davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
From the Boston Transcript.
Later from Europe.


The New York papers Of yesterday
contain details Of the news by the Frank
lin from Havre and Southampton, an out
line Of which has been already given by
telegraph. The Asia, which left Liver
pool Jan. 4th, three days after the de-
parture Of the Franklin from Sou,hamp-
ton, arrived at New York last evening,
and telegraphic abstract Of her news
will he found on our first page.
Neither steamer brings any intelligence
in regard 10 the Atlantic, now overdue
The Atlantic left Liverpool on her regu-
lar day, Dec. 2Sth, and serious apprehen-
sions begin TO be entertained that she NAV
have met with some accident, or got short
Of coal.
+ The Franklin brings about 40 pa,sen-
gers among whom are Campbell Petrie,
Theodore Winthrop OF New Haven, and
E. Thompson Of Michjsan-all bearers of
dispatches.
The freight of the Franklin is a very
extensive one the whole Of the hold and
many Of the passengers ber,hs being filled
with French, Swiss, and Continental
merchandise, to the value, it is said. of
upwards Of S2,OO0,0so.
A circular was issued on the lst in
slant by Messrs Bari.-, announcing that
they had admitted as /. partner Mr. Rus
sell Sturgis, of Boston, U. States, former
ly Of Canton.
The Cunard steamer Asia, from New
York, arrived at Liverpool Dec. 2Sth, in
10 days, four hours and five minutes
from, dock TO dock, it being the shortest
passage between the two ports which has
ever been made. The New York steam
er Arctic, which lett New York Dec.
2lst, arrived at Liverpool on the lst inst.
in passage Of eleven days.
There was no important change in the
Cotton market, prices being firmly main
tanned at Liverpool. Money was more in
demand in London; and the English
funds, railway sharee and foreign stocks
were rather depressed in consequence. -
In foreign exchanges, considerable rise
upon Paris, Hamburger, and Amsterdam
had taken place, and this was expected to
check temporarily the export OF specie.
1t will be remembered that by late
ed'ct of the Pope, ii was ordered that all
Protestant chapels in Rome should be
closed. Letters frosn Rome by the Asia
announce, that the United States resi-
dents had resolved on opposition TO this
order, so far as their own chapel is cor-
cerned. Our Charge. Mr. Cass, had been
very decided in his maintenance Of the
rights Of his count'ypen.
In England the arh-papal agitation ap-
pears to have worn itself out.
The President Of France, in his reply
10 the authorities who waited upon hi,E,
on New Years Day. said that he did not
seek for pro!ongaa-n Of his powers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

SAL DoN'r FouNDER!-At the celebra-
ton Ball in ColGwater, after the dancers
began ''to get Interested" and commenced
calling for last tunes" a couple who had
been particularly industrious, and were
very much warmed up by the exercise,
'shanled off, for a drink. The lady drank
immoderately, and the young man, prob
ably having witnessed the results of wa
terins too freely after "last driving" in a
voice that could be heard all over the room
cried out--"SAL, DoS'1 FouNpER!"
The sententious warning it is said had
the desired effect, and it is possible that
the fair ones life was saved by the means.
Toledo Rep.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
A Family Scene.

The following little scene is by Mrs
Sigourney. 1t should teach our young rea.
ders the importance Of being able TO rem
der themselves useful in time of nisfor-
tune. Such conduct is truly noble:
81 have lost my whole fortune" said a
merchant as he returned one evening TO
his home 1--WE can no longer keep our
carriage; we must leave this large house.
The children can no longer 60 10 expens-
i've schools. Yesterday was rich man,
to-day there is nothing that can call my
own"
"Dear husband" said the wife, Eve
are still rich in each other, and in our
children. Money may pass away. but
God has given better treasure in these
active hands and loving hearts"
"Dear father" said the children, ''do
not look so sober. We will help you 10
get living"
"What can you do, poor things ?" said
he.
"You shall see-you shall see J" said
several voices. 1T is pity if we have
been to school for nothing. How can the
father of eight children be poor? We
shall work and make you rich again."
Such wife, and such children, are
true riches to any man.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

The last number OF the Boston and Sur
cical Journal ulters the opinion that 'once
a week is often enough to bathe the whole
body for the purpose @! luxury or cleanIi-
ness. Beyond this we consider bathing
as injurious. Flannel worn next to the
skin at all seasons is proper and infinitely
more healthIul than all the daily baths now
SO fashionable"
The Arsumen, by which this opinion is
supported is as follows:
1.-The oil which is secreted by the ce-
baceous glands Of the skin serves the
purpose Of lubricatirg its surface. Now,
if this secretion is constantly removed as
fast as exuded, lis destined object is there
by defeated. The excretory ducts Of the
perspiratory glands themselves, require
this unc,uous matter OF the skin to keep
inac,ion. livery frequent bathing of the
body is prac,ised, it must be obvious that
this matter cannot be long present 10 per-
form its office. As to the assimila,ions Of
functions OF the skin and lungs, it will be
apparent that when the skin acts imper-
ieclly, or ceases to act at all, the lungs
have an extra amount Of duty to perform;
and it is generally in just such cases that
engagement of them takes place, consti-
tuing Inflammation, or pueumonia.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

SINGULAR AFFAIR IN BosToH.-It is
stated that young girl in Boston, named
Brown, the daughter Of a highly respec,a-
bic -Abolitionist, recently disappeared
from that city, and has since been recov-
cred and taken 10 the Lunatic Asylum
The circumstances Of the case are most
melancholy, if correctly stated. The IA
ther, it appears, had expressed himself
indifferent as TO whether bis daughter
married white man or negro. She
took him at his word, and eloped with a
black man, married him, and, in his COM
pany, went TO the different dens in Ann
street, in one of which she was discovered
by an officer, and carried to her father
The unhappy affair has not been publicly
5rnited in Boston, on account Of the re-
spectability of the family.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
"BEroRE MY HAIR WAS GRAYn

"BEFORE MY HAIR WAS GRAIn
nv PARK BENJAMIN.
You bid me sing, eh lady bright,
song Of other years;
ihere was an hour my heart was lirht,
Wy eyes unused to tears,
NY voice had then no broken string,
AND all its notes were gay
That was the time that could siur.
Before my hair was gray.
Ny planets then were ladies', eres.
Their smiles my sunlight made;
But now no sun nor planets rise,
And am I'm the SAa5e
The lovely lips sang songs for me,
And softly babe me stay
There was no lack OF melody
Before my hair was gray.
But now there are, to glad my car,
No gentle ditties sung;
Where'er go, tits very clear
arm no longer young.
Then ask rne not a song to sing,
Sweet girl, 'tis not my May
IT'S Winter now tho all was sprin.
Before my hair was gray.
The very birds, when falls the snow,
Rejoice the woods no more
You only hear the breezss blow
Their music round your door;
And so amidst the frOsts Of age
Bright thoughts no longer stray
Twas more merry, though less sage,
Before my hair was gray.
There are some wrinkles on my brow,
Some furrows i'm my face,
And must look through glasses now,
The plainest words tn trace;
And In my voice q certain shake,
Not such as artists play
Not one such tone as could wake
Before my hair was gray.
Then lady, bid me not 10 sing,
But sing by gone strain
A touching, soft, pathetic thtng,
That tells OF lovers pain;
And then, perhaps, forgetting all
The sad past in to-day,
Imay the tender times recall
Before my hair was gray
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
OrrlcE UNDER -"Cns;

OFFICE UNDER GovERsMrSr-"Cesar
dis chile gwine 10 Washins,own, to ply
for Otis ob de guvment."
"Well darkey, what you is trying to git
Off now, 'eh? Spose you want to be
bearer Of patches to Liebeery! Dis chile
don't expa,iatiate hisself from his dopted
native country. No sahree! In de word
Oh de sarm toon, l ses,
s.Breeve dere de soul so kill so dead
As nehber to hisself hab said
Dis is my own my native land?
If such dere breeve, gol
Carry him back to ole Virginny."
"No n-n.now Caesar, why does you
always dance off on the heel ob fancy p
Dis chile nebber tear hisself away from
Uncle Sam. Now dis is de offs ply for
and r>e great influence wild Massa Daniel
Webs,er's waiter, so guess get it. 1se
swine to ply for de pOs, Of Sexton in Pose
Office apartment"
Sexton in Pose Office apartment, ?"
eyes sab, l berry de dead letters. Some
time, you hear Caesar, ell! Sometime dey
hab money in cm, and den l rifle de
corpse! You see, sab? Yah! yah! yah!"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

A QuERy.-A gentleman of a quiet
humor called at an insane asylum, 10 see
friend Of his who was insane only upon
one point; he thought himself 10 be the
Savior-upon all other topics he would
talk sound and nationally. After an in
teresting conversation upon matter. and
things in general, the monomaniac started
up suddenly and exclaimed, ~ am Jesus
Christi" His friend eyed him for mo-
nent, and then with one Of his blandest
smiles, asked the madman. "Arent you
setting yourself lseile too high?" It
cured the patient. ~ Boston Post.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

A Qu1Erus FOR Cross BAB1Es.-By
this we do not mean knocking their brains
out against the bed post, or anything of
tha, sort. Nor do we mean giving them
paragoric, Daffy's Elixer, Dalby's Carma-
tive, black drops, or any other poison
The only requisite to quiet squcaling
little baby, is that it shall possess a nose.
In the midst of its screaming, press your
finger gently and repeatedly across the
cartilage Of that useful organ, and in less
than two minutes it will lie asleep.-Er.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

A VuLGARlsM.-One Of the most popu-
lar vulgarisms of the day is embodied in
the word "patronage." We have always
been at a loss TO understand this term as
incorporated with the language Of the
times. If a man buys a pair Of boots, get
ting the full value Of his money, he calls
hims elf the patron OF the manufacturer.
The purchaser Of six cents worth of to-
bacco, or penny-wor,h oftape, is pat
ron,' and looks upon those whom he lavi
shes this patronage" with condecen-
ding eye, as if he fed, clothed and shelter
ed them. Ones patron, regarding the
term in its true light, is a person who
gives one aims. Patronage, in short, is
charitable protection. 1t is no patronage
to give money for its full value. The
term, as now most generally employed, is
one OF most servile, sycophantic charac-
ter, and it should be expunged from the
modern Sunday Times.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

LosIxe ITS PoErRY.-A late traveller
among the 1onian Isles, says the first
thing that he met at Athens was a Greek
girl selling "Morrisons' Pills." Had tho
pyramids thrown somersets, he would not
have been more as!onished.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

EVEN WITH HIM. One Of the conduc-
tors on the New Haven Railroad, whose
speech, smacking Of the French or Ger
man accent, subjects him to an occasional
quiz from the passengers, was wished
"A happy New Year," by one Of them,
during the trip on New Years Day. oh!
tank you sar, merry Christmas, April
fool, Fours July, and all ze rest," wa. his
reply.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

Mosses, lichens, and insects, which
are prejudicial to fruit-trees, may be des-
troyed by simple solution of quick lime
any time between the fall and opening OF
the leaf, applied with watering pot. or
garderner's syringe. 1t does its office
and withal promotes the growth Of the
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
ABSENCE OF M1sp.-A few wears ac,

ABSENCE OF MISD.-A few years age,
it was related as remarkable instance
of absence Of mind that a gentleman OH
retiring 10 rest, put his lamp 10 bed, and
blew himself OUT. This appears to have
been the case with the Free Soil party of
the coalition in Massachusetts, when they
elected Boutwell,, and could not elect Sum-
ner.- Hartford CourGnf.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

FRIED PorAroEs.-The French meth
cd of cooking potatoes affords a most
agreeable dish. The potatoes are peeled,
wiped and cu, tothin slices, then thrown
into frying pan containing an abundance
of hot lard. As soon as they become
brown and cri>py, they are thrown into a
colander TO drain, then sprinkled with
salt and served up as hot as possible.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

An eminent artist of this city is about
getting up panorama Of lawsuit 1t
opens in the year one and closes with
doomsday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

Harmless mirth is the best cordial a.
gains: consumption of the spirits; where
fore jesting is not unlawful if it trespas-
seth rot in quantity, quality, or season.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

A stage passenger, passing over the
Allegheny Mountains recently, was SO
badly frightened by looking out Of the
coach window, and seeing the dangerous
manner in which the carriage slid about
on the ioe, that he leaned back in his seat,
and expired. He was a western mer-
chant on his way East TO purchase goods.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

The sect Of German Catholics founded
by John Rongs is now making great pro-
gress in Germany.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

JESsY.-Iti. i. stated that Jenny Lind
will return TO New York about the lst Of
March.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

R. F. KLAUBERG,
TUTLER-Makes Pen. knives. Pocket Knives,
ORazors, Scissors. etc. Es-Also, grinds and :e-
PAIRS SINE cheap. shop on Main street. between
Washington ana Columbia, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

q. II. WALDIN,
0 JEWELER. Clock and Watch Maker, north
"a side OF Jefferson street, between Main and
o. Third, Burlington, Iowa-Dealer in Clocks,
watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments and Fam
~ Soods, ETC., ETC., etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
F. BRYDOLF,

+. DIN DOIIT,
uOUSE, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painter,
llGiazicr, Glider and Imitator of Wood, Marble.
&C., ETC., south side Of Jeer SON. three doors east
aNain street, Burlington, Iowa (may 3, ,'4o-ly
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

ALFRED CLARKE,
nEALE2 in Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries,
~ Boots, Shoes and Ready Made Clothing, etc,
Aorth side Jefferson street, between Main and Third
streets, Darlington, Iowa. tdec 81 ,1s4s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
F.. ID. IAGGAR.

e. ID. JAGGAR,
nEALER in Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware,
OQueensware, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc. in
the store formerly occupied by Thomas Hedge. Jef-
iefson street, Burlington. (may l6, so
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

J. F. TALLANT,
TT1HOLESELE and Retail Dealer in Drugs. Med
w icines, Paints. Dye-stufis. Putty, Window
Glass, etc, ETC.. Ietf rsnn street Rnrlinrtnn Inma
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

- COPP, PARSONS g. Co,
DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries. Boots and
shoes, Queens Ware. e.Glass, Nails, Paints, oils,
hass and Caps, ETC.. Jefferson street, Burlington.
.g. ..s.os: sses e', 1885,, soss. san.os''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

The increase Of American vessels in the British
trade, as here indicated is not so marked a IN call
ior special notice in view Of future calculations
Neveft1eess II shows that the repeal Of the Nayl.
gaton Laws has not affected our shipping interests
injurously. When the large demands Of the CsE
fornia trade for the past year are brought to MAD
trade which suddenly drew of SO many of on,
vessels--the increase OF American shipping in het
British ports becomes indeed somewhat remarkable h
The protectionists in England look upon the n.
crease Of foreign shipping with gloomy forbodnus
and declare that they see in it the approaching
realization OF their worst fears and most unfayora
BILE predictions. A prominent gentleman of that
party, MIR. Young, in letter to the Shipping
Gazette, replying to the speech of free trader,
states that British navigation was never in SO
depressed and hopeless condition that the value Of
shipping has declined that freights from all parts
ol 'he world are unprecedentedly and ruinously
low ana mat almost all who are concerned in that
branch Of the national interests concur in consider
ing the prospects Of navigation as equally deplora
PIE wisa those OF agriculture. From The Gazette
.n W. aIo.s Inc following paragraph which our
The composition which the repeal If n. n, =.
CATION Laws intended for them is only con9,,,ana
ing ships are being built everywhere, To rn III.
English mercantile marine off the seas III IT,
Americans, in particular, busily preparing and
they calculate they will be able to mononol;se ,hs
whole of our East India and China trades. In hi.
we firmly believe they are right, if matters ar,
allowed to on as they are proceeding at present
The Americans may build ships as fast as the,
please, for they may rely on getting British seame
10 man them when they are built. Before Ion,
there will be no other alternative offered for In
best of our seamen but to become naturalized Cit
zens Of the United States, ana then the Govern
ment at Washington may with IMMUNITY bid u
Defiance" [Bait. American, 11th.-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

WRIGHT 4 co. having resolved to stand unrivaled In
depnysnt of their business have agreed with the
pTopreou and Agents Of oil the genuine popular Paen,
.tnnty supplied with fresh and ample assortment at
as srST The usual market prices this hey
are enabled 10 oneY Tor the inspection of purchasers the most
extensive assortment which be found Other
GUY. Having had many years experience in the purchase
anu sale OF fatent Medicines they have acquired facilities
ios conducting this particular department. on the liberal
ana are now prepared to supply the trade
az n per Sentass on either Wholesale
a AZ lmssntot ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES,
Inc following list comprises part Of their assortment and
cum De unshed to Dealers cases. at from twenty
per cent cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

GOODRICH IL co. offer for sale at their Ware.
y, b2nses "a and y Comnon street the oowng article,
is large and worthy the attention Of he Tada
80 s sRsss s@SS ao eof %sfI' De- S
h az chests SG Ea Gifin s 5S sci Teas;
20 packages 10 Nsws9ssn lR Rd SaFs r,
l lo9 boxes and drums Goldfish;
% do LehIsd coy Co. 'Adamantine Candies;
350 do Star Candes
10y mats Cassa;
i i S Sais b eRest ombro Madder;
"a casks Byas' Porter and Ale;
800 300 G fess b h9fs,s% asl' Si.s;
a9S packages Raymond GODDARD BrandT
glp 80 tex Sf' Ma nsSIsa g. SSsdsj;a;
i g pt aS % sF T asns s1 W RsrsHnd' 0'
.- 100 boxes Superior Virginia Sin I. T9bacSo. f,,
THE subscribers Agents for the Manufacturers,
have in sters and for sale the following ESSENCES
@R A'0 lew aaREL ' 70 81 Som@os st.
SCOTCH AND BURTON ALES Prime
@ Quality n' and i5HS fo Sc 3, Is Bank Place.
ZINE OLD IRISH WHISKY-Of fine fla
vor. in puneheons and five gallon demijohns for sale ow
by [mhl0l JOIN TOOLE, q Bank Place Place"
STAR CANDLES-l0OO boxes best Cincin.
~ natl brands, for sale by
ia8 A. U. GRIEFF N co. 49, 40 and 40 Old Levee
OLD JAMAICA RUM--Genuine as imported
~ in puncheons, for sale by
mhlo JOHN TOOLE. a5 Bank Place.
CHAMPAGNE lOO baskets OF Colbert u Co.'s
very superior Champagne, received and for sale by
leo II sAMU Ell WOLFF, SO Camp st.
IHEESE-S00 boxes prime Western Reserve
e sac a. f g. G Il ss = co So 20 az a vee
Vow PEAS-l00 bags, just received per bark
~ Cherokee from f,areal imported expressly for seed
FIR sale BY BAREI.bi Il co n Common n
I iME--20O0 barrels Thonuston, ST Geneveve
- and Western Lime. for sale by 49,
mhl9 HAYMAN " HOLDEN. 81 Magazine at,
CORN-25OO bushels in store, for sale by
~ mhI2 FERD. KENNETH & co. SO Magazine st.
TAR-300 bbls. Tar, landing and for sale by
L Inhs HAYMAN u HOLDEN, 50 Magazine ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

NAVIGATION LAws.-The results of the repeal
Of the Navigation Laws, in respect to the British
shipping interests, cannot be ascertained Of course
from the experience Of one year. Still that expe.
which is instructive SO far as it goes The shin.
ping returns Of Great Britain for the past wear
under date January 8. 1851, show the following
results a. compared with the returns of the preoe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27
LETOURNO'S
G II l. z ID IL II f ID COUGH NDY.


StOS,OOO Howard for more eifectual remedy for
the care OF COUGHS, COINS, ASTHMA, In
FLukNzA, CosuMPTIoN, GROUP
y-,,, AND SoRE THROAT.
- CELEBRATED COUGH CANDY, in the cure OF
Sogghs, olds Asthma, Influenza COnsumption, Group,
and Sore Throat him in recommending to
who may be afflicted and certain remedy, and
being Unsurpassed by thing of the kind Every family
should be supplied with it, 10 be used preventive in
case OF ongs, Colds, exc. 1t only eieacous in It's
dssIee but It 70 rendered pnl9abe TO the taste SO that chill
nstrum but genuine remedy of known and established
elcaey- For sale wholesale and retail by
L. l.. MASSEY, Apohecnry,
.A-. corner Camp and GraSier stfeets.
hErURNO. jalO o-f1 p T. Massey
DuFFlELDS HAMS AND JOLES-
- ? bb,s Dntfields new liarns
~ Lh3 40 extra Sugar cured loes.
hhu7 no do do
tN-.dlng az steamer Georgetown and for s;ie bv
jas 70 Commons, a R. = Me- MefA i.ri9
A QUA AMMONIA-2O carboys. a sunerior ar
nce. in store for sale by PL. MASSEY.
. corner Camo and Gravier streets.
pETIT GULF COTTON SEED-For SAL H.,
= nhl7 Il Al. WRIGHT & co, 81 Grsyier s.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27
PERFUMERY, ETC.

e1' We have just received per EXPRESS and are now
Openil g invoice of the finest PERFUMERIES, SOAPS
COSMETlCS, etc., offered in this city. Customers
and visitors respectfully invited call and examine our
stock which, feel satisfied will please. This assortment
consists Of
DOUBLE EXTRACTS, from the most exquisite Flowers;
CoLOGEEs, from the French, German, and American
Laboratories;
TOILET SOAPS Of every variety and odor;
PoMATUMs, from the manufactures of Lubn Dupuytren
Ruussel, and others;
SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS of every description;
POWDER Boxes AND PuFFs; TOILET POWDER, etc. etc.
Togethor with extensive assortment of
HAIR BRUSHES, TooTH Brushes
CoMDs, NAIL BRUSHES etc.
tII" For salea p. LOUIS MASSEY'S,
telO If Camp and Gravier sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

NAvA1---The NswY York Herald says: Orders
were received It the Brooklyn Navy Yard recently.
to Il out The PEBBLE. She is to be stationed at
Annapolis, Is the Naval School Ship"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

NUTS-500 bags Pecans, Walnuts, Almonds,
y Fiiberts and Brszl Nuts for sale By
mhl5 a. COCHRAN II Tchaupiouias 81.
nUFFIELD'S HAMS-5O terces landing, for
- ssie BY e. J. HART 4 co. 70 Tchoapou a. St
RUTTER-35 firkins prime Goshen butter, for
nhS WIN. J. DEWEY. IS Gsaver st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

The United States steamer Water Witch, Lieut.
Cong John 8. Missreon, left Norfolk on the 14th
inst for the. Gulf station.