davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

A STREET SCENE.-Yesterday on Vine street,
Young man beheld girl Of about fifty-five coming
to wards him. They recognised each other, gave
simultaneous shout of joy, and in a moment were
clasped in each others arms, a kissing of each
other with voluptuous and inspiring raptures. The
Young man wept, the ancient dame dropped her
head like debilitated dove upon his shoulder, and
there they stood, lost in the bliss of the moment
and Needless of the laughter of the rude bvsanders.
At length the old lady tore herself away, but the
young man pursued, to imprint parting kiss upon
the lips of the retrealing damsel of remote anti
auity, and succeeded without appearing to alarm
the old creature any great extent, and then there
was another parting! We afterwards ascertained
that the couple are engaged TO be married. [Cin-
cipDati Commercial, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

fNote-In First municipality desisnsted in the lowing
able by 'm, the Nos commence al the railroad and rub
the Nos above Steamboat Land
NJ being Fatboat Landing In the Third n3J the first
Wharf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

PRUSSIA AND THE WORLDS FAIR-1n Prussia,
the Governors of all the prov inces have been di
rected to forward to Berlin the most exact infor
nation in regard 70 each workman applying for a
passport 10 go to London in May next. The reason
stated is that the Socialist Committees at London
have published their design to avail themselves
of the occasion Of the exposition TO disseminate
their doctrines the continent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW IN MAINE.-The in
Auence which the Fugitive Law is exerting in
some parts of the East, may be judged from the
annexed extract from letter, dated Boston,
March G.;
"A gentleman just from Portland informs me that
thirtyone fugitive slaves left that city yesterday,
for 81. Johns, NIB. They were urged to remain
they were living in constant fear, and preferred
to go into safety while all was yet quiet. A
number of fugitiyes still remain at Portland, de-
claring that they will never be taken alive"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
COAL.

THE THOMPSON COAL YARD. stChasle.
1 suest, corner yuia asss. gshsue.1 h.yisE
Of Coal pssparsd deysf in nts 70 suit 10 h.. ends
and the old the Yard the bt qualify Of ffrrs
Coat. JOHN y. NHOWGA.
ET Opden may be left at the store of Browes y Co..
No. II Camp street. Iaif 6m3p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

CAROLINA BRooMs.-Some three Broom fac
tories have lately been established in South Caro-
lima, and they are said to make first rate article.
The corn grows to perfection in the State, and the
seed. when ground, makes good food for horses
hogs, sheep and poultry.
This is the way to sioeep out Yankee encroach
ments, and will do more for South Carolina indie
pendence, than all the political fustian ever pub
iished in the State. Mobile Adv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
Music! Music :!
"A. p e r. 1 Z n !,

80 Royal. bet st. Philip and Ursuline sts,
OFFERS for sale large and beautiful assort-
which he will sell the reasonable prices They are
the of the celebrated PLvyEL and ERARD OF
Paris The celebrity of whose Instruments requires
no further comment
Also
Spring and Mechanical Pianos,
.oLa dina Isrn uDOnW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
HATS...BURNT OUT

HATS...bUNNT
II w. FIELD has removed his Hat Store to
IL. No. AZ GRAVIER STREET, up stairs, over n
Nunroe's Clothing Store where will be found his usual
sx supply of HATS of all descriptions Just recd -
the SPRiNG STYLE OF HATS. per steamship ONO lie
~ in vites ali hands To give him call, mills I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

A WIsEAcRE-The wisdom of some legisa-
tors of the present day, must mark it as an era in
legislation. Thss climax of fame, in this regard
was perhaps reached the other day in the Missouri
Legislature, when a member offered resolution
to petition Congress to prohibit steamboats, being
insured He ntmated that the boats were often
blown up for the insurance! The resolution was
rejected but the move had twenty-nine supporters
out of nnety-seven who voted. Mem. Eagle, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

VXIANTED-The undersigned wishes to pur.
w chase ONE HUNDRED SLAVES, for WHICH ,ht
will please cal on the undersigned. his Office 57 Gravie'
street. [dl9 f] J. w. BOAZMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

s% ssvs'S s' Ssb SssIs 81.
g. s. q % wssD os
70 S Hs %,is9s s = Ssd
savage HsolO ao y ~ vi, h hams. go *. corn
S h. ;oss. s e @ Ell
coNsS do MsI',n. Owen &co25 PC. castings Williams, Phil
q. S5 sG Ess Do s
candles so Sssss 40 ssas
sf5t ZIP Riy O. Ro De
Flint & Jones-do Boye q shumway-do Whitns-snn-
steamer eauo.: 9 bale. cotton, ~
& ist ED e s.s:: :
ssis Dc Cobp;sn. Water HSsw,s DO Pickett *
IA Fl: sS:::s: sd.I a. Si Z
e1 sehasi Gs; e!ssss BAG: T OIL
be- w sss :se.l ,.0
LavIehen sundres owners on DO d-To'a i bales
S%savfIIE%Ps. e.me, Harry Hill l0s bale. cotton
@ ~ sed' so a.
Turner Wilson 80 Tf9Ms A. As hss,
Bayy-i d. 7s bales cotton Fraser &ee-s casks tb
/ L
soinsds wel9 DO Do A. sh b. stsn7 1S
81 LOuis-Per stsame. Pawnee: 100 bbls -four 400 sk
Do PORK Wsodruf oO-z0 bbs and Il bs'f Turner
ses DO bs es' as%sn DC
e. e. BIZ 2 s 3D. d. ok 5ss r. ,b ss
Do Fellows d. sss Sb pork Ma,hs Perry
'o %PXfogRGHE steamer Music; bales bb.
3D. ss .ass
shift Gco- do Gerard acoS4 DO sabatier-5e DO. 80
1s Mason Swsr Is a%'
do, bbs do bales cotton Pavy &co-Tota. US hhds
'o M6BfIEMPef steamer jas Hewitt 400 bbs osn $50 do
Pearsal
| PLATBoATs.
Ma,. yf 5ost. SO BE- Sur to order
INDI ANA-Pef Galusha's boat: l5ls bbls flour Hewitt
INDIA NA-Per Cheeks and K,sbsu's 3 boats: go tom
fNDIANA-per Bentley boat 1000 SKIS corn 1900 busl
ear corn J Bentley.
: -Sseona Mrnictpatity-
iSDiANA-Pe, Sparks boats soG, 900 lbs pork. 70 Dbl
| 2l5 kegs lard 1000 bushels wheat to Poole Bro.
Domestic Ports.
p,o, ys s,h p tSE NY otss Nist.,sn Ann
Rich, BoTwel Hamlet sears-barks Reindeer Lawrence
Al tbarestan. March l3-Barks vandelier, Pendle,on
I Toledo. Glover. Tartar, Booker.
!. Vesseis Cleared for Ne. Orleans.
At DESCENDANTS Renzi. Bangs, March 7th; Emma Lii
. At New Ycrk~ships Laconic. Miller, March Sd; No
man, Fay March 4th Astoria, Pendeton. March 9th
; Al Phade pbs-Brig Marshal Ney. Lille. March 9Th.
From po, Ys sas% G e W 2ssns Marc. 4
Emperor Pedrck, March 9th bark Delaware. Taroox, Dc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

HO! We RED HEADS AND GRAY.
INAsT INDIA HAIR DYE colors the Hair and NOT the Skin
u Any person, by occasionally this Dye. his Hair
Whhers dark shade, perfectly black. This Dye
the celebrated Chemist. Dr. CoMsTOcR, author OF
Comacks Chemistry Philosophy and by him vsrnnted
color the Hair without jurng the least and without staining
h : sold in New orleans only by
mill 6m j. WRIGHT & CO. 151 (!hartres at.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
RoussEL,s Premium PERFUMERY

ROUSSEL'S Premium PERFUMERY.
THE Ohio Mechanics Institute, at its recent ex-
hihiiion in the city Of CINCINNATI awarded to Bazin'
The Massachusetts Charabe Mechanic ASSOCIATION, at
its late exhibition the city Of Boston, awarded to K Bazin
for Soaps and Perfumery silver medal being the highest
premium. ,,,.
NewYork. awarded to Balm tor Toilet Soaps and Fer
The Franklin Institute, its exhibition in the city
of Philadelphia, awarded to x Bazin for Fancy Soaps
and Perfumery silver medal, being the highe. Num-
All the above award made in the month of October,
1885, exhibitions above named the only ones
which the productions of X Ba2n have been presented
This year. :. "a,
The subscriber is determined maintain. and if possible
enhance the reputation which his establishment has ac
CURED during period of than thirteen years. and epe
X. BAZlN,
Successor and former Director of the Laboratory
of L. Roussel, ia Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
| t. G. N. MORRISON. Wholesale and Retail Druggist
no u street. being appointed Agsn 70, ths sss
of AIN Qate RoUssEL's 81 PREMlUM PERU MERf
IN the city OF Newrleans has constantly large stock on
hand; which he viii supply to wholesale dealers at manuac
| tureT's prices. mh5 1879
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE M ARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY,
Wednesday Evening, March 49, lSoI }
Arrived o.day, steamers Gen. Lafayette and fawnee.
and per atboas 81 Beef Cattle 80 Hogs, @ Sheep and BY
Yeanings and Calves. The stock Of good Western Beef
Cattle scant with moderate supply Of Inferior Cattle
Few Hogs sale.
-PRICES-
BEEF CATTLE Cine to chocs Western) ..637acy % net
CALVES and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6Ott ~ 81 " head
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
AMUSEMENTS.


ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
Manager. ..............".LopLow ShITs.
Stage Manager. DrbAs.
ro,r, N,,h # b. E.,.reu.ps Of Mr.. CHARLES BURKE
bean iss,ei sb crest sppsnss Domestic Drma snid
s,,,, s,,o.. ~ yS.,s Charles Bu,hs
noosrt hsyard .. M Ls@sa
S1.ss our " ioas:
BURIED ALIVE a..
ss a. s1Ss !. :ccsscce w d. Drama snted
BOOTS AT THE SWAN.
Frank ysky. 4 t.h eon
eE Ear. Ms IL s. SSspa,S
81 JS.s ECU s q s.
s!a . Dss sc. Sn rom :. d e a@,I
PLACIDE's VARIETIES.
m r,,. Entertainment. Brilliant Dancing
Tas EvEssc Tss .o; Y; March 80 1851 will be presented
w. KISS II E Ds..s. q: sh ~. W. . ,.....
'A' ""'' The INviNCIBLEs.
Supported b, s =. M' chps.
In the course Of the s evening; Mt p.nc,ne
by Mile H.rio Ms vass and MONS Maasn and seHos Vegas
10 'oneiudI BEAUTY AND THR BEAST.
Beauty srAC Howard
P ssaa, chipp.ndsi:
Quill. NJ Holland
IS cents Bo1es fer coored persons only. 50
alteration Of Time Door, at quarter before7 perform
a quarter past T.
The Boz Office op.a every day. from 10 until O'clock,
| till 6. when places may De taken. -. Z,
HIsTRIONIC HALL.
~ Complimentary Beneh to Mn. MARY STUART, and last
which occasion the members In ths
nd volunteered their valuable aid assiae By the pres
| ent Menbers Of the Association.
| SATURDAY. March q:
When will be performed the beautiful Comedy entitled
MONEY.
with the which, the admirable Farce
| Faint Heart Mover Won Fair Lady.
NJ The attention Of Mrs saafs friends and the Honorar
| Members is respectfully called to the above, mills
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

Spoken.
List of Vessels in Port Not Cleared.

By ship Dogenes, 9Th Feb off Cape Sparta. brig Kate
of New York, from Malaga. bound to San Franclsco-al
to be reported.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
LArIrupx 800 81 30" N-LossIruDx 900 Win Time, Ga
CRESCENT 0YFICE,


Thursday Morning. March %. 1915
Cleared Yesterday.
shD H9nen Ss Whnsy so
B. ship John Fielding. ssrans: Liverpool. VIM M1I
sehr Bssdissd BsiiouI. Sabine Pass Mo!hsisy
Steamer Beacon. Roberts, Mon somsly via Mobile D.
Arrived
Ship Dogene, Sivestte, So days from Palermo to Broom
s9 s Esy aa e% ST. " e..
Brig soue smith, day, from Havana, Trosgros Geo
schr Geo Gibbs. Gibbs, days from Charleston to Cotch
sp big Delcias. Julia. days from Havana in ballast to
chr Pranter Reynolds days from Grand Gallon.
schr WIN Brian. Bruce, days from Grand Gallon.
Sch! Mary Eddy. Eddy. days from Sabine. to master
soh Scranton WarsOe days from BrazOs St Jago. to
schr Leiper Thomas days from Grand Gallon. to
maser-lst my.
Gso Mfssyss ssHssT f% cincinnati
Iroquois, Lee, from Nashville.
James Hewitt auarIieI, from Mobile.
Pawnee, Baker, from St Louis.
United States. Hamilton from Cincinnati.
s d. LPs the ABS. add
pern'on-brought up brig Alon, schrs Planter and w N
Towboat M Streck. Chambers from the Passes brough
up schrs Mary Eddy, l. Scranton and E S Leiper.
Towboat Panther, Disney, from the Passes-went
| hght-broughr mp ships Doeenes and Equity
TOwboat South Western, Martini from the Passes-bough
up brig SouIe and scbr Geo q Gibbs.
BELow-CoMINs UP.
| British ship John Mckenzie.
| British ship Montezuma
| Bark Bertha, and ships unknown.
| 70
| Exports.
LIVERPOOL Per Continent: bales cotton,
| bbis 2304 bxs pork, 1000 slaves
! LIVERPOOL-Per ship John Fieden: 1891 bales cotton
NEW YORK-Per ship Clifton: 3ls bales cotton. 10
hhds tobacco. 1868 bbs flour, 68 do lard, ties brtes,
bales skins do hemp 100 do cuttings. 400 bxs starch
40 do candles. Is do mdse.
| BORDEAUX-Per brig Denmark: 48 900 slaves.
CARDENAS-Per schr Brazos: ga bbs 70 half do corn
100 empty barrels 1853 empty sacks, 5000 hoop poles
| SABINE PASS-Per schr F Bradford 293 bbls ioui
50 do pork 70 bbs 10 hf bb mossses 10 hhds bacon
Al kegs lard 10 bb whisky GU bags Coffee 2s pcs casting
sundrts
PALACHICoL,A-Per schr GOV Arnold d. 1888 SKIS whea
| ST.MARKS-Per schr Ann Mckay 1880 sacks corn.
do Coffee $50 bbls -four go do whisky, lao do pork 50 BIB
| mo asses, 100 casks bacon
ONTGOMREY-Per steamer Beacon: 3 hhds spga
lis do bacon 342 bbs -four iS6 bbls moasses do pork
hay $40 SKIS corn 1870 pcs bageng ia coils rope sundesr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

SUNDRIES IN STORE
~ Wines. Brandes, Gin Liquors, Ale, Porter,
Teas Coffee Pickles. Preserves, Je!es, Jams,
Fruits, Pfunes. etc ETC.. For sale by
THOMASTON LIME-Landing, 1000 casks
l. fresh Meadow Rock Lime cargo of brig Ellis, direct
from Thomaston for sale from the evee, by
ALFRED KEARNY & co.
mhl3 lot II Magazine street.
row PEAS-1OO bags, just received per bark
~ Cherokee from Charleston, imported expressly for seed
for sale nv BARELLI 4 co. 81 Common st.
r IME-200O barrels Thomaston, St. Genevieve
IL and Western Lime, for sale by
mhl9 i'AYMAN holden. 90 Magazine st
NAVAL STORES-6OO bbls. Tar, Pitch, Soap
IN and Steamboat Rosin, for SAFE by
mhi9 HAYMAN HOLDEN. SO Magazine st.
CODA ASH-200 tons, landing and for sale by
- mhls HAYMAN HOLDEN, SO Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

f, A. CONANT'S
Soda, Sarsaparilla and Mineral Water
Mandatory, asa Grav,er street.
II A. CONANT respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally That be still continues e nam
RAL WATERS the above establishment, and warran ed
equal any Europe America supply constantly
hand, wholesale retail.
W Orders from the country promptly attended to, and
mhI7' - - en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

CHARLESTON-Psr achr Geo Gibbs: $50 casks rice
to order
nuts $500 bxs oranges and lemons Broom g. Laughn.
RRaZnS ST G GqIp c Jo' 9nf cs ~ Hides
etc, order.
SABINE PASS-Per schr Mary Eddy: 30 hides. bndle
SKINS 800 bales Bonner Smt-65 do Wright, Will
iams &co-38 Gray & Csmpbe-33 Pickett, Perkins &co-
81 Elder, Bro &co-H Leverich &co-a3 w POwe-a0
Armstrong. Lawrason &co-l8 M d Cooper &co-4 John
Willams-Total, 567 bales cotton.
GRAND CAiLLOU-Per schr E Leiper: 80 hhds
sugar. 235 bbls moasses A 4 Dennistoun SEQ.
GRAND CAILLOU-Per schr Planter 100 hhds sugar,
$50 hbls moasses w Thompson.
GRAND GAILLOU.Per schr WIN Bryan; 2o9 bbls mo-
Is hhds sugar w Jackson &co-60 do Feowes SEQ.
HAVANA-Per brig AsOn: 800 hhds, 81 tierces and 81
bbis molasses to Jas GandOfo &co.
HAVANA7Per brig souls: 1874 boxes sugar, AIS bag
fe 10 oS a. h9Sf S ut u do rGsos %
| do Guma-2 do Esprin-4 bales tobacco b Gardo--ii
bxs sugar cane Curnes9 cigars Cabalero-lt
| bbls sWeetmeats nj De Campo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
sale of U. s. Government steamer Monmouth
BY p. b. TAYLOR.

Office SO Grdpier street.
CATURDAY March a. IL o'clock-w be sold by adct on at
. Baiks Arcade 49, -
Barracks below the city by order OF
Col T. Hunt Deputy Quarternaer General u Army the
ubsanta AND copp red, Low Pressure steamer MON
MOUTH hundred and thirty buhen and well found In
every respect.
The inventory complete, be the Quarter
Office Camp street. opposite Lafayette Square
Teyos rs,h mhis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
rRAlN,s make. extraordinary Instruments. upon VIII
a person who understands |,
lnothing whatever of Music, :
can play, after two Or three U

49, v Iess9ns ever, peeGe g Nu.,c1 g,
four and eight hands, with all the bancy OF expression
decacy of producing tile effect OF two three
four artists together.
Every piece Of Music be played on these wonderful
Pianos by however ignorant OF the notes as well
as by celebrated artist -,
These instruments not be compared WITH or taken
for, the lately improved ORGANS. ., =
An Music for these Pianos, instead OF beng written on
paper is marked with Pins on piece OF Wood and oy
moving spring, every Pin strikes corresponding Key
The inventor of these Pianos has not forgotten he Ars
Tor there attached to them Keyboard OF Seven octaves IN
Ike with ordinary Instruments and the hammers
strike the cords
Artists amateurs and the public generally are respect
fully requested call and for tn. mseves, the sub
to be deeply interested. A. PERlER.
mhl9 tf 80 ROYAL, bet. ST. Philn and Ursnlne SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20
Throat Hill,
BRONCHITIS,
CONSUMPTION.

CTAR CANDLES AND PORT VINE
- 500 boxes Star Candles 6's, 81 and As;
100 quarter casks Por Wine. =. For ssle By
tel2 r, RYON, q Old Levee st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

ITO LET-A new two story House in Nayades
stree near Clio most desirable summer resi- ence. -
The Furytnr entirely new. and will be sod low. 4
eT~ Inquire at this office. iDhl5 lws =.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-11
ELECTIONS AT LOUISVILLE.

We learn from the Courier that the elections
of Saturday last indicate that Mr.. DELPHI is re-
elected Mayor by a majority of 6O3 votes; that
Mr.. Lancaster is elected city attorney, and Mr.
Crawford assessor Of taxes-both without OPP
position; Mr. Cain, auditor; and Mr. Alexan-
der, in the eastern district, and Mr.. Pomeroy,
IN the western district tax-collectors. The
contest for treasurer is close between Mr.. Blair
and Mr.. Gwathmey.
"The election was conducted by secret ballot
and, as it was a new thing in Louisville, it at.
tracted some attention. Everybody Seemed
delighted with the new system. Quite large
vote was polled; and," the Courier adds, awe
never recollect of. seeing so orderly and quiet
an election
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-11
CITY POLICE AFFAIRS.

The watch-house this morning contained five
culprits. Of these, officer Martin took to Jail
charged with assault and battery, Messrs.
James Thomas Nichols (negro,) John Rollins,
(white,) and Dick JONES' also white and officer
Burr took to the Work-house two Migrants. a
Dptchman and an Irishman, of unpronouncable
and unwritable names--a brace of poor devils,
hardly worthy of the boons of "life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness"
Here is a case we would get around if we
could, but mankind are all of one flesh, and il
is thought we must not "make fish of one and
flesh of another" Messrs. VIM. Clare and Owen
Connolly had cross words with each other this
morning, which ended with blows given and re.
ceived on both sides, resulting in the interior
ence of officers Reese and Ridgeley, and the
binding over of both gentlemen, by Justice
Dom, to appear before the Criminal Court.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-11
THE JoURNEYMEN CARPENTERS

meeting of the Journeymen Carpenters
of this city was held at the City Hall last night.
at which Mr.. JAMES A. COOPER presided. and
Mr.. VIM. r. WOODWARD acted as Secretary
There were from seventy-fve to one hundred
present good men and true, and good workmen.
as we are assured by those who know them
wen. Their proceedings were characterized
by mild, yet determined and manly tone.
compromising their rights, and their duty to
maintain them, they still understood the neces
slty OF limiting their demands to what thew felt
they had the power Of enforcing; and accord
lngy, after u discussion marked by good sense
and Intelligence, they adopted a resolution, the
import OF which is that they will not. after the
18th OF this month"; work for less than one dol
lar and seventy-fve cents per day. We sincere
~ trust that no man worthy the name of q car
penter, whether present at this meeting or not
will 50 far forget his own true interests. the
welfare of the brethren of his trade, the esteem
of good men, and his own self-respect as to
disregard the authority of this resolution. The
interests OF laborers in all pursuits are sympa-
thetc IN this matter; and the prosperity and
happiness of this, as well as of all other com
munlues, depend upon the just recompense of
labor and the consequent elevated character
of the men who labor.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-11
DEATH OF MR.. JAMES CARBERY.

1t is with feelings Of deep regret we have to
record the death of this aged and most estima-
BILE citizen. Although in feeble health for some
time, he was as cheerful as usual at 0 o'clock
last night, having been,out during the day, and
retired without any indication of change in
his condition, but this morning was found dead
in his bed. His affection, we believe, was of
the heart.
lie will long be remembered by this commu-
nifty, and his name win as long be held in vene-
ration by our people.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-11
AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRONT


we understand that our enterprising fellow
citizen, Mr.. MICHAEL SHANKs, is about COM
menclng an extensive building on the north
side OF Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, which is to be fifty feet
front by one hundred and thirty-fve feet deep.
with splendid cast-iron front. The first story
is to be used for stores the second is to be n
grand saloon, fifty by one hundred feet, and its
celhng twenty feet high; the third story is to
be divided into four sale-rooms. each fifty by
twenty-five feet. The iron-work will be done
ny MI. kodrigues, of New York; the brick
work, by our well-known and worthy citizen
Mr.. g. II. Plant; and the carpenters work, by
Mr.. b. Willet, also well known to our citizens
MS worthy and accomplished mechanic. The
other contracts are not yet consummated.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-11

The San Jose Balance says: GA great many
persons who have left the mines and come here,
have turned their attention to agricultural pur-
suits. A large number of farms, from 10 to
$50 acres, have been put under cultivation.
Barley, onions, and potatoes are the staple pro-
auctions, while the raising of poultry is begin
ming to attract the attention of those who take
pride in seeing and tasting the wing of duck
or chicken. The dry weather has, in some re-
spects, checked the growth of grass and other
heritage, but has been decidedly favorable to
ploughing. 1t is quite warm and pleasant here
during the day, yet the nights are rather cold
and frosty. Ice was observable the other morn
ing on the surface of the water nearly as thick
as q Window-pane."