davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-25

STRAIGHT LIss RAILROAD FROM ST.. LOUIS TO
TIDE WArER.-The Cincinnati Gazette rejoices
greatly at the passage by the Virginia Legislature
of the Parkersburg or Northwestern Railroad bill,
Incorporating company for the continuation Of q
railroad from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near
Clarksburg, Virginia, to Parkersburg, near Ma
rietta The Gaxehs says: ss
at is the hest railroad news we have had for
some time, except similar grant by the Illinois
Legislature, from vincennes. If these two char
tiers have been passed, then Cincinnati has at last
gained what she has commended for-the chartered
right to the real and absolute straightline railroad
from the tide water to St. Louis. The Virginia
charter to Parkersburg Cf granted) will add from
twenty five 10 Fifty per cent. to the value of the
Belpre charter, and should give capitalists perfect
confidence in it, stock.
ssFrom the Three Forks of Tygart's river to Gin
cinna is at least fifty miles less than by the Wheel
ing route, and nothing, therefore, prevent the
straight line route from becoming the great tho
roughfarc of passengers across the continent We
may add, that for the same reasons the Northwest
ern railroad will add largely TO the value Of stock
in the Ohio and Mpsissppi railroadall these lines
being links of one great route"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-25

The GovERNoRsHIP OF KENrucKy.-Thc Hon
CHAnLss s.. MoREHEAD's name continues to be
urged, by his friends in Kentucky, in connection
with the approaching election for governor. The
Frankfort Commonwealth publishes the following
extract from private letter from one of the most
prominent Wings of the Green River region, to a
friend in the Kentucky Legislature, in reference
to the Gubernatorial canvass:
ga candidate against whom no objections could
be made should be selected and Charles s. More
head, in my opinion, is the proper man. He IL
personally popular with both Wings and Demo-
Gratis; man of 6ne personal appearance, and fine
talents and withal very strong in the Green River
country. He be elected without difficulty. and
on him the Wings should at once unite. In the Sc
lection of our candidates should know no North,
no South, but lay aside all sectional feelings and
personal preference, and call to lead us some man
whom all will follow
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-25

MAssAcxussrrs ELRcrIor.--The Governor has
assigned Monday. the 7th day Of April next, for
third trial to elect representatives for the thirty
cond Congress. in districts NUMBER two. four. Eve,
and seven, of Massachusetts.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-25

RElieious LrssaTy IN SPAIs.-H Clamor. tho
progrcssita paper published in Madrid. has lately
been arguing in favor Of perfect freedom OF reli-
gious worship, urging, among others, the following
reasons:
! "without the freedom of worship" says ~ Cia-
NOR capitaliss who are not Catholics fly from US;
and this Il one of the most influential causes Of our
lamcntable decay the effect Of religious intolerance
and persecution. Even opulent Americans have on
this account, gone to establish themselves In France
and England"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-25

THE BUSINESS BEroRE CoNGRres-There
now only eight days of the session left in which
any bill may be considered and passed. so far
none of the measures of present importance have
been acted upon by both Houses The River and
and there reefs. The Senate have had the Postage
bill before them for several days, but whether it
will pass OF If it docs. whether IL will not DC 80
amended as 10 defeat the great object OF its frends.
is alike doubtful. If Mr.. Rusk's amendment in re-
gard to the postage papers should be incorpo-
rated in IT, the bill ought certainly not to pass.
Then there is the French Spoliation bill in the
House, and we fear il likely to rest there. The
PROPOSITIONS to amend the tarif-thc adoption Of
which ut this session 90 important to 30 many
great ntcrcsts-ars all Laying on the table,, with
This session Of Congress 10 likely 10 do nothing
beyond passing tho necessary appropriation bills
It IL time wasted and money wasted to have ses
sion of Congress which ends like this, in doingno
thing Baltimore Patriot Of Friday. stg
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-25

VIRGINIA LEoIsLAruRE.-TheHo House Of Delegates
on Wednesday resumed the consideration Of the
bill establishing the free banking System in the
town of Lynchburg, based upon State stock. which,
being discussed BY Mcssrs. Speed and others, wac
laid asidc and the House proceeded to the conside-
ration of the order of the day. being bill to post
pone the elections of Virginia in this year.
After considerable discussion and propositions OF
amendment. the provisions of the bill Of tho oom
mittce, postponing the Congressional elections to
the second Thursday in August, and tho legisla-
tive elections to the iirst Thursday in November.
and providing that, il the constitution shall be
adopted by the convention by the fret day Of june
that the ts ratification rejection shall DO
taken under such schedule and ordinances the
convention may prescribe, on the second Thursday
in August, were adopted.
Pending a motion of Mr.. Imboden, the effect OF
which would give to all the white voters OF the state
the right to vote the constitution, the House
adjourned dlsraadria Garsffs.
CorpEa.-lt 10 estimated that the entire amount
of copper consumed annually in this country, does
not exceed sir thousand tons and that this amount
will be produced from the Lake Superior region
the present year. The product last year was four
| thousand tonsL Troy Uhsg.
Ser fourth passl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-25


be examined were expected to testify to the charac-
ter Of the Governmcnt witness, Frederick ID. Byrnes,
for truth and vcracity.
William Ross was called to the stand as to the
character of Byrnes, but withdrew for the purpose
Of examining Mr. Riley some points connected
with the rescue, and about the fastening Of the cast
crly door, which was not forced, nor attempted.
He was quite confident that Mr.. Davis did not leave
the court room and come in again just preceding
the rescue. He seemed 10 be busy in talking with
the associate counsel. On Saturday morning MIR.
Davis asked me if we had any more Crafts cases;
that is, if I had any more warrants for negroes.
told him not that knew OF. While IN the court.
room he came to the table--asked why did notteil
him in the morning that warrant was out LOT
Shsdrack, or perhaps for slave. had no warrant
when Mr.. Davis spoke to me in the morning The
warrant was in the hands of another deputy mar
shall, and had not then seon it. told Mr.. Davis
that whether had known, or not, Of the warrant,
should have given him the came answer. This
reply rather surprised MIR. Davis Since the affair
of Crafts, il has been frequent thing for gentlemen
Of the bar 10 inquire Of me if there we're any more
Cross- examined. -He did not believe that any
one could have entered by the eastcrly door with
out his knowing.
Henry Homer, assistant clerk of the municipal
court.-At the time of the mob was standing on
the steps, about three above the level OF the United
States court room. l had view OF the whole
| sccnc. The wooden door was open, and Mr..
Hutchins had hold OF il. The crowd was not very
large then, nor pressing very hard. Three good
officers outside could have protected the door, and
cleared the passage. Then there were cries Of
| Ego in and take HIM out" and the pressure in
creased against the door, and all at once II gave
way, and in the crowd went. All done in ten Sc
conds, ! should think. Never saw any thing done
20 quick before. Saw two men take hold OF Shad-
| rack and fetch him out, about twenty other men
| following. The stairs we're clear when they
brought Shadrack out, and they kind OF threw him
| down the stairs. The crowd was all behind him.
There were crowd obstructng the stairs all the
way down. The collection was outside. In pass
L III.
and took his hat off, His coat laid in the mud, aud
| his hat laid there. A woman seized him BY the
hair and said-"God bless you. Have they got
yous" shadrsnk was very mp''i frghtencd-did
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07


Halls of Legislation are frequently funny places
Legislative wbims ara the mos, fancifnl of all
o,as,;ons .na ,h. .n,ho,;,o,;v, on;,,on. IF mon
-, - :,
clothed with little prlei tgs'anVe 'ennre OF
power and office, when these opions are given
to show the effect of ga it'll. learning" have a
nerfec,lv romnant Influence On II risbes of cool
ssn.;hl. ,,.n
me- -. ~
In the Ne" fork eeha'e' on 'i'e Shh o''', Mr'
Cross reported favorably bill authorizing Web
ster's Quarto Dictionary to be purchased by the
Secretary of State. to be placed in every school
ls,r;c, in tho State
ISL ,l1.' ~ .De S
"hefeupoh arose Tue 'earneo u'sc"ssioh' COPIED
below, which we hope may be handed down to all
time part of the history of cur literature, and
the mighty labofs of Senate to pluck ont its moi.
sono,s wesds
NJ. p,..~ ., 49,. III, ,:.
Mr' Deeh'nah opposea ti,e p'ii' co'ehu,ng. ,na',
az .he fepIeseue' ~, ms eapacHy, as t'alrnat
.. We Eoini 'ee ~. 100 vi over lniii I,
u, ,';o o,'ien Vi o Sa, nc mus ~, Tro.esV ssa,,s
.no 'l.'ouoe''o,', ~ 1uto'.yi vi We"s'el Dc
uoua'y, MS s'nh"nio' ioi ',ieh use. Ia suppo.'
., us r'ews, We a"sa .euer from EDWARD .
uou ~; ~ NV IN, WI nan1io' me h.s,ofiau
| anu "ashihg'oh i,vihg, Ill whico the iat'ef com
p,a,';s ."a une ,h ,'aue d!ust use Vi Ms
| oPn.o"i ,o n"'a,;aI ~ NJ. p py .e.'e'.
Dill, ,so ~ ie bed &c ~ u;,a anu oi'e.
lesooa' az ,ne VI .ue ii,s,UIiahs, GnaIcr"o
hen. as 81, .e .'a vs. - anu mar. Den
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

Political Movements in Alabama anne xed
items are editorial in the Huntsville (Ala) South
ern Advocate. There are lots of splendid men,
and " considerable few" of queer politicians in
Alabama:
Judge Gideon B. Frerson, of Tuscaloosa, is a
candidate for Congress in that district. In an able
letter, he avows himself a democrat Of the old
pannel, )" from Jackson down to Cass. He approves
the course Of our Senators in Cong in regard
the Compromise. He sustains the Compromise as
a whole, or in his own language, finds 6 no good
cause for breaking up the Union on account OF the
Compromise. He is no secessionst, and believes
dangerous doctrine, vioialive of the Consti,u-
ton, and revolutionary in its character. Judge F.
is, what We would call, consistent jackson De.
mocrat.
Col John Erwin, of Greene, is also candidate
in this District. He takes queer ground, charac-
lerlsiically inconsistent; bitterly denounces the
TO The doctrine Of secession" and approves OF
lnge's course in the last Congess He is fire.
eating submissionst!
Fudge The Charleston Mercury, speaking Of
Colonel Terry's recent dsunion. letter, says, il
cannot but have great influence with the people
OF Alabama" How this world is humbugged!
Judge William Russell Smith, of Fayetie, a strong
Union and Compromise democrat, is a candidate
for Congress in the Tuscaloosa district.
The Tuscaloosa Observer has hoisied the names
of James Buchanan for President, and William r
King for Vice President.
Colonel w. H. Garrett, of Cherokee, is candi.
date for Congress in the Taladega district. He is
democrat Of the old Jackson school. In his
speeches, he takes strong ground for the Union
ana gives the fre-eaiers scissors
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

On Sunday 9Th int between the hours of and O'Clock
by drowning DANIEL JAMES Crooks.
II His friends ances and those of hi.
law THOMAS hAouRt requested to attend his Funeral
10 O'Clock, THIS DAY, from II New Leves.
At Montgomery, Ala. in April last, GEO. c. HOOKER
formerly Of Buffalo but for the past few years
resident of Columbia, 8. g.
~ The friends of the deceased distance may solacs
in heir deep in the that although rea
tive died far from his home in his expiring
with kindness noble and ceased
10 beat aud has been shed his friends
who will cherish abiding remembrance Of poor
ueorge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

The Flood IN the Upper Ripsrs-The water
opposite St. Louis was receding on the 9th. The
upper Mississippi and Illinois had been declining
for s.ms days, and If immediate rise came out Of
ths Assouri, rapid subsistence of the waters was
sx9sstsA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

Later from Hayti-An arrival at Boston on the
Goth ult, from Cape Hayden, brings advices to the
18th ult The report of battle having taken place
between the Haytiens and Dominicans is without
Foundations. BY the recent proclamation, each party
il bound to give two months notice before resortpe
to arms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE, or
Speeds Fever Tonic.
II The greatest discovery OF the age, by which
FEVERS OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES.
from produced whatever Called eecu
ally and permanently cured, in frsm
TWO TO TWENTY HOURSI
perfectly hamlessn scarcely
ceptibie-and it
WARRANTED TO PERFORM
Just what promises, if the directions a followed.
For descriptive sheet setting forth merits and containing
references Of the highest espec,by from planters
and distinguished all through South who ud
thoroughly tested properties please call any
agents.
Price One Dollar bottle; bottles for Five Dollars.
bottle contains sufficient for from
Prepared only BY A. KENDALL CO., 72 Magazine st.
For sale by Druggists, and dealers generally.
IL Commune promptly attended my23 m 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07


TO ALL RUPTURED
TT The boy John alluded following letter,
ruptured according to Mr. Coemans in lSi0 bya
fall from horse The first two he paid little attention
consequently it became large and painful and Truss
resored to of relief. Not much benefit
derived from it, it let the rupture dow when exercising
He then considered unfit for hard labor and became
almost useless Mr. Coleman called in said he had read
advertisement and called in could do anything for
boy who had been badly ruptured for years. inquired
the particulars of The he them replied thought
could; if he would bring the boy. would examine him
and tell him what could be DONE He brought the boy
applied the Patent Truss, him the WASH directions
etc. The following letter shows the result:
=" JACKSON, Miss, May T. 1851.
"DT Shsrmdn-Dear Sir About months ago had you
sppy boy John Patent Truss which has operated
well that have Concluded boys of which
poke the time ht John Mr. the bearer this
hem Under his ase and he will he price agreed upon
They both vaube and confidence OF having them
permanently cured s funded upon have and heard
and from wha my as said your Truss and mode Of
II Hbest to furnish bottles Of the Wash 10
the boy who rupt both sides, do and Mr. Atkins will
settle with you.
Eight days the youngest near dying by
stranguaon, while the field having the best common
Truss could find but they do MT do good at ALL Tor The
toys always complaining Of pain and cir rpures get larger
fix them well did Joho, do great deal OF
good. "Your frent,
my2s wGuaw "THoMAs COLEMAN"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad COM
menced its regular business on the 26th ut
Thirty-two miles were finished, and all was going
ON prosperously.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

PeacAes.--We are indebted to MIR. Baum for a
basket of delicious peaches. Mr.. Nichols is his
agent on Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

Acknowledgements to steamer Fanny Smith for
Louisville papers of June 2Sth
To steamer Ohio for Louisville papers of June
9th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

r FEPRESERVERS, TRAVELLING BAGS.
- UMBRELLAS, HATS and GAPS. can be -
found in variety at the Depot of the Justly cee ~
brated Beebe Hats kept by g ID. BUNCE, ~
jy7 3t 10 Royal street, next the Posi.ofiice
DAPHNE HOTEL, Mobile Bay-The under
~ signed having leased for number Of years this -
beautiful watering place, situated the Eastern shore @
of Mobile Bay, 80 long known as HOWARD'S o. .G3A
TEL, and celebrated for Mineral Spring and delicious
Shower Baths and Salt Water hing in the Bay has tak.n
charge of the the LIST of June. and promises
supply his friends and the public all lines with the sub
ana and dscscies of the market. the fine Fish of the
Gulf snd the best of Oysters
The Bed Rooms being large and airy. well adapted for
families The beaufu shade and arhors
the blafs fronting the bay. at all times afford delightful
and shady retreat from tine MONDAY
The Mineral Water, containing Iron. Magnea and Sui.
phur excellent for the Of indigestion and torpid vers
and general debility.
The beauty of the Shower Baths only be appreciated
by those who have tried them.
The Roads through the Pine Hills are good ~
Ten Pin Alleys. Billiard Rooms and good Bar will be
kept open during the
RATES BOARD:
10y Inc 80 W
BY the week. ~
ny the Jay
Supper, Lodging and Breakfast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
| Children and Servants half price.
| eR- Favorable terms to suit families.
CHARLES PITTS.
steamboat twice day to and from Mobile jy7 On
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

TT A. w. ScATKs. the present Collector for the Third
Representative District candidate for State Collector for
the Second Municipality. jell
TT SAMUEL q. HOGAN, is candidate for State Tax Col
lectOr Second Municipality, and will be supported by
host Of friends. Election November 3. 1851. je4
~ WILLIAM BARNES respectfully offers himself as a
candidate for the office Of State Collector for the Second
Municipality Election takes place the 81 of November
According a late Of the Legislature there will
be only Tax Collector the whole the Second
Municipality comprised between Felicity Road and Canal
street. from the River to the Lake, my24
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

The Court Martial on Col. TalcoIl is in session
day BY day, and progressing slowly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07
FOR CONsTARLE.

Gv JoswPn w. BURKE is an .pendent candidate for
he office OF Constable Of the Second Justices Court Eec-
inn Nav 1851 ielA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

6 JOHN j. IoPrE, the former Constable Of the First
Justices Court candida the approaching November
election. for Office the request OF his nume
rous friends. ja16 I'd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

Waters in the Upper Rivers. Altogether, on the
18th nit, there had been a fall of 81 inches, but
the Upper Mississippi and other rivers were rising
and farther rise was expected, and more damage
not improbable
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

u 10 candidate reelection, CONSTABLE OF the Fifth
Justice of the Peace, Third Municipality Election the third Of
No ember 1851, ap5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07
FOR STATE TAX COLLECTOR.

TT We are authorized to announce Hon. LOUIS BOR-
pxLON, Auditor of Public Accounts in this State,
as a candidate Tor reelection. my8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

Although this arrival communicates no startling
intelligence. Is has in il much to interest all who
have wish for the prosperity Of California The
city Of San Francisco has arisen with giant
struggle from IL ruins, and we have given full &C
counts Of the views and enterprises of the people
in their efforts to restore their city and themselves
The Pennsylvsnia Convention and other subjects
aro ueoesuarly postponed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

Returning Caloans will find Their interest to call on
Bunce IL Royal street. We refer them his advertisements
in another culumn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07
IIGUEL HERNANDEZ, j

THos. CoSNOLLy, IT,, is candidate for Constable
the First Justices Court Election Nov 1851 iel7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

ALBANY, June 81.
Railroad Aecident.-An accident occurred about
half-past six o'clock this morning on the Hudson
River Railroad, near Greenbank.
A car loaded with wood, and containing nine
men, was upset. Five Of the men were hurt, some
Of them very seriously. Another had his thigh
bruised and his back broken.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

GeMflemen's Furnfshfng Goods:
~ following description Of UNDER
GARMENTS, etc is very complete.
Wie Linen andC Cotton Shirts, latest styles;
Genteel, ped and figured Muslin Shirts;
Gnne Flame and Gauze Cotton Undershlr
Gauze Silk aud .isle Thread Undershrts aud nrawers
Gossamer Wrappers, beautiful art ole for Summer
Gloves, Hosiery, etc.
striptd and plain Silk Half Hose
Cotton Half Hose with Silk FEET;
Lnen and Lise Thread Half Hose
Light and colored Silk Gloves;
Linen and lisle Thread do.
Also-A beautiful assortment CRAvATS, suSPENDERS
GLOVES SILK, LINEN aud FANCY HDKFs, ETC. etc.
- We selling all kinds Of WINTER CLOTHING
unusually low prices
TT ONE PRICE FOR GOODS-No DEVIATION.
ALFRED MUNROE ~ co.
jy3G "a MAGAZINE Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

10 The brig JosEPaINE, Capt Ducey, from Havana,
charging opposite the Beef Market Con,ignees
| take out III ir permits vi BAREI.I.I & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07
BILOXI FIRE BRICK

LEEDS FOusDRY, August 3, 1850.
Al the of Mr.. Kendall PUT into furnace
which we mel. IRON Of Mr. ksnals brck with OF
Ighty Mr.. kendal'ano all, neither broken cracked
LEEDS Il co.
EV~ We ready to supply planters W i'll our
greatly improved FIRE BRICKS at ga Orders lie t al
Kendall, Voc Co.'S, office, on the New CauSi,
will be promptly attended to-
WILLIAM H. EAGER,
mh29 adptf Agent Of BILOXI Steam Brick Works
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

no Consgnees Of merchandise, per ship JAMES PENNEL,
capt fsero from Liverpool will please to have their
tasen within five Otherwise the the
puoilc OF
yi JOHN TOOL Is Rank Lace.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

Gee the Lunch bill at the Shades hi. morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

Delegates:.... BENNETT BIsCOE,
JOHN CONWAY,
JAMES M. FORGAY,
EDWARD BOULIGNY,
J NJ. WISDOM,
JAMES .. HALL,
J. A. BEARD.
H. j. RANNEY,
l.. q. BILLIARD,
R.a.NDELL HUNT.
J. A. ROBERTS.
+. DOWNER.
The meeting at the Shades Coffee house, Per
dido street near ST. Charles, at half past seven
o'clock, P. M, on Monday, 7th July.
Brother Randel"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07
Death from Hernia
Shall no longer annoy our Family Circles.
~ Further evidence of the Of
DR.. S H E R M ANS
Patent Truss and Rupture Wash.

MHy
"Mr Shsrnan-Dear Sir: The Truss you fitted my
last winter Il think in January ha, better than
pected would As far Judge from onng the boy
rupture is cured Dr. Greenwood looked him to-day
thinks there in bis wearing the Truss longer tut thinks
would Tor him WASH make
the permanent
"wl you and Inform IN what better
do. You took down description Of hi. in your book hy
referring it, remember all the and he abb
TO advise Whist course pursue.
al remain yours etc, HENRY 7. SMITH"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07

GEo. G. MoWHoRrER. State Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07
Southern Yacht Club.

no The meeting Of the Y e. will be held Mont
gomery's Hotel, Pass Christian, SATURDAY, July g. at
O'Clock p M full attendance Of the requested
the officers for the ensuing will lie elected.