davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
n O.. 5 o

Element Of the whole matter To- the
unfettered discretion of the Conyeni..
ton. Now, many have decided that
secession within . short time is tue
only remedy, and that the Convention
has no other business but to register
this edict. In my opinion, it will be
time enough to adopt this desperate
expedient, when disgraceful submis.s,
sion is the only alternative. Effect
4" resistance cannot be made except
by TN conccrted action of several !
States q respectable strength: and
our efforts vt present should be di:
recteG to secure sucii csucert. Ifit
be obtained, by peaceable revolution
q strong aud stable Confederacy may
be established among States Of homo
gencous interests, with every element
of prosperity. 1t must be conceded,
that the prospect Of such Co-opera:
ton is not very encouraging at pres.
ent, but it would be rash to assnme
that it is desperate; and united resist
ance is so important and desirable,
that much time and effort should be-
expended to effect it, before it be for.
ever abandoned. Truth is mighty
and will prevail. The Southern
Rights Party i'll our ncishboring
States, with truth Oh their side, must
obtain the ascciucnc,.
Ii the ln4uiry DC Made Of me,
"lai, then, shnu!u III, Cor,tnliu,
du, | nGst ieavt ihc answer t. t!e
wis'!v,l. ol tie t"n,entlon l,so:., IN
which contide. / Is possible that,
during the term OF tina. body, such
co. Grafton of other States may be
obtained, or the hepclcssncss Of such
cooperation at any time be so clearly
manifested, that secession may be
properly resorted to; but it is much
more probable that, at the expiration;
Of the Conventions existence, mid.
die state of things will be presented,
namely Cooperation neither estat...
hshsI nor desperate, Wlicaiwis,1 la-t
rlNnuri l4.4Hel }elSy. n Is cisG4 siAs
sssse s.s 5 81 Il
rs
Hlhg II" taai s.Pf el Ssa.s.l 8; Is ,s &;
son - may regal our sebators,
a1d re. c."esc,sasiyes from Con.resss
1no "nn 20 'hvu ot;lcr corA:.A,i.ssss
q 0s,cr'ain aU.ttnritatirei the v;c1R
of other States in like condition with
ourselves, and to urge concerted re.
sistance; VIC may distinctly affirm
the right of secession, as in 1889;
VIC may recommend to the Legisla.
turc some schemes of non.intercourse
and of taxation, which will repr,esss
agitation at the North about slavery;
we may recommend such alterations
of our Constitution and laws as would
be necessary if we Withdraw from
the Union; Wc may do many inter.
mediate things, that more fertile
minds might suggest, before adopting
the ultimate remedy. ] fervently
desire that the aetion Of fthe Conyen;
ton may result in the establishment
of a Southern Confederacy. 5.
+. II. WARDLAW. 81
= .
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07

South Carolina movement; and it
is to be apprehended that the promi.
nence given of late in this State to
secession hos added strength to this
argument FROM prejudice. In case of
our scceso.n, tins jealousy of our
neighbors towal}s MS would be stilnu.
lated by the BOGUS nd bouatics of
the Federal GovcrmAens.
IF war should follow our secessfos.
beyond doubt many men, bold and
true, from tie neishboring States
would rush - our aid; but an army Of
auxiliarics, (who would be mostly
officers would soon eat out our sub
stance, and in no respect contribute
to the establishment Of Confedcrc-
cy. 1t is States, and not individuals
that We need as allies. It is unnec-
essary to pursue this topic, as reason
ing is useless with those Of such true
ulent dispositions rs prefer to effect a
revolution by civil war, which may
be peaccably achieved by waiting a
few months or even years. The sep
aratc nationality Of South Carolina is
undesirable as a permanent arrange
mcnt, even if it could be peaccably
effected. Disunitcd from our South.
ern sisters, we should not be able to
maintain the institution of slavery,
against the talalicai opinions OF the
world. ELorlnuus taXcs wouid ou
necessary t. sustain. oar Government
ami l.rc,Sn relations. The exhibition
OF strength III men and resources
could alone command the respect Of
ether nations: unless, like San Mari.
no, we chose to exist by the contempt,
uous tolerance Of powerful ncighbors.
10 throw ourselves under pupillagc
and protection of Great Britain,
would degrade US from the rank Of a
respectable State, and lead to the
abolition Of slavery.
1t is not likely, however that sep.
%;i.,a s-.yn wor'i Le poacccnl =
-Jv @scg hrM nay uc our convictions
= st o'eesesaion, tns t.sstt Z.
iilot eeo.nn.s,,:s. 49, !. -.
u! esgti Y, - .,. 80 ..ts 8
at ire 335oatt 0,ir Independence
wn":a mo- he ack.ow!edSsd BY lie
, ~. ,,,-..,, -. 81 ,,.,,,,l,l l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

ESTIMATED NUMBER OF VIsIToRs.-Mr. Thos.
Miller, of Edinburgh, in short pamphlet the
probable effects of the exhibition railways, puts
forward some calculations, which are the first of
the kind He says the visitors will be-fotegn
and colonial 100000; English, Welsh, High
landers and Irish, 100000. The total, 100000,
must, he says, all be travellers twice coming and
going but he says they will be rated az separate
passengers for each line over which they pass, by
which the aggregate of the year will be still
further nominally increased. He takes the nomi-
nal total as f42 100000. The average fare from
The Board of Trade returns he takes at two shil-
ngs per passenger per head, and the gross receipts
at G4,200,0O0. Mr.. Miller takes the increase of
goods traffic at fifty per cent that of the half
year ending December 81, 1885, which gives
El,50OO0O. His total estimate for exhibition
receipts 14,700,000, and this, he afrms, will have
great effect the price of shares.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
News by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Friday, Feb. IS.
was entirely unsettled yesterday, by the Europa's
accounts and only few lots were sold at decline
Of half cent per pound. The quotations for Mid
ding Upland at the close was 10 1-2 cents. To-
day, rather more has been done, though at still
easier rates--the decline since the Europa arrived
now being i-2 to SIS cent
New Orleans MoIasses is selling at 80 cents per
gallon.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. %.
CoNGREssIoNAL-The Senate yeaterday passed
the bill for the better protection OF patentees and
laid on the table the bill granting public lands to
the State of Louisiana The bill for the survey OF
lands in California also laid on the table. The
House engaged all day in discussing the Army
Appropriation Bill.
We learn from Boston that after many more bal.
lettings the election of Senator in Congress from
Massachusetts has been postponed by the Leg; sla-
turc until the 18th March.
PiITsBuRG, Feb. q.
Quo RIvER-The river here is falling with
thirteen feet water in the channel. We last night
had heavy rain. md this morning a snow storm.
Evening Delta.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

DuBLlN-Per ship Virginia Salt TO order
BELtAsT-Per ship VIM Pertie: 2075 SKIS salt or Ter
BALTiMDREIPer bark Sarah Bridge: Ass'd mdse.
stores 10 order
CH ARLEsTONPer schr Anita Dawson: $40 tcs rice to
Dyas &cO-J Cotchett.
RATIAN lSLAND-Per schr Thos james: Fruit 10
Bareii eco. ~ ~
PENSACOLA-Per schr John w Houston: 10 go fast
lumber, master. "
IaiatiG &co-75 hhds sugar McConochie 4 Dounel ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
Arrived

arrived
snip virginia, Burgess, 81 days from Dublin to maser-
Point. ' :" "o''e'"
Br ship WIN Pene Agnew 56 days from Belfast, to master
Bark sarah Bridge Stone, 10 days from Baltimore to Jos
Ashbrldge &co-2d my.
hqs bark ans1, hence for Genoa returned in dess-Poin
=. to master-2d my. " h"' Az ~
ter--lst my. $500 "' ~ "''o
SchI Anita Daw,on, Hosmer. II days from Charleston. to
BT sGhr Thol James, Bodjen. days om Rattan Island to
Barel &co-2d my. ' "
schr "m iatzner. Tresca days from Tampa Bay. to
masef-Basin. '' W
sehr John W Houston, Keen. days from Pensacola to
maser-Basin w
. sTEAMDnATa.
hdnner OF Attakapas, M1grah, from St Martinsvlle
u mosby, kerchya. from Attakapas.
Emily, Simms. from Louisville.
Fanny Smith, Richards from Louisville
Grahd Turk, Roblrds, from st Louis.
,iadee, Joiiron, from Bayou de Glaze
mary toley, Dalferes, from 40ckpor
New World Moore, from Camden.
natchez, Pierce, from Memphis.
reytona, ShulcrOss, from Cincinnati.
Princess No 3, Holmes, from Vicksburg
Iowboat Yankee Fnon from the Passes-towed down and
70 sea on the "a Inst. ship Carnac, bark Grampus aud
u Hausa snhr Faustna.
Tow boat Whitney, Heaton. from the passes--towe ed
down and TO sea on the 18th ut ship Lady Falkland
DARK sarah II Snow and schr Two Frends-brOup ht uu
ships Virginia and VIM Pere big Lucy Watts.
EELow-coMIsG UP.
ship Aileehany, from Philadelphia.
snip IL ii Badger, from Liverpool
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

HAVRE-Per shil Sharon 2O45 bales cotton
ST VlNCENT-Per brig Hope hhds tobacco AGO bbls
pork 10 do Hour 200 do bread, do lard OIL 800 lcks corn
Is kegs butter. '
cotton, 1000 slaves. ~ ~
PENSAcOLA-Per schr Alice: 100 bbs flour, S. bhls
pork bbs hbds 10 casks bacon, q kegs butter $40
sacks corn 100 sacks oats. 30 SKIS bran, 50 SKIS coffee boxes
VERA tRUZ-Per schr Bonita: 400 kegs butter 76 hxs
chess. 100 bbls tar and sundry mdse.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

The difficulty between Chill and Buenos Ayres
arises from the refusal of the Chlian G lvernment
to surrender to Rosas All author named Sarmento
who, after warning against Rosas in Buenos Ayres
fled to Chill, where he continues to publish ESSAYS
against the Governor Of Buenos Ayrea
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

Insurance Co, New York, have passed resolu.
ton to distribute $4,000 among their clerks, for the
faithful manner in which they have discharged
their arduous duties during the last year
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

The Boston Traveller says that the owner of the
fugitive Shadrach, Mr.. DeBree, purser for ten
years or more in the United States Navy, ordered
,h- claim to be made to test the question whether
rr not the law could be carried into force in Bos-
Ioa. The value Of Shadrach in Norfolk, $4,000
1t is supposed the marshal will pay, without legal
q, pirss being resorted to.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

DEATH OF REV. DR.. OGILBY-Galippani Of
February 4th announces the death of Rev John
d. Ogiby, ID, Professo in the General Theology
cal Seminary of the Episcopal Church in this
country. He has been i'll for long time
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

The Rev. Or. Schiller Szinessy has been in
stalled minister of the old Hebrew congrega-
ton OF Manchester, England. He took an active
part in the late Hungarian war, and received sew
eral wounds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TONNAGE. - The
English vessels which entered in our ports for
Great Britain and Ireland, during the year 1850,
measured J54,063 tons-American SIS, 1855. This
shows an excess in favor OF England of IS, 297
tons
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

The steamship Ohio arrived at NewYork on the
22d ult from Chagres, with one hundred and
wenty-slx passengers, and S20l 900 in gold dust
The Prometheus. from New Orleans, arrived on
the anne lla,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

TObaccO-We did not hear of sale.
susar-Thers fair inquiry which resulted in sales
Of 500 hhds, mostly for the West The at the close,
were firm at ssGO5c, for fair to fully AIR
Nolassea-There inquiry, and 1900 bb sold nj
262]sc v gallon oT prime to choice aud 1s995c for
binary to good termentins, the latter decline.
tlQur-Prcss rather lower. Sales 4sJ bills including
500 Ohio Con Saturday. the Levee SO 49, 1900 in lots
SO S59s3 9O 200 at So So. for superne aud "a Is Tor
extra 1000 Indiana, Con Saturday, 80 s0 and 1000 St
Louis, in two or three lots at "a 0O9s4 10 p Dbl.
sirat-Con was rather frmer with of $500 sacks
55D5sc % bushel for ordinary good yellow Of Bran
lO0 sacks brought 81 90 b 100 h.
ProvisiOnsFhe Pork Market was heavy WITT sales of
l5O bbs mess at sl2 80 leo h. and sl2 for uniuspecte
Of bulk Pork 10000 ID disposed Of at the reduced
rates of &c for Hams &c for Sides and 4c for Shou Ba
Sides at "a 100 do in three lots ~ Sc casks Shoulders
at o4Oa aud % tierces sugarcured Hams, at l01sc q ID.
OF Lard 0 bbls No 2, sold IL 36 No at 1916
| and 675 kegs at she v ID.
Rice-ln good request with sales of 45hcssk. at 3sc Up
H. from the of the Saranac and Geo. f. Prescott
COmee-The market was quiet and noticed sales of
only 200 bags Rio, at lO}4G1lO1sc . ID.
Whisky-The rates have further given way. Sales 1870
IBIS recified chiefly for export 90, small lots at
| and $50 raw, at 226D23e ~ gallon.
Exchanses-Demanj better
New York sixty day @ ia lsg ) e. ss,
sight Checks on Newly rk ........ItN1i4 10 ct. disc.
bahk thecks' SIlDl 4p Ct disc.
FreishtsThree American ships taken on Saturday
for Liverpool at I'd, for Cotton aud to-day ship for Bus.
ton, at 81 l2a for Pork from Lafayette 900 bbls POI
shipped, at 81 co % Dbl.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

The United States Marshal, for Missouri has
furnished the following returns of the census of
that State. Slaves, S7,769; free 595, 40; total,
6s2,907. on these, st. Louis city proper contains
population, free and slaves of 1886 ST. Louis
suburbs, 46S1 City total, 50 626
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

ing mportanf circulars:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington February II, 1851. 5
SrIutormaton has just been communicated the Pres
fT, s c Of no d @ snee OF
the execution Of the law providing for tie Of
ee ' the Gu eody S he ss S T asdo n PER
possible thar the city AUTHORITIES may End necessary 10 call
such shon,d he the case and the marshal any of his
district Judge Of the Unied staie in e State OF Nassachn
tetts stating that in his opinion the aid OF military force
shall require aid and that of the under your
command as part OF the posse ee'aitatns oa will place
zach portion OF your command rs be deemed adequate
4 s a 10 M dy pe Of Bo as Wen n, e.ssnsy
rfeea r 1ha ooSaI The writer eeeais Of ihe marshal
Very respectfully your (, Gbedient servant.
Srevet Major George A. Thomas, commanding officer
Fon Independence Boston Habor, Massachusetts.
, NAVY DEPARTMENT. Feb II, 1851.
usre IN oo Wss snat
cue from lie deputy OF the mursha of that district. Sat.
hat city Ind last rGvces h. ' bsd 9 mol been e
gnptured therefore becoMes necessary Immediate
and whilst it is hoped that the civil Officers will stand
I'd 81 You S nnce iSe p the "rees Of the Uni
deputies charged with the process by conne
Judge Of if s Gs5i Ga The
opn,on eoTbnntons against the execution of ill., ,w Of
overcome by the evil authority viii promptly osr the
aud al The marshal in making arrests in preventing
rescue or 70 Iecapturns any person who has escaped
neither the justice or judge Shall be- present. IN
The city OF Boston at the time when call Tor such assistance
shall be made, you VIII then act the like certificate
ron the marshal or deputy. and render aid required.
SiS the eSs fGG the w oca a
erbei to receive while on this eIyce, the orders of the
am, very respectfully, your obedeqt servant,
CONF John Downes Commandant u s. Navy Yard Bos
ION. Mas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

The steamship Washington, Captain Floyd
sailed from New York, for Southampton and Bre-
men, the 22d, carrying out about $4,000 in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

he panorama of the Mississippi, painted by an,
ARTIST named Smith, the property OF Professor Ris-
Icy, was destroyed by fire the LIST ultmo, at
Berlin, Germany
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

The first shipment of lead from the Missouri
river this arrived at ST. Louis on the god ut
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

NAvAL-The U. S. brig Porpoise was at Mon
rova, December 10th, bound on a cruise to lee
ward-all well
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFEICE.
Tuesday MorDinr. Marrl, 1 ~

Tuesday MORNING, March Z, IS5I.
COtOn-Dpatches of The Ssh ut were received yester
day from New York, announcing heavy decline in the Cot
ton Market there, and quoting Mdding Uplands 10sc
These added to the depression in market the sales
the day were limited to 400 bales irregular prices
Our quotations, however, remain as before
ORLEANS CLAssIFICA TInN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
Ter Warehouse,
no. 81 Camp street, New Orleans.
'FIl r LARGEST assortment of q FEN and RT,ACK

\ TE ASeverofia red 70
sale III fhir G.t and at lowe
price. These TEAS are %
the Ia 'a4 importation, ant
OF the moi choice qualit'e
grown 40 hinS, having
breI -H .I With grea
cara. OF ''I use of fam
HES .'p r. mt up il
siupll uHgr t.s in well So
cared nr cuHckaees, $,
"a % gFs7-.'r Jl.iF fra,
eranse as lu-IS a1 in tbs
chests,
: City Fetal dealers,
cgnptry merchapis, steam.
hosts, ship and hUtrissup,
pied with ever duse,in,
ton ofTEAs, inchests, hall
chests, u 10 and { ID box
ages, ii de- irei.
IaN 6m A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

v Mr.. Drew, of Augusta, Me-, has been
pointed by the Governor and Council, Com
missioner to represent the State of Maine at the
Wards Fair to be held in London ia Nav next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
Mayoralty of New Orleans,

t.
I N pursuance of resolution passed by the Coun-
Gil of Municipality No. Two. It's STING of 2Stb ult
notice hereby that days from The
ht publication hereof, the touncd OF siunci atty No
Two will proceed to the Improvement contemplated
side of the Annunciaion Market be opened led
frm termination the side of the Aunun
citation Market place, through Fchoupitoula street.
straight line and width of ortv teet eleven and
street. under the of April 3D. 1882 regulating the opening
Of streets, within the city OF New Orleans and the
act amendatory thereof. approved 81 May, lsi7..''
mh3 A. d. CRossMAN Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,
LAreFgne9o6Ts N.-Aoxalrrp.g 09 lin Tine. 81
CRESCENT OFFICE,
MnYpIuu M.rnb A 1871

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Tuesday Morning, March 4, 1861
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Sharon. Merriman, I1avre, JUCsIa
Span brig Packet Of Tenagona Roy BarceIona " " 'e
u. ,x;u Hon. u.... @. VT, -, PUG. Mir eco
Schr Bonita, Sbsa, Vers Cruz H.ssI /. ~
Schr Alice, Miner, Pensacola lain IJn,Iao
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

Jules Janin, the famous Partisan critic, has lately
figured in one of the courts. 1t appears that the
manager of the Varel6s deprived Jules Janin of his
right OF admission, which furnished Jann with
humorous feuillelon, deploring his unhappy con.
dlton at being thus deprived OF 60 immense favor
The Steele was angry al this insult offered 10 the
first of critics. the pride Of the feuilleion and pro-
posed that all the critics should henceforth ignore
the Varieties altogether. This became alarming,
and the manager wrote letter to the Steele, saw.
ing that he had deprived Jules Jann of his entrees.
because he had refused to notice the theatre unless
an actress, whom he favored, was eengaged there.
The Steele, knowing this to be false refused inser.
ton 10 the letter, and an action was brought to
make it do So But the judge gave negative to
the application, and condemned the manager 10 pay
costs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

Mr.. Allen Fem was killed by falling tree near
Tuskegee, Ala, on the Goth ut.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

Capt. Samuel Cotton has become the proprietor
of the Mansion House at Nachez
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

lhe steamer FeSonn left Louisville the 2ih u Reports
ten ieet water on the Falls and rising in port loading for
NewOfeans steamer Oregon.
The steamer Grand Turk left St Louis on the aib u-,n
pert, loading for New Orleans steamers Columbus Bueno
Vista and Ne Plus Ultra.
Passengers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

The Lackawana Journal, Pa, hoists the flag OF
General Scott.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
WERTMULLER',S
CELEBRATED PAINTING of DANAE,
Now exhibiting adjoining the ationa Gallery of
Fine Arts. IL st. Charles ST.. up stairs
ADMISSION so cents

CIGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
~ TOBACCO-rhe subscribers have constantly on hand
and for sale lots 10 suit purchasers Cuba Havana Florida
Mason County, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri WRA APP
PERS AND Fill. ERS. Also-Tobacso in hhds. and
baeS selected Tor the Mexican market and for plantation
TURNER ~ REEsUAA
81 Camp street and 4l5 Tchoupitonlas street.
f.S" tobacco bale, to order lea ly
nR. ELLIOTT, Veterinary Surgeon, would
Il announce To the citizens of this city and is,Es
vicinity that he Is prepared attend all
n his line entrusted TO his Dr. Elliott hOpes
his long experience Veterinary Surgeon will i1kS-
sure him large business he spent years the Vee
rnary toege Of France five years Prussia and The last
hve years IN this city with success The Doctors
Advice gratis
~ The Doctor to be fonn at all hours of the day and
night a, Tattersall's Stainless St. Cha les street
and for sale. iei4 BIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

UNION GALLERY,
No. ID 81. Charles street, ul stairs
ENXlllBlTlON of Select, Ancient and Modern PAINT
~ lNGS-The Ne Plus Ultra of the Art of Painting,
VIEW OF TENkRIFrE, with gorgeous sunset, by the
braied idehrand Painter TO the King of Prussia CHRIST
BkING CROWNED WIIHrHoRNs, by ludovico Earacci..
MnAT, by Sir DAVID Wikie "A fine specimen of painting
from the Pencil of Beard entitled The SouATrERs Por
Of AmGn and MG6srn AT forming the
~ Single Tickets 50 cents; Family Season Ticket 49,
~ Each person visiting the Union Gallery will be emit
ted without extra charge chance in the Grauiious
trbuon Of itteen Paintings be at Armstrong; Elk.
change Royal street, which will take place the day
May 1851 ~ $3.50 -
~ Open during the Day and Evening lel2 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

A MERMAID.-A Glasgow paper relates that in
the hyperborean village of Shiedaig, on the West
ern shores of Scotland, lady appeared the other
morning, whose visit is likely TO throw the sea SER
pelt into the shade. A number of women had
risen pretty early as their custom u.s. to go for fuel
to the Gascon, when the attention of one was
attracted b. number of seamews which were
lowering and screaming near the church. On a
further inspection, she discovered lady sitting on
the rock, with comb and glass in her hand, sing
ing one OF her madrgals in plantive voice, and
duly pointed her out to the Others who all main
tam that they saw the strange apparition. The
probability is that this mermaid was one of the
hazaay white seals which known to sit fire.
quently on rocks during night uttering plaintiff
sounds but superstitious are the fishers that NOT
a single boat has put to sea since
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
Flour. Flour.
BY SYKES. HYDE &. ca.


THE Day. March pas he sod on the
Common
ton Of the Port "rdens for Of whom may
1870 bo FLOUR-brand. Whie Canal Ht,-hesd. all
lined slightly Ohio
Emily, and landed at this port ~
cash nh4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

CAUTION r-fso ,ha.c ~ S-sr- s,, az.-
&c secuTi;y ass.a Srsc,siss lss,;- VITA Il "a -,