davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
Florida Correspondence.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June 80, 1851
Editors Crescent-ln the schooner William n.
Pettes we left the New Canal on Saturday the 2lst
and arrived at St. Marks yesterday, at one o'clock
PM Ii any of your readers are coming this way,
would recommend the Pettes to them, as good,
comfortable sea boat while in Capt. Rookie they
will find polite and attentive officer an able and
efficient seaman Mr.. Blair, the first mate, is also
fine young man. And as for the steward, he is,
to say the least, an artist" in the culinary line
On entering Apalachee Bay, you perceive the
remains of what was once Port Leon, but the town,
together with portion Of ST. Marks, was washed
away by storm in lS43, and now only two or
three dilapidated houses mark the spot where once
it stood. Higher up, and to the westward, stands
St. Marks itself. Here are the ruins of an old
Spanish fortress it is of stone, and dungeon-lke
are its gates All the business OF the place is con-
Quoted by Brode Il Pettes. Here is also cotton
press and two or three warehouses. l can assure
YOU Yankee Doodle didn't aude to this place,
when he
"Swore he couldn't see the town,
There many houses
Newport, the rival of St. Marks, is situated some
seven or eight miles higher up the Wakulla River
1t is said to be quite a fourishing little place.
MINK tnat IL Dodsts newspaper caheu tho Aiiie'
There is some talk of building plank road thence
to the Georgia line. The Wakulla springs, at the
head of the river, are said to be quite curosities
They cover several acres of ground; are between
two and three hundred feet deep, and so perfectly
clear that the smallest object can be at the
bottom. 1t was in this river that the bones OF /
mastodon were discovered about year ago.
| At haf-past two P. M, we took the passenge
car at ST.. Marks and arrived up here about sever
o'clock This railroad is about twenty-five miles
| long, and the fare is 81 SO. The cars are drawn
| by horses, but the owner of the road speaks o
placing locomotives on it shortly. 1t is the creates
road ever saw or felt it's bump, gump, thumP
until you are able to thank Heaven you're safely
out. | cannot speak of this city as yet, but if thu
is acceptable, | may do so shortly.
| | heard an anec1ote some days ago, which may
be new to you 1t is necessary, in order to hav'
the bridge opened to let the schooners out OF thu
New Canal, for the captains to obtain pass
from the Canal office, to show that they have pat
their Basin fees. An old Italian captain having
lost all his money playing euchre, went to the Office
where he was well known, and explaining his sltua
tion requested them to give him the pass. " LII
all right" says the clerk, "you can pass" eyes,
replied the captain, 81 know l can pass and
can march, too, but when get to the bridge II
| be suchred'"
| There is a small boat in your New Canal, called
the Houshr Gall" | was told it was intended
| for the Z" Hoosier Girl" Is it so?
| Your, etc., LIT. B.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE; or
Speeds Fever Tonic.

GT- The greatest discovery Of the age, by which
FEVERS Of ALL TYPES AND GRADES
from vhtever cause prouce whatever called
ally and permanently cured, n fr-m
TWO TO TWENTY HOURSl
II is perfectly haness-n
cepuble-and it
WARRANTED TO PERFORM
Just what promises, if the directions followed.
For descriptive sheet, setting merits and Containing
references Of the highest respectfully from planters phyrcian
ADD Distinguished all through South,
thoroughly tested properties call any
Pnce One Dollar per bottle six bottles for Five Dollars
bottle contains sufficient for from
~ Prepared only by A. KENDALL T. Co.. 70 Magazine st.
For sale by Druggists, and dealer, generally.
" Communication promptly attended TO. my2S Am 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Public Document.-We received from Hon. 5.
W.Downs, our distinguished Senator, copy OF
the Report Of the Secretary ofthe Interior, commu
pica,ng the Report of the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, exhibiting the operations OF
that branch of the public service during the last
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

On Wednesday. 9th int. of Chagres fever, Mr.. JAMES
EVERETT, aged 80 years
f HIS Funeral VI! place THIS MORNING, O'Clock,
FROM Loui.tna oel TelouptnulHs Hs r
acqu4nsnce respectfully invited to attend without farther
alttHE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

A Clipper Ship Race A Baltimore correspond
ent of tie New York Herald has this interesting
notice of the particulars and result of race be.
tween two favorite ships, built on The latest clipper
model
The ship Greyhound arrived here on Saturday,
last, after passage of thity-seven days from RE
Janeiro, being her return voyage of the race with
the clippsr-ship Banshee. fhe Banshee arrived
out in ihirty-nine days, beating the Greyhound
twen4y.eght hours. They BIO h sailed together on
he return voyage, and the reyhonnd has made
The Trip in two days less than the Banshee's out
ward trip, and has now been at her wharf thirty
SIX hours, and the Banshee has not made her ap-
pearsnce. There was wager of one thousand
dollars on the race out and back, which has, there
fore, been won by the Greyhound
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Pigeons About 5000 dozen pigeons arrived al
Boston in two days last week, and sold at about
37a cents per Dozen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Red River is geLting so scarce OF water that the
larger class Of boats will have to leave the trade
for time. At Alexandria, it is difficult for boats
to 70 over the Falls.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

One man, out of eight passengers, was killed by
he upsetting of the stage between Cincinnati aud
DAYTON Ohio last week,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Exports Of GalUeston-The following is "a
statement of the exports of the principal articles
from the port of Galveston for twelve menths, end
ing the 3lst December, 1850: "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

LyONS'S sNAgMctic POaUaer.

For the destruction Of Beengs Ants Moths Flies FEN.
Rn hes ami Insects Plants This preparation
sihou poison beng compounded frou hets and
fr that irury
and devoid oi BILE It
the Medical Faculty Of France Russia Swed.n
states o. VII nj he has limun, "
~" For sale by ]. WRIGHT Il 20,
3 I'm 2ip Isl Charre street
BOARD OF HEALTH-At a meeting of the
- Bosrd Of Wealth for The Of Ne sOresns and La
adont,d :
That in order the sanitary provisions OF the
OF ih- lbth NJ rch lS4 AID the 2ls March, 1871 und,
which net, is ordained by this Board thai all oTa and
her hh 'h,l lie the banaueie by resp Give
proprietor aud nans OF houses in The Munic
Of tn and Laayette before the honr al clock
A. and that il shall be the Of the coprsco,s Ior
ceains the of The three Mn cati.s and of IS
ayeite to remove all ofa ana placed front OF the
enemeuts at ~ before the hour If ha.pas u'c ock N
and That this nance b. in fore he lth "t "a "
leo uni ihe LIST oi November IS AID h. r.by made
du of the Hea tn Wadens Ia see thr, Ibis ord
nance be nnreny emf reed penalties of the law.
BY order of the Board.
jyl0 law3w A. HESTER Secretary.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON-For sale by
- Ys BAkELLI y GO. 81 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

The steamships Pampero aud Yacht have ouI
thanks for latest Texas papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Pitisbsrgk. Pa On the 3oth ull., this city con.
tlnoed healthy, and there was no appearance o.
cho.en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Nsw York Dewaoity-Capt Scatffe, of the
Fourteenth Ward in NewYork, who, like Marsha
Turkey, Of Boston, at every short interval make.
what he calls "a dsscent" on unlawful and i'm.
moral gatherings. made tremendous haul o.
women" in the vicinity of Centre Market New
York, on the night Of Sunday, June Goth N,
less THAI 70 disreputable female characters were
arrested and imprisoned in Centre Market Station
House, on that occasion. Night was made hideou'
with the laughing, singing and swearing, tina
were mingled by the unfortunate creatures. Mex
day, Justice Mountfort went down to the Station
House to pass judgment on them there, in prefer
ence to having such number of wretches con
veyed through the city. Upwards Of 500 gay Lo-
tharios assembled in front of the Station House
ready to swear that these women, like Buwer',
new play, were mot SO bad as we SEEM" Blu
26 Of them were sent to ,he Penitentiary, and tn,
others dismissed with an admontion. o tenn
p0ra, o moresi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Thomas d Johnson, of the firm of Lee & John
son, extensive bankers in Baltimore, died udd-ny
in that city, of cramp in the stomach, on the Both
ultimo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
LUNCH AT THE SHADES.

THIS DAY, July 10, at half-past 10 o'clock
L Bean seap. Ros.tris, Veal. Veal Pie, S1f1R
sru-.. ,,hcken Pie. Stewed Beet and &H2[2s&S&
HT Onions, Mu!tos Stew, Beef III
Hash, Baked Fish, Boiled Leg u Muilvu
TON so Sauce, NJ ashed Pot.,oes Vegetables, etc.
~ Punches, Julsps. Coblers. sio. jylo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Luscn The Shades will be perfectly tive with ucb
Wanda this morning hafpssl Zee Bill of Fare
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

Immense Fraud on the Gouernanent-We are
in possession of the name Of party who is charged
with having committed fraud General
Government, under which he has obtained nearly
half million of dollars without shadow of right,
The whole evidence by which he obtained this
immense sum, he is stated to have confessed, was
false, and the Government are now in possession
of the information which will probably lead to the
arrest of the guilty party, who is about to leave the
country for Europe. For prudential reason, we
suppress for the present the name Of the party i'm
pcated
The above is from the New York Tribune of
June 3d.
The New York Express of July gives this fur
Their light on the Transaction The Herald will
give us the whole story, names and all, when il
touches III. fraud" In diving into " fraud -
he Hera shows an energy that could not exist il
the love of The thing were absent:
"Tie ffaud on the Government which was
spoken OF yeserdty, s, accord,t to rnmor, of this
character. Certain preferred ella
of S400,0'0 tefre the Mexican Commission, Tor
alleged injuries and spoliaIions some MINIS in
Mexico, by III Mexican irr ps or agents, and ann
Their claim of Sl25 COO for Ike ujurIes to properly
The latler claIm, it seems was bought by an
| eminent banking house in Washing on, for m re
o, g and they prosecuted the claim as asenrs and
gnees. The other clam pro. ecuted by
other Interested and Influential ag. nts aid as.
sigi ees, who finally procured the award for those
large SIMS. The original party, we understand,
ret we'd $50 900 the reward for his tergi, rsa.
ons or rather falsehoo.s; The remainder of he
spoil was divided am, ng tie agents and assgnees s,
and to them, as such, The Governme mt must have
recourse, if any can be had. The principal is said
TO have gone to reale at the Worlds Fair.
" If al this turn out so, the Commissioners must
have been much at fault"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

The Minden ua) Herald reports good deal o.
congestive fever in Claiborne add Bosser Parishes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
To the Ladies.

TO Tie LNNlGS.
TT Mrs SHERMAN, thankful for past favop and
liberal patronage line Of ness happy to inform
friends aud the publi removed from No &c Nsyede
1888 St Charles where she prepared
lit Ladies and Children with the following articl-s to witt
Sherman's SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL SUP
pORTERs, DR.. Bannng's BODy BRACES, DR.. Crane.
SHOULDER and SPINAL BRACES, Mrs. Belts SUPPORT
eRs, Dr. Thompson's SUPPORTERS. etc. etc.
n- Hours of attendance in the morning. from A. NJ. till
O'Clock P. ami in the evening, from till 6 P NJ.
ur Females will be assist and wait ladies
apis gdp cod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
BILOXI FIRE BRICKS.

- LEEDS FoUNDRY, August 3, 1850.
AT the reques of Mr. Kendall we put into our furnace
which we melt IRON Of MI. kena's brick, with Of
the very best Scotch Fire Brick. The Scotch Brick melted
slightly; Mr. kendasnot all, neither broken cracked
LEEDS & 60.
KY We are now ready to supply planters viii
greatly improved FIRE BRICKS at "a Orders lie I at
Kendall. Voc Co.'S office, on the New Caaal.
will be promptly attended to,
WILLIAM II. EAGER,
mh29 3dptf Agent Of Boxi Steam Brick Works
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
81. F,r.. end Form Pages.

Congrsssional Candidate.
-. r.. et,cas Of l. n MARKS offer his name to the
vfir Convsutou : ~ Representative of the Second
Oirfjok
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

~ The brig JOSEPHINE Capt Ducsy hr I'M Havana. /, d.
chang opposite The Beet arc os,d to
TAX tn ir perniits W BAREIjJa 70
u Coz sg"ees o. merchandise per ship JAMES PENNEL
Capt FuVerto". rom Liverpool will please hive permits
tai zen out within I'VE uys otherwise the goods w
public expense
y4 JOHN TOolE rs B,nR Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

|. From the Cape de Verds.-'The U. S. ship Ger
mantown arrived at Port Praya May IA, bearing
the broad psnnant of Com. E. A f, Lavalletie, 10
to relieve the Portsmouth, Com. Gregory, which
ship was to sail for the United States on the Dist of
May The Germantown to sail for The South
coast in day two. The brig Perry al
Monrovia. The Dale has gone to the coast of Ma
dagascar. The brig Porpoise was at Port Praya,
and was to sail on the 2lst May for Madeira and
the Wndward Islands No slavers had been seen
or heard on The coast for eight or nine months
large H mbug ship was wrecked On the
Hand of Mayo short time since, valued al
5000, 000-the cargo and vessel a to al loss.
There is little trade on the coast, and it is sup
posed the American squadron will be W thdtaan.
Mr. Parker, the American Consul, left Port Praya,
in the American brig Chadwick, for Boston, The
squadron are all well.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

~ The ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF the University Of
will remain open during Summer for the benefit Of
those students prer for sdms to the Collegiate
Department November Students less advanced will receive
the rttenion during the Winter Session.
es W SEARS, Principal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
FOR CONSTABLE.

~ JOSEPH w. BURKE is independent candidate for
the office OF Constable Of the Second Justices Court Eec
lion, Nov, g. 1851 iei4
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13


Office Of the ABsvioan Telegraph, June Ii.
DEMONSTRATIONS market dull-small sales Howard
street at $4l2H. City mills $425, nominal Rye -four
$3.50 Cora meal $2.87.
Small sales Of wheat, good to prime red at $4,000;
white at o5c$ Corn quiesales Of white at % CENTS
and yellow at STE Oats 81 @3sc. Rye 81 cents.
Rio coffee selling at s@s9Sc Mess pork held at $40
Lard In barrels 9s4@l0c., and l1c In kegs.
Whisky quoted ut DO in hhds and 23c In bbs-dull
PHLADKLPMA.-sales $50 barrels -four, common stand
ard brands at $412; choice brands $431 extra, $437
Rye -four $344. Corn meal $2.75.
Also 1900 bushels red wheat at 9ic; white 9S@10lc.
5000 bushels yellow at Rye 6s@72c. Oats
440g45c.
NEW Mediterranean stocks firm and selling at
full rates. U. s. 6s, 1861 1l7A@l177s Fancy stocks
rather heavy. Penna. SIS, 941a; Canton, 7415
Flour market languid; sales of 1900 bbs at $394$4
for common State brands; Ohio, $ll6@s425 southern,
$3.50; Genesee, $3.50. Corn meal 1881 Rye -four $344
$780,
Sales of red wheat at 959S cents; Genesee 112@114
cents Sales of 1000 bushels at 5615 for mixed
western and SO cents for yellow Oats 457 cents Rye
II cents.
Coffee dull at ss49s2s cents for Rio. Rice 3@31 cts.
Pork offered at SLABS. Lard in bbs. s34 cts
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13

PoLIcE.-A gentleman by the name Of Mr..
James Robertson appeared this morning before
Squire Morsell, we think upon Corporation
warrant, charging him with want Of industry,
or with improyidence, or something Of that kind,
upon the complaint Of some Of the persons hay-
ing control of the National Hotel, where Mr. R.
is frequent if not welcome visiter He is
to have further hearing. He is known as
the editor Of I" The TRUTH" and the author
of various productions, indicating genius of a
peculiar and unique order. We have observed,
also, that be is on terms of familiar and friendly
relations with many of the more prominent poll
ticians and statesmen of the Union. We trust
that if there are any persons who are not pleased
with his habits and practices, and who think he
should be employed, they will have the kindness
to provide it for him. Is this any thing more
than fair?
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13

MIR. TAYLOR AND HIS MoNEY.-Jim Johnson,
smart yellow boy, from Baltimore, aged four
teen or fifteen, found about $500 early yester.
day morning, and bought new suit of clothes,
banjer, pair of pistols, &C., and took ride,
and treated right literally Sam Taylor, VIM.
Uncles, Sam Richardson, Ned Taylor, and Joe
Peach, all young gentlemen of color, who work
at Mr.. Lambelps brick-yard. He also depo-
sited some money with Mrs. Lucretia Garner, a
lady of color, who keeps a clearinghouse for
Juvenile brick-makers, somewhere toward the
navy yard-eleven dollars, she says; but as he
maintains, $3.50. Captain Goddard is sitting
the affair, and will probably know more about
it before all is over.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13

A HoRRID DEATH.--Michael McGovern q
native of Ireland, thirty-six years of age, died
from the effects of quantity of brandy which
he drank on wager at New York. From the
evidence adduced before the Coroner, it ap-
peared that deceased left his house for q grog-
shop kept by a man named Melville, at No. 81
Eleventh street, on Monday night; that while
there he made bet with one Owen Fox, that
he could drink quart of liquor without stop
ping to take breath-Fox agreeing to pay for
the liquor if he succeeded in drinking it. A
quart of brandy was then furnished the de-
ceased by Hugh Hannovan, the bar tender, and
he at once drank it of, and moment after
offered to drink another pint if Fox would pay
for it; he agreed to do SO; it was furnished
and he drank it off, and then went home His
wife testified that he came in the house very
much intoxicated, went to bed, and was dead at
four o'clock on Tuesday morning. Fox and
Hannovan were arrested and committed to
prison by the coroner, to await the action Of
the grand jury.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13

KoscIUsKo CASE IN CHANcERY-Yesterda at
three o'clock, p. m, Richard S. Coke, esq.,,
closed the argument for the sureties Of Bom-
ford, the deceased administrator de bonis non OF
the estate.
This morning at eleven o'clock, the Hon
Reverdy Johnson commenced to address the
court, and will close the argument for the heirs
of Kosciusko. He is speaking at the time our
paper goes to press-the courtroom is unusu-
ally crowded, and there are many distinguished
ladies present. We understand that Mr. John
son..will close his argument tomorrow. But it
may be that part of Monday next will be
taken up before he closes. The argument on
all sides is eloquent, clear and interesting.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13
MEADOW BANK MINERAL SPRINGS.

'THE SUBSCRIBER, having completed his large and
pleasant building upon his farm In the country abou'
hree miles from Washington city, the Turnpike t.
ladensburg. prepared TO receive boarers. Gen
:iemen with their families, single persons, be
ommodated with board aud lodging by the month, week
day. Picnic or other parties can also be accommo.
lated by giving previous notice.
Upon the Farm, near the house, is Spa Spring, OF
we'll known medical properties, being strongly mprcg
mated with Sulphur, Iron, Salts, and Magnesia
There will be- at all times, ut the Spring. Refreshments
for visiters, viz: Lemonade IceCrean and all the Fruits
If the Disorderly persons excluded from th
grounds and visitors received Sundays lie desire
be governed by the rules of Temperance and
luently will furnish no liquor to his guests.
Means Of conveyance from and 10 the city daily
Every exerton will be made to render yisters com.
Portable and he respectfully socts the patronage of the
public.
MEADOW BANKS, juno 10, 1851. r. W. BURROWS
P.s-A good secondhand PIANO wanted, to purchase
rent.
good sober COOK find place by calling the
subscriber. Satisfactory reference required.
Reference be made TO John Y. Caan, esq, Clement
H. Bennett, esq, TO John Van Reswick, esq.
June 11-eozm r. w. ID.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13
MANAGERS
NEW ICE CREAM SALOON.

~ COLUMBUS, It'll street, nearly opposite Odd-Fe
~. lows Hall, has just fitted up, in the handsome,
uanner, his Confectionery splendid and spa
ous Saloon for the accommodation of Ladies' and Gen
slemen accompanying them to whom he is prepared u
urnish Creams and every decacy DESIRED of the choicest
quality.
Parties, Balls, Pcncs, Excursions, &c, supplied nj
short notice.
He has also convenient Paror the first floor for tn
convenience of gentlemen. lie the public that H.
will always his best exerons merit their patronage
and that his Ice Creams heretofore, shall always
found equal to the best manufactured in this city
June 12-tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13

PHILADELPHIA TRluMPHAsT.-The Sun says
at gives us great pleasure to inform our reader,
that Thomas U. Walter, ESQ.,, of this city
has been appointed the architect to superin
tend the enlargement of the Capitol. He re-
ceiyed his appointment on Tuesday. The
extension will consist Of wings, and will be
n modification Of his original plan. After the
careful and patient consideration of the subjec,
by the President and others, and the efforts
made by many to obtain it, we consider it nc
small compliment to our city that he was ap,
pointed Mr.. Walter, rs an architect stands
foremost in his profession-a fact to which the
beauty and stability of the many public and
private buildings erected by him in the city and
suburbs bear abundant testimony"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!

WALLS, Penn avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
Ai5- Observe the Red Aaonirg Posts -6A
HAVE on hand one Of the largest and most complete
assortments of SHIRTS offered in the District.
Linen is article indispensable for comfort and clean
liness and large and complete stock has been much
wantedwhich be found, suited to every taste
from 81 n cents to SIS.
Fine French Yoked Shirts, corded and plain; fine
Sack, etc.
Fine Linen and Fancy Shirts, of superior style and
finish.
All shirts measured, and warranted to fit, may be
returned. Shirts made to order at short notice
BOYS SHIRTS at all prices, fancy and plain.
GENTLEMEN'S TRIMMINGS: Net Shirts Drawers OF
best styles, Silk and Merno Socks Scarfs Handkerchief
&C., &c. WIN. WALL.
Also at my store three doors east of the National Io
eel June 13-tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-13

The STREETS. = We have received several
communications, in which the writer's would
urge to greater vigilance those having author
ity to cleanse and drain our streets and ave-
nues. Whether or not the most is being done
that the means at the disposal Of the sanatory
officers will enable them to do, we are not in
formed; but we have every confidence in their
desire to prosecute their good work to the utter
most.