davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
1r. Clay's Illness.

The Washington correspondent Of the
journal OF Co0merce writes a. follows:
l fear that Congress and the country
will soon ve,y soon be called upon to be-
stow funeral konors upon one whom they
have long honofed in life.
On Sunday, he asked DR.. jackson, Of
Philadelphia, whether his death would
be painful one, and whether il would
not be by suffocation-as he had feared.
DR.. jackson replied that his death would
not be by suffocation, that It would be
perfectly easy, that his nervous energies
were entirely destroyed, and nature would
yield without struggle.
Mr.. Clay has been perfectly cheerful
throughout his protrated illness, is still
calm and in full possession of his mental
faculties. He talks of death with no re-
gret at its approach. He has neither ex-
Pected to recover, nor expressed any anx-
iety for it He was anxious, for some
weeks to get to the Senate chamber once
more, intended to express his views on
the subject Of Intervention; but this was
denied him.
He has left dying injunctions to his
countymen against all the doctrines and
measures that would involve the country
in foreign broils or in domestic dissentions,
and is ready to depart.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
LANCASTER CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, MORNING MAY 49, 1882

their property, by the euItivstion Iof u.
soil, by the plough, the first, great nata
raj and most useful employment Of on,
race to one who gets his support by sell.
ing goods and groceries" There an
Fifty laborers in the field, who f,rolaet
the wealth Of the country, to one who
deals in exchange and barter: 6hy who
raise grain and Cotton to one who mea.
sures cloths and calicoes, and weighs GIN
ger and spice. The merchapt i support.
ed-fed and clothed, and not unfrequent-
ly made rich by the productions Of the
field-by the labor Of the pfodscer. Fot
the value Of every 100 cents Of srchangs
furnished by the merchant, tho producer
pays 25 or $50 cents, from the proceeds
Of his labor. This large profit TO the mer-
chant is charged in part to cover the loss
es that may occur by theiriJudicioas and
Wholesale system ofcredif. The merchant
makes out his account, takes his books in.
to Court, proves his demand by his own
oath, takes his Judgment, and, is clama-
rous for the right, also, to sell the Home
stead of his costomer-to take the last
field, the last Acre, garden, orchard and
all the last plough-horse, in short, the
whole and only means by which the pro
dpoer Possesses with which to pay his
debts, and to get bread for his children |!
Now if there should accrue to the Farm
ing interest greater benefits, than to the
Mercantile interest, from the practical ef
fects and results Of the Exemption Law,
we submit, in all candor, fairness and JUS
tice, that the latter complain with a bad
grace: that common generosity, mcdesty
and liberality Of feeling ought to silence
their opposition now and perpetually!
To affirm that our Homestead Law will
have, or can have, an injurious effect up
on the useful credit, is saying what cannot
be proved, and what has been often shown
to be erroneous.
To affirm that this law can operate op-
pressively upon any class of society, is as
serting what can be demonstrated to be
false.
To affirm that the law will do, or can
do, no public good, is to arrogate wis
dom above all the wise, to determine be-
fore hand what nothing but experience can
teach, and to exhibit to men o result, vet
to he developed, which none but Omnis-
cience can know.
To oppose the law generally and blind
ly from selfish motives, with or without
cause and denounce those who would
avail themselves of its provisions, is to ex.
hibit hardness Of feeling, an utter alb
sence Of those kindlier and nobler sympa-
thies Of mans nature which distinguish
him from beast Of prey, and make him
an object worthy Of love or admiration.
1t is law for the relief Of the suffering
for the protection of the unfortunate; for
a shield to unoffending females and their,
little ones for the widow and her Or
phansl
1t is right in itself, right against all
forms af sophistry; against all prejudice
and opposition, it is right the people will
yet bless the day of its enactment; and
men will be ashamed to have it known
they ever did oppose so wise and humane
a regulation. From convictions Of duty
and Propriety we are pledged to its sup
port now and hereafter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
An Exciting Scene

Yesterday afternoon quite an exciting
scene took place in Charles street, near
Monument 1t appears that some three
years ago young gentleman, after hav-
ing been refused the hand of beautiful
young lady then residing in Charles street,
on account Of his poverty, left this city for
California, declaring that he would return
some future time possessed Of riches, at
all events enough to make himself and
his intended comfortable. Alter as
surances Of unalterable affection from
the young lady, he left for New
York, where he took passage in an old
worn out vessel for FL Dorado. Ahsr the
lapse Of some ten months the vessel reach
ed her place Of destination, and the Young
gentleman Immediately set out for the gold
mines determining that he would not
write to his friends, but as soon as fortune
should favor him with enough Of the pre-
cious metal he would return Unexpectedly,
and by this means ascertain fhis lady
love had been true to her promise.
Three days since he arrived in New
York, and left for this city, where he ar
rived yesterday morning, in fond antici-
patton Of surprising the dearest object
OF his heart; and repairing Immediately
to the lady's former residence, was much
disappointed to hear that the idol Of his
affections had LEFT the city shortly after
his departure, with her parents to visit
Northern States, and becoming 30 much
pleased with the change, her parents had
settled in the city ofNew York. The gen
tleman left the house with heavy heart,
determining after calling upon some ofhis
intimate friends 10 return to New York in
search Of the young lady. On his way out
Charles street, when near the corner Of
Monument street, he saw q little girl about
two years old, who so much resembied the
object Of his search, that he stopped for q
moment TO gaze upon her features, when
who should turn the corner but the identi-
cal Young lady, as he imagined, arm in
arm with q gentleman. Our California
gentleman stood sghast for moment,
then rushed forward, caught the lady IN
hts arms, and burst forth In food o,
team. The gentleman accompanying The
lady was all amszement, and fo7 more than
q minute could not speak.
Assoon - his speaking faculties return.
ed, he caught the California gentleman bs
the collar and demanded An explanatiots
which was satisfactorily given; and al par
ties leA the spot in high glee; the young
lady hanging in most affectionats man
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

ner ON the arm Of our California friend.-
The lady and gentleman who had turned
the corner were brother and sister, and the
young lady was the cousin of the affianced
bride Of the gentleman from California
When We left the scene, we really thought
our California friend would go into hys-
tericS so pleased was he to hear that the
object Of his search was true 10 her vows,
and dying with impstience to clasp him in
her arms. They proceeded to the resi-
dence Of the young lady, who resides in
Conway street, and the meeting of the
lovers can ''be better imagined than de-
scribed." Clipper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

We will not pretend to give the whole
evidence, word for word, as taken down,
although we have the notes Of Maj. Wal
kup rs we'll as our own.
Our object mainly is to give chain OF
faets by which fair understanding may
be bad Of the whole affair.
Mn. Mary Gary, Mas Sarah Barker,
and VIM. Griffin were witnesses for the
State; and from their testimony We draw
the abstract Of the sfftay.
On Monday Evening, the 9th Of Esbru-
ary 1852, crowd collected at the house
Of Samuel A. Gary, at different times
through the evening. DanI Piyler was
there whsn the Others came; he Fad
bought Gary's land. Henry Hayes and
Henry Belk, had each lost . sow, and were
there looking for them. Benson Starnes,
Goodwin Harris, Csswell Starnea, and
George Richardson had stopped for the
purpose Of getting 4 quart Of liquor; o.
more properly, Benson wanted 10 treat
those with him. Hayes va. drinking
when he came had liquor with him; and
appeared intercepted. Mra. Gary order,
cd him Of. or TO quit his load talking and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
THE
LANCASTER LEDGER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
n. .. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS:

Two Dollars per year, if paid in ad-
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if
paid in six months; or Three Dollars, If
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will be rigidly ad-
hered to.
Advertisements viii be conspicuously
inserted at scventy-five cents per square
Of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and thirty-seven and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than square.
Advertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
Der Of times they wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19

~ Rev. Mr.. Ettlejohn Of New Ha-
ven, in his lecture before the Arts Union,
remarked that the first piece Of cloth ever
made in the United States was manufac-
tured in Hartford, Conn, by jeremiah
Wadsworth, in 1890, and that Gen.
Washington wore suit Of clothes made
from this cloth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-19
Grlglaal papers.


An Abstract Of the Trial Of Joseph B.
Starnes and Henry Hayes, for tie mur-
der Of Saml. A. Gary, held at Monroe,
on 1A1rsday Of the Nay Term of tie
Superior Court for Union County,
Hon. }. L. Bailey, presiding.
The State Docket to this term being
made up Of such weighty cases, it was
thought advisable to suspend all civil mat
ters until another term. We may proper
ly style it q Criminal Court. On Thurs
day, the day appointed to begin the trial
rs above stated, the prisoners, at 10 min
utes past 0 o'clock, were brought into
Court. Col. d. Coleman, Solicitor, assis-
ted by L. Thompson, Of Lincoln, and Maj.
s. II. Walkup, c. s., Of Union con-
Quoted the prosecution on the part of the
State, and J. w. Osborne, (and S.N Hutch
inson,) Thos. 8. Ashe, VIM. Lander and C.
T. NJ. McCauley, for the defendants, pro-
ceeded to empannel the jury to try the
issue. This preliminary required hours
and a5 minutes. 1t may be right to OBJ
serve in this place, that in North Carolina
any number Of jurors may be summoned
in capital case, and the Defendant has
. right to challenge peremptosily s5. In
the present case 100 were summoned and
81 Persmptcrily challenged. The follow
ing were sworn and empannelled to try
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
BUREAU DIES cuNIAfsSAIsEs DE LA &
DETTE C0NSOLIDEE De LA N0UY Z
n. uain

NouyrLLa .onIsass, 81 ocohre, 1859.
En- yertu de In 37en1e section de Pacte de 10
Legislature Ea Louisiana, nu pour conoder Ia
ylc o6ans poror ct 1adnn
a approuve IL 20 ever 1851 Dc ID
ion acs spplcenae relatf Incorporation do Id Wills de
Lafayette 10 approuy6 10 meme jour do Ia Sms
ntue Aete suppitmentae
vile Ia Nouyee Orleans povoir et
direction aarss 10 II 1861 Of
cnere vile a tonies les DBL
aneenns corporation etdss Pramsre Of
Troismc Municipalities vile Lafayette kchant 1861
D Submissions cacbet6es bureau par do cee
iusqaau und deeembre 1851 amid Achss
puriie Dc Ia ye del
ye Orleans mile pastes ehacuni les dts ions de-
porter premier Juliet 1861 paynbcs dams
DIES dntera raiscn
aables partr du Ter jahvf
vile isnyer et is Ter Juliet do ehaqns
se osa pour leha DIES
bous de la vile ans addrsssdes Adolphe Lyet
eGae Cosacs de Ia dette Conaodee % IL
les bcns i'd
ingfs plus enchesssu desembs midi CONNIE est dit
ci-dessus. s9i9ss 5s
ret obligations ancienno y Premiere Dsux
are Toame Municipalities In vile de Lafayette echeant
1859 ehox rachceu premier Jssier quart
premier quart premier Mai Ia balance premier Juliet
1855 ndat pour cent pai du premier
Connssaes c drot de retcrr dix
adjngt gnfane do Ia part do
scheteur fieo arche Los ccmmne reerven. ed
s droi. de reetar les onrss tout paris
-. CoMMIssAIREs...
A. D. cRossMAN, Marie al
0. DEBuYs, consrtlsur.
VIM H. GARLAND, T.6soiier.
Aldermen.
LII PLACE. President du com do Finances du couse des Ass
tantsA lderneu.
A. LAYET, seerdsairs. % oet Up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
OFFICE or 513E COMMISSIONERS ~ THE NJ
4 coNB0I lDATEn DEBT or NEW OELKANg,}


I BY virtue Of the thirty eventh section Of the
Consolidate the City New Orleans and provide for Tho
and Standardization Of IT. aai 0ad Of February 1885,
tho h section Of the supplementary hseto and providing
for the incorporation 81 the city Of with the City cs New
LEANS approved the ~ Tho third section o A
entitled An Act supplementary 70 net to Consds the City
New Orleans provide the and M
aain approved March IL 1851 the purpose Of paying ts
Interest aeung city and 81 meeting all
lions corporation and tho Ato and Third Mun
CAPABILITIES, and City Of LAfyoo inAtaus during NE
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office from this date
unttho SECOND MONDAY at ~ O'clock
for the purchase Of all my portion Of THIRTEEN
HUNDRED bonds OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, for the
Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EAC AMID Bonds be dated
the FIRST OF JULY. FORTY YEARS. the ONCE
the Treasurer Of with nterca attached thereto
SIX PER CENTuM PER ANNM payable annual
from and after january 1885, civ u Nov York,
january year Proposals
dod purchase Of Dcnds the City
"Adophe Layet. Secretary Of the 81
the Debt Of the city Of New
tile Bonds adiudaed To the highest bidder the 18th
December, st Aforesaid ~
of the interest coupons ct
cations city, othc First Second and Third
City Lafayette maturing 1885, or at the option Of The pufchass
the first Of january fourth the first 81 March,
May the remainder the first Of July 1858,
per per interest from January 1855 the Commits
rsserng right retain cent Of the Bends adudi-
Gated guarantee compliance bis contract " M 81 the
The Commissioners the right 81 rejecting
| any or all bids - i ~ . - ti4EsTs
A. D. CROSsMAN, Mayor.
i l o, DEnUYs, Comptroller Il - * "a
| WIN. II. GARLAND, Treasurer. ~ 3 81
/ WI. CONVERSE, Chairman Finsnce Committee,
/ Board Of Aldermen.
4FF LII PLACE. Chairman Finance Committee,
| Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
| A.LAYET, Secretary. octai ti3hDsc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

The attention Of the public is called to the superior facilities oil
this office for the execution Of EyxRy VARIETY Of
@poa, Sob, ano Ganrp Letter. lprsss lprtnttsg,
FROM A MAMMOTH POSTER
III The smauest and most delicate Gard and Circular,
In style Of unsurpassed beauty and eesance and at prices
as moderate as any Office in the city.
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE
Is Of the complete and extensive In the South Large
III additions of the
--latest styles Of Types, borders and Ornaments,
Have recently been made and the latest improvements In the
business will continue to be introduced as fast as
they make their appearancei in the Northern
and Western Type Foundies.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
In Gold, Colored Inks and Bronze,
Executed with and Dispatch in the latest and most
brilliant style.
ar Particular attention will be given the Printing Of STEAM
BOAT BILLS and CARDS, STEAMSHIP BILLS and POSTERS
for which departments great been given the selection
materials Having Press Of Immense dimensions enabled
issue larger Poster than can be procured esewhers
t PARTICULAR attention will also DO bestowed upon LAWYERS
BRIEFS proohesa which will DO furnished at the shortest notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
~ BUREAU DIES coMaIssAfREs DE LA l
DETTE, CONS0LfDEE DE LA NOUVELLE-oRLEA

3 +srH
En- vertu de ID 37eme section dc pacte de 10
Legislature lEtt de Ia Louisiana u ecnsoder Ia
Vile dc Ia Nouye Orleans pouryoir pAdmi
nstraiion Aares APPROVE Fevre 1857 Ia
section de ace nuls A sppplemenae conder
Ia vile de la Nouvc ct pouryor Incorporation de Ia vile
de Lafayette Ia vile do Ia Eonyee appouse 10 "a
1881 lie but de onder des de aucicnne vle des
PREMIERE troslame municipalities de Ia Vile de Lafayette
D Submissions caheses bureau tchange
dter use equitable dc les bous eur autres
Municipalities ct vile de Lafayette DIES BoNs DE LA VILE
DE LA NouvELI.E-oRLEANS POUR LA SolA1E DE MILE
PIAsTREs CHACUN DATE Du Ter JULIET 1859, PAYABLES
DAMS GUARANTEE ANS Tf6aofsf vie
coupons SIX POUR CENT PAR payubes
la vile de NewYok Ter Jansi 10 Ter Juliet de mqns
les obligations ofsrtss eeAnge dit
caue usquau Jnnser 1885, spoqu aqus les
ntcrtts EUR les bons ennis Commencement
Les Submissions eront embassies oe pour pchang des bon etc
etc. quaeme and chaque ms ui -
NovsBibre 1852, Ri 8y7s.
cmmreu rssefvent do ree!sr paris
Lilo les Submissions ohertes.
...coMMIssAIREs..
ID. CRosSMAN, AIsire.
o. DEBUYs, Controleur.
w. II. GARLAND, Tr6sorer a. s9rsat } siss55
W CONVERSE President Cs Finances aa conaei des
Aldermen A 55 i8sgs
PLACE Pedent du cOmse de rnanea da cnssi des As
| tants-A Aldermen s - .tasg zgas Elk
A. LAYET, secretaire. 80 Och Sp.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
PORTRAIT OF WAsHINGTON.


Engraved by permission, from sarps only original psrtra the
Warrington ever published il Ia. been shar sSs
PAsk who says
Of he s' Tns a,es who eh say.
s. hspy III ssa 10 IT, s hS good
fortune TO have him the boyoo a ms whole
ess e Is sa Sa y tes
81 G s w tbs fern and ,snasso he great
Ha PREsIDEsT FILLMORE s4ys wsIs
osts e ' ps s"! ss slsi sa
M ass h and T ds .ss y . h
hi him Considered" marked characteristic
% ns o s%ps
se ARTnsTs Elliott NoxYoh Nsag Rohsrms
mbd q phadsiPha Chester Harding of Boston Charles
f on es cSs im.s an srts
is Hsss' s1 ss HON.
Hon. Tn AIS Al Hon R John E Kennedy Hon. b g Win
isss R e tsss dofss sa 3sS pps
SOM Esq the well known Librarian of The Boston Athsnsan who
whppls, Richard Hlise,h Hon. Edw Everett; IL b. Jared
Sparks IL D. VIM Prescott. IL D., Washington Irving, Ralph
VIM a sPas snn. and
Lord Ia0ar y D. aa'spsy BIZ Archbad Alison Lord Mayer
have with proclaimed merits Of Ills superb engraving
To enable all possess this valuable treasure, sold at the low
~ Published by GEORGE W. cHILps,
n. w corner Of Fifth and Arch streets, Philndephia.
o i BS si SS s
This Portrait only be obtained from Mr. BYERLY or from hi
have been made with the Post Office Department.
whie copies Of the Portrait can be sent to any point per mail
= BY remi.ng FIVE DOLLARS D. BYERly New
ssnss sspy or @
fanishsd l. hs low prise q o each. Oetas eodim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
TesU Goods.

vFesU Goods.
lo5 CAMP STREET,
Opposite st. Patricks Church.
RICH BRoCADE AND PLAIN CHAMELEON SILKS;
RICH BRoCADE BLACK AND PLAIN ITALIAN SILKS;
CASfIAERES AND MoUSSEIINE DE LANES;
COILS BRoDI AND YALENCIENNES; @5
YALENC1ENNES, LACEs AND INsERTINGS;
SUPERIOR KID GLOyES-Al colors and sizes;
EaIB'D BANDS, INsERT1NGs AND EDGINGS;
EhIB'D CAPES, SLEEVES AND CHENlsErTES;
HoSlERY-All kinda for Ladies and Children;
FRENCH MERINos AND MoUsSEIlNE DE LAINEs-PIain;
DoMESTICS-Such Cacoes, Dnims, Checks White and
Coitons, etc., etc. 2
PERFUMEREs AND SOAPS; COMBS AND BRUSHES;
TRIMMINGS, PRINCES AND BUTTONS;
RUBANS AND SWANS DOWN. and many other Goods
tB- Which will sell MUCH CHEAPER THAN DOHW TOWN
oct95 ew9p ". w. PARKER l. co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
Arrivaia at the Principal Hotels.

vERANDA.. IT NJ Haney, WIN Cloman, H Qnare Brans
Look, wAu and lady, Conrad, Hancock, o
Lieut. Smith and LADY, Lisn Miller U Ns Nebst 9
Butler, Dewitt B Anireac Mexico o II. Murray Texas.
CITY smeids Morrison, L MACON and lady, Mis-,
T u q Hoffman Ala Terry, Rodos, Cal;
Eiinulds, T MtCluaky, Wailsfg, ] Powers Texas.
ST. LOUIS. Randall II Ensign. California
Craft Rinehart, oms NO; d Norton Texas; Bnt
Ter, Ala DR. u Colt, Madisony ie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
DiAd

Tuesday morning. November Of yellow the residence
O. F. Gardner, No. % Robin areet Miss MINERVA HAWKINS,
Norway Maine, aged twenty years.
eB- New England papers please copy.
Monday, November /, GEORGE ToTTENIIAM, . native o.
Ireland.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
blank Hooks and Stationary.

DAVID FELL " w.,
sTATIoNERs' HALL,
NO. "a CHARITIES STREET,
e The undersigned having made arrangements with the
Northern their facilities for manufacturing
they are now enabled to greatest expedition
and at GREATLY REDUCED PRIcKs.
Purchas tho public generally respectfully invited to call
and examine the extensive assortment Of
FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY
now on hand received and which
will be disposed of at unusually low prices. .t
The stock Of f Fl "a ~
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY
every belonging tho business required by BOOK
SELLERS, sTATIoNERs, FANCY GOODS DEALERS, BANKERS
MERCHANTS the Public. Complete Sets Single Books Of
descriptions almost want may BIO found the
shelyes-among which arc:
LEDGERs, JOURNALS, T..
DAY BOOKS, HOOTERS,
COPYING BOOKS, CASH hooks,
CHECK aK, BOOKS COOKS AEGE Evd, soo onaxs
RECORD BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS,
and MEMORANDUM BOOKS of every description
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
my required precision necessary
sati,acton accomplished Keepers
qualities Of English and American Blue and White
Papers, Binding of their Books will be the
superior heretofore which rysd all attempts at equality
which their Books have been preferred by the beat
Judges among Merchants Bankers, Accountants ard Others
| JOP PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED.
WRITING PAPERS, comprising stock of English French
CAP and LETTER PAPERS, Of various
qualities; English Blue Laid BLANK BOOK PAPER English and
BLoTTING PAPER, BANK and FOLIO POST etc., etc.
| wHATMAN'S CELEBRATED DRAWING PAPERS,
WHITE AND TINTED TISSUE PAPERS.
MARBLE PAPERS, CoLoRED PAPERs-yarous in,s, for Box
Makers Printers and Others
WHITE AND TINTED ENAMELED PAPERS.
NOTE PAPERS AND ENvELoPs, Of English French and Ams
can manufacture.
SCREW AND LEVER COPYING AND NoTARIAL PRESSES, all
| sizes.
| TIN CASH BOXES WIRE AND NEWSPAPER FILES.
INKS.
RoBERTsoN'S, CARNIINE AND FELT & CO.'S RED INK
| ENGLISH, FRENCH GERMAN AND AMERICAN COPYING INK
| all sizes. a,..l--
Andgnery all articles appeanng to the business to which the
attention of the country trade particularly solicited.
i noy3 3tawsw9dp DAVID FELT / co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03

lsg- CANDIDATE FOR FIRST JUSTICE OF THE
rEACE-Hon. D. Byrns having resigned, FRANK HAYNES
candidate office of FIRST JUSTICE PEACE for the
Parish Of Orleans. m%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03

GH- CANDIDATE FOR FIRST JUSTICE OF THE
PEACEon D. Byns having resigned First Justice the
Parish of Orleans L. U. GAIENNE candidate
vacancy, oct2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03

rs STATE TREAsuRER.-Editors Crescent:
Please that GEORGE BRAN Esq who has
the last five efficient Clerk the Treasury Department. will
supported for the office of STATE TREASURER by
octll MANY FRIENDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-03
1MroarAnr congnonlsE.-rhe case Of William Irwin and

IMPORTANT Conference.-The of William Irwin and
Others (hers of the late William Irwin against Nicholas
Longworth of CINCINNATI in which decree rendered
at the late term Of the court in Bank has lately been
compromised The heirs receive the full decree Of the
court being ninetyour and half acres Of land lying
within the corporate limits of Cincinnati and pay to Mr.
Langworth his claim upon the estate Of twenty one
thousand dollars. Tho land is of immense value. Mr.
Longworth however, could give up great deal and
still have enough to spare E w