davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20
Ia + ST n r RTT.lL
AND HIGHLY
ENpGTsyAN'a' ENEesk7, IRON

'eNllE >uirhcN have tlr p II announcing To th,
rtH u, nj Nurhhr~ aad surrounding country, that
they re opening the cheapest and extensive as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20


| ..n.iII. p.,.nif-st..i s.S22fTA
Elitri il, III ,,i' 49,, IL - ..@4fsssS2Nyzkzs
man b,iy lrl,,,r5 III - L. y E.Ihs
pr,,,,.s 81 49,. ~ = r. n -tsyss.
l..lh,.. u II IL - :, ~ lkzxA\ ~
a...,,4;,r1 :, So, - - sK&N ~
b. - ~, =, - 81, - LA1N~&3
TbIz, dcs1, ,. -, AVA -. SNNSEE
acton br,oai ,L,s,.,r,a ,l Ia' e NV IL
rating all lmqufts ard eating - " S5sTs
81 all IT, worn ont PARTICLES vs. -
temthroughtllc p@es of the skim -sSe=s;
When, however, tie kin becomes locked =. -
changes her, OF any undue arpli,,p - s1iih
hImors and yruent particle, oi tho blood The
and sickness ana death np,t follow All In, L WIN
lp.ue Of diseases are the result W, have - '"'a
c'iun,ances discovered remedy that viii ,g @ car.
and assist the body 10 cat "a any nfanl,ro 5 l.ia
Me NIISTER'S AfI-iIEAIING oINlNE\r hn
WORLDS SAI.NE. 1t opens those ay.na,. 81 The
which ma tufc carries Of the impits y, ,,lia 'o'gt
hcves the body ofdIsaasc 1t IS thus that ,er mn It.
lion, S.roula. Fcvers Ery~ipclas Asthma x ~ "b D.
Sick Headache. q 4u~v, Sotc In. at. Rh,umat.
Pain in the Ch,st. SIDE. and Back: Dy.pe,s n 2a'u,
Sore Breast, deafness. CHtancoas trlpi6us So. -
haHmat ION 81 the BeVcs ldue,s. Bran ,I-
bllins Pile, Worms Ngues, CoId Feet. i,,, ~. 'Ii
Ulcers, all Fever 1rr-. and Inflammation. '"itth'
without dc,trpvu the tome # the stomach a., = hhoi
dove BY the introduction and continuance 81 MI afIiI
nostrums ''' otAe-
It's ~ artlng upon tins prncp e thai II Is rf,e5
al the most extraordinary n,ciru,s the world
It. curing di .cl,c j. altoe ttt unf,,,J4
the anls, of medical rri-pr,,I,I.r, ' I" il"
M W. n,-' "tn"S''|'' Nv we 'a''o eithoua
'i'''' ''''i' - 'i'-' ID. ct .l2 4 alb
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20
.Horc than 1irCHfu 7hOusHnd ne..
hare been cured,

/ is upon the principle of In
sensible Ptrsri1 alton, a. cx.
hlbItrd IN this cut, ttat tho lu-
man body delivers ltscll oi I'M
pnriiies and d.scasr. = The
blood beng ia, li'col tn, tle>l, >
according 10 Scripture, II must
be kept pure to insure health
Ihl~I' does by it. own heat and
ac'i5nihroaeh the -ystom, clabo-
rating all iInPurits. ard casting
81 all its Worn out particles,
which are carried out oi the sys-
trmthfoughtlI paIos OF ihe skim.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-20

NIRtI\lA.-N rules held in the Clerks ofrc, al tia
tncult Court oi the county Of Nelson, Monday, the
3rd day d February, 1891.
''inrs 'ailand Plaintiff,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

TELEGRAPH OFFICE STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING. - Yesterday afternoon, during the heavy
storm of rain, which was accompanied by several
vivid flashes of lightning, the electric fluid pro-
duced quite exciting effect in the office of
Houses Telegraph line, at the corner OF Third and
Chestnut streets.
The shock sensby felt by several persons
in the rooms of the building, but more so by Mr.,
Alexander, of the operators in the office, who
was standing near the instrument but was not op-
Grating at the time, having few moments pre-
viously broken the circuit, as is usual during the
prevalence Of a heavy thunder storm. He expe-
rienced the shock severely upon one side oil his
body, which for an instant paralyzed him, followed
by nausea, dizziness, buzzng in the head, and a
sensation if air escaping from his ears.
The instrument was damaged, and the wire upon
the helix forming the magnet, was found to have
been burned and melted to considerable extent.
The fluid, it appears, passed along the connect
ing wires from the instrument to the battery in the
fifth story of the building, where an explosion took
place with report. At the time the fluid struck
loud as that produced by the discharge of pistol.
The wire upon the helix is said to be about three
| miles in length and from the extent of damag,
done to it., the replacing OF it was considerable
| piece of work. which was expected to be accom-
| plished during last night.
The accident to the apparatus is attributed to thu
| supposed immediate contact of the electric fluit
| with the wires Of the line, some five or six mile
distant from the Office.
We are glad to know that serious persona
harm resulted to any of the individuals in tn
building [Phildada. N. Amer Both.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

A String of Items.

A fugitive slave has been arrested at Boston, for
bgamy.
A reward of five hundred dollars has been offered
for the of James McNay who stabbed Mr. Charles
8, Smith. the 10Th instant, at Philadelphia
A barber, while shaving Col. Leigh, at Elizabeth
City, N c. extracted s4Co. and $50 600 in notes. from his
pocket
Rev. Clement M. Butler, Rector of Trinity
Church. Washington declines call from the church in Gin
cinnati. with higher salary
The trial of issues relative to the estate OF Kos
ciusko is about to commence in the Circuit Court of WASH
ington.
Efforts are to be made in Wisconsin to Introduce
more extensive culture of flax 1t costs that state Two
bundled thousand dollars annually for linseed oil alone
| In the city of Rome, which contains 10 3S4 IN
there ere bishops 4O secular priests ls9a reg
| lar priests. and 1857 monks.
Mrs. Mowatt the accomplished American
auhoess and actress who has been playing with such sue
and praise in London, Will return 10 TINS country 7oe
time during the next autumn
The Rochester Democrat understands that the
Philadelphia and Pittsburg Telegraph Company have jus
made dividend of their surplus profits amounting to s1t'
per cent.
4 T,l,. y-epIs Of New London about tn build,
by subscription, small but neat monu ment to the memory
Mother Baiy for the part she took in the gallant de-
| fence at Stonngton.
We learn from the Providence Journal that Mr.
Daniel Wilcox of Portsmouth. choked to death whis
his dinner. Tuesday. at the Pelham House. newport
| in endeavoriug TO swallow piece OF besf.
| A Western paper says: Nearly all the suicides
in this country are by foreigners Yankees rarely make awaI
with Themselves for nearly thinks he has chanc
of becoming President and. at rate his CURIOSITY
prompts him to live just to what he will come to-
In the long secession speech of Mr.. Rhett, o
South Carolina we find the following great truth. be
ing grain of wheat in buhe of cha it should be pre-
served 1t will be far easier indeed, in opinion, to &c
out of the Union, than to keep out of it,
The census recently taken in France shows a
total population of 81 5000 The number of foreigner
domcied of all nations. exceeds 600 900; of these "
wards oil 900 English in various parts OF the country
which considerably less than previous to the revolution
, | when it exceeded $50 600.
A novel piece of rascality was perpetraed latel
on board the schooner T. Johnson Pier No. %. Mort
River New York. A fellow cred the cabin and apple
chloroiom 10 the nosrs of the mate, who was sseeI
After he state of stupefacon the rogue leisure
broke open his chest and took hereirom twenty dollars
cash. other vauabes he could find worth IN u
aggregate SEo.
Mayor KingsIand, of NewYork, has issued
proclamation against the sale of sprtuons liquors on tn
Sabbath and notified the Chief Of Police to enforce sir
: compliance with the provision of the law, which declar
that no keeper h0ts porter house shall
Sunday sell dispose of ale. strong spruo
liquors. excepting dodgers in such inns taverns. or
persons actually travelling that day. in ceses allowed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

AMERICAN OCEAN STEAMERs.-Between Liv-
arpool and NewYork, there are four Ships of 5000
tons each-the Arctic, Baltic, Atlantic and Pacific ];
two to Bremen-the Washington and Hermann, of
1000 tons each. The Havre line runs The Franklin
and Humboldt each of $500 tons. The Chagres
line has the Ohio, Georgia, Falcon, Empire City,
Crescent City, Ell Dorado Brother Jonathan and
Philadelphia, ranging from 1000 TO 1000 tons
Vanderbilt's line, between the same ports, has the
Northerner and Prometheus. Mitchell's New York
and Savannah line runs the Alabama and Florida /;
and the NewYork and Charleston line, the South
erner and Marion Between Panama and San
| Francisco and Oregon, Rowland & Aspinwall and
| Law & Co. run the Oregon, 1899 tons; Panama,
| 1887 tons; California, 1850 tons; Unicorn, GOO
tons Tennessee, 1900 tons Northerner, 1900 tons
Columbia, 800 tons; Carolina, 600 tons; Sarah
Sands, 1900 tons. The Collins line employs quite
six hundred men, who paid from $4,000 pei
annum, received by the captains, down 10 $40 pei
month, paid to the deck hands. That line burn,
an average of fifiy-fve tons of coal per diem
throughout the year. The Philadelphia and Sa
vannah line will soon have two boats, and the
Charleston and Liverpool line are TO put on two
The Union and the Winfield Scott run from New
York to NewOrleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

JURYMEN AT THE WORLDS FAIR.-Among the
Americans whom the u. S. Commissioner has APP
pointed upon jures for examining goods and giving
awards the following
Horace Greeley, of NewYork iron and general
hardware J. Weber, of Massachusetts, manu-
featuring machines and tools or systems of ma
chinery; DR.. Nv. c. Smith, of Boston, civil eng-
neering, architectural and building contrivances
Asa Whitney of Pennsylvania, naval architecture,
military engineering, ordnance armor and accoutre-
ments b. P. Johnson, of NewYork, and Judge
Duncan OF Virginia, agricultural and horticultural
machines and implements DR.. George b. Loring,
of Boston, musical instruments; Dr. L. Chad
bourne, OF New Hampshire, surgical instruments
N. kingsbury, of Connecticut, wooden and worsted
manufactures Mr.Cunningham, of Massachusetts,
leather, including saddery, harness, skins, tar,
feathers and hair; H. Stevens, OF Vermont, paper,
| stationery, printing and bookbindng b. H. Smith
| of Virginia, mneralogy and mining l.. c. Dun
can, of Louisiana, glass; Eliot Cresson. of Penn
sylvania, articles of clothing for immediate perso
nal domestic use Charles Leslie Of Pennsy
vania, sculpture, fine arts Hon. J. T. Brady, o
| NewYork, philosophical instruments and the pro
cesses depending on their use."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

THE CuoLERA.-This fearful disease appears,
thus far, to have been almost exclusively confined
to the rivers and the plantations along the banks
in Louisiana. There is old opinion that the
advent of cholera is universally pre-announced by
the disappearance of flies if the criterion be
rect one, Memphis is safe, for myriads OF. these
Z" little birds" as the Irshman called them, swarm
| in all quarters. Memphis Enquirer, 3lst ult
| Flies in abundance appear and disappear, and
re-appear and disappear again, all around us, while
| we gravely reflect, "if the criterion be correct
one" New Orleans is safe, We hear them-we
see them-we feel them. What they? Theil
| name is legion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

SECOND AND THIRD MUNICIPALITIES SO
very rarely do we find Prendergast, of the Orlea.
MAN, acknowledge that the Second Municipality
can beat the Old Third" in anything, that We
feel bound to copy him when he does Hear what
he says on the Sd inst:
"WonderfM Curss.-Dr. Gilbert is evoking tn,
marvel OF the slow coaches of the medical PROBES
sion, by the number Of his cures, and the extraor
binary nature OF them. So We perceive by some o
tae papers up town. If the doctor is thus distin
gu'shed above, DR.. Fryer, the Indian " medicin
man, isequally eminent below. We do not mea
va totoer depih," but our low down Municipality
We have heard Of cures performed by the "Thir
municipality DOCTOR" that would put -, no, tina
are only second to those Of the widely known an
wondrous Dr.. Gilbert"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Historical "Reminiscences.

TIL. 80. !, ,h.;, secession speeches, FREE
~, i. ..,,,;.,.rv history ,f Caro-.
quehty ahaoe 70 'ne res''u"., .,,a. n
lima, and, from that' sttemp. 10 o'am 60.
keep alive the fame of rebellion. Mr. ~ "A. "an.''
Of Barnwell, delivered himself of supremacy
..a;,rlo,,. .neecb The Professor Of Humanties
~, ,.,oh, him ,be,o,;c ought to be condemned
IS n. ,rd;,or. ,broupb all eternity. We
an. oho;ce .nsc;men--we steal one brick from
~. ,,.a.rr R,hal Of confusion
~And on, only ;nop;rv should be: Is the cause
srA,c;ent? What though Virginia, like Achilles,
retres Who believes the cause snihcieh' must
not fear. south Ooio'na s snpuu 80, What Domed
injured states Oh ',1rs oo'"e"0'"''
'"'" ~ 'nN III c...o. ,,,;rs
k hs Sfesc Ell s,sS IN Troy or expire
ao.;.. &c.. On,b,,,o,.s parati. We
our "o''o go - ,ha;r cock AIDES
must no. 'ear 'hem o'oo n0I .nd noxerfnl fan.
Now hoe''y, Win o'y 20. rah, awav' Like
pumng a' ai,' wnno Wy S,.rtans Soutb
Leon,aas, win n's 'a'Io - oorn,rv's service
Caronhans may w. iea .uhm;, Before the
though all other oou'nsln os'e I, Mach 17o6 in !
Deciaraeoh VI tuue '.,I;oI low Jobn Knitted pe
uenerai Assembly, " wHn ,.s Tho fret Of he
was rfesuen'' Aou' :I.o.dant Cons,;tntion III,
states 10 iot p.,,,nJ, o,. in Office will main.
successor =. -. sanor Thai natriot and states.
a'h I IL. ansd;., 70 nredecessor will maintain hel
| ..;sn, honor The down-t rodden PRINCIPLES OF ou
Constitution will be appraised, and we will adher,
to them, whether they wave IN triumph among INT
descendants Of Sumter, from the high mis- Oh Gan
tee, or whether, with no flag appraised, they arr
| compelled to take refuge with the descendants o
| Marion in the swamps of Carolina"
| Ono of the most interesting books to an Amer
| p.,,,. u;s,orv Of Soptb Carolina. From
1""' 10 III ,l,,,,, ,roua IN,
1t we make some eA''ao's' "h'', o'1"' ~
the British General had completely suooueu 'n
low country of Carolina the present focus OF seces
Cha,, sbo,y ton that in the Northern ey
s'oh' A"ey '""' 80 :,;.J IT.,
uemiues aiohe was i0s''''
region now is attached to the onioh' anu SPEAK
through the Greenville Patriot Ramsay says;
| aEvcen,ino the extremties of the Sts.c ~fiic
hord.r on North Carolina. the inhabitants VIII
continued in the country, generally preferred sui
mission to resistance. The general submission {
the inhabitants was followed oy an unusual cal"
II this severe alternative nao NOT oeeh inPose'
Vna' =, enios LIZ f.. ;.J,,aad in ,ha c,;,
nns Of their nronertv and domestic ease,
would have been difficult for Congress to ha,
made adequate exertions for rescuing the State OF
of the hands of the British. Col. Sumter mac
TINS gallant eho,' at 'inie wien 'ne innao'.an i
nau sen.'; yJ,Ianne .nJ ,,,han he bsd ave-,
Jf;crltv IN encounter
The yb;a militia on the extremities of IL
g.. fo.,aJ ,bsnss,vss into small nart;es
8. Co.., mar, or The Ia ,oest fortunes and wi
had been promoted to exalted stations, both CT,
and military reljnqushed the service of the Sta
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

A PLEAsASr LoussE.-Summes is now fairly upon us,
and troops Of citz adioung to the Watering
Places in quest Of Iecreat on and relaxation from the tolls
and Of business OF all can't go but those
who remain fan put up with such accommodation for
and comfort the city Afford One of the most
psomnsnt many public houses which will cater during
for The enjoyment of m patrons. the shades
Perddo street. This house may be considered model one
Located in quiet portion of the town. noise con.
fuson enter there to pleasant reunion All the Ink
ariss which the epicure coves the way of and
drink are here found in their greatest perfection To the
Lanch which nils the ample every day, no one can
do iascs without trying it, rs it represents every deIcacy
snn substantial that the market Affords and is served up
nnaes The care Of the weknown, popular gentle men who
en@A's e bar The proprietor, Mr. Ea,r whose good
nenossd iace hslways hand" has. within few days.
f:asn eoaa charge Of the cigar department, and has fur
niahsd II with The choicest $500 N- 'N
neal basana-precious cigarp
isy the skeptea that there 4 eomfo in ,hs o,v
well soxt Of it. WV -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
At Nsnillv GO .Ooo boltles OF wine. of which p.

At Neuilly $4,000 bottles of wine of which 22,-
900 were Champagne and $1,000 Madeira or Mala-
ga, were drunk or stolen. Only l6S full bottles
remained in the cellars One of the actors them
selves has left most terrific description of the or
gies and conaagraton of Neuy At the Tuile-
ries 5000 bottles of wine were made away with ;
at the Paiais Royal 10000 bottles Of Champagne
and seven casks of Beaume. One volume only
Of Audubon's Birds of America was saved, par.
TALLY injured.
Louis Philippe was certainly one of the luckies
speculators who ever lived. Just think of King
taking advantage of his superior information tc
buy or sell stocks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
TELEGRdPHIC.

DETROIT, May 30-Arrsst Of Charles Mason.
Deputy Sheriff ,rdsley has arrived with Chas.
Mason alias Charles w. Barnard the torpedo
man, with his machinery of torpedoes for blowing
up cars and depot buildings. He was one Of the
gang of incendiaries recently taken up. He was
taken at White Pidgeon, after an exchange OF
shots from pistols. The trial Of those in custody
is progressing to-day.
TORONTO, May Embarrassing from Toronto,
Canadian Parliament, etc. In the Legislative
Assembly last night the Governor-gen refused
to produce the correspondence with the American
Government reciprocity of trade. the Finance
Committee spoke of retaliation the possible
future policy OF the Government. OF all modes of
retaliation, he thought the closing of the canal
against all American vessels the most likely to be
effectual, and the risk would be only the loss Of
| canal tolls.
| John Montgomery, who was tried for treason in
| 1927, claims SOS, 900 compensation for rebellion
| losses.
| The Attorney general has stated that the Gov.
| eminent will go to Quebec after this session
where a residence for the Governor has been hired
| for four years.
The House has adopted an address to the Home
Government, against the proposed reduction oil
duty on foreign lumber.
| PORTLAND. May 30--Mai Legislatmre.-Th
new Liquor Bill, containing very stringent pro
visions against the sale Of liquor, has passed botf
branches of the Legislature, and now awaits thu
| signature Of the Governor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
FROM MExICo-Bv The schooner Robert Spet

From MExICo.--By the schooner Robert Sped
den, which arrived here on Saturday, we have
files of papers from the city of Mexico TO May 26
The closing days Of the session of Congress were
spent in warm discussions about matters Of finance,
and disputes about extraordinary powers over money
matters which the Senate granted to the Govern
ment. There seems 10 be weakness in Mexican
legislation, that places it beneath the most ordi-
nary intelligence. They has taken example from
recent proceedings in the New York Senate
When the Senate's grant of powers to the Govern
ment came before it, fourteen members withdrew,
and left the House without quorum.
Congress adjourned on the 23d, without provi-
ding proper resources to carry on the Government.
The excitement was great.
Before adjourning, Congress annuled the Garay
grant
An extra session of Congress was TO be held on
the first instant.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

GOLD FOUND IN MAINE-Gredt Ercitement--
Gold, as rich as that from the mines of California,
is said to have been recently found in Maine, and
in a portion of the State ON the borders of the
line which separates it from Canada, heretofore
considered II wilderness. So great is the excite
ment created by the discovery, that raftsmen are
said to have abandoned their logs, and the farmer
their shovels and hoes, to engage in searching 70
the precious metal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

MOBILE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. - G. C.
Langdon, Union candidate, and J. Bragg, Seces-
sion % no, nti-Compornise-ca have
signed specification Of times and places where,
in company, they will address the people. Judge
Bragg must be more explicit on the stump than he
was his letter of acceptance, if he wishes the
people to know where to place him. But our
friend Langdon will attend to that
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

for about week. but we have been unable to find
room for il until to day. 1t is in reply to commu
nicaton which we published week ago last Sat
| urday
The Roman Catholics and the Puritans.
"The Roman Catholics and the Puritans are
| evidently engaged in a contest before the Amer
can people, on Two points: One, in regard to the
past; the other, to the future. First, whether the
Roman Catholic Colonists in Maryland, or the Pu-
ritans at Plymouth Rock, the more efficient in
establishing our liberles2 Second. Which of the
two shall exert the chief influence, hereafter, in
i forming public sentiment by controlling the edn'
| cation ofthe country!
Messrs Editors-The above is from the Crescent
of Saturday last. 1t must be acknowledged, that
| the Catholics hive done much to advance the
cause Of Liberty; not only in America, but
throughout the world. The fact that Maryland
was the first American colony wherein truly
democratic government was established. is already
we'll known admit the business of the Puritan's
claim to priority, in founding Republicansm on
| this continent but it was republicanism which
none save Puritans could enjoy; all who differed
with them in opinion, were prosecuted or banished
from amongst them. 1t was not so in Maryland.
No; there was sanctuary where all might wor-
ship, and none might Cypress. 1t cannot be doubted
that this colony must have had great influence in
establishing present institutions but, if mis-
| -. :. =; AL a., a. .a,..., :; a.a .,
aN1 no.. ~ 10 ''eo. " 'r' pao ''n.e
"e no' " .''' ~ ''e oa'''e' '',a.
:. arc N,ueo'ou 'o' '"1"' no s0"o'a' US.
T"ou W Iaeu ~ ~ :, .AIs ..n =, Wv. 80
u onu'e"es az ~" sauo... INC - ~ W.. ns oaI
-, 49, la, IS Ana.;aa s.Thoso 10,
. ''h;ah -, 49,, H., a. ,,,,h.. ao,,,,.u
=, - h;.,a.;.,, 6. 90 ..n,,a ~. Ar,a.;ooo ao,o
y ~ 800. ".,.-oJ =. r. .dd :, ',h.;. s,,a,,r,h
80 "so ,hs 80 49,. ~. ,asou,oas 70 III, !,
49, ~ 9. ,r'.,.a,o.,s,, oau,,,,,',,;o.,;n,
" p ~. - Maa.,,. - III. 8. h..
\ - " ~ :, - ssnl..';. -
= % '" ~ ;.,'1 -
e ell ~ ho,a ,o-'S ,,,,'
3, 'ca''' na' my" '"o ~, ~, go NJ
u VI great ''pss' uone "'u s""0,eu io' .''o 'a' ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

A steamship trip between NewYork, U. s., and
Galway, Ireland, has been determined on. The
fine steamship North America positively leave.
NewYork on the 18th inst, for Galway. The
North America, after landing passengers at Gal
way, will proceed to Liverpool and take Galway
its return This, OF certainty, is the beginning
of a new steamship trade.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Che DniLu Crescent.


Y Nh. WEpsrER's ALsANY SPEEcH-For the
special ed6cation Of Poydras street friends, we
pubish to-day Mr.Webster's second speech on the
Union. We think his efforts in this holy cause
will not be without effect. Fanaticism must DC
quelled by these attacks Of pure reason web
ster has worthily earned the proud title Of the
Expounder Of the Constitution-an honor lar higher
than TO be President. .s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

ANOTHER FREAK OF TRADE. The people Of
Albany, NY, are not well pleased to announce
that on the 2Sh ut. six barges, laden with dressed
lumber, were dispatched from Montreal to the
United States, and that two of them proceeded
direct to New York, without reshipment. They
say that this is the first attempt made for direct
mmunication inland with NewYork.