davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-04-10
Pull and Winter Stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,

CtOtuS, Vas .VsBS, -. = 49,
confident il saying that he will BE- able 70 COM
pete with any house In the West, and BY odds 10
give better Bargains than can be afforded IN any
other Establishment in the place. Hr 10 largely
supplied with every variety u articles in his line
and will take pleasure in showing and selling his
goods. His supply consists in part Of
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-04-10

LARGEST Arrival YET.
HONOR BRIGHT: NO HuMBUG!!

TIME Psopristor Of the OLD ORIGINAL
i CLOTHING STORE-on Front street, i'm
,neeatsly opposite the Mills, has the pleasure Of
announcing 10 his triends and old customers, that
be has Just resolved his
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-04-10

Post Office Room, Second q.
Davenport, Nov. 18th, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-19

nc news Of TIC complete defea. IL the inslr.
fents, near hulissar, w ibrahim rasha. who vas
ses'cging lsieEe, j. fully confirmed. 'Tpc Tartisl
commander, having takenthe enemy IN the Re Ar by
surprise, opened such fearful Ere UNION them with
grspeshots mat gu resistance ou II tn cues-
ton. The fugityes have retreatea mon p~isd0r
the inbabitants II BaniaOka having refused ~ AL.
soit them al the Christian trade sueople ~ rri,.
dor have sought shelter within The tt,ritn terrt
tory Stender Pig has advanced With 900 mon
from Nosta o. Limo. Cmaf lssta ) suEpessl to
b, on bic way 10 gajeze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-19


A repor: has got about town with regard q the
United Service Club, which We sincerely hope will
receive the earliest possible contradiction. Two
foreign men-of-war have arrived in porte,
Eeghted With articles for 'hc Great + Exhibition
abe one i the -. Lawrence, from the United
states; the other the Sandman ship the Govcrnolo
Nov, II is customary, undc rstand, With tho
United Service Club 10 admit foreign naval officers
Of certain rank upon service 70 the temporary
use and enjoyment Of their club. 4 distinction.
however, IL is said-is 10 he made in the in
g.ance The officers Of these two shire are 10 BE-
excluded from the club because. regard being had
W the service on which they are employed.
sksy can only be considered a. merchant
aen. We will not, Of course, undertake 10
guarantee the correctness Of the repor.. and most
happy shall We be 10 open our columns 70 any
authorised contradiction Of il. We will not. until
further assurance. believe that . body Of English
gentlemen could be guilty Of such al az; q fatu-
QUE absurdity- not 70 say Of discourtesy aud III.
breeding Our own navy captains are righs GLAD
10 get hold Of a freight q treasure on The south
American station. Ii is matter Of notoriety tia.
hey spare no excrtions to obtain 20 lucrative
rerogatiye, and yet they are TO turn round upon
the officers o. foreign services who are simply EN-
p'oyed N carrying out a commission from their re-
spsctiye governmcnts-a commission 70 the full a.
respectable az firing broadsides, or testing the com
raratiye rates of sailing between the ships Of an
experimental squadron. II this report be tru.-as
We eope most earnestly that IL is not-there will be
on'y Ole hing left 20 wish for, which will be that
voc member Of the United Service Club may be
orIacisedi 10 every gentleman house 10 London
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

.b.,c and descrip,ion Of the socIal hfc hero =
vssiierces and Inlsdushties IN gni not oe H'in-
.,r..fir.r bit for tbs department. have 40 -pa p
- rrrseft Uu. IthlnS taye staisd i'ris 'u.i ent
g. .t1~ TIC gf,ai acVartace ~ inFt>'ltn@ e''' "a
t-, mt ~ tfo.e - 30 have money n. 10y Ni'h 30
TT ior aitr-. o. wears Az ~ouil ti'' i'-' H''u
o.. attention of y'iEC Uen 40 i'r bA>N '''. -"
subject oi Western progress. i Is t.it 't'. ~
tarace - g. ytL.g iaaA 20 gr',r ~ ri.a p'- 1'l-
.rrb a chance a, these Wes,egn cileN aH'i' '"i
l.ufuli ard ulr.lcI tro0fl hes 9r'o'pf
tfsn crabttr before ia tne "efils ms -'i
-... rtssr Lc a1 ~ Sltl ffe Fons+ "e' ~
;., r.leflt.ou ltt suc' D.iri.e pass fn'ii "''I
There Is such s.ous tef" ioT ins cNef'i>r o ''.u
go 1.ustrT ,uoIg ant rte- Fiiy, tol,i-is H'n'u'
e. see INDUSTRIOUS tI.rgeuc l.t honest touas iueH
tstrr Cr "a step ur-a'.l tr1tk - tie Eisi I'd nc
-uf.url of property. position and lufl.Acr' ~"'A
herc r-r rClt is IS leyCi as he prairss. tul W
b.. aucc IS broad. 'uf In conclusion. soA'd >'F f"
gtir rtlfefS. What son very vet sno"' ~ "i"r'
u. INTEGRITY cf these s'a-emcl'> may n"' ~
lara rec 5y tent s-s r. lon oi seia'efcs' rs nc
I've of tatlT pit niafCn. tlIt aiA s->si NA
Chisa-o. lu search of recreation ato inform ''-'"
and .sve written this let-er SIMPLY - four cores
rcrter'. 70 uot own 4 foot 0f llni aerf. nor an
isolated srck. but ! declare. wish cid
Truly yoUTs, H. ?.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
City of Churches" :"

rot.e Ff,'-rs O. The N,'c- iors IriHae.
With the above Introduction, find IN The
Tr1as Of tie On INST arcneved inclination to boast
net. litle for Brooklyn and Rochester IN probably
having crt doue all other cties IN the land ~ the
supply Of ore church for every 1000 nhio'aats
Tbs statement Is much 70 their credit bnt ~ilyon
allow ne 70 inform ycur readers tha. Nor~ch, =.
having population between lOteO ana il,Uou' hts
sixteen houses OF worship Eileen OF which are 'ctH-
pied .,
Tee CITY q Norwich contains nearly SIR thousand
inhabitants and they have RAe houses Tor puouc
,,crSl.n VIZ. Epi>rop,lians. TWO Congreg tuonai-
isfs two BapustS. two Nethoclsts, Two On.Ftr-
salisis. one. Very respectfully,
ONE o. YouR SUBSCRIBERS.
.0r,-.cf. Conn Nsyt %, 1851.
Remayks-It Is very desirable tnat every city,
village and township should have Churches
enough to seat comfortably all its inhabitants, 50
that none shall excuse themselves for non A.
tendance On public worship by the plea thh
there is no room for them or no Church within
reach Bu'. beyond this, we deem II rather a
matter of regret than OF exultation that so many
Churches should exist as IN Brooklyn R'ches-
ter or Norwich Far better increase the size OF
existing Churches than add to their number
The means OF the people are exhausted IN
Church building, they are unable to pay decent
salaries to their ministers, the consequence ot
poor pay is often poor preach and SO th'
o.1inances Of the sanctuary become irAsoAe
aud a-.weatber Christians are multiplied.
Thus multiplicity OF churches becomes a
source not of strength out of weakness. We
lrow pocr townships OF twenty-five hundred IN
habltants which have five or six churches, and
the result is ,hai while the people are overtaxed
the clergy are .nadequa,ely supported. Now we
are opposed 10 exorbitant salaries for any ser
wee. bat we consider starving ministers poor
way TO advance the interests OF Religion We
WISH oarqeOple would tnink less of minor points
oisectaran difference, have fewer churches, aud
i ke those they have more inviting 10y thorough
Ventilation efficient warming IN cold weather
good preaching fairly remunerated, large, et'cc
tive cholrs and al. the proper incidents o. strong
SOCIETIES Many one Will attend church With
q rrospoc of meeting half the town there who
would stay at nome IT he could only hope TO see
an eighth OF his negh5ors. Let Us think little
be,orc boosting o having the most churches.
I'd
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
BALLAD or THE CANAL.
By TIE MUSE. For the Tribune

BY TIE MUSE For the Tribune
VIZ were crowded n the cabin,
Not a soul had room TO sleep,
II was midnight on the waters.
And the banks were very steep
IT'S a fearful thing when sleeping
To be startled by The shock.
And 10 hear the rafting trumpet
Thunder, "coming 10 lock -
so we shuddered there IN silence,
For the s,outest berth was shook,
While the wooden gates were opened
And the mate talked with the cO0k.
As thus We lay IN darkness.
Each one wishing we were there,
" We are through :" the captain shouted,
And he sat down on a Chair.
And his little daughter whispered,
Thinking that he ought TO know,
" Isn't travelling by canal boats
just as safe as 1t Is slow ~
Then he kissed the it,le maiden,
And with better cheer we spoke,
And we trotted into Pittsburgh
When the morn looked thrO' the smoke
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
VINO national CONVENTION The last

Wig National Convention Gid rot make aay orosi-
s.Ca .or CO ling The mex nor 90 We know whose pro
vince i Is 20 & unoa the tine md place Of notlDg
D. Ne suppose, however. that the R.sncs o. he
Nms pity, as express, through the scton OF con-
sentors and by ~ P,.s- ought 20 have some inhu-
eice IN determining Il The Wings OF ONO ami lad
iaha, through STATE ,onyeIucLs. have recon1ende'-
C.rclu24n @s The prg per place ard june as the
IroTeT time. We ihlnk the rocOmmenf alton J4ll-
clous and proper and hope that u 10y oe 'pL
cured ~ ~ tie Wings throughout the @hole conf,
iB S.Hci.l ah caL be- = easily reached hp.n az
Ifrs g. he mon. ss a0r 5fffr point r u 400 y ;
tfr f-a' our Eastern frrthrru sh1l& cone ana see
aua tc~Cn, acquainted eiih 'ae West
l'Eti@lsgol, Lad Journal, s. p.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
THE pLuE-EYED MAID For tn. Tribune.

rY ELNIEA WALDO CARLY.
WHEr the blossoms Of the hawthorn
Were ever all the wood,
Ard IN the green log valleys
Sprang up the pale monks hcca,
And winds along the meadows
Went ca'hrg TO the flowers.
What pleasant Snmme: visions,
MY biue-eyed maid were ours.
But as the singing pioser
Came building n ,ae trees.
And bloOmed the wId, sweet clover
For drowsy honey Oecs,
Then first IL was you told ne,
While wall ing m the grove,
The twilight time was falling
On our little day o. love.
Now the misletoe - whitening,
The sunach growing red.
And where we strayed the wIthered leaves
Above The flowers are spEead.
And the moaning Of the wild-wind,
And the gsass's iall and nse,
Are all that break the silence
Where ny Dlue-oyeh maiden hes.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

LoAFERs ~ THE CARs-rwo drunken
fe,ows, on Wednesday afternoon. N the Harlem
Rdlfoed train which reaches the city ~ 81 r. w.,
had rendered themselves obnoxious for some time,
t. PASSENGERS in TIE same car oy noisy coniuct. AZ
last they ventured to smoke and one Of the dri,e
az characters had the lmpufence 10 put MS arm
round the neck Of 4 gentoe young LADY 10 'front.' Of
hin. Conductor sharp received notice Of ihe facts
very soon stop "a the tram f0n WITH, and gave the
ofendMgparies, N exchange for day, comfortable,
and speedy conveyance the pleasure Of I-yelIng a
long distance On foot through SOAKING ram.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

NAMMoTH SKELErON.--W learn that the
mammoth skeleton, found Sept. 20, by T. II Cooke,
ESQ, II a bog n adow n.ar Newton, Sussex Co, NJ,
has been taken to Goshen, NY wnere II may oe seen
at the Fair during the PIE. ent week. The S~eteton
IstoW nearly entire a h and thigh bone, which lf
= .est inches long we're found IN saturday asf,
and II Is thought trat the pieces YET missing Fl oe
q. IN
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
7 IHe Montreal Courier is very iolig.

= INe M5NfTeN C0Urler Is very lnIIs-
nant because st lnboats advertised % sail ron
ttat city on sunday, on IN excursion t. Lonsuei,
where there is 20 be a shoH Of fireworks. The 'on-
pr saws the Colony British, and therefore ought
to be Protestant and that this desecra'ion o sacred
time is IN nelht % those whose fleets and bayonets
cououered the country and have KEEP itn su,lccton.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

- RICHMOND, Ind, has just voted on an
or5inance prohibiting absolutely the Rum tra1c
wlth,n IT. borders Yes 223 No li3 Majority
naa.rsl Rum. a.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

- Hiram Wheeler, Esq, of Lexington,
Greere CouI.y, .Itely .ound stalk Ioi ou' kwhsa'
ou h.s fsl-n, n 1eld # SIX acres containing three
llol.lnd ant Two hundred kernels
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

- Gov. SEwAED's ARGUMENT in the
Mchi-an Conspiracy Case is nov IN press, ani VII
shor.ly be- issued In neat pamphlet BY Derby Nil
lcr 4 Co, Auburn, y. y. Price 3 per hundred
1n.!e copy, l. cents
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

NEGRO HuNrISG AZ BuFFALo.-Commls-
scner H. K Smith lss 4et warrants 70. the -.rcst Of
FIVE fugitive slaves, On Saturday last. TIE men
eot safe across 10 Canada The same mornirg.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

ANTI-REYr OUTRAGE. "-Aay fight or
row which occurs n the river counties IS thus
headed IA CERTAIN papers, which, OF course op-
pose Ell agitation" Of " "yexatious questions
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
CroroiA.-Tbe following is a summary

- The following calculation Of thc re-
speetye numbers engaged IN the di1eren. principal
OCCUPATIONS IN hfe IN the United States Ne take
frOu. T4s QnIHeg air0t.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

- / number Of ilishmen in Boston had
made preparations TO burn Lord j. Rus ell ~ er'Sy'
on Telegraph hil, TO mark their clsrespcct 'or 'he
Governor u The Canadas. They we're prevented
fror. Executing thelI design oy an efficient police
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

The whole number now remaining IN ibe Prison IL
2i7 the number remaining Al last repOu was 21O
OF The total number received, 25s natives, and
Il55 foreigners. The total number discharged from
the lnson was l,l5j.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

Licenses was s35JS 30
CRIMINAL STATISTICS FOR SEPTEMBER.
We give he following statistics, being the Monthly
Repcr. of tao C.'y Prison for September
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

or these st1Fes, 81 belonged 20 Hataeld q Ber-
tire's line. and 20 10 Thomas Murphy The four
licensed b,lon, % j. 3. Dmgeldien. The amount
received ion ilc above licenses and renewals was
1881 55.
The following licenses were granted by the Mayor
durng the same period, and recorded by hrthur Tay-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
Clipper SIP HuRRIcASg.-The Hurfi-

CLIPPER SHIP lIuRRIcAsE.--The Hurfi-
care snow nearly ready for launching ~ the yard Of
Isaac &. Smith, at Hobokcn, NJ Her dimensions
are as follows Length on deck, % feet breadth Of
tesm, 40 depth of hold, ~ and ,sp0 ,uns burden.
sGe Is owned by Mes.rs. Tnomss, Of ihis city, and
intended fof tie California trade Nr Smith is also
building a bark Of 230 TINS for a S~eil,', bouse.
Mess. Cages Alison In The a. ioniug yand have
commenced building beam engine steamer.
FIR About l0l O'Clock Tue day night
fre occurred In the rsom Of c l.. De Gee. cofnsfof
Reace md Churcs-sts. nearly destroying bed ard
bedding, and damaging about one .huncr I valuable
hooks. Ofhctrs Gli!lland an1 OltegnoH Of ne ihIf
patrol cltrct sieceeced IN exiingulshng The lames
With r., psil, Of water thereby pre- en.ng mere
serious confagraiion 40 alarm wasgFen.
WoaglNoMgs's MEETgSs.--A monthly
lssc,.pg Of re Coachmakers "il BE bed on tbs
evening :. Xeens NIYth Ward EC-o. so. ID
Grancst
-Tuesday cveliag a meeting of 10 Practical
Pointers o. le.d al Grant.s, Hall. No ~ Grantsi.
DSNER 70 COMMODORE S1EyESs -. &.
Sisgers Esq. having returned from England, we
l.asn TIA. iAo Se.-York Yacht Club hty. rendered
Nm a complimentary dinner Al lie A.tor iIou~e. to
coue' a;uia'c BIN on Ms victories over "a. British
yaciis ~ iae America.
"YOu TTAT HAVE TEiRs PRErAsE TO
SHED THIN ,oN Col II LaraNay. Of Prausville,
CIee;s co. hss been raising some onions his sea
son o. he 5flemoth spvces-oue lately crni5tied
"tl-1s cor..fcr b.y more than peuni, aat }, - as
ppsLy a. Dc'-.. b-ggomas,er
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

MORAL REFLECTIONS SENTENCES AND MAX
Inns or FRANCIS DUO De LA ROCHEFOU.
CAULD Newly translated from the French l2no
I'D 100. Wam Gowans
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

New MUsIc.-Firth, Pond d Co., Of
Franklin square, announce the following as Their
issues of new music for tie week " lie Is Coming
Home Ballad. Words By Mrs. Hewitt. Musie BY
Guernsey Ida Ballad. Words and nnsic by
Geo. Linley. And Mary's Little Pieces. s0 easy
fantasies for the Piano, on i've consecutive notes,
composed expressly for young pupils, by Charles
Hess
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

ty- THE AMERICAS TEMPERANCE NAG
AzINE," for Oct, contains biographical sketch OF
Moses Grant. a well-known apostle Of the cause III
Boston, with a good likeness (R. Van Dica)
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
IMmcnArIoN REruRN roR rnE PAsr

Iotll.----...-....-..--..-..--.-----..-- -la
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

fs
ands WMh sat Hss S
% BscEpsr sianton.sIJ ByPs 5000 6 Burke Geo
@ PafE iS.; si5$:R
\ isos ssss 6.J.s t.
q Carter Ssos5 = coopsr Sos Walker i&s eq@
fdss sTS' as aTnsf
40 HaR5 ssa, az S' Bale.
@ssi W.$:: sssss .aSs,ss
!sihis1 fsS5 Fssns G'G
a Ands,,Gn fsossIseu
Goa Tassnt co isafi Moe1s@i$ Ricts &eo
Msonos1s . no"ssS M Msf;H SEE Gerard
ad GgSsa9d BE- SEE Ss1as Sse ,s fi?ssad
i, jEFFERsSS 1pe, ..eams o;ssola ssS bale. cotton.
%sf w III SEP 60 S sf sa w'T Tfs
'ancr &eo--s5 Moon THU. &co - Al, Miiepbeeer
Sse n pa1%s i.,Tiis b;sisy %l.sa sSasS1;
&so wilton aas Robsn
Baker soery-4 do Gray Campbell-Tota, lbs bales
as6 YIN ag Gen Tsys q
DO ss on ea dS S 5 DR4 s Sen
pvY @ iS 81 es 10 sssi
\ Landry-5o do A Shepherd-25 bbls sugar Roman &
f FaPPEIEf 4 SFff steamer Do,we
h hhd .usar b hb %oasssf Urauhs2s do il
&c 3 Gha; g fP mSa
. has sssl q SS 1 Sse hb
b, dS payse nTbOn do No9rs
TaiB1sBAUX1PsI steamer sr s. james: 1ls hid, Dbl.
&s9-2Is O. g hsd BogoI Fosyio Do Lss
istfn q % as Pssy h mo.s Ss5s
son-13 do, sundres order.
FLATRoATs
oHIoper i've 5os ge5 g 5b, fa Gftg goo
Fa"Es ioa So Sf1sG ear corn
vRGrSlAssffssG s.5,ss js,o 5 X. o.
yIGGINIA-Per C,easys boat: 200 bhds hams $50 bbls
VIRGINA-Per HSIdsns boat oat 1910 bbs potaoe,
Costa. p''"'e' "a
COnsisnees.
Per ship Mary Clover from Extraordinarily & Rien-JH
ons.M r. HSeIn NBi5 seEpiMa
~ HiGn TsyS' &C 5s,
600 tons paving blocks Green, Harding Geo. "''s
Fl s;'t from ss1ss sgs
e asia Ms@k fesht stone &Go-L Msby
eoN
Spoken.
BY the ship May Flower the 18th Dec, in lat 80 49,
long 4o l0 schr Virginia. of Richmond bound to KeyWest
with tor mast gone twenty feet above deck and every thing
attached thought he should put Nass1p P-waned
assistance.
Mennrouua.
Capt Crabtree of the ship May Flower reports having on
the 18th u in lat $50 A. long 74o l2 experienced severe
gale from the w to W W. which continued for thiIty
two hours, during which time had close reefed main
blown away, cargo SHIFTED, waecasks on deck with
other slight damages
Passengers.
Per ship Chrlea, from Bamore-Capt Thorbuyn and fam
lily, N. Miss Gamble, DR. Bond, Mr. Mason MIR Moon
and in stearage " '
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

sssy ifis d. S e?!s s9Ge
&co-4 do. 80 bxs mddes a Monteomery-33 bbs Is kegs
pigs feel q hbs potatoes Miss Louisa Daenodries order
LOUlsVlLLE,1pers steamer Chancellor; 800 b!!s lard 7
eo14 DO, 30 bbs beef 81 do hams Parmele Bro46e hb
beef, 4 bales leather Male, Cox &Go-5O Win
els 4 &c idesl3 bales leather STROLLER Bro-3do
Msgee, Kneass &co-4 do Robb &co-5 do II II nansell
Be- l. pkgs mdie Kenneth Pix %sqNl Do Violet
Fraser &co64 els rope 10 pcs baggng, "a les
to,pan &co-s stoves and fixtures Gainesls bbls 81
&c9rl7 BIDS Davis & Msgnns-l6 pr bellows Hogan
Mann Mnnn-S2 bbs lard oil Marin. Owen &co-5s do Cowap,
Twichel &co-l3 hhs tobacco Feowes &co-6 bbls meal
- bbis neeans Beverly Sands &co-l9 dozen chairs casks
bags do sehetierseins IS bbs do w Benton-5s bbs
aPplss s 3I sks oats and sundries 10 order.
steamer Josiah Lawence % bales
bb pork 5a5 do lar So do hams Brander Williams &co0
y do castor oil Small M Ms bags peaches
Gayle &c9-l5o do whisky, 2i5 SKIS com Shaw &eoN6t
hXs mdse Lathop &co-s do Kendall &co-a do Stone
Connoly &co0 sis bran w Patch &co-S67 do Isl do
cats Druhan1ai rolls leather Manns kegs butter
SSs SKIS S1 H. rn Bqddsess TG9o bb pq
sein-ls5 dozen broos Avet-2 casks potash Kennedy
, SAATCHIToCHEs-P steamer Saxon; 70 bales cotton
Plauehe &co-67 Ar Mtenhsrger-54 w Jackson &co--
n n, y pepnonn &co-34 Buchannon. Carroll &co-sl
Payne Harrison % hhds sugar, 1856 bbis
g do i2o bbls moasse Toedano-is do B hhds sugar
Jackson &co-5O do Perre-3l do, 70 bbs molases A,
bbl, mSasses White &eo-s do Dannsoun & So o.
g 10 BosaTt Eoey-31do Fesrn, Donegsn &co-s do
l naG i ss,Se, RaosSMo % Carol
bales cOtt0n-3e6 hhds sugar-7S4 bbls polasses
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CRY.
Friday Evening. January II, 1851.
Arrived during the past week, 772 head of Beef Cattle
lib Hogs 400 Sheep, rs Mich Cows. and go Calves
BEEF CATTLEiiave been. and continue scarce. Prices
7Gd}sc " ID net.
HoGs-There is good supply, and are now selling at 5
SIC " ID net.
SnEHP-There sale.
Mich Cows-seliing at s25 OOi0ssO 90 " head.
CALvEs-Ony few in market. Average price IS 30 %
head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

B3ST0 4Sp ship Mary Glover: Assorted mdse.
BALT!MORE-Per shin Charles Assorted md.e
RAGGED lSLAND-Pef bark Catherine: Salt TO order
10 Green. Harding Geo.
PENSACOLA-Per schr Alice 7l625 feet lumber 10
Q Pooey
PENSACOLA-Persc hr Lois: 10000 feet lumber, order
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18
The Council then adjourned to attend the

FIRST D1sTRIcT CoURT-This Court occupied, yes
tarday in the trial of the of mul4o woman who
for her freedom. She taken France by her master
several since, and remained there three years She
claims her freedom this und and also the freedom
her children born after her this country No de.
cision has been rendered.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18
Or. Christie's G.Ivnnic Cur.s,i. 8

consists In the fact that they cure ses nv
agptea0 in place OF the usual mode aru rying and INV.
licking the patient till exhausted Nature hopeey hinder
the ncon. They strengthen the phoie system sonaire
the circulation of the blood, the secrsons and
sfrer o. Ms s,Shtss inMry under any cireumstanees
years SINCE than 60, 900 persons INCLUDING nil eess
classes and conditions which large humber az
ladies', who peculiarly subject Nervous Complaint
nave oeen E n tiely and Permanently Cured
else been tried in vain s
Toillusrate the Of the 7.3LYaNIC BEE r. sunposs
the ease q person afflicted with that bane civizaton
ofSPEfSlA or any other Chronic Nervous Disorder
IN ordinary smuants taken, which, by their action
on the nerves and muscles of the stomach, afford
relief, bat which leaves the patient in lower state and yh
Injured faculties, after the action TINS excited has ceased
Now this with the effect resulting from the action of
the GALVANlC BELT. Take Dyspeptic sufferer even
In the worse symptoms Of m attack and simply tie the Bell
around the body using he Magnetic Fluid as dirsced In
short period the ipsesib perspiration viii the POSITIVE
element q the Belt thereby causing Gayanu circuiaop
which Will to the negative and thence back again b.
hroughoni the system, -'""
~ Thus the most cases of DYSPEPSIA ARE
PERMANENTLY CURED. 4 fec days Is often a,nnI,,
snGstent to eradicate the Disease Of years. -
In Nervous Complaints, drugs medicines I'm creass
s disease for they weaken the vital energies the already
vpzing influence Of yanism. applied by his bean
and wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weakened
sufferer s restored to former health strength elasticity and
vigor. The great peculiarly and excellence oil ~
( CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the Most Und0ubted Character
From all Of the Country, could be given sufficient tn
lava SnlIu nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-18

SECOND DISTRICT COuRT.-Tbe Gaze of the Wardens Of
the Church of St Louis p. klrwn, commenced in
this court yesterday The suit is brought damages
for performance of contract in building Cattle ira
The case will probably occupy several days For plaintiffs
benjamin and hicou for defendants Grymes and Roseus