davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

~ The convict who passed out of the State
Prison on Thursday, disguised as citizen and
profe ssing to be designer for Mr. Barber, was
one of the most desperate men within the Prison
walls He was committed with the notorious
Henry Wyatt, for beiog engaged with him IN
burglary and larceny In Livingston County his
name is Samuel Head. He was the leader in
the affair for which the two were committed, he
entering the house and presenting pistol to the
breast of the occupant, compelling him to surren
der his watch and money, while Wyatt acted as
sentinel at the door
Head is about IS years old, fair complexion
5 feet inches high, and an Englishman by birth
He had nearly five years to serve before the time
for which be was sentenced expires The W FAR
den of the Prison has offered $50 for his arrest.
1t is to be hoped the rascal may be caught.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

volcano oY THE SALr LAKE.-A corres Pondent
of the Buffalo Commercial AdrertiseT gives tn >
following description OF volcano in the vicinity
OF the great Salt Lake
This volcano is in q plain Of mud, and on the
borders Of the Lake. Ii is composed Of mud. and
covers several acres. Steam aud water are es
Gaping from some hafdozen apertures. The mud
10 raised up into cones the highest not FIVE feet
from the general surface. They are terminated
by tubes. some hardened and lined with crystals
Of sulphur and other substances One Of the
cones throws steam and water 10 or Is feet into
the air. 1t escapes rapidly and with q soand re-
sembing the escape of steam from the pipe Of
small steam engine and it elects hot and cold
water at short intervals One cauldron, some
four feet across boils up until it oyerdows, then
sinks several feet, and again oyerfows. Nothing
is seen but a mass of foam the water 10 strongly
impregnated with sal ammonia.
There are other cauldrons, from 10 to 20 feet In
diameter, filed to within or feet with boiling
mud which is occasionally thrown out in every d.
rection. About q mile further of Is another col
lection of mud cones, and on the opposite side an
island of volcanic rocks rises to the height OF 80
feet at the foot of it is salt in sheets strongly i'm
preenated with sal ammonia that from the Lake
is pure and is used by the Csliiornians. In the
vicinity of the volcano, we saw several lodges
covered with pumice, and we met with 1t In va
rious other places on the plains
believe we were the first tokHe men who bad
ever visited the place and we had great difficulty
in persuading the Indians to guide US to it. They
have legend that when you approach it, it com
mences haIooing, and if you go nearer birds re.
sembling vultures, or buzzards, rise out of it, and
falling upon your head, are sure to make you for
felt life for your temerity
The mirage was so great that we could not see
Salt Lake distinctly The mud was very soft,
and owing to the condition Of our horses we could
not venture to it. The salt in the vicinity is found
in chrystalzed layers from the thickness OF hall
an inch down. 1t is in common use among the
natives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Weather Items.

BY Bain' Ltns OSsee2s waH-stI ~
BurrALO-Ther IS; cloudy ali day slight breeze from
IocKrOAr-Mnd and cloudy appearance; looks like rain.
AvBURN-Ther 29 milo wind S.W.
UTicA-Ther 81 cloudy and mild; no wind
FRoY-Ther So; clear and warm no wind
MONDAY, Feb S-sP-M.
sASpusEY-rher. 81 indicative OF snew; wind West
CRicAeO-Ciear and mild perfectly serene.
foLEDO-Cloudy and cold.
DETRo,r-TheI, IS; cloudy and looks like snow wind
WAsmNGTox-Ther So; wind West; cloudy and damp.
BAITINoRe-Ther. 80; cloudy and damp.
NILMlNGToN-Ther SO; mtd.
Pan 40; Baron So4o mild and clear
No. . wLl-st. sPM, Their. ST.
BY M0,'e' I'He o@es, l6 Valet INV
Nos1RE,L-Ther. IS; Baron. Soloi mid and pleasant;
KINesroS-Tber 81; cloudy and mild.
ToRcNIo-Ther 81; cloudy and unpleasant
BvfFALo-Ther -; Baron. p so; rather cloudy Wild
RoosTsrER-Ther q has been a fne day; warm and
pleasant Vi ind West; lhaw ed most Of the day.
AVsvRS-Ther 81; very fne starlight evening; quite
warn; Wind South.
SYRAcusITher q; weather cutie warm and pleasant
UTicA-rher S9i Baron % 100, MUD and pleasant to.
day; clear and beauuful this evening.
ALBANr-Ther 80; Baron 3olfo; rsthsr clear snd
TEoY-Tber Is cloudy and mild; windsE
BusLINcroN-Ther 81 cloudy wind soaIh appearance
wSrrs.LL-Ther 81 weather mild and pleasant,
though cloudy. and has appearance OF rain
OUErEC-Tber 50; mid ana cloudy.
81 Erte Line. 8 RaHossr.stl MoNpAY, Feb. S-sPM.
fKsbONA-Tber 50 moderate and clear.
tsHAcA-Westber mild and clear.
MONDAY, Feb. So Pm.
DAssviiE-Tber. p; thawing al day.
0Nteo-Ouue warm here this afternoon,
biNShAMsroN-Ther sos clear; thawing during the day
HoNEsOALr-Ther 50 fair weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

MEXICAN Washington, Saturday,
Feb. 1.-The Board met according to adjourn,
ment Present-al the members. The memorial
of Joseph w. Henry, submitted on the 25th OF June
last, claiming for arrest the I'd of January, 1877,
At Chiahuahua, fifty days imprisonment and conse-
quent losses, with supplementary memorial, was
submitted. That of Stephen Whitney, claiming
for losses by prohibition to settle colonists In
Texas, was submitted, examined and suspended
for further consideration. That of George Girls
void, Stephen Whitney, John Haggerty, and
others, claiming for losses by prohibition to settle
colonists in Texas, was also submitted, examined,
and ordered TO be suspended for further consider
ation. That of George Griswold and the eX-
ecutors of Nathaniel L. Griswod, deceased, claim
ing for losses by prohibition to settle colonists In
Texas, was also submitted. examined and or
dered to be suspended. That OF Charles Cal
laghan, claiming for injuries sustained by the De
tention of the brig Ann at Vera Cruz, In 1899,
breaking up her voyage, and payment oil duties
upon her cargo, was submitted and examined,
with the proofs and documents whereupon the
Board came 70 an opinion that the memorial does
not set forth valid claim against the Republic OF
Mexico and the same was accordingly rejected.
The memorial Of Alexander Nj. Bouton ana
Mathew Armstrong, claiming for the value OF
the cargo of the schooner Rebecca Eliza, seized
at Taupic in 1929, being presented and ex-
amineG, and it appearing that the claim set forth
ia the memorial has been heretofore, on the goth
day &C February, 1850, decided by the Board not
to be valid against the Republic Of Mexico, the
Board ordered the said memorial not TO be re-
ceived The Board also received letter from
Mr. Charles Callseha preferring as the repre-
sentative of Mrs. St Angelo, a claim for further
award, in addition to that made by the Commits
sion Of 1882 and ordered the same to be put on
file The Board then adjourned till II A. NJ. on
Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Reserved Fund So, SO 43

In the New York Company the reserved fund is
invested in securities which could be realised at
once. From the policy adopted at an early day Of
not raising the rate OF interest on loans at per
cent when there happens pressure in the money
market, the New-York Mutual has been enabled
to command the best mortgages in the State, even
upon the indispensable condition Of furnishing Sc
curity for double the loan.
In the Connecticut Mutual the reserved fund oil
s562,3lO is composed Of premium notes to the ex'
tent Of s544 2s6, which are taken solely upon the
security Of policies issued by the Company, -,
With this statement, leave the matter Tor the
decision of the public j. BLUST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Prom the SOutb.

BALTiMORE Monday, FEB ).
New.Orleans mails Of the 23th aud 2eth ul''
W;c,or - Victor, the defaulter Teller Of the
~ &c Louisiana. was arrested on the 2jth, aud
Az ooo of the $4,000 stolen, recovered. He
..v. his is all he took. He appeared to be de-
rs1eeS. and said he had been endeavoring to
5roSp himself He took the money, and left the
Rank Immediately, on being informed that the
Directors had removed him on account oil ola age.
Tevss dates TO the 23d ult are received. Capt.
NcCollouchs Rangers have had brush with the
indians and Lieut. King was wounded In the
bresst with an arrow. There is majority OF
1000 out of 9, 900 for Pearce's Sio,00O,O0O Bill.
Jenny Lnd's first Concert at New. Orleans VIII
take place on the 10th inst.
The Northern Bank Of Mississippi has failed,
says the Vscksburg Sentinel.
A runaway female slave returned TO NewOr-
leans from England to her MASTER Judge Bucks
of Miss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
For the New. York Tribune
ODDS AND ENDS.

ODDS AND NDS.
VIII
Tax poem Of the Universe
Nor rhythm has, nor rhyme;
Some god recites the wond'rous song,
A stanza at time.
Great deeds be is foredoomed to do,
With Freedoms Gag unfarled.
Who hears the echo Of that song.
As it goes down the world.
Great words he is compelled to speak.
Who understands the song;
He rises up like fifty men
Fifty good men and strong
A stanza for each century
Now, heed it, all who can.
Who hears it, he. and only he.
Is the elected man.
TX
THE best drama 10 unwritten;
The best poem is unsung.
The best picture is Imprinted.
The best speaker has no tongue.
The best statue keeps the quarry
Where no foot has ever been.
The best world is uncreated,
And Gods best work is unseen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Loss of the steamboat America.

WILMINGTON, N. C Sunday, Feb. 2.
The steamboat America, formerly of Philadel.
phis which left this port on the l4th ult, for Mo.
Bile. foundered on the 29th ult The schr. Cham
oion, of Boston, picked up one boats crew, con:
fainipg six men, viz: Messrs. Lodge Morris and
four others of this city. 1t ia believed the other
two boats were saved. At the time Of the loss OF
the America there was q severe gale prevailing
The America was built for Messrs. Bender Il
Wright She ran from Philadelphia to Cape May
last season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
HFutaI Murder.

FAW1UCkET Mass. monday, FeO 5.
John McMann has been most brutally murdered
by some persons unknown He was found dead
in his bed at I o'clock. Has a severe wound over
the throat made by q bludgeon-skull fractured
mortem examination by DR.. Sylvanus Capp
and Dr. w. A. Gaylor. Patrick Cummings and
wife were arrested on suspicion The deceased
was over sixty years of age, Of good character,
and resided with Cummings, who was of bad
reputation, and was arrested q while since for ar.
son, but discharged for want Of evidence. There
10 great excitement in Pawtucket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

BURNED TO DEATH.-An Irishman, living In
Morocco.st was found burned to death, on Satur'
day morning last He was an Incorporate man.
and on Friday evening he went home IN an IN
toxicsted state. and after cruelty beating his
wife, turned her and her children Oat OF doors IL
is su opposed that in attempting to undress himself
his clothes caught fire, and being too drunk to
help himself, he met an awful death. His name
we have not learned, but he was well known as
worthless, drunken fellow, and went oy the title
of HW ide Awake" INew-haveh ~"~rAN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
ReceIved 70 The DAILY Trlbune
M An he d.

A, a,.,oo5 I l on Cd FEB BY Rev r. |. Wslsr, J0NA
THAN GEoRSE TROTTER ANN GOSMAF daughter Of Abra
ham Haley Esq all Of Brooklyn. . o., ~, .. I'LL.
n. Barnard Of Adnan. . r. n ~ u.Y.,o.h
Al FLORAL College Robson Co n C., - Rev job. heIntSsh
hector Mcre b. OF Clio, c. 70 Mss ELzassth daughter
Of Samuel Jewett. Of Brooklyn, n T. . ~, -, So,
oc, IN Of JOIN Higgins Co. New YORK. TO Pacetts d, young
a. I,ugbier OF Com. J. d. Dsnels, OF Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

New CITY CHARrER-Delegates belonging to
the different Districts organized last Summer,
with a view to form a City Charter. 1t is said
they are nearly ready, and will submit their draft
at public meeting to be called. The Trustees,
with the Charter of Mr.. Meeker appear to have
got ahead of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
PonnsHIYnnIa Legislature.

HARRIsBuRG Monday, FEB. 5.
SENATE-The Committee the Tariff have re-
ported that they could not agree, and asked for
two additional members. The motion is under
discussion.
DEMONSTRATIONS presented Against the Con-
solidaton of the City of Philadelphia and Dis
tricts Repeating the Act to prevent Kidnap-
ping; For Free Banking For Resolutions IN
str1cting tho Senators in Congress to vote for the
Repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Heavy Sentence.

ELMIRA, Monday FEB ).
Christopher Franciscus, an Engineer on the
New York and Erie Railroad, who was arrested
about year ago for setting fire to barn which
consumed Haight's mansion house and was con-
yicted some months ago but retained in jail as
evidence in regard to an individual who was sup;
posed to be an accessory, was TINS osy sentenced
10 Is wears and months hard labor in the Au-
burn Stale Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

"a The spice mill Of Dixon & Shoemaker.
Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire on the 3Oth alt
Loss about $4,000. Insured for $1,000.
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURSED.-The Bridge on
the Petersburg and Roanoke Railroad, over Foun.
tain's Creek, Va, some twelve miles this side Of
Roanoke was destroyed by FIRE on Thursday night
thus delaying tho mails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

PRISON ASSOCIATION Anniversary The Pris
on Association Of this City will hold its anniver
sary meeting at the Tabernacle this evening-the
exercises to commence at o'clock. In add
ton to the presentation Of the Annual Report,
there will be several eminent speakers TO address
the audience upon the questions Of Prison Dis
cpline and the Reformation of Discharged Con.
victs
z The regular monthly meeting of the New
York Historical Society will be held this evening
at its Rooms in the University. Dr. Peet, Presi-
dent of the New-York Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb will read memoir on the Origin
and Early History of the Art Of Instructing the
Deaf and Dumb"
u Dr. MORRILL, will Lecture this evening at
Knickerbocker Hall corner Of Eighth-Av. and Twenty
third ST. al y O'Clock, Human Physiology. Subject
Bones Muscles Exercise How Avoid Sickness &c.
illustrated by the ManiIn All who attend will be prOfled.
ACcIDENT.-Patrick o. Leary, while intoxi-
Gated on Sunday afternoon, fell from the top OF a
Yorkville stage, while In the Bowery, and was
picked up seriously injured in the head Medi-
cal aid was Immediately procured by the Police.
CHARGE OF LARcEEY.-Officer Crosset, OF the
Lower Police Court, yesterday arrested q man
named VIM. Camp, charged with stealing a lathe
valued az s24, the property of James Lackey
whose place of business is at l2l Anthony ST.
The charge was fully sustained, and the accused
was locked up by Justice Osborne for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

Mail RoBBER ARRESTED. - Thomas Frost,
mail carrier on the route from Albany Kentucky,
TO Columbia, who has been depredating exten.
sively upon the mails for the last three months,
has been arrested by the Postmaster at Creels.
borough, Kentucky. The larger portion Of mails
to and from the Post-oihee at Creelsborough. in
that time, were lost, and, from bis statements and
the evidence, he has stolen the mail matter from
the bags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

SCHOONER g. c. DAyIs.-The schr q. Z ia;
Wis previously reported as having been run ioul
of in the Chesapeake, by the brig Giamorgan,
was 4 new vessel Of about l60 tuns, ysiue "a, a.
$4,000. She was built and owned by Capt. " "a
Davis. Of stony Brook. L. l. The following are
the names Of the persons lost Capt. Jones' W N,
Smith, mate. and George Davis, Owners son.
steward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
III. senator for Ohio.

ALBANY, Monday Feb. 3.
Tie CIereland Plaindealer Of Thursday has q
dispatch from Columbus of the same date, fol-
lows: First ballot for U. s. Senator Griswold
Wing, &C, Payne, Opp, 40 Giddings Il; blanks,
4. Great excitement prevailed. Seven members
were absent The parties ia the Legislature
stand, 81 Wings, Al Opp, 10 Free Sellers. The
fourth ballot was, Griswold, IS Payne, 43 Gid
dings, l2 Taylor, l; Allen, two not voting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Lntc and Important from Yucatal

NIOUday, ..
The schooner Sunbeam, from Laguna, Jan.
18th, reports that the late news received from Yu
catan, relative to another outbreak of Indians and
defeat of the whites with great slaughter, is with
out the least foundation Letters state that it ia
a government speculation, got up to raise funds
by taxes, the Treasury being alarmingly deficient.
The statement OF declaration of independence
by Yucatan is equally fabulous.
Business was very dull at Laguna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

BAss-Iti is stated that large numbers OF this
delicious fish have been caught within the past
few days from Chelsea bridge. They are large
plump, delicious Those who like the famous hsh
can now have an opportunity to indulge to any ex.
tent. Over one hundred pounds were taken asst
Friday. Boston Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

THE HOSPITAL AT STATEN IsLAED-The num-
Der of patients at present at this institution Is
about $50, mostly cases Of ship fever. Forty are
cases Of small pox. About IL patients are daily
admitted and discharged. From the ship Ara
biaD. from Liverpool So patients have been re-
ceived, and from the Envoy, also from Liverpool
a6-alI cases Of ship fever. A number Of suffer
ers with this disease are daily received from this
City; during the week ending the 25th alt. there
were LIB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Exnlasion Of the May Flower.

CINCINNATI, Sunday, FEB T.
We learn that the steamer May Flower while
on her trip to Nashville, exploded her boilers In
the Cumberland River, seriously scalding several
of the hands and one cabin passenger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

FIRE AT BATH.-The Steuben Democrat says
the extensive carriage factory Of E. Fletcher; in
Bath, was totally destroyed by fire on Thursday
Some other buildings were also damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
The Canadian Government.

Lord Elgin has stated, in reply to an Address
from the Grand Jury, that the Government will
certainly move to Quebec after the completion Of
its two years in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

BOSTON, Monday, Feb. 3.
retary of the Navy, under Madison, fell dead in
store in this city, this AM The cause was dis
ease of the heart He was nearly so years old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

~ Mrs Mary Candy, died at Rochester the
other day, from the effects OF drinking large
quantity ofspiritous liquor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
rr;bune's Special Dispatches.
...o;p,ment. as Washington.

sfse'o' wv w.sHIseroN, Monday Evening FEB j.
NJ, HorrMAN of your city, (son OF
TT. Hofiman) has been nominated tor
Dgur% Judge of Northern California.
Di ISL b. STUART for Assistant Engineer.
Sh"' w. V. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
r,leraDh to The sew-Ycrk Tribune.

49, m,o.ete Telegraph OAee, eoT Hs"'re' ana beaver '
q For additional TelegraPhic Dis
n.tches. see Seventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

1 lots kdjOriDg on Smith-sL, each l9X60S5lO each.
House and lot on Remsen, near CinlOn-st 30xil5...
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

AGENCY OF
AKBOUIN, MARETT g. CO. COGNAC.
THE undersigned having been appointed Agent
tor the old established house of "Arbouin Maett n
To- prepared TO receive orders for their very superior
COGNAC BRANDlES, upon the most liberal terms; to be
dR If s 'VVGi EE 1s r CSn,yn a~es,, :.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

7. WOODLIEF, No. I3
received per steamships Win.
ire City, and by the sailing
on and Havre, an assortment
Q FANCY AND STAPLE
unsurpassed in extent, variety
9 now offers WHOLESALE
sfOus patrons at very reduced
part oil the following, viz:
Rich plaid Raw Silks;
English, French and Ameri.
can Calicoes;
A complete assortment of
Ene'b, German and French
Hosiery
Superior white and cold Silk
Hose and Halt Hose
GLOVES AND MlTTS,
Buck. Chamois, Kid, CASH
mere. Silk, Filoselli and Fl.
let, of every description.
! LACE GOODS.
a large ana elegant as6Ortm'
OF Valenciennes, English
French and German Eaces.
and do. Embroideries;
Superior 6-l2 and l2-A Linen
Sheetings;
Damask Table Linens and
Napkins, new and splendid
styles;
/, A lrisli and German Linen
and Lawns /;
f Linen Cambric Hdkfs, plain
Embroidered and c0lorsd Dor
dered Curtain Stuff, embr'l
Lace and Muslin, Silk ant
Woolen Damask, etc.
PLANTATION GOODS,
Heavy Kerseys, Lowels, Lin.
seys, Jeans. Denims, Stripes
j and Cotionades:
Super French Bed Blankets ;
Heavy Gtainer Plantation do,
very superior.
specially call the attention Of
k of goods for their use. Ii ia
have been selected with great
oil long experience in that par.
s6 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

IN EW dOOUS-f. v
- Chartres street, has Just
field Scot Union and Emf
packets from New York, Bos
of Fashionable and Seasonal
DRY GOODS, heretofore U
and recherche style, which h
AND RETAIL to his mum
prices. The stock consists in
Super Broche Antique Silks
Colored Armure Silks;
Striped Tafeta Silks
High col. plain Poult de Sole
Black Brocade + taeonnee
Extra rich and embr'o do;
Changeable and Chene do;
Embrold'd Damask and plair
Poult de Sole;
Extra rich changeable ami
chameleon Poult de Sole /;
Small plaid high colored do.
for misses;
Marcellines and Florences, O
every shade and color;
White and colored Satins;
A few pieces superior heav,
| black and colored watere,
| Poult de Sole;
Colosed Silk VeIvets
Rich Chene Satin striped an
pain Cashmere d'Ecosse ;
French and English Merinos
| Moussellnes de Lame an
Alpacas, solid colon, Q
every variety of shade
Plain, striped and plaid Pop
lins (;
Superior black and col'd plail
and figured Canton Grapes
A large assortment of whit,
and colr'd embr'd and plaiI
Grape Shawls. some extr'
rich :;
Merino, Cashmere and heavy
nch Silk Shawls;
~ z. w. w. would Z
factors and planters to his stoc
very complete and the articles
care and judgment, the result
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

SPLENDID Observation-Disclosures Look.
~ ing Glasses, China and Crystal Ware r.
Also-Fancy Articles. E@
p. MALLARD, No. 81 Royal street, /fM
Just from Europe, most respectfully an. /{ISk
nounces to his friends and the public that jf&2\
he has received by the last arrivals a very ! GH
n large assortment of fancy articles. y ufulE1y4u\s
W lie keeps also choice assortment Y18&&&2A AA
of Mahogany and Palisander Fur XSNyT
lniiure, OF the last fashion, such as
Betsteads, Presses, Arm. .chas Sofas Souabs otto
Also, Curtain Goods, Screens Rn1isrs E,;,rs,
etc., for bedrooms, parOfs and bOudOrs. Carcal a,s
CandlesCks liustres, Lanterns, Night iamns 1,lnnPP
Tenders, ARdrons CrOckey and China Vara ot al dscrn
uons. ~ VI MI 1es0'ip
Z. M manufactures all kinds of Furnure IN o,dsy ,,so
Curtains Carpets and thing appettaipng to The fr
rate prices. wy "''Ae
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