davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
We learn that an effort is bein

We learn that an effort i being
made in Fay ettes lie, for tile pur-
pose Of Establishing a college in
that place. James Nj. Davidson,
Esd, was TO deliver an address be-
fore the citizens ofFayee.teFille oh
that subject on the 18th inst. II
they will establish q good institu-
tion there, and elect JAS. III. Da-
wilson President, and supply THE
otherP rofessorships with men as
competent, it will DE great adj
vantage to Lincoln a nd surround
inc courlties.-Slel5yriHe ESposifof
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

SPECIFIC AND ApvALoREM DUTIEs The
average yearly impor of sherry wine under
the tariff of specific duties, passed in 1912
was 1900 gallons, al an average value ol
81 524 per Gallon. The average import
under the advaIerem duties of 1876 is l6O,-
2S5 gallons, al an average value OF &c cents
pergallon. notwithstanding the great Ieduc
lion per galIon. the amonnf imported is SO
much greater that the revenues from the ar
ticIe are some three times greater under the
advalofem duties than they were under spe-
cific
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

N1nscLEs7 OF THE TELEG& kpH The
New Orlcaas Picsyune says: The news
from Europe, brought BY the Atlattic on the
9th, left New Yofs al l2 o'c!ocH, was re-
ccived here In NewEOile ans, by the Southern
i;ne at half past / i beaFing ume rSsh .lpsi
thirty minr;es was published III III Evening
Picafune of#tbat day. s4d the report q III
effects on The COTTON marker semi bjck 10 New
Y ok heforeFoiic ball Of The MERCHANTS o.
New York had gone 10 dinner. F.bemph,'
Epoitiyer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

New 1Iovk ~ Pfpsrror.-In
all -probab ility, quite / respectable
town in point Of sizf will spring
ZIP suddenly where tle Mulberry
and Lyncllburg TurI npike inter
sects the Nashville and Chatta>
hooga Rail Road. TUI.L AHoMA
Pllas been given as a anne TO TIA
Point.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

gGP 1t has been suggested chat
the Democracy OF Tennessee send
ZIP delegates 70 DemRcrat State
Convention ID meet in Nashville on
the 25th of February beEt, for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate
for Governor, &C.. What say the
Democracy Of Lincoln to appoint-
ihg delegates to said Convention,
OBJ the first Monday IN February
next?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Items Of News.

The Cholera il committing EAR
full ravages at San Francisco, =
We have examined carefully, the
list of deaths from this and other
causes, and find no Tennessaans
amongthe numb r. The ,epidem-
ic is Likewise prevailing at Sa FRA
mento city. Strange to say, it first
made its appear nce on board a
Schooner, on its way dorm the riv-
er from Sacramf into city. ltfap-
pears to be grehtly upon the in
crease. /8
4 We learn that Mr.. A. O. III,
P. Sehorn, of Nashville, who
had his jewd Try establishment
robbed last Au gust he received
his celebrated diamond watch, val
ued at'S5OO. 1t we S sent to him
from Cincinnati, acc ompanied BY
mote stating thatifrom its notorie-
ty, it could not be disposed Of, but
the residue of his properly has been
dispose of, and was forever out
Of his reach.
1 1t may not be generally known
that Spanish and other silver coins
which have been and are still ih cir
culation, have been reduced ito a
specific value, by a lhte act Of Con-
gress, which took effect on the
lst instant. BY this act, Spanish
quarters are reduced to twenty
cents, and other coins are reduced
in the sameIproportlon.
The Cholera is prevailing in
New Orleans, and on some OF the
boats on the Ohio and Mississippi
We have heard of no cases in the
Cumberland Whig, IN.
The new legislature of CaliGor.
MIA is divided, politically, as fol-
lows; Senate, 9 democrats, Il
wings, I independent, and 3 doubt
full Col. Fremont, we presume
will be reelected to the y. 81 Sen
} ate.
Francis Buckler, of Centreville
Miss, was murdered on the night
of the 2Bd ult., by a man nameo
Campbell, who was partaklng o
his hospitality alt the time. Camp
bell robbed Bqckner of 81, 300
and then set fir to the house but
the fire was disc oyered in time to
save the buildin and tic old mans
body. The murderer was an ested
at Point Cou pee, and ack howl
edged that he killed his victim toI
his money.
The following figures show the
amount of coinage aft the New Or
leans Branch Mint, during the
month Of November, 1850:
/ Gold -. $1,000. Il. S5D5.UUU
e,.l. Ihf 600
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Total -. -. ,.......-.S 751. G

/ S@Olts AIiiACiNA 'CNCt1 - H1A y VI
the army is published in the Intel
ligencer. He recommends the or.
ganization of two additional regi
ments of horse dragons or Mount
ed rif1emen, and an increase of In.
fantry, He deems this increas Sc in.
dispensable for the protectid n o.
the frontiers.
Fifteen thousand pianos were
manufact ured last year in New
York city, alone
The cholera has made its APP
pearance on several plantation III
St. Mary's parish, La.
Mr.. Mason has been reelected
Senator from Virginia by d major
ity of seventy-all the democrats
and II wings voting for him.
The Rushville la Republican
estimates the amount paid to the
farmers ofRush, since the opeplne
of the Shelbyville and Rush vile
road, at sixty thousand dollarsj for
the two items Of wheat and corn.
The corn of the farmer in Rush
county is now yielding him Bl5
per acre. delivered at the depot in
Nashville.
A cotton planter on Cedar Lake,
Texas, says there is a good deal Of
cotton in his fields which he can.
not reach with a three foot cane
On the top of a horse.
Under a system of "white slave.
ry in London,'' dress maker oc-
cupies a palace, employs in it fifty
young women, keeps them at W rh
during fifteen or twenty hours O
each day, crowds a dozen into one
sleeping room, and the whole into
one working apartment, feeds then
well or Ill at her discretion, pays
them totally insufficient for any
future provision, and makes! a
fortune in q few years from the
profits of their labor. +
We find in the census returns OF
Arkansas the following interesting
items. The whole number OF affes
of land in cultivation, in cotton IS
-l39, 299 acres; in grain, 43o, Sp4
acres. Bales of cotton raised
| 1912; bushels Of corn S,27S, 63l;
oats / ,229,sol; wheat 2S9,536.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

A MoDERN TELL.-tl'he MereYilh Bridge
IN H. Gazette is responsible for lhe follow
ing story: MIR. Nathaniel Whltteib OF Lake
Village, the celebrated "sharp shooter
made Two ''capitai Shots" a few d ays since
with Ills "Kentucky Rife" near the PROV
ince Road Meeting House in GllFnIantowp.-
The 6rsl mark was the bowl of a clay pipe
held by tbe stem Of the same IN gentle
mans duth, " n Icb was hi by tie ball and
quickly despatched at a distance u so yards.
The second shpt, the me disiaT1 &c. as a
an apple, laid npon The head of gentleman
which was as readily dispatched This j:
10 fc1inn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

SHOOTING MArcH ExrRAo RDiNkRr, The
following account OF a shooting match in
That vicinity is from the Charleston Mercury
An extraordinary match of boiilR mashing
took place a, Mount Pleasant on the 23linst
Mr.. King backing himself 70 brfak ninety
FIVE wine bottles CHE hard Sherry or Madeira
bottle) out Of leo thrown up, and ito be fairly
broken in the air. Considerable speculation
took place, and many heavy bets were pend
ing on the affair; the odds were against his
doing it. and fifty TO ten against his hitting
all, and seventy five TO ten againA breaking
ninety eight which was taken by Ihimself.-
After smashing one as trial, hhe match
commenced; the first FIVE double lhos were
loaded and fred by MIR. KING in len min
utes, and ten bqt,les broken in hundreds OF
pieces. He broke up to the sixti hih bottle.
which was hii bat not brohens fro4n the sixth
eth 10 the one hundredth all were| broken
Mr. King loaded himself, washsc out his
gun three times, and bit including the by
shot, one hundred and one bottlesj broke one
hundred in one hundred and one Shots
Time-two hours and eight minulss,'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

A correspondent Of the New York Journal
Iof Commerce, writing from Bratlleborouai,
Vermont. thus explains the CIRCUMSTANCES
under which the bill above alluded 10 was
passed by The Legislature Of Vermont
+ SIT Care uron The people ike ,hlnJe Ter
slap, and many Of cur Senators and Repre-
senlatves we're entirely Ignorant Of lis exisi-
ence until theg saw IT in The news prints;
and alldeclare that it never could. hayeIPasssd
ha! it been before full House. The facts
are these; On Tuesday % fore the adj9ur B.
meri, alI HE 1andsi i.npofl amt bills weIe
passed, Ieaving a Il minot bills to pas Tie
Senate On Wednesday, NOR i ins and III In 10
adjourn, sine de Ca III fsday evening" a
large number Of lhf member (iucluaing konie
Of the most inf deiEtial and 4 onseryanve) took
their department. he carssd On Wednd sday
morning, in the Senate, Mt. Currier, from
Windsor county, a free soil Wing, introduced
a string Of patriotic resoutio ns, together with
this law, which was passed lmmediately, and
Sent down 10 the House, which, like all
Houses al the closing hour o the session, with
members in srea hurry TO take he ca Is for
their homes, is NOR like a bear garden than
deiibelaiiye bqdy- So lh bill was passed
and the House adjourned.
It was rap set by fe " dis organizers,
and sprupg al lhe last session The people
have been caught, bui you may depfd ID upon,
il.'hat.it will remain but ORe year plot upon
Iour isladtes. More han ihreefourlhs IF The
people otyernioni, when fully informed d
The fdcls, will reI'udiale this law. and all
m4s' defesi 'hf sglias 'rick by which i
was con surIlIlated
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

sr-Js We are~en abled TO ]aie, through the
pq hteness of o. Nv. Higgins, one Of ihe
Deputy .MarshaIs 10 obtain The census OF this
county, that The number bf inhabitants in
l.. hcoIn county is ascerianelg 10 be 20 800
Whites. :. 1880
Blacks, -: ..-.r. \ 49,. $3.50
Npmber Of Farms. - W. 2.0co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Modification in Vermont.

The act OF Congress passed the last session
and known as the fugitive slave law, by IT'S
sixth session authorizes the Judge or commits
sloner befvre whom theEtuguve when arrest
! edsiel broughIto determine the case in sum
mary manner, and also provides that''scertf-
! lcaies in this anu The fist section mentioned
snail be conclusive Of the right OF the person
or persons in whose favor granted to remove
such fugitive to The State or Territory from
whichihe escaped, and shall prevent all mo-
lestaiion CT such person or persons, by any.
process issued by any court, judge, magistrate
or any ether person whomsoeyer."
The Legislature of yerm pni, at its late
session, passed an act giving those "inhab
iants' OF that Stale arrested as fugitive slaves
the benefit Of thu abeas corpus, and of every
possible legal defence. The act gives the
circuit judges, as well as the judges of the
Supreme court of that stale the power of is
suing this writ. and makes j.; the duty OF the
States attorney, in the several counties, to-
apply 10 any Judge, in case the arrest of
OF any inhabilanl as fugitive slave occurs;
when the judge applied 10 shall issue the
VIZ, 'N'"'.'"yiV " iic GOuIt, WnSH III session
or to any judge OF either courl during vaca-
lion. ] under this writ, issued during the
vacation BY any Judge, the person arrested as
fugitive be bot discharged, he is entitled 10
an appeal 10 the next term of The county
court. The court 10 which an appeal is
made, or 10 which the writ was Originally
made 11eturnatle, is directed, upon the appli
cation either party interested, TO allow q
trial b. jury Of all the facts al issue betwee
the parties.
This act oil the Vermont Legislature, is in
direct coniilct with the late law Of Congress.
and is INTENDED evidently as notification OF
that law. Ii declared valid by the courts of
mat State and carried into effect, it will sub
FJect every Judge and every officer that enftf
fces 1t TO the penalties provided by the act of
Congress, Y frmoni should hereafter be
classeo with Souih Csrona. and be known
and stigmstzel as one of The null,6ca,,on
states OF the Union. NuLLIFIERs !! Howldo
The clilzens Of Vermont. the claw a5idiaE
New Eng ianlers like the ;ine?-Louisr5lte
Journal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

By ahs arrival 4 ~ sssassiip Louisiana. ~
have Calvsssaq daess ~ ~ ~ October 10, and
dasss 70 ID fon cskss sections Of The coun-
| w.. We givsa synopsh Of ths nswss
Tssss Rsi1Vse1s. -The Harrhbud Railroad
CeopAny have alueedy gsadsd about i've miles Of
4ek rod, and ~ etsadily prosecuting The work.
beY intend % complele the gTading Of ths rpad 70
ennosds Point o. ths Dsasos, t6s winlsr, and
Bexar ars preparing . eunasncs opsaatIous q Is
san Antonio and Me1tuan Gulf Railroad. 40.
coFding % the charter ~ benpony should - Or
nnissd and Tie wosk eslssnced uhsn eosh Sub
scsiptiena e y ssnos q leoO eoe y. tsosiv.d.
. Asco.S'of . y ts1ss - ~ sssss,igso r sss
b ihs ConnG1isasss IA Olo0,eG6 d iaads.
Raagss Di6sAdSl. = On ths "a uls, Captain
John 8. Fosd's company Of Ranssss M nus,sssd
out Of service q Laredo. BY Lisat TURNKEY, Ii
Infantry. U. 8. A., pusuuans TO osders from had.
qaasisn. This measure h much csnsuvsd BY the
peopls.
NsS,v z1jsvss Asrssse1.-Two msn, named
Mesier and Everett were arrested On the 21st ult,
fcr stealing Two negro bsys sons time since from
Gen. Gordon, in Wharton county.
Cason GSms Bxrxss- We learn from the Hous-
sen Telegraph that The cotton gin Il Colonel A.
income, near Wharton, wss destroyed By ! 6re
few days ago, with 80 bales Il oesioa. The Ore
originated from Tie brush-Whee|, which wss 70.
volving too rapidly. The cottsn gin Of d.. Var
ney, was destroyed BY Ere recently, and about 50
bales Of cotton were consumed with the building.
Convi* Ska.-A convict naned s. 8. Tory,
who vas ssntsncsd 70 the Penitsntasy, Hunts
Vile, Tens, for tcn ysars, VS. shot ON de 18th
uls. BY guard, While Attempting q wrench : Gun
from tho hands Of another guard He disd in . 1sw
hours. Eight moro eonyicts were looked for daily
from Brownsville.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

, now o1Ien WHOLESALE
MONS pauona ut very Iedncod
'ast Of ths followings viz
Rich plaid Raw Eilks;
EngliAh, EFsnah and Amesi.
cAn Cslt1bss ; :
A complete assogtment. a
Eag,ns German and Fllnoh
HOe1eSy 8 az
Superior white sad cold eilk
Hos and Half hooo
GLOVES AND 0ifT6.
Back. ChaUqis. KID. Cssi.
msso. Silk, filosalii "a m.
IT, q every dssenptia
LACE GOODS.
A las1e and elegant na1ostust
Of velonoioanes. Enxlioh
French and German Issors.
and do. EmheuideRiec
Superior SIS and ia Linz
Shsstingl n
IDema.k Tsble Llnsns I'D
NepkiDs new end splandid
Ia III a.d c~u.n liz, !.
and Lawns /;
Linen Cambria Hdb q. plain
fEmbroidsrsd and co|osssi ~
desed Curtain Stuff embr'd
A1co and Muslin. Sill ~
PLANTATION lfIfI; n ;d Is
heavy ksnsya, LoWsls, La,
nsys. jeans Dsnims, 6tupeI
and CottOnades:
super French Bed Blsuk~ts
Heavy GrainsR PIanlaiioa n
!specialiy cali ths attention q
: Of GOOD for thsif ~. Il 4
have bssn sslseta1 with -
Of long sxpssisaos h thss psr
MI|I ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

Csnvsetson and SsnssSos Of Isesndiariss.-
John Robinson, Patrick Boyle and James Lawless,
have been tried and convicted in Providence Of
setting fire 70 buildings, and sentenced, Robinson
and Boyle to eight years, and Lawless to three
years, in the State Prison.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

peesees iro9 New xosks Boz
6kIi '5 GODS 9iis - S. sssiss:s !
and d. reqhe r.! styles which |
AND RETAIL to his nun
pflcss. The stock consists in
eupef Druch6 Antoine Silka
CoIoeed AEmuse 6ilks :
Striped Taieta Silks
High col. plaia Ponlt de- Sole
Extra rich and sm6r'c a.:
Chanseable and UhsnA DO;
EmbsQid'd Damask and uiaiu
Poult Dc 9ois;
Extra rich qhangeahls anl
Snall plai1 high ooiossd a..
for miasss;
Aasooliles cnd 1iossneess o.
.e,vvcry sn,1e ing o9lo!;
W1M elo oo'osoo Sauna;
a NV ,ssy p.sSSee sIps1los hsavl
DiaGA mo goioro0 Wateso(
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

PwmcNs Aygwmsmts.- Punch asserts that after
all Britannia rules the waves" for in the recent
yacht races the American clipper ran osSoy from
the British feet!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

s.no'so. ~Ussnse e9ei'1ns nd UkyW1s
oonuaos ios mnhhfs uauass asae bloen a se1Sa1isa
We sdcpesd ding =. Hunt. Gs.. y - y
ses aads ~ hJss,etsa.
The 'onowns = ~ Tssssesrt Wsskb Aegets
HaIaics ! 4 H. ..u,..s :. .....-..... 49,
aass .........ss'.'s. .s..' ~ p
j. oMm
Nsos ~ ane tns. M1u0
Bal & n a =
A or .-.-,...- -. ,.~s.ssss -. ~ q 60.
Tnssu -~rsIs lsvsssSrsliss Is ,r,v I. - s.
Cd 4 - ~ se.ei,e n m rs..ssis ss.. ~;
sspos m esssiI IShsS,r - ~ -. s~i1
III Tre.u,er glsacethse - ~ svs,s n ~, h.
hi cfic, hsvtsr ,-.sis.i ,..-Es ~ =. sS ~
audited bin - IAN sesn ~ : ~ r. Iis ~
appsopsiatisss = nads, Ths 4 ~ Ansrs1 rsvsrli
asdisd inispnbs will - paid y - = M s. 4.
hand 70 psv tkan. He weuh hsvs teesahs ~ ~, q -
osu, befnre IL Csarsi IA - ~ A.. ~ !. - ~
oasion. with he ssuls ef having N .e,iI die = -.
proper laSronos. No psv M d 9o1taah~ Nv ~
paid They probably cannot = psid - o1ah e vnnt r
fund, Ofths ii hunlusd ~ Ay theslan1 dsas anaks
issd nlosi b. tax duse ~ ~ ysaa e1oooo u,sin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

10 ~. U1geoos ~ 1919 ooD - e11n1t
IL XI6sclo 1>dg, ~ q y - - SSkoi1 |
eA1dIuo = kLohs INA - e0glnaA Wnp1A =
40 I'D III, sevenaye51Ae 49, - dxeys
- esens y. . .s.t =
~ IahdlnGs, sskunarsl "a q - 80 q -
end fay esais. .3.
Io \ 3 Fissh, e ssndEi.1, 11Inlesd NuInnse
ont Tx books Ia TBeasn1eI's olRcs, ons hanAusd
To Randall HINT, of ccomtlions q ce!lec-
tiuns n sait =. Ccaneeei.l Wasss WcIh c..
pa1y, mo hsa1sed md shiRy-oae eollnn -
s'sesy III : ssss ! q. j. -. M, -. =
wssse - g 8 sslls. = s:ysey &c. go
paeas. 4 fsont q AIlsay - ~ della's.
| hos Ttis1Isy . sepsssslSss, III ~ f2IlsI1
1 and t3ens1 - seelnm - - -
10 - ~ - - -
n ~ - N J. Isss!i. 4 49, : -. Iraslss|
bel, nins dqllau. !.
To David bradys f. pepei!eg 49, - Il
Council Chenhess thirtBon doo1nm
10 W.. Hnpans, fbF loclQ - keys - 1epe4ss
To WI. Jones. Il. Isnoving casAs -. 49,
snses, 3 night, NO dcllazs 3
JSckson Asylun, ard ualnlsoaneS II pgiIslsss
In Parish Prison, f1e Quarlsr on6I1g 4oFc9Cf
- 1881. sizsy;.vsn dollan Al ~ es.sa
To Piano UsuEeas, toe jedgnenf, 60 -
interest u sun -. lu9.oigelX No. ~.
Ameroee Han.on. Y fitth Dss!ice CoesL 90
hundred and seizsy .th!ee dollars nnd twelve csnaa
10 kle1snt Channb.e A.cc,ancns ~ ~.
three gmses " fceaars t'elds N y9ly end nep-
49,, w: ~ 9o ~ - = A...
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

Memphis and NswOrlsans trade, in place Of the
Autocrat, il to be named Geo. Collier. The new
boat i to DO ready this month, and will run alter.
nate weeks with the Bulletin No. 2. louisville
Courier, 4th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CAlscRHr Ovylcn,
Wednesday Morning. Ootobss Vs. 10Gl. )
Cotton Buy~ sgain cams forward yesterday with
spirit and took 76co bales a 6rmsr prio than bsloss in
many Faoso. howsvss. fss ssllem. Ths bus.
Of the last thrss days comprises fully % 800 balm.
HRN QRllANa q aaiYIQA TInu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

LSel.-The Grand Jury 1t Newbury, Orange
county, N. Y, have found further ldictmens
against George Wilkes, editor, and John Cameron.
printer Of the NswYork Poli0 Gazette, for gross
and malicious lbsl. rejecting on the judicial con-
duct of Judge Barculo. Bench warrants have been
Issued for tho arrest Of the accused parties.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15


OAOAAANU :. NLOAn1NU !!
.Mf,.e1 .11a1,e,.oe = ~
81 s.xssin. ssrest. s
!, ..,,,,,. >, -: $500 :.;...; :. 49,. s-.. 49,
ciorama. .nsan..s o, nn., tho ssou..ns s.. no. i
- ,,.: :. ,.s: ,.. :,,. = ';.s,.
way. NsvYoss, ''- ''''- ''' '''--''''' - '''-''
nauu nm vuvu-u,, rn--s
which, for beauty Of style and superiority Of ood cannot he
'' r. .s. r. u. u: s y. ..,,
M FUR COAT IL ,ss PUN, sss o, IL.
oar frisnds to call and thsn. Our stock Of
GENTLEMEN,s RTRNrSurNn a00ns NJ
sos ssap. 1..ss :,, ..s: i "a. .s y. =. a.:
o,s. .iry ds..s. la. e''''' y ''pa''a having
Ireck and Dress Cea.ss
Do % Blue. Brown. nuissry "a t5rsso coh pto.r.
Do d BLACK, do DO olivs asd9oldse Brown
D. Do Black and Fancy coor.d Cloth waIaai rc.s:
F :sss ! e. G :s y "a siss Oil. c.A v. -.
s.s, asd fsSsy G GsS'sa d DSs.slo gSss g
codnssSn: Grey h.sd I'D silver Cry - and fe!Ess
Do 6 Scr S , ec INV sss 80 .sd Fecs
e ! ! iS:.,ss: ssi:s.s z y. 81 %
French Essis S:si spsssss COD - .aa waning e
Blanket Coats,
French supssfns Blue Brova and assy saes and Pssots;
&: ..sssd qualify Do % DO On
y 'A1' 90 1 r~. oss'. o..,s ., I'D f..''''
French Epsi.b and Am,ese TvsS a.. ro... ..a .,...
Do do do do 10 PoI I''
cloaks.
Black and Blue fi iI ciosa ciesi.s. s'-''S'
r..., an. ..a ..,. VAN. \, ys s..,,,:..
Biasf do Do %
s s:ss s.s cs., VIZ 6 Gu q v !. ...
ss:sss S:. :.s s :ss ss-.s'
@ v. ..a o. .as Ss1 .,...,as - 90
WEDDING and sOlREE VESTS ID. NJ sys Jsn., Tim
vss.
Pantaloonss
Do Fancy do 90 -'l S Do -''s do
ssa .1d AIs.ssn Gray and Mixed camsss Pantaoon
s &, siss;s "a sss:;ss S::.p.,. r..:,oeu.,
'''s ;ss aa:s.. os's.:s:
e H.: ; 4; ss;
IN ws:i 81 :se:: Kiss:a ss..:: s.
Icy -. ~ e. ~ H.S ,n ~ upa.shssi
i s:s :sa WIN FS:s::;Alss:
Drs.'i' Of ali shs sSo'. dse.piloas
Al WOOL 4..!.s md Lanai. s.s ss.s, i. qualities.
s.S TSss s sii 1 ind r H. Ts.ssa % g
s", - s%9 sss q
Boy, s'sA Blue s'scn and oII,' c'osA s.sel.
3: Cd: =; o,.; /: ....... y sss:'
s ST :i..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

(. s.:eie bsfiapcs. - .alsDs. ely wy
s = g 49, s. y e.. 81 +. f1.s Y
1sS.S' e. ssssee hs,is Senss nss91ys ~
sws Dssksss 0!ysi PsrUsq sssaaa' r.
y. n.i R IL s:s. NJ H.. n so; Z g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

The Coe.-The cost Of the late jubilee to th,
city Of Boston il stated to be $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

Tobacco-Ons buyer sstasd The market and took g
bids Luss and Refused. in five lo. including q hhds at
2<03k, and Sat ne ? 3.
sugar and Molases-Nothins doing in the former
aztcis. OF Moaas q bbs crop arrived. being ten
days latss than ths hnt Tsosipt Of laH ysaS.
Fiosr-Ths demand was again way limited AID only
some 1900 bbs sold. including 107b bbh st. Louis light
weight at % @es 7s 800 branded a % e. and 100 bbls
Ohio from datboat ct % Is y Dbl.
6raln-Corn was without much change and 800 sacka
was dapossd Of at Hk0loa for hsatsd. lOlbc To- mix d
and yellow, and including 10 sacks whis 1t 49, or Oaa
~ aoks 81. Louis brought 3liosac.
Pfovlglens- hsard Of nothing dons in Posk bsyond
ssa aain.. or Bacon 20 ssos sxua susarcussd Hams
hsessht os lot Of 100 bhls prins Lard was spd
as excl =.
Rice-0 ~ Csselina taken 1t 4<e 20.
CeGse-tob bags Rie sod u INC.
Whiaky-snan lsb ceiling u o. and large enss olssd
q l9kc.
Ffeshts-A ship takn fsr Hsm q NE 5es Cotton snl
ops for Antwap It IKE f. CstAsa. ard ~ for Tobacco
Kxehanse-Ths asa nuah nnssttlsd:
1essi'ns
EnA0 se1ee.Av
New XWk uxty.dny bib ............-t0V9 " o. dhIo
Sight Chseks o. New Yok .........k =. dis. 0paz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

Fsrs-The slaughtering and packing establish.
msnt Of Clybourne & Ellis, At Chicago. was burned
ON the 30th ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

KliHg-At Jeflsrson Barracks, on the 9Th inst,
an old man named William ordry, shot and killed
. man named Louis Illegal, who was pursuing
him with the intent to kill him. Fordry was I'd.
mjtted TO bail,