davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-06-27
InteIllgenee by enc Enropa.

The steamship Europa, Capt. Lott, from Liv-
erpool, at halfpast IL O'Clock on the l4th ar
rived at her wharf in New York at quarter be-
fore o. on Wednesday. She brought 92 passen-
gers, 67 of whom go through to Boston. She
has no specie on freight
The Europa experienced strong head winds
and did not set square sail during the vo yage
The news is three days later than that brought
by the Arctic.
At midnight, on the l4th, off the Maidens
the Europa passed large steam vessel, spp.
posed to be the Africa
The steamship franklin, of the Havre line
arrived at Cowes on Thursday morning. in eleven
days and three quarters from New York
The steam propeller Lafayette was to sail
on Monday, the 18th, for Philadelphia, and the
City of Glasgow, for the same port, would sail
the day following, both with full freight Of
passengers.
CoTToS, since the sailing of the Arctic, has
eighth higher. The quotations for fair qualities
are-Mobile, 81; Orleans, 81. The sales of
the week were 46,SlO bales, of which specula-
tors took 5000, and exporters 1894. The i'm
ports of the week had been 81 $40 bales
There was considerable activity in the corn
market, and dealers were operating more freely
than for some time previously.
ENGLAND.
The English papers are unusually barren of
interest Parliament had re-assembled, and had
voted the army and navy estimates, including
three hundred thousand pounds sterling to cover
the expenses of the Kaffir war.
Mr. Austey's motion respecting the State
prisoners at Van Deman's Land had been with
drawn. A new measure, having for its object
reform in the Chancery practice, had been intro
duced in the House of Commons. Doubts were
beginning to be entertained in regard to the fur
ther prosecution, by the government, of the &c
clesiastical titles BILL
The Great Exhibition continues to attract i'm
mense numbers of visiters daily, but the work
ing classes have not, as yet so generally attended
as was anticipated.
The Galway people are exceedingly reioiced
at the prospect of having a speedy steam CON-
municaton with the United States
FRANCE
Affairs in France are tranquil Trade and
commerce continue to improve
On Thursday, the Bourse closed firm ives
having advanced 30 centimes since the day pre-.
vious.
The war in Algiers had been brought to an
end, by the suppression Of the rebellion.
The other continental news is presumed TO
have been anticipated by the arrival the steamer
Arctic.
The southern press., 1851-06-27

terial are not the most encouraging 10 our cot.
ton mill owners here. Butonr cotton does not
cost us as much by from one TO two cents per
pound, us its cost at Lowell, and we are paying
only Lowell prices to our operatives"
The southern press., 1851-06-27

tB The returns Of the census are yindicat-
ing the institutions of the South in the most
triumphant manner. The following are few
items concerning Georgia.
The southern press., 1851-06-27
The Lansaster Convention.

The proceedings OF this body which we pub
lish to-day, deserve the serious attention of the
South. OF the fourteen resolutions adopted,
the first four are devoted to the assertion of a
protecting tariff policy. The next resolution is
in two lines and half, and declares in the most
weak and ambiguous terms, that the adjustment
measures will be observed and respected" /"
Lest this, however, should mean too much,
Governor JoHNsToN, the favorite ofthe conven-
ton, after being re-nominated unanimously, and
by acclamation, is introduced to tell us that the
Fugitive slave law may, and ought to be, altered.
Then we have four resolutions in honor of this
glorious Union, to be construed, as we are ex-
pressly told, according to Governor JoHssroS's
last annual message. And then we have the
nomination of General ScoTr for the next
Presidency. The meaning of the convention
concerning the compromise, evidently is that it
will adhere to those measures that are favorable
to the North, and obey the Fugitive law until it
can be amended or repealed.
Pennsylvania has heretofore been one of the
most moderate and sensible States of the North
on sectional questions. Her position is central,
and on the border of slaveholding States. Yet
this is the best that one of her great parties can
do to preserve the harmony of the Union-to call
Justify for more national bounties on her indus
try and captal--to talk loudly about her devo-
ton to the Union-to uphold every measure
for the aggrandizement of her section, and then
to refuse her cooperation in enforcing the only
measure intended to secure right of the South,
and threaten to reduce that to condition Of still
more'hopeless impotence than its present one.
Messrs. CLAY and WEBSTER, the architect
and champion Of the compromise, and the po-
ltical and intellectual leaders of their party, in
stead of receiving nomination from Pennsyl-
vania for their immense labors and professions
in behalf of the Union, do not even receive the
passing civility of compliment, or a reference.
Is this the entertainment to which these gentle
men invited themselves, when they rrosttuted
their talents and influence to aggrandize the
North and despoil the South? To be treated
with cold neglect by those for whom they for
feited the respect at least if not the favor of an
other great section--and the sanction of history
AS for the Southern friends of the COM
promise, where are they! They have surren.
dered California with all her gold, and New
Mexico-more than the wealth of Ormus and Of
Ind. They have surrendered forever equality
and safety, and received a repealable recognition
on the statute book of a right which the Const
tuition had failed to secure. And now, in The
moderate State of Pennsylvania, we are to wit
ness the combination of military glory, victo
rious fanaticism, and unsated avarice, to tea
this miserable formula from the South.
.~x-u,, =.
The southern press., 1851-06-27


On motion of Mayor Gilpin, the convention
proceeded to nominate candidates foi canal CON-
missioners, when the following persons were
named
Geo. b. Lawrence, Washington CO.; Robert
+. Maclay, Clarion; Lord Butler, Luzerne VIM,
L. Llogd, Blair; John Covode, Westmoreland
8 p. Markle, do; William Campbell, Jefferson
John Stohm and Joseph Konignscher, Ian
caster.
The convention then proceeded TO nominate
candidates for judges Of the supreme court, as
follows
! John Banks, Berks county David +. Gordon
Berks county; Richard Coulter, Westmoreland
Joshua w. Conoly, Montorn; Josh Burlington
Armstrong; John b. Miles, Huntingdon: Geo
Chambers, Franklin; William Joseph, Susque
hannah Fred Watts Cumberland Joseph +
Hale. Centre Nathaniel Ewing, Fayette; DAME
H. Mulvane, Montgomery; ID. o. J. Barry
Schuylkill; John NJ. Scott, Philadelphia; DAME
NJ Smyser Adams John H. Walker, Erie
/ Thomas f. Franklin, Lancaster; James Pollock
Northumberland; Thomas $. Bell, Chester anc
William NJ. Meredith.
About the Zine the nominations closed. Gov
Johnston entered the convention, and was re-
ceived with tumutuous applause and repeated
cheers. When the Governor had been intro.
duccd, and taken his seal, motion was made to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

From Texas
y mo courtesy OF the officers Of the steamship
ou'..n.' ospsaln FORBES We have Galveston
oA.es o. ne so,n UT.
WI ~ 49, 80 M'e's''0" ." sHe 1Tsnssy.-Mr
!. .onn INFORM. 'ne eai'oi. q me News tnat
-. = .'..n : pouring INTO me cum
~ = ~ many 'ns' sae corn crop IN tssm y
-. , - ~ ~ c.owa q em'sf.nt, WI. cause
.m cosls' slo p'ovn'hs % RUE nigner naures
Il. .ar..;.. - - .,s.....s ~. III, = '
...,... ~. e. q. "A p'..'s .''u' -
..s,,,.. g. ..;--...:n s..p' ~. 'n.. me 'o'a'
d .P'.,sn. ~ sASssu 'nss o. iast year
.d'n ,nd ~. 49,. ,r.r -. ~. I.,s - r
.y.r.ae. 800 -
Sa,i x.,,;p.s
.'h;..-.," -, - o.a An'onio connnus
- - .A. .l. " sA.nues' cosane from
a.,,'.. - IN.I '' ''A' q e'sn' q en
-. r. '..A'A'
's's0ns t:eecfs q Dro'sfA.-Ths Telegraph
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

A. Oar Consul a uavana.
/. ths W..h;ng,., R.,,,l y q -. 81. ~.
a.II ~. ) - ~ ~ - w. ~
-: me .'''o~'ns 'eAef Hoe' vonsni Owen' 20
waien reference was made ~ days age, in .
te)egraphic dispatch
CorsurA ~, =, -, u-~,r $500.
AAvz1 - Ns III )
-; 4qnes9s - AspShi!es z4. -.
i. n. ~ 49, ne - ulH ~
ssSs,' e. 1es9oe sesse)eet r my eendsmnaeee
sSr- ]. - y ~ saas ~ Pfooepiy
s sss sAP.a.ns g ~ ssse q ~ country.
en seeot e - execdoe9
~ Ss. = ~ r. r. e. e. re igsn
y ~, ( aog l1{nae = -. 1isfy every i'm.
M h.S - 80. ~ 4 Ssng cens9fes a,a
SsL.Sf -. n -. u ~ ny sning -
sSte. = '''' - "a '.''s 80 mss 20 80
y 'S..,s ss;s s a.
49,. ~, soous ~ 49, no ~ p.see, ard nos
a. s ~ s' -, Z. ~ AeSas 9i9 nos
1kSss 4. ~ -. - ~. ~ !. " ocloc1
i2 ~ ~ ~ 49, -. " y. - srse y
q M. ~ = y ~ ~ ~ ~ M Lope1
ssSs ,i.c hes,S ma ~ ;s.,e.. SnI
.s .s,. ne.s9 ~ " pyl3enen hao oeea lssets
~ = ~, osasssq g g szscnssds
49,. - .hs 10y ~ S ~ ,las
wSs,s H. -. = ~ ssssvsr son ~ "a
sss,si. .ss ssos = ~ ~ 9. execuuc ~:
-hI,,. n 49, $500 ne Amencea readlng heFes
~ III, = - called on me- came and nsaiieasd
"a. ~ sSss = nSr ss'S 70 nun snss y va
- ~ = usa.4 ~ lotnln saouio
=. ~ M ~ ~ ana - tne prison.
"a ~, ~ ~. ~ Pst.ecsy s.1cneG = me ume,
Y Highest aushesisy in the island, who infa.nsd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

Rirh maid Rae Qiik.. ~
Enriish F,..sh snd A.
c.n a!siico.s.
a ,Soisss s..c-.~.,. r.
Es.,n Cs.c.n IA ~
|snns,,. !; -. ~ .,,,A as,k
H. - m y ~.
GI.X1VES Am Sif-ra
RncS :hs.,..;s IA 49,
49, S;ir P;isssi.: I'M: ~
sys.. ASs.sn n
IAl,E GSNl2SS
| A large Ard elersnt aHostm,t
OF Valenciop r.. Eneli1h.
Fpsuch and Oe9maa l.aoos
and do. Embfoide1jes a
III 0~uis>p 4 ~ .~uA 70 a Il 1~m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

Z p. 4 Srn1s-T viass1 r. RI = las, January
eA R.ens q y = - spr.auptisa.
III ~ - 49, I S1e11 fss, ~ from tbs
esqalsas 4 ~ scash DAns tG1lg - llL In Nv
~ ssesvssd sasskass aad ~ lss.ss sh~siy
~ " arrival = - city GessvtEsd (al6g srss, nd
negssd u p " <fSeur sniaaes scians, I'd h
1sfmsd that - fpnrsd fslt ~ GpoA depressed II
4isis when - enH - so-kagG len vssks bsduss
yisissd psstt nssssadon VII ssuhssius asssr shs
- 49, - Ne suansulI8isp = - rs2tuEs I
~ ap9 - ~ euias That ~ ~ tns NJ aussson
~ eAN = ~ sist WIN he sseclsesios Of hu
49, ~ 81 - ~ perhaps, rsale my pssasbs-
~ = - H. ssnpanasd ne to call ron and CT
- ~ 4 - ~ 4 had properly attended 70 q
1HJ ~ bSl 11fsd called 1t tims vhsn you vsss
~ 3l4 sssd not relate you IL escunsascss
~ - &ttA enc of Patsnt Trunss gave =
49, ~ spos me he Importance Of following ysas
u use Do ~. aad, hs uns, agTssd .
us ~ R - rsult Il has surpassed my ezpscsasioaa
~ IT. = for hs sIx vssks and fssl nsAAns 4
- 70 b fully conviaesd bssaEs u ysuss
n4Aqo - 81 % BE- sxaminsd, aud b. pronoanesd =
49,. - ashsd you for ny present q Sod
VI Ql6osssi commensurate With pour skill
H IS ~ n Nsss - sosfaty, JAMES H. WRI01T.A
J. ~ 1M6 NUMEROUS In your sectiop At cp1r5v
- - sons q ihsm ,hns saistsd. you mag ~ ~
= your judsmsut, think vi b vessh ve1a
5 oo1onp0 INV J. n. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

z5;3 Sz.191,-sl ,s,,.S,, Ssse a sIuiv i.
S5.is5 sSii q - s1nsss11 riosly.
"a = ssSi5, iIys sssiS wklIk ~ =
- - = a 49, - 49,
49,. "a, 49, =
X ~ I7'111S z ~ -.
S1 - 0if1a u
I, f12 q 49, 4 ~ - e4ha
n < y, r. e. n. sss &,
r. "a m r. ~ S9(
MI 13ir - ()1br
/ !; & 8 s., a b: i 81
/ &<I I: 8
7i5 ~ & =
~ = = M 4 niiea nd
e. u - = e.sssat x -
- ~ Cp9paa3. ~ ehseee3
~ otu1la1k y kisopetieA Hlte.
- . - 1nG3ls - - Noe&
sss:. 4: "A 81 .,,., Rs. 81 IS Vi. &
n. ~: ST. #.
II |:51 s,4 = ss; *
"a \ 9 ,:s.s s ssSs ;'s
II CT n 4 HI J: 10 ~ ~ 49, gA'S
y o. ON 49,
u M 8. 81. aoSd IN II !:
~ ~; 81 ;sss 8 5'sI
Nv 81 U ~ IN eeSS - s6iai1S- ~
u y RI = II lT[x "a y1nlll6i =, -
~ 49, u NJ y Wlil5N la1pd Tie
I mi Il q - i r q y
1is.ss ~. - ".
q m n 81 ~ q. r. p, 4 7 vi
y ~ 7s,s.. 81 g: \. 4.
137 ESs s ISL + "a : Al \ \ 'ssk1'
Z r. ~ z . ~ !. ~,
II : ~ Me- ssss s;;n sss5 s:-'rs' '
;sS 49,
~ -
l, -
Il 49, 4a;Ss| ~ q i = 81. M s
Is $500 80 Il n al n. Z. s ~ :,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02
liz 0AEAAnss
1HUR1pAY lHoRNzNG. q OCT. I

|0slaa-Anuual 1spset - Coanznastse -
11ses.
/ ~ Chuds Bngaisas, = ehairnsa 4 ~
|shsvs eaanauistss, - = - TsssiAy night !
|mpsst - he Ceuneil II ~ Ssessd Municipality,
vhiak H. srsss credit = his ~ Snsrgy.
mpseiy md intelligence = = Aldssnae. We
pubisk i in he proceedings 4 he Ceuneil, il
sur papsr u to-d.y. Il gives > correct and full
shtsmehg in detail Il he aiaip Of The Fire
pSpsstnsnt We invits he attention Of our
lsadess % he concIuding remarks relative 70 the
ihpsstAscs 4 Simplifying he rsar q this Muaiei-
psliiy viii water, u b ussd in supprsssiag fires
His ssnnazhs nsls q ~ necessity II sultintne
issan9s x haunMy and COED fsllewahip amsag
ON nssls arsnss, hsssiafose - disdnguishsd for
shsir flisadlx bsarag. are appropriate and happy,
md shoslS ssasslly rad
| sisa sypsgnpAissl corrsssions and explanations.
Without prolixity, ~ map, however, rsisr our
rssatss 70 the WY lsngthy psesssdinss Of the
Counsil II this Muiicipalsy, and he publication
Il ~ 8 os columns Of The advertisement Of the
Stats Colsstor y Tax Payers, . The reason Of the
omsGion Of ~ general news, editorials, and some
|inssrssdag lcesl news, from our columns today
The Copncil Of Municipality No. ? has mot had :
|xsgnlar mestiis. fer The trapssetion Of general
business, for Dc past two months; hencs the 20
cumalston II nsttsr which presses upon eur COL
rv.,,. a.. - II. II In n. fnvrA ~. o,;-;.. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

mvn 1893
4x ~, !, -. n
~Sr,sr. ~ s.c1,Sa A y es.- - Il. n -
nS-sS<7E es.H.nss !. sesA' - soo"'
n = ''''' = - ;..| 4 ~ -
- ~ 9AAs, President
:s:s=S.;: :, = q = :.
s.s1EsE $4,000 VAUo Me- -
M9e3 mrRAAs3ys ii
~. 9 ~ n n. -. ~ q
q snse ~ sa. i, - : " ~ ~
-.x-.y. 80 ~ ~ ..s y "a ~ e. = ~! nsSg
s...s. ..s's.1 i. &c. IL "a - a. ssa5i
Il - t 49, ~. sss ~. y. 8 q
M = ss.s,s.ils i - sss.s I. s 3.
~. !" - =. su.Ass y. .,ssy - 4 y.
49, - g. " mss. ns.o = ~. q. sAAAs &
FnnA1f = elesia q u parish Of osissas' 81
"a nsa'n ~ Leu'e essv ~ duly eppsns'd ~
sssss i ssf q N 1.S: ~ sSsI js,ss 81 "a -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02
=. 8. K1s11lp, Il
DEN tai SURGEON.
iyll lya No. 10 BAsonxs srRsnz. 4
B. IF. Saee6th y BOOg-daoea,e.
DENTISTS,


Opposits the Ruins Of the 81 Chasiss Hotel
&c. s.isss ys s 's q: q e
practice q his profession and nay b al tbs same
s d. e -: spss ss' q si:4s
- --R--.-eo.. iys y 2dp
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! |!
alfred eLlogssrOe y Co..
"a Magazine street,
coRHsR OF eRAvIER sTRE.r.
~ In addition to splendid stock Of READY-MApE
CLOTHING amounting ninety doas now In store
have per ships Charles Jes,os
hp Union and bark Nay Flower just received from our Mann
factory, al Broadway, NsvYork several invoices Of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
which, for beauty Of style and superiority Gosda cannot be
equalsd in the South
We have spared pans having our Clothing cut in the
a's't fashion, and viii guarantees please 4dsus
tastes. Our stock Of
GENTLEMEN,s FURNISHING Goops
nov complete. having article in We are sa,
fed that SHIRT DEPARTMENT be surpassed having
slxty different sizes.
Frock and Dress Goats;
Frsach aud Ensiah Black Cloth frock Coats;
90 sas BrS 3. mulberry and Gssa Cloth ocl.
p. Black and csssa Cloth %ssi n T So.
r, Do Wss.l1s and sa.ns:: oo.s
Do Black and Fancy Coorsd Dosshin Union do
. mssd rad Ina ,. ys s. WD
s. .a Foc
DO supsdns 0rsS Cloth sad S. aver Wsllips 90
DO DO Bias Brown and DIao PILOT Cloth sscs.
French supssns Blue s...a .sa GSns .s: ana
Dc DO 90 extra long % and Ffocss;
Do aaa ss % Fame, csles.d 90 and rs q:
Tweed Goats.
b % % DO 90 &c &c F ssisss:.'''''
Blu. and B.s. Cloth c,.,, Ci los. s..,,,.
Bissi and Blue F s Cloth sh1 t.ss Ill. a'-nS'
Fancy sill and Satin v e. al aa:ads.;
si.sl t.ll ain, v:l,.. DO 90
Bomossns and ssl s ,'''" 90 90 90
Whis Aarssiiss and Buff Cashmere do do
=. psssal.s attention to our assortment Of rich
S.... ana so'1hs VESTS '''' new 'v. Jenny Linz
Pantaloonss
fi sn BACK Dosskin and Cashmere Psntaoons;
zn &c % and d
sss Ss.s. II. ef
s 81: II a. S. ..! ss.,ss s,. e g
0enflemen,s Fur,,.hs~~ c.,a.,
Line! Linen and Cotton shrs, all qualities;
W ~nms bfo.n and Gray Cotton sscs, all qualities;
a M; %.s lsss s:S. f sSs. qa.li
cause nsrino Cotton, TbI.sd and Flannel Shirts
s:. i R:a :s WHINE WIN: F:ss.
Cotton, Flsn.si and plain Musio shas; e
oisSs1s 81 al 'ns above descriptions se
k1elfsa01es
All Wool Msrlno and Lambs Wool Hoss all ouAiitie,:
Eng Cotton White, Brown ant GRAY do "a
British Thread, SILK and Lials Thread do d.
Shaksz-kpit and country knit ali wool do do
nnvs, go r,Anx.--.
D., SaAsA OAalo ems CAotn10Bs
ooSn 0A'A' due brown ana olive Cloth Erocks;
20 20 do DO do sacsi
~ ~ TLy Siotn sscIet
Do sci sn nj B SS'; Giar gssa Jackets
eh,i Beaver Pilot. Csde, and BLANKET Overcos.si
~ o. AZ NV p, s1ncy Solorea Goh Suits
n coh ~. D,as 1 usovn aad O,Se FoikA yscketsi
Do BLACK and Fseev t, XIX ss1 ~ ~ ; Ioa'i y
Boys do DO ~ A. ,s'
Do Black and Colored SIX and Satin Vests;
~ WINE ana C0ersd Msrselllss Vests.
GlOvess
cashmere herino and Lisle Thread Gloves;
SUBSCRIBERS, u various sinds ''''''
blk ana Set1n Cravatss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

Oakland College.
q Ths Winta 6esion Of Oakland Cslsgs. Miss., will
oonmsnos usls ths Second Monday il Octobs The
ksv T. l. Stanton, ats Of New Osans. hes bssn slsosd
President. n plaes Of ths lamsated Rsv. Dr. Chamberlain.
AID sxpsstsd 70 upon the datss Of that oos At tbs
beginning Of ths Tern. By esd Of bs Board Of Dseton.
BENZ. CHASE. Prevalent pro tsm
Natnhsx Sept "a, 1881. % IL
Hope Hook and Ladder Company no. 3.
- Ths OHiosn AID Msmbsss of this Company am hare.
BY noted y ttead the Regular Monhly Mesne SUN.
DAY MORNING. Ootober & at Q O'Clock. precisely.
PusctusI attendance solioitsa by ~ ~ ~,
- SAMUEL BARNES, seo'sy.
NOTICE TO DRAYMEN-We will paw no
dpyass ~ psiag sxespt y thass holding esfwsit.
q browne wALwoRrH. . Tsassst,ssIasa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

AnnAHxA1LH CURl.-Ds. Fryer. the osbsbratsd Indian
Docfor hAs the credit Of achieving remarkable
We were shown the Other day slave bsonsins the Oh
Lsss: Steam Cotton Press. Third Municipality. who. We
Were informed. had been cursd Of consumption rather
dsase OF tbs liver and lungs, with svsr of the bowels He
was discharged On the M March. after being confined to his
bed for many months appeared perfectly restored
we also saw at the same time negro who had BEEN cured
Of severe cancer BY Dr. FYes CEditon Louisiana State
Republican. Lafayette, May Is. 1851. my30 d&Wtf
Independent Freret Clubs OF the City.
Tho Officers Of the different Frsrst Clubs are re.
qussted to meet at the Headquarts of tho Independent
Fssst Clab No. l., First Municipality. at the corner Of
Bourbon and Cont Streets Sunday evening next the 5h
Inst At hapsst O'Clock. for business cenoesning the vel
fare Of each Club. etc. By request of
II. N. Summer. D. @. Vanderbilt. w. w. McGarty,
H. Robertson. e. r. -Indepsndent Frsrst Club
No. !. Second Municipality. os 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

LIZ q LsfsWs. ny The Int of letters remaining
|in tho Postofi@ will appear in the Crescent TO-
morrow morning. - usual
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

Arrival If Csl1ornisSs-Foztyt Cahiomians arrived
Weston. NO. BY The overland route. few days ago.
Only ON dsath during the tsip.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

n Ps,is. FSases.-Among the Amsrcans as Paris,
Fnnos. y pubahsd in the NswYosk Herald, W - the
Names Of Msxs. J. P. Benjamin. J. Pollock and E. f. La
lvsllebeau. this city. .5s y LII
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

Fifth Ward WAsg Mssttng. meeting d
the wings oi the Fifth Ward, Mr.. A. Mon.anye in
the chair, Mr.. G. W. Hubbell Secretary, the fol.
lowing gentlemen were appointed to represent The
Ward in the Wing Central Committee, to act a
delegates to the Municipal Convention and to rep.
resent the Ward in tho Palochial Convention
Charles Barns, L. @. billiard. G. w. Hubbsil
H. 9. S,etson. The following were elected dele.
gates to the District Convention: A. Montanye
G. 2. Bsrbot, A. Brother, H. l.. Goodrich, L. St
John, J. B. SAsw J. ,. Townsend, W. F. Filkins
F. B. Winston. Official proceedings Tomorrow
Rsw Wssf -Tka hi. Vuc.s~.f h1r-l e.. 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

Key West-The brig Yuoatan, boaad for NswYosk. snf
hsf Cargo wss 80 u Key We ths I'D u for 4l0o so
Ths salvage amounts to 4l0,69i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

n 100 essss IA Tn, eonrgkl4g grsst vaaty 81 nh
rur. cassmar. Mazicaa, Wed, ss1 ~ GSi.iSsf Ar
us saw Faesr CO. ~ llaeasiu. 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

Wards y tsmpriss The First Medical District The
Thru end Fhth Wards TO conpriss the Second
Medieal District; and The Sinh and Seventh
WsFts y leenpsis: q. Third Medical District
Qeancil appeint o.e PAysieisa and one apothecary
e. eaeh diasicl Tia physicians % reside each il,
by district and h apotheoary shops to be- situated
oAe In each district That each phvsician and
apethecsy shall seeeive = salary Of $500 per an.
pn legAble quarterly ont Of the fnnds Of this Mu-
hold theiF Offices until the first Tues
day y nv nsxt unlsss sooner discharged BY this
Ths day y tie physiaiaus shall be t. to attend
~ poor AID desttute persons who may be diseased,
in iheir 5sepectiss disziots, and each apothecary
shan fugniQh Tie medicines ordered by the physi-
ciaa = kl1 district only"
Nh PsFfy, of this aame 1mmitsee, offered the
(clld~isg niaoEty report:
Thu C6mmitlee on Health. to whom was referred
~ issteF Qf ]. n. 6aunden, n. d., have taken The
aobjeci 1erpof into consolidation, and the minority
of - Coaellles ~ !ssve q 1epo.'
# New Orleans = Judy ssnowned for ~ 'bsnsyc.
lence 70 The hsedy and il generous chart
lies 70 the destitute g ihould d long have de-
pended fnr such aid upon voluntary ASSOCIATIONS,
called into existence o. revived only By ts eppsar
In rendering ia, dusjne ssch periods, 20 the suf
teIing poor. By the Temporary enploymsnt Of few
pl!sselena, we believe the apsoo6t o. money In
Waived IN their saaras 70 - sufoians for DELAY.
'n9 ne expense Of ak peFmansns disunsAry ply.
s'cAns, Whose healing inlusncs can b fslt q al
sseons. nos only ~ The Stranger, but By tho WoFt
Wy n1ent poor among us, to whose labor the
pso:peht! Ct OUT city y IN great measure atifihu-
anses enG ies Whose comfort when sick, Wa should,
g christian community. conaider ourselves Is.
The Hygiene q ou, city Ia. long engaged The
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-02

w hENT-A new two story Brick Dwelling
sooms and stsh win large y..d IL fiunt and aIons
soe situated 90 the north ME q Robin hstwsen
Il In c. n. BRoApWEIL Z CO. a povs,...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
Vocal Music

We learn that Mr.. l.. 5. Rust, of Boston, is
in Burlington, DESTROYS of forming classes for
instruction ia Vocal Music. We have h I'd the
pleasure to hear the performance of a Choir
that were under the direction Of Mr. Rusr,
aud the accuracy and beauty of their execution
were highly credilabje to their Instructor. Mr..
LOWELL MASON. who is widely known for his
connection with Sacred Music throughout New
England. We trust some one of our Religious
Societies will not lose this opportunity to So
cure the services of IL gentleman so competent
to improve the character OF Church Muse
among us.