davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-11-19
one TENTH THE COS I
OF
OIL. AMI LEAD

The art Of EiFhs Vt prr ls .rne aua usirg his sal
liable pte,e talte q vo.a k,tutas sud f,ne, :
ia al tie vtfeu- ,Ul.t-,I*=roS Aet.to thr Amir.
icon p.art. 1b wtfk can r, seat ~ mo-, 81 ,fn.
i.tsf as.ag --sira .t-eo, y, ole = itti ,,y,rto
r ia tu .ats. Acds $ fD-'sr, Eat JuhuD la.
trt. Ne ia Na.+au s.fstL Nea Nuh,
~ ~. or gNiEs tsis 4asrtt.sriaei,'. (ioeludrr
ih.s .ttc.I a 80 iu+efaan-. sut tatg ih,if "a
ser ..'tA tttpstAtd 60 tLe Atitrs. ta..tr g re-,
Mes lptk. -bai aee ~ , " ne eefk .ept ID, o.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-11-19
DIR. kUIiI.'S
Abyssinia Mixture.
Tor csiat bs. inGuen1.. co.ta,,ne.,. Pile. s,.
''l eth"r'I~. 6ts', flcor Allu,. or he
Whites, Wrasps,,. ob,tiueiion,,


Getp iiilL, NC. Avs. I,IsA.
d.. J Kohl Dsaf slf:
f"1 wdi plss'c hrwsrd to us a. econ a, rem,
sshsns. its.h ,uPpl, of the ksslo,sr Of n, lkes
are nc Abysslnis Mixture. st b.ss ,oie co, 10,
,s"s hme The k,,so.er sna n. Be,.nn,,
fe~d st. ave pf.sse 70 be vsf, ,a....u, H.,
ia'r''' Of the ehssi. hhsumsih n. s.fs I,p.lp.
h'"'n si'ehs Of ~ tyt'. b.bilii, ate o,L,t bro
." .'ss't'. We ~stssnisc lhe ab,tsisn Nh
'si' 20 ''s'y y@"'ni, she 10 -, b. s,,ett,l
We ""sti '' 'u's'e' but ia The esnus,y. t,tiy
% pA"'" "s Ftsst VI testts
We fsa.a'n yoo,s. respectfully.
A. d -. ". huNIyCIIT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-11-19

che. he'll the idea taat ms daughter Dlg hi aid
D him 10 b esk i,om the letters OF Inieinpef-
ance. Wtih something like energy and anl.
hlnon he nov sought his daily eapo, meat,
snd worked mo,e mduslrIously than he had
done ia' long tire before. lheu. h "a c.uid
} not deny hnsrli his dali, pslsiiens, he trta
hem less lrtqneutls, sud appropriated b ;
ea'ulngs - tn,nI.hing susli teuemenI he
had hired ~ ihr ,ubu b. Of the cav.
When hts a,rsns. ntn,s ~ese completed,
he started Tor he village Nherr d.. /. re-i-
DID, with The luituIten ol iudue ~ Luc, to
accompany him back. Il VAS eatl, ~ the
suaucs, ina the ~esther was dehghjiul. DE-.
Lee, ahasr health Vas someWba imptol Cd,
had gete TO Nl-tt isietd, mi would not ~.
ru,u Tor soue du,s. iir let ht, On. niece
under tn charge % his iaih'ol hnustktrpef,
~ho, tndu geo, soul, ai,uw, d her cha &c to do
rxacty rs she p',b sei.
E.rr n'tnt upon study, Lucy hid removed
Ter hooks To snail SIMMER house On III
bank af he sirrstn, nhefr sic cou d zee the
blue Ky aud tunow. water, aud h,ar the
cerol Il nv BIRDS, uilcr her lessons eete ali
team q, atd whte.hr was ssiuug The arrival
al she I, ii schculurstet 20 y hem size Irci'td
As ibus she SIT IN her ip'al retreat oae day,
she vas sla,,td b, hsaun. her nsue pro
rourcfd. Loek ~ hastrl, afouat, size ttces.
rized het father ian ed.aie,,, Tor lime hAd
Hpdr bui little diil-ttuee 10 has appearance,
Btd spfsps toward han.
Yau tene be- ne, then, Lucy, " said h.,
drastrg her 20 bis stus, /" ~ss afraid tou
v ould iot.ei ne"
Farsrt you r. she repeated, ''iorgsl ny
falhetl o., 90, cou % no do that"
Lucy" be SAID, passing his nd over
her be,ul u HAIR, Do YOU sui Io,r me =
Or, yuu kno~ not hos ~fr chrd ard 'oue, |
an without ou--hns have - i.hsd ,hAt oa
aud JAIME could I've v, IA me sgain."
Lacy ra sed hex so'i eyes auJ looked IN /
quu,ngiy al h,u,. he reed hrr thoughts q
her face, AID s,,d so.bee hat ssdi,-
" No, ny chrd, Am motive re.ormed ! +
am sud The sove Of snp'stoa, and si,il un
der ,be don1ntou Of nlcohol. Boz, Lucy,
au rot hsppy 10 'hrs ecu Sc Of lie. | -op.d
TO CD eoud abandon II. ! ~as once re
spect'd and aelotrd, bul na~ | sn d-.p,sra
nd sbsorttd those Who Srte ny lurrds
look "a We @rh sc.fn aud d >-g.t; 90 one
cares Tor mp--uo one iuses M r0a.'
Us hthei ttene = orr i love ,ou;
all d. 80 can tor YOU"
Z" q d BE-. ou r sad + wood fetv-nh
Then = tor s0t- ntl.rtlsL4kn! vac n
u gu upp TIE r.ajoas and d..
aeng'h be saia--' Ysu are b-p nrrs, Lqc
| sup ,ose--yaur uaeie ), vets kiud 90 S,u n
On, se-; cauno. be grateful ruou, b to
hin, ~ her
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-11-19
7 = I'M
A. q b. " hoAIYCITT.
COscosD. n. C., Jew u. isIs.

toscoED. n. C., Jutr y, lsIs.
Dr.. Buhl- Dear Sus
We have soto ~ silof souT Ab,,st IL Mr,to,,,
Il has elsFn sHftrs ,sfitfseasn "a iii No, ho
hsSs psd II. hshs. vsusb,ee III. Ab,utri.
MATURE ~ ell ss's. On sut. rss,ttnlt.tes.
eHD tat IA has u,tsf tst'te. pet.,t e.ih e.H,
'ai n'ofs OF tho Abtstbts Mhtuts. ana az .,ll
pfafe sfha IS a. seop as possihle .n.h ,nppit
which ~ eh'Nrf TIE gts at ,assna
Yea fcspettiBli. ,surs.
pftftIp 4 ynpIr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-11-19
CAROLINA INN.
Es3a
CN.5RLOTTE. w

stt 1919 ef'sotifbfnent, Situated IN NJ;
~s suesi, third lot North Of til. PuLGe s,m'.'
Ia tie iuwnoi Charlotte. has ts,u eon,,,,,tf, .
oten b, the present Pfutrieio,. t,or. N. 'P,
January, ~ 10 ,ht pfe,.ni time. ion ~, -. "
modsion 81 The Pubic, snd will Gamma.
Aepl opsn for u esAn, ppfto,..
The Establishn tht a. ten ,nI.,,.a
proved 70 v,ty Coz sie.,sbl, eaten, NH, ~.
last two t.sir thu .htus iuiunp i, 4,
repair std Ia % eohstiueiec that an ~.
have abghesnt hgtisnc ten be v.ntil.l,a,t,".
tuie re''
lie stabIts are not IN erier TO an, I,l,,
10 any sinisr E,iatlshp nj in N,,t,u ~.
tatolihs aud care VII be tslen Ina, il,,,I.I
aie sls be sbi pitd nh stsncsnse 81 ,s,s ,,.,.
snd Prov idst Atd ailelotd b, faithful ara s,,.
ritrr,d ilusi.,n f''
Tie SFtscfIteE vih pse every rse,,is,
- sIattnn "a ~ Who may psi,onia. b, Ma,
aud h'stste- not ." ,ay thai. iun,nn,,.,,,,,
tefpner he All tie sLi. to keep Up N. .,e,, A..
dai'c. ct -, tsitlhs lbn. IN sn,I. r.,,.,,,..
cd hy en- fuh.Ie iiou,r 10 ID, inis,.s, e,sp,,,--
and b. iskes ihs opporluuu, L. i.tutu M a.,
d'ni tesfeess tu grt.tou, Pubiie for t,,,,,,a,.
s"d fergeeiiGl'y s.iieiis a eontipu.ne, q, H..
pai'orAgs snc &, bEdsGee.
DkuNlks cen, al all iime,, be ,ueeb,d,nA
e'n'seisnt sud RtieLcitstu bis, jf,t of eL,,,.
and fufstshtd with gram Of kw p,if,,.
~ ihe ehAflo'ie aud Camden Stages .rfi,,
And del art tai stekly.
Oct. ~. is49 a..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
Translated from the French for the Crescent.
The Death of Alizard.

Azard, the finest basso known, has sorrowfully
died at Marseilles, where he had gone to seek
health from the air of the South. Marseilles has
lately become the last visiting place, first Of Pafretz
and now of Alizard, both young, and who might
have promised themselves long career Of success.
The idea of Alizard accorded badly with that of
death he had all the appearances of vgor He
kind OF diminished Hercules, Lablache
abridged; his voice full round, sonorous, of pow
erful sweetness, seemed to come out from solid
chest proof against all sickness, and yet like that of
Pfnce Herr, with heart encircled with iron, from
whica speaks the ballad his heart enlarged in this
v'st nest and swelled to suffocation. When we
think of the long study which is necessary to the
least knowledge, of the powerful labors by which
talent is bought, and when all this rendered
useless by death without reason, which might as
well not have been, or fallen upon some useless
creature, cannot avoid experiencing senti-
ment of profound sorrow, above all when it is an
actor singer, where the talent dies with them.
Raphael, in dying had to console him, the Trans
iguration Tasso, his Jerusalem but the singer,
who will remember him in twenty years? The
admirations of fathers do they already seem
to us ridiculous? What is there remaining of so
much noise, so much applause, such euloges ?
Silence and forgetfulness
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
The Charleston and Liverpool Line.

The contracts for the two steamships which the
city of Charleston, S. c., resolved some time ago
to build and run line between that city and
Liverpool, have been made. The cost was fixed
to be three hundred thousand dollars-the city of
Charleston to pay one half; the State, by act OF
the Legislature, agreeing to pay the other half
provided that in case Of South Carolina seeding
from the Union, and deeming it proper to assume
defensive attitude, the steamships should revert
to the State and become war steamers.
Both at the meetings of the citizens of Charles
ton, and in the South Carolina Legislature, great
deal was said about where these steamships should
be built and the idea of patronizng the ship build
ing yards in free States denounced. Accord
into negotiations with some of the best ship build
ers in Baltimore in regard 10 building the Steam
ships. Models were procured and approved, and
so far had arrangements advanced, that the Balt
more mechanics felt well assured that they would
get the contract. To the surprise of the Balti
moreans as we'll as all Others however, it was as
certained that the South Carolina Committee had
concluded to have the steamships built in New
York, and 10 give to New York, in preference to
Baltimore, Ia sister slaveholding State,) the three
hundred thousand dollars.
This conduct of the South Carolina Committee
pleases, while it may astonish. 1t shows clearly
that all the fiery sentiment and gunpowder oratory
about sectional prejudices in the Union, of which
we have heard so much, do not weigh when large
and expensive steam vessels, which may ride the
ocean as the proudest triumphs of American ship.
building, are to he constructed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
FIFTEEN CENTS WEEK. NEW

The following is description of the monument ;
The Tyre and sword encircled with the oak wreath,
are placed upon four-sided altar. The inscrip-
ton on the front is as follows:
Here Carl TheOdor Korner. accompanied 0y the
esteem aud affection OF his brethren in arms, committed 10
the earth
On the opposite side are the following words;
Carl Tbeodor Korner born Dresden September 90 1871
devoted himself to mining next to poetry lastly to the
field, for the devsrance of Germany 10 thus Object he
his swori and Tyre and offered to 1t the airest
Joys and hopes of prosperous youth As Lieutenant and
Adltant of the Luizow Volunteers, he engage
between Schwern and Gadebu 'ch, on the 18th Aug,
1873 suddenly killed by ball from the enemy!
The inscriptions on the two remaining sides OF
the altar consist of passages from the poems Of the
deceased. The following are the extracts selected
Hail to the minstrel young and so brave,
Whose val0r hath him freemans grave.
And on the opposite side .....
Fntherand we'll die for thee
Those love shall tell story,
Those our deaths shall render Free
And the tree of thy freedom immortal shall bloom,
Even though its young branches shall 0er tomb
The monument stands before the grave, in the
midst Of an oblong square, surrounded by wall
and is shaded partly by the oak, partly by bushes
and flowers. 1t may be seen, and the inscription
may be read, through iron lattice door. To this
door an alley Of poplars conducts from the higt
road.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

STATISTICS OF LAwYERs.--A directory has
Just been published in New York purporting to
contain the names of the lawyers of the United
States. The number given is 81 ,979 New York
has 1874; Pennsylvania 1889 Ohio 1889 Mas
sachusetts 1O4O; Louisiana 479. This last is
altogether too small. There is quite that number
in this city The tax paid by the country for ltiga-
ton is approxmated, by assuming the number to
be 10000, and allowing $1,000 to each. This
makes the sum of $2O,OO0,OO0. This sum is the
interest," at six per cent, Of two thousand millions.
New York city has 1921; Philadelphia 447; Bos-
ton 1872 Baltimore 252 St. Louis 100; New
Orleans 1873. If the list is not more accurate in
regard to other cities, than New Orleans, it is
lamentaby deficient. In this city the number is
nearer 500 than 1873.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

MILEAGE AND MAILAGE.-It has been ascer-
tanned that, by standard weight, ton and half
of matter franked by Senator Borand, of Arkansas,
to himself, passed through the Louisville Pos-of
flee, on its way to Little Rock, within the last
three weeks of last month.
Prentice, commenting on this outrage, does in
Justice to Senator Borland, in the following para
graph, so far as he charged him with an oversight
The Senator, probably, is not yet through with his
nsailage, and if he takes that mode of saving his
mileage, he is bound to come in the last load.
Give him time.
"The Arkansas Senator committed one little
oversight. After franking all his books old clothes,
and other movables from Washington City to Lit
tie Rock, he ought TO have franked himself. By
crawling into the same mail bag with his old
cothes taking with him at the same time, under
frank, sufficiency of bread and cheese, he might
have got home without the expenditure of any por-
ton of his mileage"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

DEATH OF ABEL CHANDLER.-We learn from
the Post, that Abel Chandler, late of the firm OF
Chandler, Howard & Co., who died on the 22i
nt., at Wapole, N. H has left by will $4,000 10
Dartmouth College, 10 establish school of in-
struc'on in the practical and useful arts of life.
He has also given $1,000 to the N. H. Asylum 70
the Insane, and made many dev,ses and bequests
to his relatives and friends. The N. II. Asylum
for the Insane is made residuary legatee. Boston
Traveller
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
OFFICIAL.
MayOralty Of New Orleans,

MayOFaIy OF New Or1eans,
MARCH IS, 1851.
C0UrCIL or MUNICIPALITY No. Two,}
Sitting OF Tuesday, March IS 1851.
" HEREAS, Sundry citizens, property holders
w and residents Of the Seventh Ward. have petitoned
this Council have the sidewalks laid the lower side of
Claiborne street. between Common and Canal sfee lie
Resoiped hat the Mayor be authorized and reques ed,
after giving days in the official paper sell
pubic auction the for furnishing all th-
material and laying the sidewalk the lower side of Csi
borne betwean Common and anal streets-he
,rdance with existing ordinances, agree
aply The pe caons be furnished by Surveyor and
Published with said notice. Paym ns be mad. the
certificate of The Surveyor the work follows:
That portion BY pio cry ders paid by
will be subos to the Of the
Municipality. and the remainder be paid by the Munlc-
patty. CSigned1 JAMES II. CALDWELL, President.
Approved March q, 1851
(Signsdl A d. CROssxAs, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

The production of gold in Russia, says the
Petersburg Journal of February, was in 1s47 about
14,00O,OOO; in ls4S it was rather more and in
ls49 lit was about 93, 100000. The return for 1850
has not yet been published, but in 1s4s and ls49,
the expectation of gold was prohibited and in
1850 the state of the exchanges was entirely un.
favorable to gold being sent out of the country on
the contrary, large portion of the four and hall
per cent. loan, contracted at London, was paid in
GOLD and silver
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

Total to Liberia 7l6O
This does not include the number, about 500,
sent by the Maryland Colonization Society to its
Colony in Liberia.
The first expedition of the Society left New
Yark in February 1920, with eighty-six emigrants.
SIM then passengers have been dispatched in
eigl tlree vessels. The largest number taken
our IN one vessel was 33s, in the ship James Per-
kus, which sailed in December, 1881.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

The London Times of the 18th inst. states that
the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship
Singapore, was to leave Southampton the next day,
to take out detachments Of troops and Government
dispatches to the Cape of Good Hope.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY. --- The
total receipts of the American Colonization Society,
from its organization, in 1917, to December 81,
1850, were $913,636 SO. The amount expended
by State Societies during their Independent action
was about $4,000 - thus making total of
s1,225,626 SO, which represents the cost of colo
nization since The organization of the Society.
During the existence of the Society it has sent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS.

q u We dr.syesussp inform osr s,eeu, -
u ~ SssonrtN ,nsi Ss -
i,ssIse NO caSa' % .sss sssysn ssysi -
sho TO purchase cheap M hsoss eay
and examine the chsaPrrss q1sny sup3s
We recsstt and n2ennx AuTlf(ji aeusso,pssv
Of Ladies' Msses' siik Velvet ssv and asor
fact al snds thai together sp11d
Of Rfosons rhcs Fovsrs, Pianea Rmhrudssy II N dc
ions Thread Merlin Lace, Caps, Gloves. &c. sse.
H1e Onfsrs for the making II Drsses, Cosks
superior artist for opsba The osuai price usIs1 = ~
essblishu.nts. =
~ Boouets cleaned superior esuas s,eh
You that DO vsh TO buy cheap call No. Canai
o3i SIN T.. D. STTII.NAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

MAYoRALTY OF NKw ORLEANS. March %. 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given in virtue of the above
resolution, that will adiudcaie the l. west bidder,
al my Office MONDAY, the l4lh 4 pnl pr0x., at Il
O'Clock for furnishing all the mate
rial and laying the sidewalk the Jwe side Claiborne
street, between Common and Canal Streets The whole in
accordance with and specifications to be furnished By
the SnIYeYor. lmh@l A. ID. GROSsMAN, MaYnr.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
Music! .IIsss5c =!

A. PER TER,
$40 Royal, bet. ST. Philip and Ursullne sts.,
I lFF FEhS TOR sale large and beautiful assort-
- ment OF TYP ANO FpRTES - syA
whien he VIII sell at the most reasonable prices rhsy
me manufactne oil the celebraed LryzL ERARps Il
Paris The widespread celebrity of whose reqaivs
no further comment = -7717I-7-~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
DENTISTRY.


+. III. KNAPP A. CHANDLER
DENT AT STRG NS
No, 1O4 Cornmon sfreet
fo..-.L ~
,oppos'e ue RUNS OF the 81. Charles Hotei)
ru KNApp f-. !,
IL ny ar Z, sehoI partner OF the late nrm
OF r: g. End J. : knapp) IS Sss.As
now 1evotng MS whole tne exclusively 10 }RG [T7S
the pra'lce OF his profession, and may be con.
sus" s NJ uie same pace whi.n ut mas occu- l1Aj
% ,o M ai5 Iea, pas ue ma associasd WIN MIN IN
'' Tbv rIs, ; ; ,. ,,.,;,. . a., ~.
ns' give paucnaf attention 10 the preseva OF Car
IN ne aa Ts to m al.
WIN n, % h M ,aent % ny u OF cass ana
Teeth extracted without pa,n uner The intiuepse o Cblo
roorm Lethe0n, with safety they having
~ Ia neary Ten thousand cases with success and without
f-.t-rbsv % p; csn af;., mn com,s,i,i,, with n, L ma s
price but will say that their nres are no ihan
by ttihin and skfui Dentists and may be lrnred
caro- al thet r,oms. tel 3m
nR WING AVN pAINUvND
MRS. G. 4. DA PONTE is prepared tn give
1u LESSONS in DRAWI>G and PAINT EN
ING IN Water COlos She may be seen at Miss y.SS2
unru s. opPoslle Lt.ayet saoate moal u 49,
A CARD-A Lady, tine Music Teacher OF the
"A Piano For,e woman aud Painter who speak,
e ren.n u al " purity besides being eompeiett
Tach., n N unu hoi u a. ,n, & - i sua ION as
alb reference character and capacity can be furnished
Ami arlnn. nft. ...snk H.. Al.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
WATCHES AND JEWELR1


D. ANDERSON. No. II st. Charles street. >-x
y. Watches, Chronometers and Nautical lnstru- ~
ments accurately adjusted. Philosophical and Eec- Z
tnea Apparatus made to order and repaired AkR
Ohour Chronometers altered to s. hours. as ly
NJ H. MEYER, No. 100 CA G4aP r. sgMesl, M Walch;
PENS. FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. IA
All Jewelry articles repaired moderate prices ml8AkB
ZINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
WARE, etc.-YOUNG Il co. No. Camp street,
nave at all tlmes hand complete articles
in the above mentioned tine. WATCHES of the best Eng
sh manufactuers Gold and Silver. hunting 4
face Patent Lever and Duplex Ecapemens full
leveled full plate and plate
Diamonds Of fully
Lsais.' e' CHAINS of tn. newer. patterns.
Gentlemen's Guard, Fob asd Vest CHAiN6
SPECTACLES, Gold, Silver and Stre sights.
Diamonds In Breastpins and Rngs-vsry cheap.
Ladies' Breastpns and Ear Rings-a large sortmen.
Gold Pens, IN Gold and Silver Holders roints warranted
Rings.
Geld and Silver Ttmbes studs Collar Sleeve Buttsns
siLVEHWARE warranted coin, PLAIN and threaded
consisting Table and Dessert and Salt
Su gar Tongs. " "
An assortment handsome Silver Cups.
Plated WARE, consisting OF Casors Cnndesicks, etc.
mantsi CLOCKS Of black, white and gray Marble.
Fine English Office Clocks, with Steel Winding Chains.
Citizens and visiting the respectfully
whole is the finest quality, be exceed
trade, and NJ moderate prices
~ Particular given repairing Clocks Watches and
'ewery Games mounted and Usmonis reset nd 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10
BOOkS-STATIONERY.

CTATiONERY AND BLANK BOOKs.-"e tax
pabc
now reestabished at our old stand. No. 50
Camp street, and prepared to fill all or 50
den for STATtONERY and BLANK BOOK 8 in satis
factory Our stock being entirely new, and the
largest the SOUTH offer complete those
l' CSoRsoN & ARMSTRONG, stationers.
0l0 6m 81 Camp street,
STATIONERY = CORSON 4 ARMSTRONG, s.
- Camp street, respectfully call the attention of those wish
ing good and serviceabe ST ATIONERY and BLANK
BOOKS to their large, complete and entirely stock,
which they offer abe Their BINDERY
and PRINTING OFFICE being located in the build;
ing, they enabled to give their special attention to all
orders in their To stock OF PAPERS ask
UORsoN & ARMSTRONG, statoners.
olO 6m 50 Camp
MADAME EMERY,
The Seventh Daughter s the Gypsy FAMILY, s.
QEGS LEAVE pfom the New Oreans that she
ID e residence ass Magazine
be happy inform
o the PRESENT and FUTURE.
PsL.dies and Gentlemen wishing know the
which surround hem likewise their future prospects will de
we'll by calling Madame E. Price 50 cents
tI Hour from to ~ A. n and to g. p NJ js6 3m'cs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

HIGH SCHOOL, corner of Constance and Race
IL sts.. by Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. n23 Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GA.
THE SCHOLARSHIP PLAN adopted by this
Institution presents the payents guardians and the
phanthopc, liberal for finished education than
has been offered by other Lii Institution
country For the Of bunded dollars advance
scrpt will be issued which entities the holder have
family of boys educated with0u, further charge for
tunon and 70! the OF five hundred dollars script
to have perpetna ly one scholar in the Insti,n ntoa.
The high literary character Of the Faculty, well the
heahness of the location and the moral training the
dents makes The desirable Institutions of the
South Tor the education of youth.
For particular ormaton relative to the Instuion app
be made her Of the undersigned, who
''''''~'1 As' T. NJ w PfCroN, 1853 Csropdele, st.,
J. G. DUNLAP, "a Camp st.,
felO 3m w. P. CAMPBELL. 81 Gravier st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10


Resolved, That the ordinance regulating the po-
lice of RATS, fa'boats, empty keelboats, and other
craft, passed June Is, 1850, be, and is hereby,
amended, so to read as follows:
Resolued, That if anv raft, fitboat, keeboat, or
other craft, shall, after dscuarging her cargo, re-
main at any wharf or landing of Tins Municipality,
it shall be, and it is here made, the duty of The
Whartnger to cause said boat or craft 10 be re-
moved al the risk and expense of the owner
Passed April l. 1851 ]. H. CALDWELL President.
Approved April 2, 1851. A ID. CROSS. IAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-10

NO. 0ZJZ.
ResOlued, That the Treasurer pay, on the war
rant of the Mayor, to George Burke or order, the
sum of ten dollars, being amount of fine paid by
him for running furniture cart without license
Passed April /, 1851. ]. H. CALDWELL, President.
Approved April 2, 1851. A. ID. CROSsMAN, Mayor.