davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from th'
the ID Of march, lss nay eoiorea woman ~
supposed TO be about hve Zee
one or two inches hah OF rather delicate appearance
nho N wears supposed to be hiring out In Wash
4. free secreted by FREQ parsons OF color
An ,esons against hiring haboring her. IN
,boy. reward will be paid on her delivery to me- , -,
Mar l-3awu - . "'bio'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

"a NcING Acad~nsy--First Course.Mr. r. r. BAsns has
the the citizens Of Washington and George
dancing for the will
Tuesday, October 9h At his residence on Psnnsyvsnn
avsnse opposite WnIards hossl. Eli
Dsvp tuition Washington Thusdays ana sanr-
days Gsoreetown- Mondays and Fridays
bctQ-du s..H ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

THIS Ia notice that tho subscriber hath OBJ
famed from The ophsDs Court % Washington county ~ The
District Columbia administration the personal estate
dAnn Boudn Baltimore, Maryland deceased An per
having AGsss e asd decsased hsrsby warned
hn wi vouchers thereof 70 the subscriber, on
before May they otherwise BY law, be
excluded from ail beneht Of the said estate.
\ EiT 1850" :" ''-"a" '" 80 l-T HENRY MAY,
May ya-Isw2w ....s. IL .5sas Administrator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

NEW BOOKS AT TAYLOR a MAURYT.-Harpsn'
~ Magazine fos June Es.E. . ..... t..0
y Ihe lem Of WEST Wayand-A Tale by Mary Howfu-
Womsnr Tnas Tales and Sketches nom ths Life Around
VI by r. a. Arthur. IA t @Hr #tNEt .@9#F RI
Married I.tsS BY Arthur.
The Two Wivss; Lost and Won; by Arthur
Volume 0roaep History Of Greece.
Wtsmss New Traveieys' and Toarss goide Through
Cska - - - - -T''' 80
rnme EneycIopeda, by Johnson-new edition.
Assasont AnareaA 0szaaAss-nsw sGuon. Nay y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

aTEWART's FREEMAsONs' MANUAL-1be Freema
d companion for tho initiated through sf the de-
srecs M.sony entered The higher degrees "
o( ala 100 enGrsvnea bound in
muslin pice a. This been highly recommended TO me
Reed grand master OF the Grand Lodge o.
c. grand high priest OF Pennsyva
mis- by ms other eminent nasons
Domestic Poultry, atreaiss on
OF ornamental and domestic poultry,
with large additions ny y ksfr,
NJ OF 40 emheshed with % pof-
traits drawn from muslin binding pss ?necnne eaoon
APPS MH#e## sss5z.t .tttta FkANCk IAfLoht
Tyt1E Hutldev's GusAeA plain and pwacsecai
Of hand railing embracing all necessary deta ana m
with twenty steel engavinEs Price 81 cents -,
APPS FRANCk TAYLOR /
THE Complete Works Of Josophus, translated by
histon; $40 closely printed with
sdsx. snsvnts Price, In full leather sndta ~
APPS FANck TAfLoh
nHE IconogrAphic Encyeiopsdta, no. Ie IA.
the Tsle Of Raysi by Mrs. SCUM worh'
Hvvss ! Dictionary cf bnsssssins NO as M h#aaU F
Appleton !, Mechanics Magazine No g.
S"' 'p- TAYLOR MAURY,
~s.va w L ,a.etNifHt BOOKSELLER, 9th street
ryRENCH COOK ERY.--The Modern Cooks practical fnae
10 s ruiinay an s branches aSapsa ~ we" mr
sxess sssabahmsnm for the Of private fAninss @ ~
TsncSsei pop celebrated Cweme IN one as'
ecavs yo,sss with asnasrous sseavins fnss "a vror
~ T.Esf4 s4sa yfas4oes Efuaye ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

1NO OWNERS Texas.-A gentleman in Virginia,
and lawyer desires 10 remove 10 Texas
like become the agent for some
country, with view 10 bring them into
market sENsT. r..#. II
He family small capn and Is dssirous OF engaging IN
satisfactory testimonials OF capsc.
" integrity responsibility and hi, general acquaintance such
. m considerable graton 10 Texas
lands who would be inclined 10 aya himself
placed correspondence with he
advertiser suitable BY addressns post paid
= 'rT-' III III VIM. GOULDiN,
### agent and collector Richmond, Virginia
Mnl3-u
cPLENDID silk avis, MnntfIas, Nc.-We invite The
descriptions received
~ rich silk manuIlas, assorted shades, styles
rich silk shawis
"A manriiss.
have received nlao--
u black lace scRrfs
10 do shnwls.
especially invited recent ad
dions throughout received many en-
nr.Iy all OF which VIII be
offered AT suited prices and styles
IT : ,l-- n CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, l. co.
Ap l2-dlw ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

THE journal for May, containing ~
ustaed catalogue Exhibition OF the Industry Of all Ms
Gold worsbppe, The Days We Lave In by the a"'ho
OF Whirefiiars. -.
mi. a,v rec,ived 10, sae bv TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
May BOOKSELLER "e1 su -"'"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

JUsT RECEIvED-3b bores Of best kid
j sorte Il ~ coors. 4.
Also carton bobbn edge, and large quilted
ribbon all colou,
J. h. A. TATE,
May l3-3t Penn avenue, between 10Th and iltb sts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

Dew. MASON MOBILES ssmainary for YounH LAdisas =
viii be opened the Of Sh and
Tuesday the ~ instant Tcms made Known on sPp
the principal
Ap ia-dtist May f..i f..t III. 4" .H1l#-A .lh Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18
EsDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Is, 1851.
Congress.

WASHINGTON, February ., 1851.
SEHATE.--Mr. Clay presented petitions from
Pennsylvania for modification Of the tariff OF 1896
Mr.. Davis, of Miss, made report from the Com
mittee ON Public Buildings, upon the extension of
the Capi.ol---a plan in conformity with their own
views
A bill was reported by Mr.. Pearce; providing for
a distribution OF the books called 1.-The Annals Of
Congress-" and it was passed.
The bill reported by the Naval Committee, to
enforce discipline and promote good conduct in the
naval service of the United States, by substituting
other punishments for logging in the navy, was
taken up, and after an immateriai amendment, the
bill ordered to be engrossed Tor third reading.
The consideration of the question whether Mr..
Winthrop was entitled to seat in the Senate was
resumed and after further debate, the whole sub
ject was laid on the table.
A bill authorizing the Treasurers Of the United
States Mnts to appoint their own clerks, and a
bill granting to the New London Railroad Com
pany the right of way over the Custom-house
grounds in New London, were taken up and passed.
The Senate then took up the bill appropriating
S1000 900 for the benefit Of the captors Of the rgate
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Berrien proposed amendment that Com
modore Decaturs share shall be distributed among
| his nieces, together with his widow.
| A debate ensued and the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.--Mr Newell asked leave to introduce a
| resolution, nstructing the committee agricul-
ture to inquire into the expediency Of establishing
a bureau OF agriculture, and also into the expe-
diency of purchasing Mount Vernon for an agr-
cultural school model farm. Objection was
made, and the resolution not received.
| The House resolved itself into committee of the
whole on the state of the Union, (Mr. McLane Of
Maryland, in the char,) and resumed the consider
alton of the bill to establish Board Of Accounts,
to consist of three commissioners, Ito adjudicate
claims against the Government, thus relieving
Congress from this duty, or rather performing the
duty which Congress neglects)
Messrs. Mclean, Of Kentucky, and Ewing
spoke in favor OF the bill, and
Mr.. Daniel against it.
Mr.. Bayly briefly called the attention Of the
committee to the condition of the public business
But OF the general appropriation bills, he said
had passed the House, (the deficiency billy and il
would come back from the Senate with various
amendments. All the other general bills, involv
ing expenditures to the amount of forty millions o
dollars, had to be acted on. Hence the necessity o
making them the special order, until they shall bt
disposed Of He should make an effort on Mon
day to provide, and to protract the daily session
of the House. Ii any of the measures failed tn
responsibility would not rest the committee o
Ways and Means, of which he is the chairman
At least an hour and half of the time was con
sumed in debate about fixing the salaries of tn
commissioners, and this was not settled when tn
committee rose,
And the House adjourned,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

NEW YORK, February a.
KossUTH AND THE GovERNMENT.-We learn
from Washington that Kossuth had asked our
Government to intercede with the Turkish authori
ties in order to obtain his release. 1t is said that
Mr. Webster will return favorable reply.
MAssACHUsETTs.-The Free Soilers Of the
Massachusetts Legislature have refused to nomi-
nate candidate for the U. S. Senate in place of
Mr.. Sumner. who it is now conceded cannot be
elected.
BALTIMORE, February IA.
The ATLANTIc.-Captain Williams, OF the ship
Seine, which has just arrived at New York from
Havre, reports having seen the steamship Atlantic,
four days out from Liverpool, under full head of
steam. The Seine had encountered heavy gale
by which Captain Williams thinks the Atlantic
was disabled, SO probably not to be able to reach
the Western Islands.
BALTIMORE, February H.
CoNGREssIoNAL.-The House to-day has been
engaged in discussing the River and Harbor bill.
The Senate rejected Benton's proposition to give
Missouri two-ifths of the per cent. fund.
NEW YORK, February II.
PoL1TIcAL News. - The wings of Rhode
Island have nominated Josiah Chaplin for Governor
and Mr.. Babcock for Lieutenant Governor.
The democrats of the New Jersey Legislature
have nominated Com. Stockton for United States
Senator. Evening Picayune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

From JAMAICA AND YUcATAN.-By the way of
New York, we have received news from Jamaica,
up to the 3lst January:
The cholera had decreased in many localities,
disappeared from others, and in some few cases
was as violent ever. The Journal says: The
disease has entirely disappeared from the town Of
Falmouth, the medical gentlemen having on Sat
urday last presented the Local Board with a clear
bill of health. The accounts from the rural dis
tricts of the parish are also favorable.
The New Grenadian schooner Florida, which
arrived yesterday frcm Greytown, picked up on
her passage from this 10 that port the crew of the
American brig Union, bound from Chagres to New
Orleans, which was wrecked on her passage be-
tween these ports, and took them to Greytown,
where they were landed.
In an election riot at Jamaica on the 9th ut.,
David Mclean, ESQ.,, the coroner, was killed, and
several Of the police were wounded, one, it was
believed fatally.
still excite interest. Mr.. Macpherson, charged
with the forgery of island checks is now in Jail.
He has been tried for the offence, but the jury
could not agree to verdict-ten were for pro-
nouncing him guilty, whilst two were opposed to
it. He will be tried in April next, Steps are
being taken to declare his seat in the Assembly
vacated.
Yucdton.-The Honduras papers mention tina
the accounts from Yucatan of the most dolefu
description. In the Interior it appears that ,h
Spanards are divided lgainst each other, ant
fighting among themselves, thereby becoming eas,
victims to the Indians, who pounce upon and de
strOy them whenever there is opportunity Ih,
garrison stationed at Baccaar almost in stat,
of starvation; they have devoued all the cats ant
dogs, and have commenced upon the horses. Tn,
men deserving daily, and ere long the garrison
will be altogether vacated, if not destroyed by th
Indians.
The same paper says that since the defeat of tn,
rebellionists under the comm and of Nuf, at Chan
guis, President Lindo, at the head of the Govern
ment at the State of Honduras, had addressed
communication to the State of Guatemala, mani
Testing his regret at the invasion made by Nuf
against that State and after other similar express
| sions. concludes by saying that he has given in
structons to raise forces with the object Of pro
tecting his frontiers 1t appears evident that ihi
| is only the nralude 10 anoIher outbreak.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18
INDIAN COMPLIMENT TO JENNY LIND.-Th

INDIAN COMPLIMENT TO JENNY LIND.-The
Cherokee Advocate contains the following editorial
"We see from our exchanges that Jenny Lind,
the Swedish nightingale, was in Charleston, s. c.
not long since, on her way South and West to
New Orleans, from whence she will return to the
Atlantic by way of the inland route, touching at
all the important places.
Gas we live so far from the public highway, we
do not expect the privilege Of seeing her. But that
the recollection Of SO great songstress may not
be lost among US, our citizens, the Rev. s. Fore
man and lady, have named their infant daughter
Jenny Lind We cannot say that the in
fantne Jenny will ever equal her namesake, in the
sweet and delightful art of music-yet, one thing
we have heard, that she already makes consider
able noise"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

RIoTING AND SHOOTING IN BALTIMoRE.-A
disgraceful fight took place in Baltimore on the
9th, between two gangs of half grown boys, rally
ing under the names of "Stingers" and "Thun-
derbots." A citizen, named James E. Crangle,
endeavored to quell the disturbance when he was
deliberately fired at with revolver by lad named
George Moreland. The ball entered at the left
side Of his nose, just above the lip, and passing
around the cheek bone lodged in the back part of
the head between the scalp and the skull bone,
causing most frightfu wound. Had it passed
through in direct line, his death must have en-
sued in short time. The wound is mos,
serious, and dangerous one, it is. Mr.. Crangle
is brickmaker by trade, carrying on an extensive
business.
When officer Hough, who was on the ground
Immediately after Crangle shot, attempted t'
arrest Moreand, the young villain took deliberate
aim at him and pulled the trigger. Fortunately
the cap only exploded, and he was seized and dis
armed. In his pockets were found number o
| bullets and flask OF powder. A brother of More.
lands, who was engaged in the riot, was alst
arrested
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18
R. HOLMES ON INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT

Mr.. HOLMES ON INTERNAL ImpRoyEMENTs.-
In his recent speech against the propoaed Mint at
NewYork, Mr.. Holmes said: " NewYork has re.
ceived all these appropriations, and yet now, when
the great West asks for appropriation to remove
the impediments in their rivers and harbors. thew
may be denied the money by those who claim this
Mint. Such has been the action of the North in
similar cases, and may be again" Mr.. Holmes
procured an appropriation in the general bill last
year for the erection of q new Cusiomhouse in
Charleston. He voted for the bill - his constitn.
ents turned him out for this act, but they took the
money. And now the Charleston papers are filled
with plans and descriptions of the new building.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18
For the Crescent
ON HEARING JENNY LIND SING.
by N. l.. FARRIS.

BY N. L. FARRIs.
As the earth drinks in the rain
As the heart, for which it pants,
Asketh but smile again,
For the sea Of loue it grants
So do my pent heart find
Aching for thee-JENNY LIND!
Love is not of human will
We can never Love enchain
We may bind ii fast-but still,
Presto Love is free again.
All that can do, find
must lore thee-JENNY LIND!
All things good are food for Love -
Every pure and sinless heart
Teacheth lessons from above,
OF which it doth share part:
Therefore do love thee-kind,
Noble hearted JENNY LIND!
Parting from thee is such sadness
Must nerer hear again
That exuberance of gladness,
Gushing from thy bird-like strain9
Yes Heavens boudoirs, Love still finds,
Are "made up" of JENNY LlNps,
New Orleans. Feb. is, 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18
MONTGOMERYH HALL, MONTGOMERY Ala
1l The subscriber respectfully invites the patronage
Of the TRAVELLING PlTRI.IE cnufdet that heiU
E|Z2Y1ll|!|l!3||z23

THE DAGUERREOTYPE SALOONS, No.
i 93 Camp street. (Shff new budings,l are open
far ,e receDon of visitors who fespectally invited
examine he very extensive collection Of PoRTRAlTs.
eSs Thsse SALOONS have been magn6centy furnished,
and every attention will be bestowed TO give satisfaction
SS By the superior arrangement Of the LIGHT in the
Operating Room. constructed expressly for this purposs with
C.ss used in preparing the Pates the Portraits produced
short space Of time (only few seconds). exhibiting
high degree OF perfection, with the proper and natural
graduation Of Light and shade without which Pictures
not be ite-hke.
tY- A choice variety OF new style Enanislea and En-
gaved LocKETs of the finest Gold and best workmanship
suitable feE Miniatures. furnished the acurers
prices.
kJ Artists supplied with every article used in the Da-
gueneotype at New ork prices. Z. JACOBS,
d4 tim No. 80 Camp street, New0rlean
I lME-Cargo bark Golden Era, landing, for sale
II by HAYMAN HOLDEN. 80 MaSaxns q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

Judge Parsons delivered charge recently to
grand jury in Philadelphia, in which he stated that
the blacks of that city supplied nearly one third of
the criminals while the Ledger says that they are
hardly more in number than one-eighth of the
population. 1t says also that these cankered,
famished and destitute free blacks exhibit picture
Of oatcast wretchedness, at which humanity shud-
doro
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

STEAMBOAT TRADE OF THE WEsr.-Two hun.
dred and fifty different steamers arrived at St
Louis during the year 1850 from New Orleans and
Intermediate points. There were three thousand
and nine steamboat arrivals at St. Louis during
tile same lime. OF this number. 800 were from
the Missouri river, 3l3 from New Orleans, 493
from the Ohio river, 7S8 from the Illinois river
and 635 from the Upper Mississippi. journal Of
Commerce..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

WATCHES AND JEWELR1

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
4 D. ANDERSON, No. II st. Charles street. ~
j. Watches, Chronometers and Nautical lnsru- kA
ments accurately adjusted. Philosophical and Eec- -
ticnl Apparatus made to order and repaired. ~
3)-hour Chron0meers altered to run 30 hour. IS IL
M II. MEYER, No. 100 CAMP street, Waaoh. -
ltl. maker and dealer in JEWELRY, GOLDt
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. EA
All Jewelry articles repaired at moderate prices. ml6
EINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
Il WARE, YOUNG Il GO. No. Camp street.
in he above mentioned line. WATCHES Of Eng {
sh Gold and Silver. hunting and PA.
Lever and Duplex Escapements, full and
ieweled full plate anti three quarters plate movements, an
all Geneva Watches pia, engraved enaneeJ and the
Diamonds which fully warranted er time
LsiisI' CHAINS of the newest patterns
Gentemen's Guard, Fob and Vest CHAINS.
SPECrACLES, Gold Silver and Steel for all sights.
Diamonds in Breasrins and Rmgs-vtry cheap. ss Is.
Ladies' Breasipir Ear Rings-n
Gold Pens Gold Silver Holders, Points warranted.
Rings.
SILVER WARE, warranted pure plan and threaded
patterns consisting Table and Te Bait
spoons Table and Dessert Forks soup Ladies' Butter Knives,
Sugar Tonga.
| Al assortment Of tand.eme Silver Cups.
ED WARE, cunssing oi Castors CandlesticAs
Mantsl CLOCKS OF black, white and gray Marble
Fine English Office Clocks, with Steel Winding Chains
Citizens and visiting the respectfully
of the quality be sIcsed by any the
trade, and et moderate prices.
E- given repairing Clocks Watches
| yewelry Canes mounted and Diamonda reset. n4 4em
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

Monday. February II, 1851. Present-al the Judges
l. EUsTIs, CH. Mechanics and Traders Bank va.
Mrs. Nancy " Jones. This is suit signed by
the defendant with her husband There mortgage
hypothecay contract with the Bank. The defendant was
held table, and Judgment in her favor is affirmed.
2. RosT, J... Galisse, LiQuidat0r etc. Gibson ct
di. Suit against defendant note. The plaintiff right
t, contested Judgment of YVES reversed,
and Judgment rendered for plaintiff for of the
interest and costs.
g. .McConas VS.. Green and JtIfe. This suit on a
given by the wife, wages the manage.
ment of her plantation, after the lapse of three She
pleaded prescription other deences. The Court
required the capacity to prescription
qued to ALLEVIATE property and that she could do neither
without the authority of her husband Judgment reversed
and judgment given in favor of defendants, with COSTS
d. Chttimach6 Indians BisseH e. SchtatrG.. The
plaintiffs instituted suit for certain and and the defendants
reconvened for damages for and occupation Of their
land On the trial the plaintiffs dismissed their claim and the
defendants proceeded to their reconvenonal demand
This demand ascelaned exceed 800 dollars, and
the appeal is dismissed.
s. SLIDELL, J... Robertson. Trustee etc.. Glass
cock The defendant is sued note signed by himself
and others upwards of s5co0 He admttsi he owed
Da of about $3.50 On the ia the jury found this
for which judgment rendered, The plaintiff appealed
Judgment affirmed.
9. EsteH vs.. Goodloe ". W. Flkins, gaynishcc.
This sn several notes ofdeendant aud wilkins
garnisheed. Held. that Judgment irreguarly giver
against the garnshee Judgment reversed and the
manded for new trial, with instructions etc.
z. Dunbar VS.. Goodtoe W. ". wilkins, garnishee..
Same Judgment in the preceding case.
PRESTON, j.. Mullen ct al. Amos d Roe. Sui
notes, which the plaintiffs had judgment, which
affirmed.
9, Geger. Curator, etc., Lapice. Suit n
for upwards of $500 which credits endorsed
Payment pleaded for mors and evidence offered prov
ii. but it failed to convince the below, and judgmen
given for the balance alter allowing the credits endorsed
which is affirmed with costs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

They curse the sinner, but they enjoy the sin. Ac-
cording to their notions, Customhouse is the den
Of thieves-an instrument of oppression worse
than the Bastile. But then it will be be such an
ornament to the city. bribe is as slippery and
as palatable as a raw oyster.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

AMERICAN TONNAGE ENGAGED IN THE AFRI-
CAN SLAVE TRADE.-The following tabular state
ment is published in the New York Express, de-
rived from Official records at Washington. 1t is
dsgaceful to the States, and in degree on the
nation. We hope, for the sake of the national
character, that it may prove to be a mistake. In
1888, we were shown letter written by prac-
ticng lawyer of New York city, to man of des-
perate and adventurous character, residing on the
Texas frontier, proposing an African adventure.
The slaves were to be imported into Texas as
apprentices, and the writer went on to say that the
business in hourishing condition, and there
was no danger from the laws, if they could avoid
the cruisers The person to whom the letter was
addressed, refused to have any thing to do with
this new mode of apprenticeship.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Express gives detailed account of the number of
vessels that have been engaged in the Brazilian
slave trade from 1874 to lS49, inclusive, together
with the States where they were fitted out. 1t is
taken from the official records at Washington. The
| following is recapiuaton
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

Four hundred miles of plank road have been
completed in the State of Indiana, the past year.
the cost per mile is from $1,000 to $250O.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

But England has not more than one fourth of the
workable coal fields of Ohio. Ohio has one-tenth
of the workable coal in the United States, enough
to supply the world for countless ages. The min
eral region embraces 6O0O square miles, and yields
iron and salt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-18

The advertisement for house for Jenny Lind
on her return to New York, has been answered by
over four hundred applications.