davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
! ! rbe sew C,s..o,nl mouse.

Various statements have been made IN the pubic
prints' IN reatoh 10 'he a"eo' ,s a'''"eu "
the item OF inc APp,op''a'ooi -.
$250,000 for continuing the construction OF the
New Customnouse N .a's Guy, uurins inc nsca'
year commencing on the LIST OF July next. En-
The amendments consist of three prouisQs. and
are as follows:
81 That there shall he no ma,er;s, dana rturs
from The original adopted plan or materials con.
sraced for, and that The main business room shall
remain as contemplated in said plan..
The plan referred tn. and from which this enact.
ment nroh;bi,s ,nv ma,sr;.I dsr.,,nrs w.s .,ha,
poo'' any 'n"'o',a' "ep"lu'o' was 10
y ~. - "'Vu, o'' nuop'o" " e, ~.
"a'hei' '',ea secretary oi '"e iieaSury. "s
20. = ~ ue''o's'' IN many o'e''a'
s,..s:. ~ e CAi:e" "e s H.. e 49,.
S.-:,,. ~ :. Ill
- ~ -. .,' - s s ..,h;ah :, ;n,anasa
Ar" NJ ~ -. 80 - - -, ~. a,,,;.s
A..h;.--. - ~. l..;,a ..;....J -, A.. ,,,..,
-. :. ~ ~. .sI ~L.r,... ,.,t;,h
r., -s....si1', -s.,,.d;sd ,h.n, In,
w"u'u ho' on'y nave e"eo'.""y 'e'''' mnnn 80
would have Diminished inc COST over SoVo'ooo
and would have accelerated its construction, so that
in three wears it would have been completed
NJ. ..;,;.ny IS ~. ,,;.,;ng,;sbed aycb;,ect H.
u;.h -. r., ,yho.e name ia identified with
.r -. 49,, h,.,,,;f, ,nd ,..f,l s,rrct,,os il
-. ..,,u,rv-,h. N.,, yo,L Excb,nne ,r,onn
o.h. fiji, sns,.;ns ,ha or;n;on of Mr D.h;s
IA i. C.,.,;.s;on.,s i, ral,,;on - ~. d.fa,,.
g NJ. W.. la 's'~
. C,.c,xv.r, I.nu,,va s ,s,,
To the Commits soners for tie Erection Of aew Custom
asEHsyins hssn reouested IN give INV onn;on of
the plan And suggested improvements ~ Mr. Dakin Arch
pamphlet containing those take this opportu
bs 81 sss, ~
the original plan and the couya opening in the
both for light and Ventilation am only surprised thai any
pesos should have conceived Of an artangsmen for build
divided INTO 50 many apartmens-many Of them not opening
yes moi too well Sbsd and ysuasd o sS and ar
and Al this. am inf rmed. BY protested architect
regret and moios,on t6f any one should make 50 sad
lom AZ he ps II loo %
yesy the architects Of this country if cannot get pub
hat Of The new Cusomhoase Of New Orleans The large
ossns rosm as suggested by M Dakn may be made
and appearance The approach should be to land in The cen.
~ y oe s Ss
stailcsse IN The centre think this is one Of Mr. Dakn's
AZ regards MI Dsfin sops in reference to cellar
e., under The building wo9d be- in mot paces ndspenss
that can suggest. and that to make counter vault for
tnE would Ssnder he building much more secure from se
lns A:ihs Foundation y now should have missvinss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
The New York Evening Post of the 18th saw

The New York Evening Post of the 18th says:
Martin Farquhar Tupper, the English poet, landed
from the steamer Asia this morning, and has taken
lodgings at the Astor House. He has been forlu.
nate enough to make such passage as Horace
wished for Virgil, when he called on the tutelary
goddess of Cyprus and the twin stars, brothers OF
Helen, and the father of the Winds to send favora-
bic breezes and restrain all others, until his friend
should have landed on the shores Of Attica''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
Third umicipal5ty.


Third Mumacipalaty.
Association Ticket for the Good of the
Third Municipality.
FIRST WARD.
A. CHIAfELLA L. GARDERE.....w D. TALBOT.
SECOND WARD.
o. PALAEs ......... e. MEEHAN. .....H. BRINkMAN.
J. B. DALHoNDE -. B. F. FLANDERS ALEX. LEssEPs.
FOURTH WARD
HENRY CASTELLANOS
GENERAL COUNCIL.
!; j. LuGEMauHL GABRIEL De FERRET,
b. IL. PAYNE-...- !. M. cUcuLLu.
Ticket de PAssociation pour lie progress
de la Municipalite No. 3.
PREMIER DISTRICT.
A. ChlAPELLA ......L GARDERE......W. ID. TALBOT.
sKCoNDE DISTRICT.
o. PALMEs.. ......... E. MEEHAN.. H. BRlNKMAN.
TRoIsIEME DISTRICT.
J. B. DALHoNDE.. ..B. F. FLANDERS. .ALEX LEssEPs.
QUATRIEME DISTRICT.
HENRY CAsTELLANOS.
coNsEIL aENERALE.
i LuGEMsuHL pE FERRisT
Third Municipality. Union Ticket.
For the General Council.
~ Nominees OF Democratic Convention, composed Dsegats
chosen by the Democratic Voters their Ward Meetings
A e. BIRNvENU. of the First Ward
JOHN CULBERTsoN. of the Second Ward
JESSE MCHRNRY, of the Third Ward;
J. E. HOLLAND. of the Fourth Ward.
For the Municipal Council.
t1 Regular Nominee. the Ward Meetings. publicly b,
the Voters of the different Wards
FIRST WARD
B. BEAUREGARD IF. C. LAVlLLE .....P. MILLER
SECOND WARD.
GEO. HOOPER &C. LovENsKloLD. M. wEIsHIMER
THIRD WARD.
CHS. sEUZENEAU. T. A. BoULET .....J. e. LALolRE.
FOURTH WARD.
SOLOMON. mhs6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

The MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RoAD.-The
report Of Governor Jones speeches, at Huntsville,
has been contradicted by several gentlemen who
lizard him. We spoke on the authority Of gentle
men who also heard him. From the character OF
Governor Jones, it is fair to presume that
informants misunderstood the tenor Of his remarks
Al the preference expressed by us in favor of the
selma ROAD, has brought down on all the friends
Of the other, we must beg off, and leave the advo.
cafes Of the two, roads to fight it out. We will
give them the use Of our columns, and see tina
both have iair play
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

TT FIFTH WARD SECOND MUNICIPALITY. The
Wings OF the Fifth Ward will meet In the Committee Room, Bank
Arcade, SATURDAY Evening next, 18th haltpast
O'clock for the purpose Of nominating Aldermen
the Ward the Council and appoint Delegates Convention
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

INDIAN AskNr'-A letter from the Department
oil the in'sror to the Washington Republic, cor.
ree's an appointment to Of the Indian ao.ncie.
he name Of John Owen wa. given where i,
should have been William sprague. Tn. latter
was nominated and confirmed, the former wa, mt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

PRoTRsTAHTisM AND CArBoLIciTy, CoMp ARID IN THHIr
ErrEcTs oh THE tIviLIz AyI0N or EUROPE. WRIT
IN Spanish by the Rev. J. Bames Translated from til
French. Baltimore John Murphy b Co. Svo. PIP. Dol
inclination to read five hundred octave pages
controversial theology. We cansonly; recommend
this edition Of STANDARD work to those DESTROYS Of
reading the Roman Catholic side of the contro
veny. 1t is for sale at 1'hos O'DonneIl's, 100
Camp Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

The Cumberland river was still falling slowly
on the 18th, though there was yet sufficient water
for boats Of largest size.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.


ie haefmsnea hereny ewes notice That he viii attend at
m soon' NO 10 uncpai Hall every FRIDAY
rom III TO IL O'CLOCK A. NJ for the purpose OF receiving and
amning bills and communications and attending any other
Charges against the Lycsu Library lectures and salaries
Q" us omces ropery certified by that Comnteethe roll Of
all o 01 rents Of schoo'honses ad porrs services in
. WIN eA,s,ns conracA-mey then De presented for ap
AN ' "' 'en., =, 'ne commune on Accounts
h. h RI SO ni " aa ~ mat .omn'ee ana approved
The Trea,uT.r far them ' s''' VIII ''aN upon
Aav commnni.s,ion. . ,,,. ,,s.,.,...a r
the Public Schools, should he lei Win IoIS 81 s,nIIs
Secretary of the Boar at his off, in the municina Han
J. 8 COpES
President of the Board of precto,s of Phil, sh,o,s
no The COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS to save parties who
have bills against the pubIic schooi rh
a., al hin u.s., , ~ - ~, eiy trouble, give houee
NOT ABOVE specheu the notice by the President should
fu u, Sergeant at Arms, at their Offices
The undersigned will be at the of Mr. SHAW the super
tenden No. IS Municipality Hail. evening of the last Win.
day the first Thursday of each from 10 l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

TIE MrNr.-Ws have authority for stating thai
he Treasurer Of The Branch Mint in this city is
now prepared to pay all deposits Of gold bullion up
10 No. $50, inclusive. X 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26


POWDER MAGAZINE IN CHARLESTON, S. c.
For some time past public feeling in Charleston
has been very much excited relative TO the con-
templaled removal of the powder magazine from
its present comparatively isolated site, some dis
lance from the city, to one near its centre. Gov.
Seabrook first made the suggestion, but it moi
acted on. Recently the question of the removal
has filled many columns of the city newspapers in
communications from able persons on both sides
The conductors of the various journals are now in
the field The Editor of the Mercury opposes it
We select passage from his leader of the Goth:
"The establishment of a large magazine of pow
der, in the heart OF city, is neither wise nor hui
NAME, In earlier times, there was such a
magazine, in Archdale street, opposite Magazine
street, and at the time of the capture of Charleston
by the British forces, this concern blew up, and
produced mortal quantity of CONSERVATION, be-
sides great deal Of damage IL was in conse-
quence of This disaster, we have understood,
that the site of the present magazine was selected
1t is not perhaps the best that could be found but
for every day Use it has this advantage, that the
transportation to and from it is by water, and thus
whatever danger there may be in that operation is
confined TO the few who engaged in it, For
the common purposes of business, there could MOI
be q better se.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
WING Nj EXITING.


SIXTH WARD, SECOND MUNICIPALITY.
III The Wings requested to assemble the ENGINE
HOUSE, Perdido and Carondelet sts on THURSDAY
EVENING, the 9th lust, at O'clock The object of the
meeting to nominate Aldermen for the Sixth Ward the
Municipality, and elect Delegates to the Convention to
select candidates for the General ConnnI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

We had no papers from east Of Baltimore BY
yesterdays mail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
..........1S01. 1871
FIRST Patombroker's Sale Of the Season.
RY n. ARMEIEvn
1881.

TITO commence MONDAY March hafpast
to be continued TUESDAY and followiug Al
the above named hour JOSEPH RAFAELS licensed
broker, "a ST. CHARLES STREET, doors from Common
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
Consisting Of opsn-aced HUNTING LEVER, LEPINE. and
other Watches Chains fob and guard
Jewslry of all descriptions Silver Plate mb2t 3i2n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

The attention Of purchasers requested the full and
complete stock OF SEASoNABLE GOODS, inst imporet
comprising choice selections OF
Fine Cutlery. from Rogers, Wosenhom and Crook:
Fine Guns. Pistols and Gun Materials,
The Wissen Revolver Elk shooter much superior Ia
Fine Razor and Scissors; [t,olt's Revolver
Combs and Brushes in every variety:
Porte Monnaiss and Pocket BooAs
Fine Peffumery. Soaps and Cosmetics
Reicnles Steel Beads, Purse Silks and Trimmings;
Rich Fans, in every variety;
Work Boxes;
Toilet Boxes and Dressing Cases;
Portable Desks and Portfolios;
Fine French Note Papers and Envelopes.
Toilet aud Odeur Bottles;
Dram Flasks and Drinking Caps.
Fishing and sporting Articles
Fine Rods. Reefs, Lines Floats Hooks and Snood..
Leads Artificial Flies, Bubs, and Minnows:
Eight Plat six Lines; TVS ed silk Lanes:
Hemp and Grass Lines in variety:
Fishing Nets, Ba Boxes and Kettles.
new article OF Graphing Hook, something novel snd ,.
thy the attention of sportsmen. ~
superior assortment OF
Fine Linen and Cotton Shirts
Standing and Rolling Collars, every variety of sizes sna
Gent guarantee fit " '' '"'''-
UNDER WEAR OF silk, Raw Silk, Gauze Cation M.
, flno and Linen in variety of SIZE and nattern
English Silk, Raw SILK, Cotton and I.ise Thead Socts
Plain and Fancy colnrs ~ " 'o'NH
CkAVA ATS and GLOVES Of superior quality
SHOULDER Braces, BODY Belts Money es Riding Bets
Every article OF The fr quality and prices guaranteed M
favorable any other store Ia the city ~ s'o" a.
mhl5-i2t2p GUInN 3, Char 90 Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
.MNrch 10, 1851.

T Ii go. A. JAMES & co.
Fashionable Clothing and Furnishing
Establish ent,
No. 81 Common veranah swet Exchange
tS Have just received per steamship Union complete
assortment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING, OF
the latest and fashionable styles. NH 10 2dp 2,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
FASHIONABLE SPRING and SUMMER
CLOTHING,
Received per Steamship Union and other Late Arrivals.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO..
"A MAGAZINE Str.at

"a MAGAZINE Street,
n Have now in choice variety SPRING AND SUM
to which they invite the attention of their friends
and customers
French prap dE's Dress Goats and Foct black cOlOrs
English s parsme;!a Fioois Dress Coats sac. Pol4as etc.
q. niA ana cod csps%.,s,.
:. Cloth Skeleton sses;
E Insy Linen sses froets style Polka Coats
striped Cling ham,. :. :. :.
etc. etc. etc, etc
PANTALOONSs
English s Merno or pra' dh'' p'n'.'o'"'
-. Parameta :.
super White French sua l,T iaen H prl
Fancy Cord French Linen Drl
Fancy colored Plain :. :. :.
French Drsp de Turk :.
s sIsss s Nh E' ssss, c c.:S..
checked and su i9ss L Laasi"s'' :.
India seersucker :.
VESTS:
Fancy coiOrsd Marseies ve.ts
White, Plain and Figured -.
Plain Gsolsd Linen Dim '''''A '''''
Fancy Figured and Plain Linen GOssaiAer ve.s
Buff, Corn Coiored and White Cashmere .
Black Bombazne Silk and Satin Vests made up light
UNDER GARMENTS, etc.
White Linen AID Cotton Shirts, latest styles;
Genteel Striped and Figured Muslin Shirts;
uduze Merno, iauze Flannel and
GAUGE Silk and Lise hread Undershirts Drawers
Gossainer Wfappsrs beautiful article for Summer;
Striped and Plain Silk Half Hose
Striped and Plain Cotton.
Cotton Half Hose, with Silk reet
Linen and Isle Thread Half Hose
Light and Dark Coored Silk
Linen and Lisle Thread.
Also
beautiful of Cravats suspendrs Silk and Liner
handkerchief, tc. etc.
ALFRED MUNROE IL co.
mh25 Up If "a Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

The BLOCK FROM MIssIssIPPI.-The Vicks-
burg Wing of the 22d, after asking, " When does
the State of Mississippi intend furnishing her
Block for the Washington Monument? says that
a block could be readily obtained from the bosom
of the Walnut Hills, and prepared in Vicksburg.
"The stone in the Walnut Hills (says the Whig)
is equal to any to be found in the State for the pur-
pose; it is soft when first taken from the quarry,
easily worked, and becomes, by exposure to the
atmosphere, as hard and firm granite"
The stone thus selected from Mississippi, would
assmlate in appearance, quality and durability, to
the tribute of her adjacent sister State, Louisiana,
which the hills of Catahoua have had the honor to
contribute to the great National Monument The
apathy OF some States in giving this noble testi-
mony OF "a nations gratitude is remarkable. Pri-
vate patriotism took the initiative in Louisiana; in
Mississippi, the same kind of impulse must be
awakened
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

On Saturday, the 18th instant, Amin Bey, Com
missioner Of His Imperial Majesty, of the Ottoman
Empire, to this Government, was received by
President Fillmore, on the occasion of his taking
leave Of him to return to Constantinople. The
members of the Cabinet were all present. Amin
Bey read to the President very sensible address,
translation of which has been published He
expresses the grateful acknowledgements of his
Government, and himself, for the many evidences
of friendship which he received from the President
and the people; his qualification in visiting the
principal cities, towns, navy yards Notifications
factories, hospitals, educational institutions, and
establishments for the poor, blind, and insane, and
many others of great interest He adds
During the extensive tour which have made
have observed with uncommon qualification the
POLITICAL social and civil institutions of your great
country, and the resources of the Nation the extent
of their commerce and agriculture, and the Won
derful progress which, in so brief space of time,
the people Of the United States have made in the
various branches Of public industry; also the nu-
merous railroads, canals, and other useful works
which their talents and industry have achieved !;
and, moreover, l have every where witnessed the
superior intelligence Of the people of the United
States, which has elevated them to their present
eminent degree Of prosperity"
In conclusion, he says that the only painful emo
tons he has experienced in the New World, are
those now felt in saying to it" Farewell"
The President replies briefly, and in commenda-
BILE taste. He congratulates the Commissioner that
his excellent character, and admirable department
in the country, have secured for him high degree
of personal regard. On his departure he makes
him the bearer of the respect Of the people of the
United States to the Sultan, and commends Amin
Bey to the protection of the Almighty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

Ct,ASTOR OlL-12 bbls. No /, for sale bv
~ mills E. J. HART & co. rs Tchoupitouss q,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
NEW BOOKS: NEW BOOKS:
IL JUS received, per stealnlhIp " Union,n by
JOHN BALL.
VesU Goods.

t The subscribers in receipt Of per eansbn n;op
large and handsome stock of SUMMER CJIOTHISG
AND FURNISHING GOODS, of the newest styes and
patterns. THOMPSON 4 NIXON,
mh22 2ptf 81 Camp stree, ,nno'a n ,.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-02

"The Methodist Christian Advo.
cate and Journal, New York, as les.
son in the experience Of the editor,
says:
I'VE have always observed, that
where questions, of whatever charac-
tor, become mixed up with politics, and
The public mind gets into fermen,,
it is impossible for ministers of the
Gospel to handle them with advantage;
and that kind of interference, unless the
call of duty is most obviously impera.
tive, has but little influence but in tie
recoil upon the sacred Office and the
interests of religion"
Had Methodist Ministers confined
themselves TO preaching The Gospel,
there would have been no division in
the Church.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-02
CoLuMBIA, s, C.. Dec, 81,

The Legislature Of South Carolina
has elected r. B. Rhett, Senator Both
branches of the Legislature have passed
bill. calling State Convention and q
Southern Congress-,he latter to as
semble at Montgomery, Alabama, in
January. 1852.
The Senate elected r. w. Bake well,
John R. Richardson, w. Hampton and
Langdon Cheves, as Deputies TO the
Southern Congress TO be held at Mont.
gomery. Alabama, on the Cd January,
1852. Al the request of.he Governor
grand salute was fred both at Co.
iumbia and Charleston, Immediately on
receiving the news Of the decisive &C.
ton Of both houses Of the Legislature
on the question of a Southern Con.
gress and State Convention.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-02

Mn. EprTon: Having heard some

Mn. Eprron: Having heard some
objections raised, in the anticipation
tina, the plankroads contemplated will
run through fields and farms, against
the building Of such roads. think il
proper to state that in Virginia and
Kentucky, and even 10 the Eastern
States, where land is much higher than
it is in Missouri, there has never been
any difficulty in carrying plank. roads
just ,ohereuer the routes are surveyed.
There is always more than one way 10
take road, and, even if the ground
should be a little rolling-as an old
Engineer once said, "a hollow is nothing
if there is hill near to put in it,"
When il comes to the test il will be
found that every man, who knows his
own interest, will rather offer a pre-.
MUM than an objection tina, the road
may be at his own door. AT any rate
i, has been so in other States where men
could see what was for their own ad.
vantage no better than they can in Mis-.
spuri. ONW ARD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-02

cIdilla. They have also s,oorn balers, who
are bound 10 bale !, Us selected by the selec.
tor. The boler is also bound TO brand the
hemp very carefully. upon Two pieces Of lead
attached 10 each bale for that purpose; pre-
fer however, the board, as il cannot be lost
SC easily from the bale.
II, then. we would be wise, we would
learn lesson from Russia, an initiate her
wisdom, by fostering and protecting staple
which, by care and attention, would in few
Yeas yield us millions per annum more than
il now does.
Hemp i, an article tina! requires the greats
est care to protect i, from dampness, as ii
will heat, directly, with the least dsmpness,
then mould and rot. A law cannot. there
fore, be 100 particular, in requiring steam
and other boats TO use care in the manner Of
handling and delivering it on our Leves.
do no, fancy lergs bale, by any means
II tightly pressed, as all bales should be,
they are TOO heavy, and always un'igh,ly.-
bals Of Hemp should be Of convenient
size 10 carry, when the ground is too damp
10 roll it on.
The most convenient size bale, think, is
forty four inches long by twenty-five wide,
and pressed down 10 eighteen or twenty in.
ches; so that when the press is taken off, the
Hemp will no, rise mole ,hsn to make the
bale twenty-five inches deep. We have,
then, bale that will pack into a warehouse
OF boat. closely and squarely. 1t will
weigh from three 10 three hundred and fifty
pounds, according to the quality Of the hemp,
and should have seven good rope bands lc
hold i, securely.
Could but only inspire the Hemp raiser
to see his interest, sc | see it, we would then
begin a new and brigh, era in the history Of
Hemp culture. We would no longer have
the dement's Of our Hemp sung into our ears
until we are weary with The song.
Let farmers. legislators. merchants, sne
all, take hold OF this important subject arc
rid it Of the Encouragement that has brough
diseredil and nearly ruin upon the staple
that shall one day, If all DO their duty, be lh'
pride OF our State.
Our fine Hemp lands can be made 10 yielt
an article the refuse Of which will be goo'
enough for rope and bagging; whilst TIL
better qualities can be brought into cordag'
and sail cloth for our merchantmen aud men
Of war, and fine linens suitable for summe
wear con and will all be made OF Missouri
Hemp whenever the quality will justify it.
The white sail Of the American vessel
that now floats upon every see. should no
only be wrough, OF American Hemp. but i
should be made TO wait TO the four quarter
Of the globe cargoes Of American Hemp. II
compete in all the great markets with thu
European article.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-02
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Mr.. GREEN: A Division of The Sons
of Temperance. was organized at New
Franklin, on the 2sIh last month, by
Rev. w. 7. Lucky, D. G. p. Thus
it is seen that the cause Of Temperance
is taking a Start in that section. and
that the merits of the people are being
aroused on the great and imporian,
subject of Temperance. 1t is believed
that Division a, FrankIin will flourish
and do much good. a, least i, is to be
hoped that j, will Among the names
of the gentlemen who pe,ilioned for
the Charter. (of which there were four
teen,) the following appear as the Of,
fcers for the present quarter:
E. Price, w. p. DR.. r. T. Wsyland
w. A., C. T. Butler, r. S., M. P. Cas-.
sey, A. r. s., Dr.. J. Huichins. F. s..
A. H. Lee. T.. J. w. Hubbard, c., Jno
II. McCrary. A, c., C. Rainey, |. s., T.
Roberts, o. S., G. Mcdaniel, P. w. P