davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
Superior Court FRIDAY, june -.
Heforp IuIgp Mason

W. c. PlckersgrY 4 CO. ait. j. Voss.-
ReuieVn 10 relation % cargo of hides, already re-
fsrred % Verdict for defendant, subject 30 adjust
ynenl - % amount, and opinion OF the Court as -
whether or not ther0 i lien for freight and de-
murrdge. &c.
Su5quehannGh County Bank agt EdOard
storm. OF Pennsylvania on Mr. NJ. Of New ork ID
favor OF the bank, and accepted BY Mr VI Payment
IS refused ON the ground Of want Of good fa-h me
part oi me bank 10 relation 20 The maI!er-Iha. Nj
j. was indebted 20 The bank az 900, made assign
usnt 10 T. and also gase THIS tran tO % on hr u,
and that Mr. Mills would not have accepted the dram
had he known Of the assignment On nc other hand
= yas sad the Bank was not called upon - Stale n
relation % The gnmens Verdict Tor plaintiff with
: Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
AIarkets-.CH4RIEsroy, Juae {.

The sales OF CorroN to-day have been zoo bales al
Ola Zoe fair 10 fully fMT Is quoted 9tdlO the ioWer
Qualities closed n ia lower than last week. Inc
sales OF the week have been $500 bales and the re-
cslplS 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
SPECIAL TERN
Before Judge Oakley

Ahcqe.G Eche@ureG agt. Charles j. Smith
erd Bfqry Ann ms t7f,.-MIs :, IN 1885, was rlic
OF Jane. Rice, and lived al staten Island Mrs. X.
keeu,ug house Tor Chas P Rutledge. who devised
10 her a. ms death, BY viii, ali ms property real and
personal, Which be nad inherited from ms mOlaer,
including four lots Z. corner Of Twenty -secOnd-ss
,rd SecClt-ay IA this city Mr Rice, Who followed
the sea. also q ell, and she married Mr.. smith
Aiger her marriage Mrs. :. gave bond and mort
gaze ior 4 year Cl .heso lOIs, 20 John u. PlffOy,
fIg. counsellor al la". fOr $2O00. payable Do one
wear and also agreeing 10 pay $40 on ms accoun. 70
Mr. Ludlow which she aid Mr.. PlrrOy iransie-sSd
10 toLc and mortgage ~ plaintiff Who IS MS auG
SUIT. Oh q, becoming tueI "as entered " ofe-
close the mortgage. but contested on mo
ground that Mrs smith vas not aware Of
tie rauers bsnz = bond az mortgage, % beng
cal ~ upon ~ Mt P4HOy o. ,gh them, and mat -ne
-.-tot . wa ,o glVe him reasonable sun Tor MS
,erv.ces as coursc. On her oehalt-Iaai be had re-
ceiYed yanous sums o. money N the case and hid
len flly peL-eni thai paln.lf vas net o0na Jids
holder SC On he other hand = Vas cOntentcd
~. plaintiff Was bsnG a-s holder, haFng gwen 20
Mr. f. that amOunt-ihaE Nr. Pln0y drew the wi
OF Mr. Rufleige, and Afterwards n4d much trouble
n sustaining Tie vii against the aeIs D .2T, -l4l
tia. the raper hal been read % Mrs. : previous 20
her signing l.. Judge DAILY, ~ whom the matter was
referred, thought the amount charged y hr FlIioy
Reasonable. an should be allowed The pfssen.
proceeding = u set aside The report Argument "@a
heard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

man named Joseph Written, prete ldng 10 nan
tom Troy, on Thursday afternoon called nj me lc"
CIV store of Mr. ROGERS, Chambers and offered
20 sale number Of silver spoons, on some OF which
aeIc the initials VI T. c., which were partly oohter-
Net by scratches. &C. Mr. Rogers, suSpecung that
-e spoons were stolen property, detained me man
Ntle be sent word IL the Chief OF Police Ohcer
Nhgan was immediately dispatched 10 arrest MN,
md he VAS brought before the Chief and committed
/ prison for examination On searching ms person
,l. o. sale for furniture, tavern license, Searcl
aTrant and paper setting forth that ma 1874 ne a'
ften appointed 4 special constable. together with
1ei papers of but little Importance were found IL
: suspected that Whlttcn = an extensive receiver OIL
een goods and some important facts growing ous
4 his arrest Will probably Dee developed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
Court Of General sessions -gaIDAr. Jahe 70.

T E.ioI' f r'''i GJa, nj LareenyEdward
Rutnyen rs nlaced on trial, charged with stealing
az o. money. watch. coat pantaloons, vest ana
boots. worth T. al S50. The property vas taken on
tie 18Th If Nay from room II LOgue Hotel on t,e
F-rrfL-av II appears from the evidence that Mr.
Trr Toveft TOOK lodgings al the aoOTenaTned hotel
on the evening OF the 18Th Of May, and that the pr
Ger As shown 70 . bed N the same room with
him a third bed Ia the same apartment "as occu-
a. eayly hour in the morning Mr LOVett awoke
and scoyered thai ms clothing and watch had been
Temo,e,i and that Ruthyen had len the room lie
avoke the barkeeper but the alarm came 700 lele,
re fhlf ha MADE good MS escape. Some days after
nc iheft the barkeeIeT was waking u the fsxA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
June -.
NEw-YORK LEGIsLATURE.

Our markets generally are unchanged FLOUR and
GRAIN are dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

ARRESr OF \ TmEF-A man named Pat.
NfaMaS Yesterday arrested on q charge OF grand
Ireny II aDpcars that ne went 10 HayCrStraw
IA DAYS since. and got work IN a backyard. where
Unnamed for two days. when he managed TO get
.ceS> 10 the trunks OF slI OF hlS fellow laoererS
zach he broke open and robbed OF their contents,
sa which De came 20 this city, and Secreted himself
1 ahou>e IN Slxteen,h-St near Tcnth-aV., where he
saS arrested lie was committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

VIOLENT AssAULr.-John Teal was yes
'Jay arrested for assault and battery on the person
\ lhoS Fahcrty. OF No. 2l6 Avenue b. Tie struck
ahcTty violent blow upon ms head with a stone
eue, nearly killing hun. Teal uaS committed oy
'uce IlmpSon for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

TAEEN TO rHs CRY Observation-Disclosures
iN1' Tie old man who Was SO severely bruised ana
.aaoet on Monday last by two ruthans. both OF
om arc now m prison Is. 10 - stated, suffering III
sely from thc effects OF the lnsuue> hc received,
50, oy aGylcc OF ms physician, Or hlloOurne, wa.
l'eycl 20 the CITY Hospital Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

MECHANICS FAIR AT LowELL.-lt will
e seen by the advertisement OF the M'dd''ser
E,CAanic association this morning, that they intend
20 open their first Exhibition ON the 10th of Septem-
,ernext and they respectfully invite and solicit all
Mechanics, Manufacturers, Artists, Inventors and
persons engaged in any branch OF science and art to
present specimens OF their various products, for ex-
houon and premium For particulars, see adVer-
asement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

Switzerland AND THE UNITED SIATEss-
A private letter from Berne 70 a gentleman ef
Washington, under date Of December 10, contains
the following Interesting Information
To-day the treaty with the United staiesl will
receive the unanimous sanction Of the popular
branch Of the National Assembly on Wednesday
that Of the Senate. Both bodies act upon il in
open session,
The message written BY The Ptesideni Of she
Republic, communicating the treaty to the National
Assembly, is the most complimentary document to
the United States Of any that ever emanated from
the Executive Department Of a foreign Govern
ment One Of the most distinguished members
proposed that was not enough that the vote should
Be unanimous but that the roll should be called IA
order that each member should have an opportunity
to record his name in favor Of measure which was
destined to exercise great moral and political in
iuenee, not only in Switzerland, butin Continental
Europe This was done and not a voice was re-
corded in the negative. Instead Of taking article
By article as is usually the case, the treaty was
adopted en- bloc
The committee woich reported the treaty have
recommended the establishment Of permanent
mission al Washington and ia the course OF next
summer il the Senate approve the treaty, CHARGE
d'Aiiaires viii be appointed
The same letter contains also the following item
Of information.
"A block Of marble will be soon on its Vav 10 tlie
United States, obtained by the Swiss Government
from the Alps, to take its place in die Washington
Monument. Il is Of the description SO much adj
mlred By the old Romans. Beautiful thought 10
behold the mountains OF Switzerland contributing
to pefpetuate the honest fame Of the immortal
Father and founder Of our conatfy, as the Swiss
statesmen are contributing to give durability 10 the
Institutions which resulted from his noble eTorfs
to benefit mankind
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

IHEATRIoAL AND MusIcAL.-Davenpogt has
taken the Washington Theatre, and his daughter
will commence engagement there at once.
John Gilbert and his wife are to join the com-
pany.., Charles Mason was at Charleston, South
Carolina, starring it successfully. Boxers Ca
laynos' has been triumphantly successful at the
Walnut street, (MarshalPs,) in Philadelphia. Mrs
Hunt, SMossop) long a popular actress at old
Park, New York, is at Arch street. tConner's,) in
Philadelphia. Blangy was at Savannah, delight
ing the Georgians. The Logans were at ST.
Louis, Miss i. playing the Julias, Evadnes, etc.
and her father in the iarces. The Howard Athe-
nwum, at Boston, is at present Circus They are
playing Cinderella at the Museum. Mrs. Pelby
advertlses the National to sell Or let
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

The HELENA SLoMAN.-Iniormatio has been
Of Hamburg, on hearing Of the loss Of the Hamburg
steamship Helena Sloman, resolved to have pres
ented to Captain Hovey, Of the packet ship Devon
shire, as well as to Mr.. Moore, her first officer, a
valuable gold medal, in a decorated case as token
Of the high appreciation Of their exeroas in rescu
ing the passengers and crew Of the ill-iated Helena
Slaman, Instructions have also been given to the
Hamburg Consul ia this city, to pay over to the
families Of the third mate and the three eamen OF
the Devonshire, who persisted in the act Of trans
lefring passengers if the same be needy, the sum
Of one hundred dollars and to distribute among
the other part Of the crew Of Captain Hoveys ship
another one hundred dollars
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

THE EeG TRADE.--A French writer not long
since, I'VE have forgotten his nams) submitted
plan for paying the national debtina comparatively
short time, from the profits to be realized in the
production Of eggs. Whether Mr. George Meal
isteF Of Portland, has entertained any such idea in
regard to the payment Of our national debt Is a
question which We are unable to answer. Il seems,
however that be purchased during the past year,
J.tfg-ttree Thousand dozen OF eggs. Ia 1874 he
purchased 10000 dozen. Nc Alister estimates that
100000 dozen passed through Portland in 1850 for
the western market. In Portland, il should be un-
delslood the western market means Boston. The
editor OF the Boston Argus thinks the hens should
call an indignation meeting. The Halowel Ga.
zsite says ihat during the last season Of navigation
one man il that town purchased 100000 dozen 81
eggs. This exceeds the Portland man purchase
By i47.0o0 dozen. The egg business in Maine is
already quite Important, and Is said to be incrsas-
ing There 81 We believe, an Episcopal clergV-
man in Massachusetts, whose hennery Is more
crowded than the church ID which be ofieiates II
Is even said that some Of his congregation digest
lhs dFoppings 81 his hennesg, better than the
dIoppings Of his sanctuary. New York Mirror.
ABOLITION CoNvENrfoN. abolitionisia ol
Connecticut are to hold Convention at Hartford
tosdav fof the uiIfnnat of nas State ticket
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

the English steamer Plumper, Of IL guns and $50
men, being one Of the cruisers destined by the
British Government for the protection Of the coasts
Of the island, had arrived at that place. The cap
tain, in the name Of The English Admiralty Offered
his services to the Governor Of the town, declaring
that he had been sent as one Of fleet intended
70 guard the island against any future expedition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

A VENERABLE CLAIM. IT. Among the petitions
presentedto to the Massachusetts House, on Monday
week, was one from Samuel Adams, Of Boston.
Tor compensation for services during shays rebel
lion, nearly three quarters Of a century ago
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

BARNuld is said to have small quantity Of tai,
supposed to have been left where the lsraelites
psteea their tents, and is using the brush made to
paint the signs of the times to cover the roof Of
his mnsenm with IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

FATAL AccIDENT.-Miss Leiiiia Dunlap, a
maiden lady, 50 years Of age, was burned to death
at her residence in Henry street, New York, on The
29ih uli, by her clothes accidentally taking Gre.
When discovered, her body was burned to a crisp.
She was very wealthy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

9ADDLERY. ETl5.


PHELAuELpH
sADuLEK8K aud DRUNK yFarehnure.
s. ROBE q 90. No 90 fiayias srsss ean.
l1s siaailg 7eesTias from Phada cha ai s.
FhafaiQuk coapfilsr NAnntHaF
2ef az dsaeliploas sappEEng
HARDWARE, dtEeEas, LlrkE11H ~
ste leniA Rusnnk eoops. fnAsrt1sa I'D flctra
Also--A Eue % .ortmeht 81 Bu5yaEo Honaa
80 Fianiea and nealaIs are invited g cay. i fn
Newark, b. y. sADDLER + varehsness
ss's slss ~ G 6sIsss.. s1.. ssis5.s s ss sl8 eas
5assslnt asspni9etass1a aui lIafen
on s1na .ise .ra e
and hfde Bes4hel Hoeafina sadiaII Iaoh an ~. si
81 dtW ARpaEa BntA & to-
PHILADELPHIA sADD1a5lsE WhffHf0DNf
ca sIaEoiths GoIdsa Horle fisad. ~
ss d9oI-so. . aiasanas, uslI
MaGEE & l1NEAss
Fss aqsass 4siigifs iE Wins Wits e4s.iiI4
and Einlinga - ,he Trade fal
aaa tsne aiafa
tESlitar aooes
nlnfs frnaiaas. a.s 3 etss Gh
p e'sa as aaa
ReeaIia aud Howein
M og aad en q fenpsian
b. D rs nsIs
5laar Psakine, esa.s l1 llai s IS 1 slaa
s5 ssi ss dsl WI esna s II f.a.'. .a.
a. adsssasss I. s,ss s.s5 y a IS iynw
GADDLERY STORES HIrH 81 RaorHER,
~ 80 and Common stret, New Oslsauss
oliel for sale liie itfst ecmIaia taorurut Uf
Goods in thsif lice ia iha scutltsfa uniry uonlE
sAppLE5s-aloTs tian co varieties a gnElssh. Anss
3 ADuLk BAGS and ifAlsi,ifi9I n GREAT
hHd'al. Birdie fiiinga. HlIfinla1 Ot1s
gles, surfnp Leaihefl, Ex1a. hsiil. isah
l1taTgs
@ H aRNEsscoaehi ts aad naesy banea
4lquuhqea WagQn ard llaq iafrs aonpiel3o d l pdli
Aql1fs, Dafy and tAtFaH eafalfH, ilame Blind Hii
tilulitln Gear 81 ever tesafn.iuus
lNI n Ae-fQohiul Ilunll. ftreaine
1Funhei Nahsas and Carpet Bags. nA sgl6s
and iuish.
SADDLERY HAHDW WAHE sADnEF
NESS, SD n MAKERS TOOLS afN iUlat
every dezgnptiun... & q toH 'tltiNIAi fftH.
AEAI4i fl8 aud 81 aS-s klfilnN. HeuoH dfia. sal
and Band Lealhart ti fop sies ard HidCl lainti'ad
sides and Hidea; Patent keaihals o a auaIf AMI cofs3
Bag Hides and @dsst Pad Skiust Wee skins, Hrr ftta
Goat and Sheep MQioocl; Calf canst k.nine 1lf Wei
Skins tl coon nnd quaileas Chalncs aud taok sna
Lace Leather; Buffalo Robes, e1.
faV s. B B Asent1 Tor the sale ol tle fHan India
Rubber Gin and Machine Bands, SO, ha FlisH Hullesd
lelfheI Bands Saw 1lil Bandss fadia Ruhbsl ufsa
stpaW eaking. IND india Rahbfr Clothing, s. a hins
fe1H Hiqll1. Lsoa ard Hdnd adihar. sie eit
H'tN eHtiI q HItIi EttI TT H rli 81 L1f1In01
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

AN EMPTY HoNoR.-Mr Rantoul, who has
been elected U. s. Senator from Massachusetts,
was in Minnesota a. The time Of his election, and
he will hardly have time to hear Of his election and
get to Washington before the adjournment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

Petersburgh Of the 25th ult, say that on the Sd Of
October terrible tempest broke out at Kirgis,
where the horde Of Korn generally establishes its
Gassrs, 1aa l66 persons were killed, as also were
505,500 Sheep 1882 horses, 490 csmels, and 360
oxen. During eight days the soil w covered
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

THE LITTLE ADvooArBa..Br Mss. sioogsrrv our


Father father, storms are sweeping
Cold SHOWS drifting wild and dreals
Winiry winds. like lions leaping,
Do not leave us lonely here"
Halt n dread and half Ia gladness,
Eyes with fearful lustc bright,
Touching was that tone oi sadness,
Do not 20 away lo-night!p
So the father staid, and with Joyous gee
The pleading daughter climb'd his knee
Dearest father what pleasure,
Here At home, thy smile 70 see,
Loi the babe. our blessed treasure,
How he elaps his hands a. thee,
Mother face is bright with gladness,
Genter seems the angry wind,
For there's neither gloom nor sadness
While thou RI seated here 50 kind.
Then The father beat, with aspect mild,
And kissed the lips oi the loving child.
Father father mother weepeth,
Burdened with q heavy care,
Every night before she sleepeth,
= your name upon her prayer,
She that emp Of poison dreadeth
Which her path with thorns has sTown,
Like an angry iend i treadeth
On thy comfort, and our own
And the father took the pledge, whose sway
Was peace 70 his home where bis treasure lay.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

NEW BEDFORD on TRADE. - The whale
mans shipping list gives the total value Of sperm
oil entered in the New Bedford district IN the year
1850 at 81 $50 143 Of whale oil 81 ACC. sos; Of
bone s50l 00S- Total value Of whale fishing
S3S4675Q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

The Herald processes 10 have received private
adyiees from Nicaragua, to the effect thar Mr.
Chaifsld, the British agent in Central America.
has been recalled by his Government. A good
sign, if lhe Information is correct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12
DENTISTRY


SUR eEoN o. DENTIST,
O1tee Mo- 110 St. Charles street,
Between Faydfas ard Lafayette SQUARE,
NtfhktLh az cperftcna che IEETA will performed
w aatslaeioiy MANNER mia "
DENTAL NoTICE-The Coparinership here.
~ iniore hxising between +. H.. C. 81. &
j. 8. kNArF q Dissolved by iuilHii0n.
y. II. q q. - knapp and .. Chandler, tt /. IA
may be consulted 81 The Old stand. 100 Com. 81 ilf
mon sti.eet, eaFaey Qf 50. lhdrtss.
y 3 Anapp may he consulted at his oiicc 1nd
denges No ~ hanqF1le strece, near Casat.
IhsyVe particular attention the nflsalVator of otf.
ogs Teeth millions Of which are annually Iu for want
o. timely and ndepus treatment fheY aa0 prepared
to insert AFcia Teeth aeenidine q ta iai5 1roenl
IN the either astenei BY amufphafe pressure r apt
and with without AFd nma as ihacase may REQUIRE
Teeth extracted without pain, under the innenca Of ho
r9iurm Leiheon, with perfect safety, they having
these articles in nearly four thousand with sucoe and
without inlary to ne palien d2 mh2dN WY
n II. KNAPP, DENTAL SURGEON, senior part
= ner Of the late firm Of r. e., O. s. &
s. $. Knapp, Dental SuFgeOnl still cont-
nues the practice uf his profession, usual, ls
az the same place which he has occupied fol t1l Say
many years naat, l04 eommon street. cunnsta the
ruins Of the St Chara5 Haiel.
- Al operations wairanted satisfactory. iel 3m
IT II. BADGER, DENTIST, of Tennesass for-
a merry Of Aahama and Georgia, No. g Iula silet be-
tween tamp and St Chares Streets. Thirteen hnildnea.)
NeWpKeang. mis- al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

The New York Post says: A man named John
Kelly, with some others entered the Porter House,
corner Of Pike and Water streets, and made a
wager as to who could drink the most liquor in a
specified time Kelly seated himself and drank
three pints Of spirits in five minutes, thus winning
with an ease. In few minutes afterwards he left
the place and went 10 house 1s9 Cherry street
where he expired in q few minutes afterwards
without saying word The deceased was man
Of very intsmperats habits, and has left wifs and
family. Two men have been arrested and com
mitsed ior examination the charge Of aiding and
abstting in causing Kelly's death
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

Az Rochester, n. =, a young clerk embezzled
six thousand dollars was detected, and therefore
discarded BY one Of the farest and weathest girls
in the city, to whom be was about to have been
married.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12
MUsIC.


f7y a. TYLER hn1 ns irsi s & Is .s1-iretl9 ,asfv.4s
A4f. Pfs4lgD hQhIles. tom i1s justly
qeallais4 n auuf ac 20 rleg 81 ftalcis
DuVls CO. Boston; John 3. Bunbam, VI 81 ~
David Van iginkis. A y. Gale & C1. Snd1 81 u
~ i;S.i; ~ s5Yss5'ies. eI.; ae e ia1s Pi4fos.
nos, % ha delivered In aai received from tis
iacioy tGeae Pianos ale decIdedg the bllt Piano
use p4filc1laly l l 4olluY where 1uatfe ssld1r
9tlna ile l3 alnn SINGER and in traI fEae thdn any
9If5 tiano ihe4e PlGaor have "a eses
which EN- be renewed ia moment. tfaiH go caraae
twfs ylOl1NHs ACC0RDE0NH fiUTEa ~
other Iuslcai l1salni11I1. an.F "a hnr1 11II
Tor sale % 51W i1Iqe4. SHEET MUSIC lCs fs4Is
kQtla, lsulia1 tlufe, etc. Air1 ifleE tlfJEl(5N
4i5@ hooks fqT ~ musical irrifdf1fa3a dlh
ee biac5gni " ealens techsl end ~ flo 5sinr laIsr
ql11Is-.. ~ 9..a. pfnIln llieu q o. m
NN D4tC AND 81 1tttl 4 On is q a "a y NJ
AfA saDeea Qefa would isapeefiliy request your .sa
attentoq = her large md extensive stock 81 NIl-
sit and afl llc1l 4iele1lrass ol every description
ard also 70 Their well aes1led a1Eoltmanf Of Peso
FofisF rom re ule8 q ils3 dln naaela Id the
Stnag ot Violin, Guitar. HEsn. Viofnceno Double Baas
ETC lutaT finsl fer1. ecreits etc
tioins, FLUTES, tu aIss Acc11ddn1 hr1ns ifsIrauerr
Tor bands, Tan 1qufIlets barl11. Aspf1l, eie-
Piano Fore ytei 4anns Hal1lg. Forks. ein ee. and
every article cqnner7ef With me Music business.
aitendad 10.
a ilera discount made TO dealers and professor ard 10
seminuiies.
Second liand Pianos bought and taken ia pan payment
AZ he new Music received from the gortf as soon aspub
The entire Music Department win bs under ihs change oi
Mr. Il. D. Hewitt..-. New 0reaHas Ia, Oct
o@ daGw4 q. s. HEW5'fifF.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

THE ATLANrro.-A gentleman in Boston. who
has relatives on board the Atlantic, has offered to
contribute one thousand dollars toward the imme.
diate fitting out of steamer, TO proceed to the
Azores in search other This sufficiently indicates
the grant anxiety resnectina her
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

CHARLESTON RAoEs.-The Charleston races,
on the Washington Course, opened on the 9Th
instant the first race being for the Jockey Club
Purse Of $1,000 Il four mile heats. The entries
were Col. Singleton's g Captain Minor, and Pat
terson's Charmer-g Tie latter won in two
straight heats The following IS the recapitulation
Jockey Club Pans tl000-iour mile heats:
Mr. Paitetson's b. N. Charnel, BY Glencoe, ont OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

CoLLIsioN ~ CHESAPEAKE BAY-0n Tue5-
day, the 2sth uit., about midnight whilst the brig
Glamofgan Capt, Waiter, was on her way up the
bay. she came 10 collision with schooner called
the g G Davis Capt jones' bound to New York
AZ 5000 as possible the brig came to anchor, dis
tant about enc hundred yards from the schooner,
whanis was discovered that two Of her crew We're
clinging to The bfig's rigging and by this means
they pere saved. The briggs boat was sent to look
after tie remainder Of the crew, and succeeded in
picking up one man near her stern IL is supposed
the remainder Of her crew, consisting Of The cap
tain. mate, and cook, went down with the
schooner, which must have sunk in ten or fifteen
minutes after the collision.