davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04

0}7TnE WESTERN VERMONT RAILROAD
our friend WALTER s. JomNsoN, Supcrutcn-
dent, Is now running regularly TO Arlington
The road will be opcncd 10 Bennington the
first week in June, and to Troy by the first Of
July. This road runs from Rutland to Ben
nlngon (onc Of the finest manufacturing towns
in New EnglAnd,) and thence to Troy and
New York. That it will prove one Of our best
business roads can scarcely be dcalbted and
that Mr.. JOHNSON will prove an excellent super
ntendcnt. !hcrc can be no doubt. " hen the
Western Vermont Road completes its conncc
ton with Tie North Adams, the Ilousatonlc,
and the llarlaem Roads, the Rutland and Troy
road must " look ont for itself" We shall not
be much surprised if we find trains running
into Burlington, in six hours from New York
Let MS "hold our breath" and sec what will
happen!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04
Already asccrialncd for Gen. Scott, $50.
.1IjifjOuuL TOieS on ,SccOud BuliDL

In the staternon, Of Mr.. Fillmore votes, the
States Of South I aroIina, Gcorga, aud Ala
bama, are omitted, because they have not cleo
ted delegates, and because, also, they are not
entitled to representation IN the Convention
masnuch as the protrsSrd Wings III the two
last States voluntarily surrendered their former
limited organization, and the first has hardly
ever had even the name, much less the organ-
Zltlon, of " hlg party. The electors OF South
Carolina are chosen by the Legislature, and
the people have no direct voice III the election
of President.
| We ask the particular attention OF our readers
to the above calculation and would ask any one
to point out an error, sufficient to vary the re
suit. We can sec no place wherein IL corrcc-
tlon should be made, which would not be ia
vorabc to Gen. Scott. Indeed, we think 1t l.
rather moro untavorablc to General Scott than
the vote will show. The only variation from
our statement, IN the above, was in kentucky
aud Virginia. We gave to General scott, ON
the first ballot, from those States even votes 80
four from Virginia, and three from Kentucky,
and we have reliable information that he will
ret seven votes from those States, upon the
first ballot If 1t be deemed best.
ltls understood IN Washington, that an agent
DR. Smith, of Alexandria, Va, has been
despatched to South Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia, to drum up delegates IN favor OF Mr.
Fillmore. As there Is no Wing party in those
States. we should like to know by what means
Delegates are 10 be chosen. In Georgia, where
we used to have some Wing strength, the par
) ty year ngo disbandcd, aud MERGED itself IN
to what is called the ''Cnom party" the lir;
result Of which was the election of Howell
I Obj to the GubcrnatorlHl Char, IL gentle
man who has always been Il Democrat, AN,
who is now consldcrnl to be in full co,nmrIn,o
with that marty. I'm Alaharn, and Suuth Car
, DINA, the W hos never had A show of slrnn,.tl,
Should those States be represented IN the Cuu
= ycnl,on, and should ;hcy throw Il united v,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04
) rcc u SIS,
BURLINGTON, VI .
FRIDAY MORNING JUNEi, 49,

ItII1AN MORNING JUNE i, INj3
Ia :. VI rETrlNGLlb, & co, Newspaper
.ivtrusinr Accents No ~ State Street, Boston
tfc Agents for the FsEE rRiss Ddiiy aud Vcck
, auj are HuihurlLcd tn r"cIrNc ADVERTISEMENTS
81 -rp;cVIrrIoNs AT the same rates Rsatr required
.. 'l7 Office Their receipts are regarded rs day
Ii,uls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04

o. The subjoincd article from the Boston
.NidS is ruinously long for our short columns
but is too important, just now, to be omlttcd.-
So here it is =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04

reserved strength. General Scott could be nom
inatcd on the frSi bniiot. But there are con
sdcratlons which may induce his friends tc
Weld a part Of even tins original force. should
second ballot occur, the following result may
be anticipated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-04

We copy the foregoing good common sense
from the Hoodsiock .Nucwy. The idea Of con
tending about geographical, localities, in our
honest little statc," IS particularly absurd. 1t
is contcndng about the right to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
BY j. A. BEARD & MAY, Auctioneers,
MONDAY, March Is. 1852. and the follow

~ M st auction I @
B and II Pq..uan.e Of Legislative approved
sapa No. ass ssses s e ssss s s
e q eopieG.s made
promise si z s eas Ss..s Sssz
rye T 81 9e sEo ,.,.s Fl sss
N[NE LOTS Of GROUND ~ bounded Ly...
ss . q sgms q ssa n sgsa I'd ,ss
forms TsIts Frnt IA sss 10y -
I'D 1as o. ssausP y ss
I No form. the Of Fulton, Ivse and
Lot 10 II, IL Is, aOns New Ievss and
sxTEEN LOTS OF GROUND square bounded by New
see su9n and Lafasse street,, numbering from e u.s.
A. street; Eassn
FIFTEEN Tors OF GROUND the bounded BY
stree S Ne s the q snd
Iots TO- II, IL, "a and ii
8 TEN ions OF GROUND in the square BOUNDED by . Leye,
Lot he asa ron rts .. Ii
L. ss Spsss Ss On ps aa s s
T. NINE Lots Of GROUND in the bounded Notrs
Fusn and Ns.Lssso
II W.
By Julia Joseph ves and fulton streets, nnmsen s
t. 70 slss Lot No No. 4. 2, ! so M sS
New Lsyee 81, 50 % it, II, lss H. Is.
Il L II q IL ako &C., e 1 s spa S s,asss y S. Joseph
New yee and Fulton Streets from .
Lot MOL ts Of Josph Fulton
LOU 3 and front on Fulton and New Levec
10. FIVE LOTS OF GROUND square Market
Delord Fulton aud New
Lot Fulton and Aret srests
No form. he and New Ieves streets
Lots 3. and front on Fulton and New Leyee
H. ONE ST bounded by Delofd
named having y, ~ 7s5[5 I
The above superior any Real
The whole o sad building M have two
fronts opening wide heavy western
business wholesale $500 =,
LograPhic plans will be ready for issue the
be forwarded with marginal notes
Lots viii not be sold front Of
the aiRnsd
promise which made prior DAY Of
TERMS Kone fifth balance equal
ed,) OF
cent interest from date to
on the NJ n ,,brj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

TOBACCO-One or two sales pending. but not closed.
SUGAR AND WORCESTERSHIRE was in request with
sales of 800 hhds at advance fair and prime which
may be quoted at 3za041ae. of Nolasses 1900
bbs disposed of at 1e22a for fair to choice lots
FLOUR-Demand moderate. and 1000 bbls taken. COM
prspg 1000 bbls Illinois at under 81 l5 1000 bbs in
lots at 81 20S4 25 for Illinois and ST. Louis supertne
and Oo0s5 25 for Extra bbs Ohio in lots at
s. 1o(0s4 121a p Dbl.
GRAIN-Some 5000 sacks Corn sold, in five lots,
at 5Oid52. mostly for shipment OF Oats 300 sacks
Indiana taken at 0 and 5000 bushels Kentucky in
bulk. at &c 2 bushel
PR0VISIONS-Pork was in some request. with sales of
9J(0Sl5 90 p Dbl. Nothing done in Lard except 81
bbs No. sold at Sc OF Bacon 140 casks Sides were
sold, by party, at sac. and IL casks at Of
Western Butter 200 kegs found purchasers 1le and of
Cheese $50 boxes at 7ISe p ID
GUNNY BAGS-10000 in bales brought 90 cash
COFFEESales 1900 bags Rio of which 500 poor old at
s. 300 at So. and $50 at 90.
STAR CANDLES-A sale of 100 boxes at 49, and by
auction, 800 boxes at 151sc, 60 days,
WHIsKY-saes 800 bbs, part Raw. at l7q.
FREIGHTS-A bark taken for Genoa at 10 for Cotton
ship for 1Iayre at ~ and ship for Boston at CO., p
Dbl for Pork and Lard
EXCHANGEs-No special alteration:
Sterling. Jos MlO9l,
Frames: 5221s tD5 30
NewYork sixtyday Bills. 21sGD3c u Ct disc
Sight Checks on Network. .......Tf014 p ct. disc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
ss. sss eoao ss .,oe Is Dbl. 50 kegs pig.

Beatty Mgge Aeo-ao bbs Is b 80 kegs pigs feet
nj. III. s. s,s y4. \. Il
w k ps ~ ssss. as 81 m a,s s sEt OK
sas ss ss b. sy ns s ss ss e KEY
sasou ss
1e Siis is ss sfS - EVA
G. ~ %s s
a $
ss s.sas
Plnass aTosH $50 bales cotton 1926 hhds sugar. s b6a 2o
av. Was ,s 49, bs ss se;'ss
n'sHf S' Ds1sl'
ssssii% 'ss$ se ss ssss:.s
..ss na. Ss. % ss % f s s s
ss s ~ X s s $50 bales ''' i'' hAa
s %si S Ss q
sans ss s ss5 ss ess 4 Sss s Hs,s
Fass H.is %S. Psp aaS
sssi es .s e sfas Ss q; ss e'" '''
Es1 ~ ~;
Carrol-l3 Ferson Fowler HoganI4 do Burke d
Emest-4s Wright Wilam &cols Cummings &co-l2
RnwIns Duncan Asola Pickett Perns cos orrssen Bros4
Bradley Wilson &co20 Bogert Foley Averyb2 Byme &co
100 Wnst CaInmaek Squiress Robbins Arlington &co22
Donald &co2 Buchannon Carroll &co-5 Pote-Toa
| llGI bales cotton.
TENNESSEE RTvEPer Iiunsve 1861 bales cotton
Nelson Bradley, Wilson Cherry Henderson
Mcmahon Prnrsa2ll Feam, Donegnn co105 Bakelsi
Bachannon Carroll &coll Mcemore
Hewitt Norton col pkg Llejohn Hendersonl5 pkgs
| Tate-Tetal, a245 bales cotton.
GRAND PRARIEPer Caddo No2: "a hhds 1871
h bb moasse Degeos Paant co109 bb moasses White dcd
- hhds Uqnharloo bt moasses DARBY Trenouel9
hhls bbs moases Urguhar92 do
Rochd-l5 hhds Shift co-l3 RneTotal 27 hhds
susnr, 1858 bbs 100 hf bbs molasses
DONALDSONvEP Caddo 30 bbl molasses, rs hhd
Gordon J47 bbl moss Darby Tremoulet-ls do
tibet sugar Il Ke
| non-5 bids sugar l. Bsudesque-sundri to order
| FLATBOATs.
In Second Municipality
CINCINNATIPer bf bbs mola.ses
| bushels oats, 450 bbls potatoes to master.
1NDANAPer Cmpbels bot IA bbls molasses, do
| do potatoes, 10 do onions.
ooPer McKays 1900 bushels corn, bbls -four
] potatoes, board
OHIOPer Trumbuls bb -four bbs
| bran and shorts master
COAST-Per Gariners boat: LAG bbIs moasses order.
OHfO-Per Detanbergs bushels -four
| bbs beans, IS sacks TO G H Poumnirlt &co
CONSIGNEES
&co-arrod Moody-W yreenburgh
II Woodruff &co-Succomb VOORHEES, &co-W
Patch eoE Hart &oJns Me5regor &coDowns Cully
| AMI order
PASSENGERS.
| Per brig sylphde, from chagres-6S passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

ii'uaS M,oi i,lns, ieplua To- A''@'
GIL, gam, MI, GhE n hEol EtDAh'
Stll suffolk, Edwards, boston, & W liynson
Ers Amulet Amulet spGfori, Newi9rk, w, F F. Beck
SeIr William Il Mary, Lecoy, Vera Cruz, S Brown
.ppIUp,,
Chi, s,cb,m woolhur, Al ,a, Sow i,rn In u w L,,sor, m
Ship Hartman Ay, Waldoboro Me, naser-4d N.Y.
Ship Charles Ruark from Liverpool 9Th December in ballast to
italian ak Eiss C,ap.m from, lvcroo 9th December TO
'' PAINT s '"' o"p'' 0n' i'i'' '' De''i0e' 'r"s'r
B,rk Indiana Watts .. dov, from BOSTON IN nass,ed my
Syphide Parker CIagres ballast Alexander
list my.
Swedish Writer'S Bera, Janeiro,
re-, "a my -, -, -. n, ~, .
schr Mary Elem Earl daysfrom Tampcc to Devale Moreno
scr Gore Goodmnnson days from Havana mastarsmy
enr ii, iu' 'ss om I 70
s shr h p mssnou f ma r oi,o'
S sh I I st Simmons I", fn Siai IN ballast my
s sr ap Wilson, s s m B pfsA 81 aso M
sshr LIZ hoge''' Asns' 1ss 'ro' po' 9' 'so "s'fS'
Steamboats,.
Belle Key, Key, from Louisville.
Cadlo, Trinidad, from Domliscnvle.
+ ID White Brady from wllinnsport
Huntsville Peal, from Tennessee river,
New Iatona Landry, from
Sarnnal No 9, Mcintyre from, Cincinnati
Swan sill from ron, Ala I, Landing Lam ,,. Dr.
,-,,o
-. - EAPoRTs ,,-.....,,,,
o ship snsk f ssN bsGs SSon % bales mess bales
Nsw yoRKp.r brig Amulet; $3.50 hhds sugar IS bbs mosss
VERA cRzPer shr VIM Mary 5000 lbs copper IS bbls tar
bbs mdse.
IMpnRTS
rDpo,, p ,hn s..Sam s5.5 axis salt "a crates m,e od
LVEhfooLlre snip a l az o II dn " Vn
p kgs mdse Mhsw Hts, Ieoa i d. sler Toghrsr %
Lett & h Pa eoa1 casks jas eregor Seos5 casks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

SUPERIORITY OF FRENCH RIrLEs.-Sir Charles Shaw, in
letter published in the London Times calls attention to
the great superiority of the rifles used with such terrible
feet by the Traiears de Vncennes in the Algerian
war and suggests that weapons of the description
should be used by the British troops against the Kars
The invention has since 1916 been considerably improved
and instead Of now being ectua at $3.50 yards merely by
the of hollow cylindroconique ball engrated upon
NJ Dcvisnes invention by Captain Mimic, precise firing
be done at 500 yards At the distance of 1876 yards
the rifle would toa certainty. knock down life-guard
man in spite of his curas and front of at LOO
yards By the adoption of this destructive machine Sir
Charles argues that the Kars may be shot far eec
tay and far more economically, than they possibly
be by the present muskets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

DMAcREEABLE.-The corporate authorities of Augusta
(Ga and the administrations Of Henry Shutz with the
sanction Of the authorities of Hamburger c. are again
quarreng about the right to levy tolls passage
the BRIDGE the Savannah river connecting those
towns The right to levy tolls first conferred upon
Augusta by charter but upon the expiration of that char
ter in 1850 1t was granted to shutz During his life it
was not enforced but he died last year and his represent
tatves have now erected toIlgate and are attempting
to exert the right Augusta in consequence has passed
law charging full tolls upon the Georgia side. This will
double the duties exacted at this point but we observe
that the South Carolina Railroad Company adverSes that
they will deliver goods to the Georgia Railroad at Augusta
at the same rates as heretofore. ...
THE FAITHFUL ExEcurIoN OF THE LAw--The Phil
adepha Pennsylvania makes the following comments on
the conclusion of the long farce of the Chrisan trials
1--WE learn from the Lancaster Intelgenccr that the
Christiana murerers and rioters have been finally dis
charged and the grave charges preferred against them
entirely abandoned This ends the whole proceedings
The United States Court may have done their duty and
grand jury of Lancaster county NAV have discharged
their obligations but the truth is papabe the mur-
derng Of one and the serious woundng of another
still remains unvindcated.
The laws Of this State recklessly violated-the
Constitution and laws of the United States were rampcd
underfoot and citizen of another State ruthcssy
sassnated by band Of desperate fnatcs-and yet not
of the murderers was discovered or punished And
all this occurred in Pennsylvanian the midst of peo-
pie proverbia for their devotion the interests
of the entire counry-n the broad blaze of open day
with an ex-governor almost within hearing Of the tumut
and, has been punished There is neglect some
where-here s fragrant violation of duty the precedent
which will be influential for future trouble and disorder
The Christana riots resulting death and boodshed
will long be remembered with shame by the people of this
State and regarded with indignation by the citizens of the
whole Union. The offended majesty of law and violated
dignity of order have been either gnorany contemp
tuousy neglected and wherever the fault lies the ret
button will be dreadful
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

rExposuRE hsp SuFFERNG.-Captan SHINES. of Pope's
eels Landing, in Charles county. Nd accompanied by
coored attempted the I'd inst to cross the Po-
Itomae open boat. They had about half way
when their boat became fastened in the drifting and
in this perous situation they remained until Tuesday
evening having been exposed thrysix hours to the cold
,st weather we have had this winter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

ApnucrloN.-Thc Newport (ky) News says that gentle
man of Kentucky recently arrived at the Railroad HOTEL
Cincinnati with female slave Some abolitionists getting
wind OF it, the girl enced out during the day. and
has not since been heard of.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

part OF the following, VIZ:
Super Broch6 Antique Silka;
Colored Armure Silks;
Striped TafetA Silks;
High colored plain Pault de Sole;
Black Brocade Faeonnee;
Extra rich and Embroid'd Faconnee
Changeable and Chene Faconnee;
Embroidered Damask and plain
Poult-de Sole;
Extra rich Changeable and Chame'
leon Poult de Sole;
Small plaid high colored do, fol
misses;
Marcellines and Florenees, Of every
shade and color;
White and colored Sstins;
A few pieces superior heavy black
and colored watered Poult de Sole
Colored Silk Velvets;
Rich Chene Satin striped and piair
Cashmere d'Ecosse;
French and English Merinos, Nous.
selines de Laine and Alpaci,s, solid
colors, of every variety of shade
Plain, striped and plaid P0plins
Superior black and colored plain and
figured Canton Grapes;
A large assortment Of white and
eolored embroidered and plair
Grape Shnwls, some extra rich;
Merino, Cashmere and heavy ric1
Silk Shawls;
Rich plaid Raw Silks;
I P. W. W. would especially
tiers to his stock Of goods for their
articles have been selected with
long experience in that particular
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
rELEGR.4PHIC ITEMS.


Loss OF LtrE.-Baton Rouge, Feb. 12-The steward of
m, steamboat NewOrlcans fell overheard this morning
and was drowned His body was recovered
MAILS THRouH.-Mobae Feb. l2-The Eastern mails
this morning bring dates from and Philadelphia
o the 18th and 18th from Baltimore and Washington of
the 9Th and 9th and from Charleston of the Sh instant
ali as late as due The mail from NewYork contains the
foreign letters brought by the Humboldt. 1--WE Delta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

SrAuprNG.-A valuable negro belonging to Mr. c, ?.
,shicr of Charleston, stabbed and dangerously
wounded in that city by muatto named Smith, on the
night of the 9Th. Smith has not been arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

English, French and American Cali
Goes; ....
A complete assortment of English,
German and French Hosiery;
Superior white and colored Silk
Hose and Half Hose.
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Bnck. Chamois, Kid, Cashmere, Silk,
Filoselfi and Filet, Of every de-
scription.
LACE GOODS.
A large and elegant assortment Of
Vnlenciennes, English, French and
German Laces, and do. Embroide-
ries;
Superior s-la and 1874 Linen Sheet.
ings;
Damask Table Linens and Napkins,
new and splendid styles;
"A Irish and German Linens and
Lawns;
Linen Cambria Hdkfs, plain;
Embroidered and tolored bordered
Curtain Stuff, embroidered Lace
and Muslin, Silk and Wooden
Damask, etc.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Heavy Kerseys, Lowells, Linssys,
Jeans, Denins, Stripes and Cot
tonades;
|Super French Bed Blankets;
Heavy Grainer Plantation do, very
superior.
call the attention of factors and plan
use. 1t is very complete, and the
reat care and Judgment, the result Of
ne. SIS If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

Srosr.-tnder this head the Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald.
of the 3lst ult. says - couple of Cherokees, by
the name of Taylor, took shot at each other with pis-
tolls on Commercial Row on Tuesday last Taylor shot
his adversary in the leg and the other returned it by
shooting him (raylor) in the arm The particulars we
Learn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13


ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA have the
pleasure insured members of the Company the
and which, with the actes attention to the principles ard
enabled present their constituency
Ate careful of sufficient for the all
outstanding risks the Directors have much satisfaction finding that
they
received the this policies entitled thereto;
which will either added the be payable
DEATH the present MONEY will paid each policy
hoder at his or her option. I....5
The office and being relieved having
proportion borne by the Savings Fund and Trust Department
this Company successful operation,
vince of the United Insurance. Annuity
Company legitimate which they
entitled will be afforded them while the stre the
of affairs will continue be followed their interest and
hener fe1o 6a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

DECISION REyERsEp.-The Supreme Court of Indiana
has reversed the decision of Judge Wick of the Indian
pois Circuit that the laws relating to the retail of sp
Eluous liquors nbrogated by the Constitution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

KENTUCKY DEAF DUMB lNsrrruTIoN.-Wc have re-
ceiye the 2Sth annual report of the Kentucky Institution
for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb The nstit,-
ton is in very fourishing condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

pEAru OF AN AMERlcAs-The State Department has
received official information Of the DEATH at the port Of
punta Arenas on the south coast of the Republic of
xxosta ica of James Chase, citizen of the U S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

EAGLE Suor.-A large eagle was shot last week at
Resign h. L. 1t measured from tip to tip, feet inches
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED

r"m1," First Municipality; "m2 Municipality; "ms'
Third Municipality The left hand figures indicate the number the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE THE DAILY CRESCENT
Friday Morning February - 1862.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Shil Suffolk Edwards Boston, Hynson
l,rig Amulet, Spoilorl, NewYork, Beck
Sclr William L Mary l.ccoy Cruz, W S Brown
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


CRESCENT OFFICE.
Friday Morning, February ID, 1852. |
COrTON-Thc sales yesterday embraced $500 bales at
full prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET,

CORRECTED DAILY BY w. W. WHITE&Co.
Xchange Office % Camp street Of Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

chaIes street has just received steamships Winfield Scott
Fashionable Seasonabe FANCY
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS heretofore extent variety
which he WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
patrons prices stock consists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

FRENCH DRESS MAKING.--Mrs Co..
ROPER, Poydras street. invites the attention E3
Of the Indies the superior style and taste which she has
DR. ESSEs MANTLAS made by her experienced French WI
call d.
MFRS. BRYAN, No. 106 Canal street,
Iy respectfully customers, 33
has .1ar4d an assortment Of FRENCH MILLINERY AND eb
FANCY GOODS, consisting Ladies' and Chlden's BON W.
NETS RIBBONS FLOWERS AND GLOVES variety Of DRESS
TR INNINGS which she will sell at moderate DRESSES made
in the newest style and at shortes notice. 6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

4 .M1NDS AND WALNUTS-
~ bags SOFT SHE'LL ALMONDS.
bales fresh WALNuTS., For sale by
jan4l A. +. COCHRAN l. CO., q Tchoupitoulaa st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
Home Mutual Insurance Company of

n With subscribed capital of ss7s5oo prepared to recive
applications for - :
the office of the Company, No. 90 GRAyIER STREET
Every with becomes interested in and the
profits divided among those who with the company
here the control the
company established purely the mutual principal of
Trustees believe subscription
security policy holders.
The portfolio the times fol inspection by those
7 ALEXANDER BROTHER, President,
JOHN H. OWEN Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13
NEW ORLEANS:
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1852.
An Indian Council.

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser has the following
description of Indian Council recently held at st
Paul
~ Sr Ptul MINNESOTA. Jan 9, 1852
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-13

Ns- Dr. DALTON has this day received some
Small Po by application to Dr.
his ST. Charles street, up stairs. d2o If 2p