davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01
North Carolina.

The tone of the press in North Carolina has
recently indicated the awakening of spirit on
the part of the people of that State, which the
parasites of power can not soothe to slumber.
We have laid before our readers from time to
time, the evidences of this, and shall continue TO
do So as the indications in that quarter are most
cheering and satisfactory to all the true friends
of Southern rights
From the Wilmington Commercial, journal
moderate, though frm, we take the following
State. The past history of North Carolina,
proves that such are her sentiments now
HARD WoRDs.-Our friend of the Raleigh
Regisie, uses very hard words about the doe
irne Of secession; coupling it with treason, &c.
This proves nothing and may be passed without
commend.
Bnt the most dangerous aspect in which the
doctrine appears to the view of the Register is
in the supposition that South Carolina will Sc
cede, if North Carolina acknowledges this right
and that we will be dragged after her into the
vortex Of revolution. Stop little The right
to secede is grounded on the lawless acts of
Congress and the free States by which the Con-
stituton is annulled No ne contents that a
State has right to secede without cause. If
North Carolina thinks South Carolina has suf-
fcient cause for secession, she ought to follow
without being dragged" into her lead. Ifthat
or any other State secedes without cause, there
is no danger that other States will adopt the
same course--at any rate, they will act very
foolishly if they do. There is more danger Of
a civil war at the South from n denial of this
right, as connected with State sovereignty, than
from any other cause at present known. Some
politicians seem TO hope to preserve the Union
by assuring the South that they cannot help
themseves-that there is no remedy for any
evils inflicted upon them by other sections; that
they are tenants by the courtesy" rs 1t were
in every thing pertaining to life, liberty and
rroperty--that is, all depends on the kind feel
ings, liberal views, and amiable sensibiIites OF
Northern politicians and families. But this is
not the way TO preserve the Union. Let our
Congress and the free States learn, that when
they pass an insult and infct wrong, it is done
to indignant sovereig' ties,-not dependant com
munities, bound to obey and to suffer : in al
cases whatsoever,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY Dec Al 1850

Mr.. PEASLEE introduced bill providing for
the settlement and payment OF the claims of New
Hampshire, for services of her militia and for dis
burse ments for military purposes during the late
war with Great Britain. Referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs
Mr. ROBINSON from the. select committee,
appointed to enquire and report upon a plan to ia
cilitate the execution of the bounty Ian law ask
ed leave to report Objected to-
Mr.. HAMMOND rising to privileged uues-
ton, made report from the Committee on En-
craving, against engraving views of scenes in
Oregon, and plans ofbuidings for the naval school,
He also reported resolutions, authorizing con-
tracts for engraving maps of accompanying the
report ofthe Commissioners Of the General Land
Offce--a map of the route of General Patterson's
division in Mexico-a plan of the grounds of the
naval school at Annapolis-iwo maps accompany
ing the report of the Secretary of War, and TWEEN
ty seven accompanying the report of the Superin-
tendent of the Coast Survey
The resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. FULLER, rising to privileged question,
introduced n resolution, providing for the printing
and binding of the Presidents message and ac-
comparing documents in two parts.
After debate between Messrs. STRONG, Fur
LER, WENTWORTH, JONES, w. j. Brown and
FOWLER,
Mr.. G. w. JONES proposed to amend the res
olution, so that the Presidents message and
accompanying documents for the present session
be printed in one volume. Carried
Mr.. G. w. JONES moved a reconsideration of
the vote, asd that the motion for reconsideration
be laid on the table Carried
Mr. BENNETT gave notice, under the rule, of
his intention to introduce bill, establishing an
agricultural bureau.
Mr.. POTTER moved to go into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union. Carried
Mr.. STRONG, the Chairman, said the busi-
before the committee was the bill for the re-
duction Of hostages.
Mr. POTTER stated that he Ind NOT preseed
this subject during the holidays, but gave notice
that he should call for a vote upon the various
propositions before the committee on Monday
next He stated this much TO enable members
to speak upon the subject. Many of the friends
Of the measure were now absent, but he antici-
pated full House on Monday. He was deter
mined the measure should not be lost this year as
it was last, by the precedence given the general
appropriation bill
Mr.. HEBARD recapiuated the views ex-
pressed by him when the bill was last before the
committee.
After prolonged debate between Messrs. CHANp-
LER, WENTWORTH, FOWLER, and OrIs, Mr.. Rom
rNsoN moved that the committee rise. Carried
The Chairman reported that the committee bad
had under consideration the bill providing for
reduction Of the rates Of postage, and had come to
no conclusion thereon.
MIR. YOUNG had leave to withdraw certain
papers from the files Of the House.
Several votes were subsequently, taken upon
motions for adjournment, and finally it wns voted
to adjourn over to Friday. Amer this, the House
adjourned
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01

.1Sy~ We would invite attention to the the
atricll notice in another column.
We have not had the pleasure of witnessing
the performances of Miss FANNY WALLAcK, the
lady whose benefit is announced for Friday even
ing-but learn that she is young actress of
high promise
The fact of her being native of this city,
also gives her an additional claim to a full house,
even without the administrative genius of a
BARYUM to secure one.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01


gY- NEw YEAR's Day, from immem oral
time, has been made the loop on which to hang
many sage suggestions and reflections, relative
to the fugacions propensiies Of old father Time,
the vanity of human hopes and wishes, and
many other ddaetic dispositions, supposed to
be suitable to the occasion. Believing, however,
that such reflections must suggest themselves
to every mind, without prompter, and that sea
sons of jubilee do not demand lay sermons, we
shall content ourselves with the expression Of
the wish of A Happy New Year, to each and
all of our friends and readers
Though the face of nature be tucked in under
snow coverlet, kind greetings, good cheer, and
smiling faces, can shed sunshine within doors
sufficient to thaw all hearts, and keep all wintry
feelings outside.
One of the pleasant penalties of past and fu-
ture enjoyment has to be paid to-day, by those
who rejoice in multitude Of friends, or whose
visiting list is large-but we would cheer these
"victins of society" with the consoling rehec-
ton, that, like Christmas, New Years comes but
once a year-and this annual tribute the inhexi-
Die law of " society" imperiously demands, on
pain of Z" forfeiture and Imprisonment" beyond
the pale of parties.
Wrapping the old year in his snowy shroud
and burying with him the memory Of past strug-
giles, sorrows, and sins, let each "go forward 10
meet the Future, without fear, ard with manly
heart"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01
B Y L f. l. f. G. X A p II.
[Telegrnnhed for the Southern Press.
New YoRK, December 81

New loRK, December 81, 1850.
Cotton firm to day, three thousand bales sold
Fair uplands thirteen and three-fourths Orleans
fourteen and three-iourths. Late advces from
Nicaragua announces declaration of war between
Nicaragua and Costarica.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01
TIIEATRE-A CARD.

MISS FANNY wALLACK respectfully informs
mi her friends and the public generally, that her
FAREwEIL BENEFIT and positively last appearance
but one this her native city, (previOus TO her dopar
ture for LoHpo will take place on Friday Event e,
January 2, 1881, on which occasion will he pre-
seued Oliver Godsnithis Comedy, entitled, SHE
SrooPs TO CuNaulR, Or THE MisrAs sor NIGHT,
also Sir T.. Lytton Bulwer's Play Of the LADY or
LYONS, Miss w. appearing as Pauline, and Miss
Uardcastle Box Book now open. st.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01
Smithsonian Lectures.

DR.. JOHN LUDLOW, Provost Of the Unver-
sity Of Pennsylvania, will deliver course of two
lectures on the evenings of Tuesday, 3lst inst,
and Thursday, January end, 1851. Subjects,
'Inducton" and Association. Lecture TO com
mence at u o'clock, P, NJ.
Dec. 30dit
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01

The Free. sellers in Congress have held FIRE
quent consultations during the past week, rcla-
tive to n repeal Of the Fugitive slave law
Charles Allen the Free-sol representative from
the fifth district of Massachusetts, will endeavor
to introduce a bill for such a purpose.-N y
Ere Post
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01

.9y- In order to afford the hands engaged in
this office an opportunity to keep New Year as a
day of rest, no paper will be issued tomorrow
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01

EOUR single gentlemen, and gentleman and
his rife, or sir single gentlemen, can be accom-
mode,ed with boarding on moderate terms, in a
small private family, by applying on Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite The United States Hotel
dec 81
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01

.Y-We find the following warning iu the
N. Y. Day Book:
LADIES, BEWARE OF GUs CoTToN.-The buy
ers of cotton petticoats are cautioned against
purchasing these articles. One worn by a lady
crossing Broome street, on "Wednesday last
blew nm
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01


Assembly calls the attention of the government to
the present legislation Of the United Suites rela-
tive TO negroes and men of color in general, and
passes to the order Of the day. "-(Laughter.)
M. Ronirp-DEsFossEs, the minister ofMarine,
said that the Legislation referred to by M SchGl-
cher was certainly one marked by cruelty, and
contrary to the interests OF France, but still the
matter belonged to internal policy, and the French
government had right to examine whether che
United States were ri ht or wrong IN preventing
facts taking place which they considered calcu-
lated to assist the abolitionist propagandism. He
might add that the American laws alluded to were
applied 10 the interior of the country itself, and
that negroes from the Northern States could not
pass into those of the South. The communica-
ton between French colonies in the Antilles and
the United States almost null, IN consequence
of the laws in question, end il was Incontestable
that the injury done to French commerce was
considerable. He could assure the honorable
gentleman who had just spoken, and the Assem-
bly, that, as to the persons of color IN The French
fleet, the French government ,cere fully determined 10
hare them treated rih respect in every part Of The
giobs (Hear, hear.)
General De Lsu,rrg, the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, wished to add word to what had just
been said by his honorable colleague. As M.
Schnlcher had Justly observed the position of
France was now changed, and in consequence OF
the abolition Of slavery in her colonies, she could
make representations TO the Government Of the
United States with better grace than previously.
The French government had done all II could
with the Federal Congress, to surmount the i'll eff
fects of the laws complained of, and which were,
in fact. nothing less than barbsrous and savage
Both England and France had been unremitt ng
in their efforts for that purpose. but hitherto with
out effect. He could however, declare, that they
would not cease their exertions to lead to the abb
rogation Of enactments contrary TO every law or
nations. Hear, beer.)
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12

~ l IN ssS H.. Mkssss
Mss @stas T.na; lhare s. n Bona nsis snd
py n holngsvorth. Beanmorsi. Clarksvls, Tenn;
Living ton, n Johnson. ny Mas brown, ste!soa,
FIX and lady. Moole; i 7 CaamyaTs. 1 Frost.
Ciotsid Saishsz Lane. Braasy f sass uo,h
GaiSssyle AZ VIM Neville Green county Ala; VIM
GFFs cs assG as. sS
e,deen Miss; Thos Tee. Manchesler Eng; NJ sayIe,
II paasap, N G PeSn. 4 Tweed. G Il Penn, niss
natl VIM . King, st Augustine. IA; Milton McKnshI.
Ms Gsmap aud child. La; Thos FsnneI o. Kobt i
eony, y; 81 BAN bridge. : A; mr. BanOfige aud
Springs, Ark j, Houston. Miss; d A Wstenon. La; W
nn oGs TslS HG's ..oa,Oa MSo Ms
IA; M Phelps, Geo Glackmage, New York; Thos JACK
Jas fhaup and lady. NJ Shepherd aud lady Texas; 1
spicer id Haaston. Malsaaii. Mlss John sksltain
D Clark Tho. Wilkins. La; r 5 Douglas n Il. ''"A'A
n ARsoADEiW W Marshall. Judge Demass. Col A
10 Crow Relmend. Va: Oroiss, No; GI Sossier
sGs,isI parish; j. II Pa9n PlAe',s Tenn Goodnsh
john Saio.d. Parrish. Ts1ss Jsss Mhs .s fhsns;
t5u .u' APstia. Texas; b smith. Ihbodeaux Z a
trump. Columbus. iass; W French, Miss; VI ii Smith.
ut.on, NJ sanford. Providence, La Or Peagarden Mis-
s,s,iopl i, Gy M.,gan Lake Providence; Gib6ss
Wan Baph, BREMEN snow Eas sm Rao IdsT Tany
Cap .es. = PS.I. 9iG Dunbar. ny 4 CsapbsI.
hafSsy, fWRs; biaMhie,a MIS-; Jas Mibu,9 rank
Natchez NJ Patton, NO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12

HAIR Blanched by Sudden Fear.-A young man
twenty three years old came from the mines to San
Francisco, with the intention OF soon leaving ,hs
latter place for home. On the evening of his ar
rival he, with his companions, visited The gambling
saloons. After watching for time the varisd for.
tunes OF table, supposed to be undergoing the
process Of ,appng," from the continued success
OF those betting against the bank, the excitement
overthrow his better judgment, and he threw upon
the "seven spot" Of new deal, bag which he
SAID Contained $llOO-his all, the result of two
years privation aad hard MISUNDERSTANDING. with
q voice trembling from intense excitement, F" my
nome or the mines!" As the dealer slowly re-
sumsd the drawing of his cards-wish his coun.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12

Yankee Ice in Egypt The bark STEAMBOAT,
which sailed from Boston on the I'd August last,
arrived at Alexandria, Egypt, October lst, with
cargo of Massachusetts ice-sad to be The first
ever brought to that port from any part of the
world. "All Alexandria and the region round
about" says the captain of the Stambou, " focked
on board and around her. to the frozen water
The Pacha, the High Admiral, and ali The dislin.
guished officers of the Government, visited the
Dark and inspected her cargo; and after these,
people OF all degrees. She was literally crowded
while block OF ice renamed IN her. The entire
cargo was purchased by the Government. IN Y.
Times.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12
A New Collection Of Sacred R1u.1c.

/
'HE undersigned respectfully informs the pub.
seiectn4 some 81 me cho'cest portions from the ~
local works OF Hayden, Mozart, Guck, Pergo-
iish words. ~ ~ S" Lbs
10 this undertaking. the leading design has been to offer Ia
ne ioVes Oh music co lection containing pieces opy
~ nave never before been published this couatry which,
whe supplies want most felt in church coirs (paeIy
copous selection Of SGT PlRcss only, viii be eouais
acceptable 10 the pari0r And II may L.
u throughout the whole
part which can be played Independently from the VOCAL
paIt which viii be found study to Plaujsts
ne WofK Is now complete, and contains i7J pages
Inenung 10 puoilsh 1t W sobscrip0 the 1egnea In
yss the oyer ot Sacred examine The worS n Nj
dsWlts Music store, ~ Camp
Inc PROPOSED SAChEU CONCERT, for the pratiiea
on Oh subscr befs, VIII be given TUESDAY Evening
Nosempef 70, at the Lyceum Hail. under the direction 81
services ~ '
The subscription % per including two tickets Of
Eaeh concert ticket TO be accompanied By card tn he
feaiued ~ the holuer pn day after the Concert
oy returning the cads al Mr. Hewilts stue. from To
HI and 70 r theif name viii he snisssd in hook
s desirable ior two reasons: hrstas possible thai
psed the holder exposed 70 lose The and secondly
~ the wo.k WI owe its publication beraity Of sub
will be appended to il. ~ -
Subscriptions received and tickets TO BE- had At Mr..
hewtts Music store, ~ Camp street, and at Mr. etees
book store, 60 Camp street. -
purchaser OF ticket at 81 admits the bssrar n, ,hs
Concert and entities him copy Of the work by paynx
Tor delivery. - 'se1S
s ahs Programme VIZ be published il the Of this
"eeA- lnlol TuEO. LAhACHE,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12
List of Vessels I'm Port Not Cleared.

the First municipality designated the
table W mi) me Mos commsncs at the Railroad aud up..
In the second the Nos
Ing No. being Fat1oat The Third n The Grs,
hs R.iiTosd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12
BkLOw-CoMIN0 UP.
Ship Memphis, Bunker, from NewYork,


Per Steamship Louisiana, from GalvestonMr srevy and
10y, Mr Steward and lady, Mrs letter snd chden Mrs
rs Eenner and son. Mrs hamilton and child Miss Criess,
Gs aw.y re af Ewas G Bf
s%,lh s,mmGS; Fut s.edsvap C,rf idslellera
Tel, Lane Husd. Merritt, Parrish. Mast seram, Hol
man. HARPER Thompson. Foster. Wh,cks. Webb Bailey.
Johnson. Hill Robinson. shegog, Andrews Ewing La e,
Freeman; Neville, Coyn. RGgey. Abby, Bradley Bailey,
Por ship John TOole. from Dublin-S79 in stserage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12

arrived hon Euope being Seventh Daughter
- ue upsy Amhy oess leave adies And -srts
men 81 hat .ne des IN the ct,
anu an those wishing her services Will al her rs,ns
on cusomhouse street. Nc. S. Royal and souhs s
where she VIII be happy inform the Pressnr and ~
Future Ladies' and gentlemen wishing the
ma surround shs hkev,e their psospee, do vrI v
Consultation So ceuts 100 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12

New and Important-Th H. Borden, of
Galveston, has placed in the Mechanics Institute,
tor exhibition, steam guage for Capt. E. II. Stur-
geon's nsw boat the Eclipse. This guage acts on
entirely different principles from the one which
Mr.. B. has 80 successfully introduced on our
Western and Southwestern steamboats,. In the
common guage compression of air resists the pres
surs OF steam /; in the new guage, the specific gra.
witty OF mercury alone is made 10 operate, showing
the amount of steam carried to the square inch, on
a scale ofequal dlminutions, and with tube open
to The atmosphere, which forms safety guard, the
mercury being blown out, if steam gets too high
cincinnati Commercial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12
DR.. BANNlNG'S
BODY BRACE
PATENT LAeE,

OF THE FOLLOWING DISEASES, VIE:
Wsaknsss 81 the nrsa. Bshachitis sAsru~ r. nuuuek
pn me Chsst. Wseknsss and BE dpx q a. lIRg1
1nsja The Bsek SPINAL hscsiols RsiiSs q .lss
ss TssSs sssSs Ds. =
asns, :, s.d The bad ss.ps i.sid..l e Ch
Qua Colc, Sen rssssssd fkIseis Ilanl Cd q ess
Soata. 4 A. 4, ql.ass - 81. ClAlhss INV Q
s II ssAf2&f F. go ~ "a = s'''' q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12

TOtaceO--We noticed two sales, one of 81 hhds A. at
6A, aud another Of 6s hhds including A. at g. and 60 Re-
fused at &c.
sugar and MOiasses- Sugar was about Le lower
again, with saes of 20 hhds. Fair fully fair quote
.Moasses also deolnel some 600 TO 100 bbs being
sold at a4fG2 Sc, prices closing at 241ac for prime
FiOur-A fair demand prevailed and 1900 bbs were d,
posed Of including 200 Ohio at % 4O 100 St. Louis ut
% 65 800 bbs in lots $S 75 900 do Fancy at % $50
W o7h $50 extra ST. Louis at 81 90 and 300 Fine at
% Is v bbl.
GratnCom continued scarce with sales of barely 1900
sacks OF which 30 mixed at 49, 600 yellow 49, and $50
selected at steady and lot of go sacks ST.
Louis taken at &c., Bran has advanced and 100 sacks
brought 600 y Hobs, from the Levee.
Provisions-Pork dull at irregular rates. with sales
oil loo b6s Mess inspection guaranteed at GA 7 and
bbs branded at ga 80 " bbl.A lot of lOObbls B. Beet
TODD sold at $5 bbl. Prime Bacon Sides held at 1O
WA but one lot Of 20 casks ordinary sold at about
Lard heavy and the only ses were s. ie,ces primo
at 30. and A bbs and tisces No. l. from tho Leyss
7ho n.
salt-A cargo sale of 1891 sacks Liverpool on private
terms.
COfee-Market firm; sales 800 bags Rio at g. $50 at
and so bags at sc also, by auction 1850 bags damaged
at 6h16%c
Whisky-15O bbls sold in lots (ncudns 70 Ross Rxtra)
at SOc v gallon.
Freishts-No new engagement reported.
kxchanges-The demand continues good;
osrhns .1076l09
francs 5.23h
New York sxtyday Bills ....,...,.....2sO3% y Of diso
Ssn' Checks on Hewfork .......... hk0l p ct. disc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS


NNA'toSsHvSo oV N-isoHeifTDr S'Io W.--inTin.e 81.
Wednssday Morning. November Il. 1851 I
Cleared Yestsrdsy.
Chip Ghss ChalOnsr. Thompscn. Liverpool, Ginsy Love.
81: $ss ,isas ':ss sfe;' wii aSss
sSh, s p;,sS., rery, Psnsareis: Mater
S Randall n.1 bpsnc:sss Grand ., hc.sy
schr Alphonsinn. Bernard. Sabine City. W Dewey
Arrived.
s''i%siD s Minsd Scot CSui.s from New York Cd
steamhip Losiss.., FOsbs. from Gavssos 9Th inst. to
Ship hsSi S%s, s s.ap %s IS day. .u B..
Ship S.sS.a. mb.u Coz. is day. from Boston, to MAJ.
Ship Genoa. Kelly. Is days from PhlsdsIph. to NADER.
Ship Brandy Msryma.. days from Baltimore, in
s.; ballast .a TO- Ashb,idge aco-Sd nv. "'
snip fI,zabe'h Bliss, "A days from NewYosk. master
BIZ ship John Tooe. Hughes. 50 days from Dubn, to John
Bark Horace Alley So days from Bordeaux to l. II Gale.
Bark Gen sss; H:sst days from Philadelphia. to
mex scnr Joven Manuleta sabatis odays from Tobasco
sehf Nsb ssks Washington. day. from M...eod. 10
California, Bioot sssi 1lo a1T Paa" s%Ra''
Guba. OTIS, from Bayou sarai
sshfs s% ia% wSi; YIN Landing
Mary Foley. Darerss. from Donadsonvills.
IT boswell. Csthcsrt. from the Baize.
Towboat Defance Hamburg. from the Pass-tewed down
ts.1brousht up ships Elizabeth. Brandywins and Jss
Towboss American Steele. from tn. p..e,-,ow.d
don and on The 9th nst ships Rebscs and Hss
.asan.s ,cn, Robs spsdtsn-br0nsht ships Genoa
WIN Wit and bark Horace. ''tn' W snip
lBy Telegraphic Dispatch1
BkLow-CoMINs UP.
Ship Memphis, Bunker, from NewYotk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12

RESPECTFULLY niorms Laden and eeptlsrn.n .. NJ.
a she has usI arrived from Euops may be
On me Present, Past and Future events. $3.50
~ Observation-Disclosures 81 Ladies' Soc navv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Wednesday Morning, November IL, 1851.
CottOn-Buye again forward with spirit yesterday
aud the sales to 1000 bales taken mostly for Europe
Prices are very finn and iuly high before The last Eu
ropean steamers news.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-12
City Intelligence.

SECOND MUNICIPALITY CoUNcIL.-This body met last
evening session. sixteen members present. and AL
dsrman Shields in the char.
Upon reading the minutes, Mr.. - asked to correct
the record by substituting the Kegan io Beigsn
the ist of waiehmen elected last meeting he Mr.
having incorrectly written the latter name After some de-
bate the Chairman pronounced the motion of order
The following is the Trsasurer's Report:
Balance on hand ar last renor HIsOt