailsn %
rts a-uss.ti yaffaas n 10 uriesilnh, ihr lpst
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
3araannrilla. YellpW Dock,


'i'aasy sl'ar Isas fs eiafe.9sa s's si'pfs g4in
.4sl .a aas IsfHr ri mririH eafsl i-H'ndv sf"i-'
nl. Hffpsety -hec-usa TIL. Farther ais' Is'ss1s
lH IH.l II % ~ tll Aaftaf filHfs N hfffW 'i+f
Haats, nArk-, sHl Vegetables,
TTfF7, III WIN fiif ~ ilili 4HIiai llI WIN
HaI AaI.H Ifsrf cam gsa hassff0fs ngf fugsr fn
affsiaftif i ffi4a anil 4ffRf PuTiner ~ the hlaod
% if ~ ~ lfHH 10 uHs, usi 90 ta't ""f afs"fa
Hffir4i f8sr' fhu ursEHs
Dsy OHe Tablespoonful, h,es leo q ilis
4.I f uHI su Itfftr Df hrfs1JsfF't, Hf IH rnntr
stkrurd aHl FsdHssd ust uast Dl aafstptui.t be-
49,, lll.--..--f
F.e U Nlff nHIu ntFI fu haFr H4N Hffi 0hffl HiH
re- uiiuu 81 nsfnaItrl4 uuiY tt.4a sillffasf .s' -
alIHE t1IlIH e Geo sfl ~ Hfaf nuFNs
Iart u. U.H uv tHHNr ui Uiu
HsuT, frF 90 sE DAYS,
.h.lH sfHv fHsi t.Gs ~ nrnnti- PariHer, sm ias
..HiH Twelve ff ~lStfrn litFt IfIff 'f n l.'r ~
a.4sat-sl. -4l 30 s.s o., sI l safg ast
1000 HHI CO. tilHa HH r HNy fhf.Yf ',s'i W
sH.s..,t.|s lHu1 % fHHffs tH uts iHar ul ~, l-l
rtrr F vf''iH f4frf wv ~ "fNff' N''' Hi' ''''
NJ ntIaaIIaI.IIs
Ts. .sIts rfupsdsfn does so si''v che P,eii ~
H.fHr# IH ffias Nfw Hu tf HIfffH flHff4 ~ hHAHfh
FHttt.H sll FtsftfaHItLs Iius VII splHsf ~ ta cri
IIr tfrs H rtua u Nftaft fiafhifh fiusfIl. Ulai
oHs uoTTtt o. BRNHfs FuRtfitR
80 NOV ,frsfy 49, 800 aass fsrrs Hsi A'eiS isl
TEN naiIr- at ~Rr-Hprriiir.
NJ u.Ha. OHr ustrtF ~ fpaFits sris o. oys n'tist
has Hi4f N hf's'c"hH ah"Ah srl t'f Ten yeats
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
w atCheS and JCWGlry.

, 4 HAVE msi rrrrha.ed ir
u lio.tou choice lot Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
Far from HuliFOr IA Aei
1896.
rVRANs leave BmiisLoro' at 10 Az aud

TINRAINs leave BmtteLoro at 10 Az aud {
Passenger bv the hrt Tudn leaving Wells B,y-
er reach hwiilchDrn' in feasnu Ter the gFM Train
Springfield M 80 rai, Hnd uu rOCd lien Nv lie
.I,HRIsC rNrHIhH oyer ihf lnui. ~ and New IIsV
cn, gud Nrw Anrl nud AoH Haven Railroad. arrIy.
boz thr CITY ~ llrM
pnsscurrrr irUvrTE t'Uff'rf0f0 Ly Tie AZ -
raln rrnrh Springfield 90 % 40 4 o. and reach n
iurk ubourA ~,
Tho above VIII hr found q CtffAr QUICK hrA
roNfoIrAHtF 100 - ffnm 90 puus of Ncrtn0ni IND
Western New llnWpshiW-gf Wing ~ truyflers a
Cpmp'r'o IHHd n pie urd rtOidInF rnfpry the dan
Allll..l- L4-Iln&i&a-l.s-.-.. ~sr
iepye New lurk hy tho "a 81 lrau ~ iAs New
York and New Haven lalTnud uHd reach Bfaitle
b0ro the same evening, md reach Muntpelier or
Wells River the ncNi dav ~ ~ u. fiiose leay
ing NUw fUr nv thr 81 = - frh'n i0lge either NJ
Hartford, Springfield, a. N0ulrmptn aud roach
Well Nlyrr. neat dHE u AZ L Il.
IHeeufcr- arriving 90 spnuUnrd by Tie Ont
Train frnm 'miirhuru reach Providence. Albany
TROY, m Whitehall tho same evening and Euiial0
the next div 10 rN
JOSIAH lluNr, Supt c, H. R,R
Northampton, May p, 1880, oG'i'n
LAND ROUTE TO NEW-YORK
TIA ii'Wd'or Springfield and NeW Haven.
Through Same Day!
tEF.y551 t5r1171 e7T..:ss--1 sgGS 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

HNIl'HI NlII'Nl.l
F.,@as t.lG,sg Ga ,ay %, As abs, rkA.,s ..,4
JHtatt tly hog are udrsrttfi fliuI
fPHRIffJYWYTT T. N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

80 q 49,

~ AffHAfAf . - - - Nh~AA#HtfAHh ~ y l.
an aud amer january q, 1901, Passenger Train,
W Willcpmmeune regular irips bet weeu 81 Johns
sbuTv nud Boston communicating daily with the Gl
lowing places Lowell, Lawrence, Mpfhua, Man
kc0ne, litchhurgb, Worcester, Montpelier aud Bur-
lugun, connecting with ibe different Ralrgads AZ
White River Junction, whore half on hour d Al
bowed fpr dining
Crs leave NJ. bloomsbury 90 $50 4, A., and arrirs
in n0si0u ~ oclnrk, q. y. Returning, leave h..
~ a. T8p 8, a., and arrive 40 ST. Johnsbury al ias
o.. A.,
On arrival NJ ~ Train, stages ioavs the Pas.
sumpsir h0Hd inr liiti.t0n, Lancaster, n H. Hard
wick, Cmfisbuv, barqn roy, Derby Lime Sian
sfrHd, hherbmDiel Grt md for oil the PRINCIPAL
towns iu Northern y, IT, Vermont and Canada
kaH, HOBERT HALF, Agent.
~. Joimshury, April l. 1851, fiHf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15

Two hundred and eghty-fve Norwegians have
embarked by vessel, which has Just sailed from
Christiania, in Norway to seek their fortunes in
California, They are, for the most part, young
and robust mountaneers, workmen, and laborers.
A letter from Constantinople of the 2jth OF
December, says that the remaining Hungarian
refugees who had been at Schumla, arrived in that
city on that day and were about to be shipped off
for England. The Government had given each Of
them 300 piasres. The refugees at Kintaya were
shortly to be set at liberty.
The Senate of Hamburgh has decreed the expu-
sion Of the Hungarian refugees in that town.
The Imperial Library, founded at St. Peters
burgh by Catherine II, has been thrown open to
the public by the Emperor Nicholas, 1t contains
563, ,420 volumes and lj,47l manuscripts. The
duplicate copies amount to about 10000, part of
which are to be given to the Geographical Society,"
and others to the Archaeological Society of St.
Petersburgh.
The Portuguese Minister at London, the Wis.,
count da Tore de Moncorvo, died on Saturday, the
llth ultimo
generally well-informed journal (he Cork
Reporter Announces on what It considers " per-
frctiy good authority" that the DEGREES of the
Thures Synod will not be confirmed by the
Sovereign PontH and will, consequently, not take
effect
1t is rumored that the Crystal Palace will be
| lighted with electric light
| Messrs. Pllkington, extensive glass manufac.
turers of St Helens, intend TO transmit to the exh
bition OF the most magnificent specimens o
| workmanship in glass ever yet produced. 1t Is
| intended to represent st. Michael and the Angel
a subject taken from the Revelations.
! One of the prisoners in the Queens prison, Lon
| don, has been confined there since 1872. HIS
name is Dufreue, and he was committed to prison
| by the Commissioners of Bankruptcy for not salts
fictorly answering questions about his books o
account,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
Additional California Items.

Among the passengers by the Tennessee arrived
at San Francisco, are the Hon. L. Butler King,
Collector of the port Of San Francisco: G. K
Green. Deputy Collector; w. w. Gallaer, Col
lector at Benica and Augustus Humbert, u. s.
Assayer, who has been appointed to superiniend
the assaying of gold, (by Mofat " Coy affixing
the United States stamp thereto, which stamp is
said to be receivable in payment of all public dues.
In regard to the Indian difficulties, and rumors
of Indian wars, the Alta California says:
GAS we intirnated the Indian troubles at the
Mariposa do not seem to have been, to be- nor
promise TO be, of very terrific dangerous tenden-
cy 1t is extremely doubtful, indeed, II any inten
ton exists the part OF any OF the tribes to levy
war upon the whites, further than temporary feel.
ing of anger for real or imagined injuries NAV in
duce, and which, We think the Indian Commission
will be able quietly to settle. In connection, we
wish to caution the public not to believe one
seventh of the rumors which they hear about In
dian barbarlties, unprovoked murders, etc The
tribes in California, almost without exception are
of the most peaceable character, too intlnpnt in
disposition to love wafIike exctements and not at
all fitted for its pursuits by habits Of thought or
action If any impedluent to lasting condition
of peace between the two nations exists it NAV
safely be attributed to the unlawful and conscience
less treatment which they receive from some of the
whites Their slightest resistance is tortured into
upon to enlist in a crusade against them. Rumor's
tongue as flexible in California than anywhere
else, and tell bigger lies. For instance the
dscontented and breathing tribes at the Mari
posa were represented at first numbering four
or five thousand men at the next account at nine
| thousand, and now they are diminished even by
the breath Of rumor, to four five thousand with
| a strong suspicion that there are none. At any
rate the entire extent OF the troubles there is within
the confines of one small section, and the miners
generally, except in that particular locality, know
| nothing and nothing about all this bubble
| blown exaggeration of trihe. There are no trou-
| bles the Mercrd the Tuoumne, or the Stanis-
! laus. Persons wishing to go to any of the pacers
these rivers their tributaries, need not be pre-
vented by the very foolish reports which occasion
| ally come teeming through the up river papers"
| Three steamers arrived at San Francisco on the
| 18th ult. 1t is now almost certain that steam
communication between that port and the Sand
wich Islands will be established.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
Congress-.

WASHINGTON, FEB b, R1l. |
SENATE. - Ihe Char ldd before the Senate a |
memorial from Rev. r R. Gurley, asking for pub
lie documents, etc, for the library of Liberia.
Mr. Mason, from the committee on naval affairs, |
reported adversely upon the proposition TO change
the contract for constructing dry dock in Cali
foTnia
Mr.. Gwin gave notice of bill f r branch mint
in California.
Mr. Atchison called up a hill granting the right
Of way and Il donation of public lands TO Missouri
t. aid in the c0nsruc ion Of a railroad from Han
nibal to St. Joseph's in that STATE. And the bill
was ordered TO be engrossed.
The bill from The House reducing the rates of
postage, was made the special order for Monday
next.
The Senate then took up the bill to make good 10
Missouri the TWO per cent. fund reserved On the
sales of the public lands in that State.
Mr.. Clay addressed the Senate in opposition TO
the bill. He proce eled to show that the Govern
ment had constructed the Cumberland road on the
pledge of being REIN lused by the two per cent.
fund received from The sale Of public ands in Oh o.
| Indiana Illinois and Missouri - hat the amount
| derived by the Government 81 800, 900, and
the expenditures s. 0o0, 600; that The Government
| had, in constructing the road, far made
| through Illinois, done so on the grant of this two
per cent fund Of Missouri and thai This part of the
i road cost the Government three times As much as
| the whole reserv d for Missouri.
Mr.. Benton replied, contendng that The compact
| was to make road "tu'' Missouri that had not
| been done, the contribution on which Missouri had
! Welded The two cent had NOT been fulfilled.
and she was therefore entitled to receive the fdnd
bessrs Clay and Benton continued the debate,
| and the question being taken on rngrossng the
| bill, it was rejeced-yeas a. nays 81
| ihe Dill reaiiVe to private lahd claims III CALI
lorna was taken up;
| Mr.. Benton moved u De fsconin'''eu WIN sever
al INSTRUCTIONS, n, W''cn '"3'lo'i was feJ7t'eu
O. nays oo' me NC I, was ..lri iasseu
ne iiEuse Yen M IT,G SoiI',''e I i. @ VI
hill rpuulntinr dismissal nf SchOol lands n
a o'I, 'o' 'es '"''nS NJ -
the Minnesota anu o'es"u Ier..ofes Wucl was
unue' GolS'oe az 'ie ''l'io '"e tose
leStel''y 'iu 'tle u - IL - '''' 80.
lhS was u'i''e" oS 'o'e vi '''e Ai'"Se W
Oh an an uoui' our = .-,. ,,..,, s.u., ;,....,
me oI'' was ohe .. very ny St''sIa. M
Us ooJect oeihs 10 a''i'L'Ae to O''Tsi'o' Vi tuI
minnesota territory 10 'aNe ohd,se ol te sonIo
'anss ana of otnei t"' po'T' 1o WIN
ana "ltef aooul an hoTT ~ uScusSiol' was pasSe"
10 Oe fepol'eu 20 '"e iiouse o.. -., NJ;
| One or TWO oilis reIa.i"g 10 oteson di" Ni'u'ie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15

The Ala California has received advicas from
Hong Kong to the l9th of October.
1t is stated that the price of salt is so low in Hong
Kong that ships bound TO Bengal would realize a
fair freight by loading with it, besides saving the
expense of ballast
The last Two dry seasons, it is said, have SO
much increased the quantity produced beyond the
demand for consumption, that the sale Of articles
usually taken 5 returns by the salt junbs, has ial-
len of in the same proportion.
Six thousand braves and four hundred men Of
the Governors brigade were 10 proceed from
Kwang to Ting leh in fifty vessels This move
ment of The authorities is occasioned by the ap-
pearance OF a strong band of bandiui. into whose
hands many of the inhabitants, as well as stran-
gers, have fallen. Their depredatiOns have been
a serious annoyance.
Dr. John Rowe, n distinguished medical gentle,
man, resident at Hong Kong, died at that place on
the 18Th of October.
Edward Couzens and Edward Neill, Two of the
kelso nuiineers, were sentenced al Hong Kong on
the l6h Of October. The former gets fifteen years
| in prison, and the latter Is sentenced for life
From another source we obtained the following:
| The insurgents in the province Of Canton gained
| victory the imperialists during the month,
! having decOyed detachment into defle In the
! hills between Tsingyuen and Yingteh, and cut the
| entire body of 200 to pieces The insurgents seem,
however, to be retiring, or acting on the defensive
| They issued proclamation of their intentions when
they first appeared, from which it is apparent that
nothing beneficial can be expected if they should
succeed ''Ihe present dynasty are only Manchus,
people Of a small nation, but the power of their
troops enabled them TO usurp possession of China.
aud take its revenues from which Ii IS PLAIN mai
any one may get money from China If they are
only powerful in warfare. There is therefore nc
difference between our taking money from the vii
lages and the local authorities taking the revenues
Whoever can take keeps. Why then are troops
caliSelessly sent against us ? 1t is most unJusi
The Manchus get the revenues of the elgh,sel
Provinces China pioper,) and appoint officers VIII
oppress the people, and why should we, natives 0
China, be excluded from Ievying IN pney! The uni
veIsa sovereignty does not belong 10 any parlicua
individual, and dynasty of hundred generation
of emperurs has moi been seen. All depends, there
fore, on Obtaining the possessiun'' Lin Tsh s
has been commissioned by his young master to pre-
ceed from his home al Fuhehau to Kwanssi ia OF
der To concert measures with the anhoritles to rt
, press the troubles there and quell the insurgents
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
SSY11kI!!|:&fA329|| SS11I!!&A329|

rInE pAGUERREorYPE ALouNS, No
L a3 Camp street, (Shiit ne" hnnunss ate nov nov opel
~, -, ' @ " ~ ysIy extersiys collection OF PORTRAITS
rieoe S,IunNs have been masHitice tly furnished
I ve,v attention viii be bestowed to Satisfaction To
.l..st ,..,,., .h
n s,ni Rcnul constructed expressly Tor This wit
an immen SBy-ti"HF' ana eY NEW tikNlcAt iR'l
used in prepnTns the Plates, he Portrait, pr'HCp
in very Of time (only few ssconds) eyhihtp.
n hth derite OF peTeston with the and uatata
gra,siol Il Light and Shade without which Fictarey
nol he hts-ike.
= 4 choice variety of new style Epameilsi and FL
,red ioCKErs of the fines Gold ard best wark manshu
spu.ble for Minatures, furnished at the msuRScuTer
pJer-
- Artists supplied with every article used in the pa
gueneoIyps at sew ork prices JA'.t MS.
I4 6m No % t'aup street, View OrleNls.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15

The present Emperor OF Russia has dsproved
the old superstition that no person could sit upon
the throne of that empire for longer period than
twenty-five years. The twenty fifth anniversary of
his accession to the Government expired on the
lst ultimo, and he yet halds the reins of power.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15

DROUGHT to Bells Stable, Carondelet street,
MARE saddle and bridle l515 hands high long t-~N
and tail, reaked ou the face, hind feet white, <sA
shod all round. NJ brand visible. ~ ,
If claimed by Saturday, the 18th INST, she VIII he sold
at the usual place. by Thomas Sper Special hnchoneer
fe5 3ii0d II. FORND, Captain.
CONDUIT pecure de Mons Bell, rue Caron-
~ delet, entire Poydras ct Elevia, une JUMENT N
ROUAN, seee bridee, de l5ts main de hau- - n
'front.' les deux pjeds de deere bancs, ieee ct point
de marque visible.
81 reclane pas i'ici samedi lie quinze ee sera
vendu CONNIE fordinaire Thomas Spear Encanteur
Special. Cfe5 3liiOdl II. FURNO, tapt.
In the District Court Of the United StateS for the Eastern
District OF L0atSldnd.
The United States James BaisdA, Jr.. master Of
bark PiedmOnt... No. 6725. -. Attachment.
The United Stdtes Jayk Piedntoat,. No. 626.
Ad warrant and seizure.
The United States master and Of bark Pttd
mont. No, 6727. Attachment.
n obedience to admiralty warrant and attach
mems in the above entitled sus have seized and into
possession taken the bark PIE MONT her Tackle, Ap
part and Furniture, beed attached by the nitet
States (or loieiture) do hereby cite and admonh th
persons having. pretending have, right, title in
teest to the to be and appear at Dlstric
Cnurl OF the United States for the District aforesaid, TO
holden the city of New Orleans before the hlr
MDND from this date, show II they hav
or can why the said bark Piedmont, her Tackle AppIt
soid agreeab TO the prayer OF the blants y. $. MAJ
sa's ntce East District Of Louisiana, NewOeans, Eel
'fs5 Is "a VIM. S. SCOTT, U. S. Marshal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
OFylgs LAKE, PoNrcHARrRAls SnLRoAp CO.

pFfloS Ian ASsytlflea ). Apnl ~, ts49.
ATa Meeting Of the Beard OF Directors y
n Psslrea TaaIpu5he notee . si.ee y ,ne ,oiip on
,, a m II ba not holt iiseli responsbr tor any loss y
@ w missing whsisver, haPpsnns % goods Fsi.spo
when sutng from aeclsni duEins the tual We
IN ona end OF the rond To The other and that al he
H h. at the risk and pert of III owner shippers or
Hsrs, sti1 ''"' NEVILLE. ssere'af
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15

LIBEL Mr., Donahoe, proprietor of the Boston
Pilot, has been mulctsd in 81 800 damages, for a
libel on Mr., B, S. Treanor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
Ee,o .arrdn gemeat for the Departure If f1se Cars.
THE CARS LEAVE


I'm sunday the CaTs leave every hour ison eos -.
y An OMNIBUS leaves tanai and thafuss s''e'e'
lnaf'er OF an hoar 'Of u'' W' SNra Superintendent