davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
Dg. CAMPS COUGH SYRUP.

4 \ invauable medicine. is DAILY effci'ng
N ,ome Of the most wonderful and sst0nish-
,nr cures tina, have ever been known. All who
lave us.d it Tor Asthma, Coughs, Splitting Of
Blood, Group or Hives, Consumption. Hoarseness,
Pain and Soreness Of the Breast, Difficulty in
Bres,hing. and every other disease Of the Lungs
and Basst-ihis Syrup Immediately suppresses
the cough and pain and doth away with the
difficulty o. breathing; free and easy expecssr-
alton. ard the cure is soon effected.
Agents for Union County,. BAKER, Lew.
ish"rp S Hsup,, Hsrtleion Stlzer & Brother,
MiffiInturg; G. w. Kessler, New Berlin Jacob
Wi,termy er MdJleburg IO.6w396
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. r. 4. H. THORNTON offers his
IL professional services to the citizens
Of Lewisburg and vicinity. 10 the various
branches Of his profession.
Re<idence-Mrs. Maize's, Market St.
OAice-Drug Store, one door above the
Mammoth Store Of J. & J. Walls.
Lewisburg, Oct. l, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
Assignee's Notice.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that JEnE
NIaHS STEINER. of W hiie Deer Up, ha'
assigned his property TO me for the beneii, OF h'
creditors. All persons indebted to or having
claims sg,ins. him, are hereby notified TO settle
the same v ith me immediately.
AARON SMITH, Assignee.
White Deer Tp. Nov. 10. 1851 CIV
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
GILLIAnD DOCK
W. o. aICKOK
KEYSTONE MACHINE WORKS.
1S and 20 North Fourth Street, Hdrrisdury.
HICKOK g. DOCK,

Manufacturer Of STATIONARY STEAk ENGINES
Of 5 10 100 Horse f1oeT,
A ND every description Of Machinists' Tools,
n such as La,hes, PIsners and upright Drills.
Saw Mandrills, Mill Screws &c. made 10 order
Particular attention given to Cutting Geers--
inch to feet in diameter--lArge and small
Screws, Taps &c.
General Machine Work done promptly aud in
the hest manner.
For persons orlering from Us, we will make
accurate calculations Of the strength. power aud
speed Of every variety Of machinery. and make
working drawings Of the same in the most perfect
manner. Our Shop and Machinery are NEW.
and feeling confident that we can render perfect
satisfaction we respectfully request our friends
and the pubic TO give US a call.
Dec. ISL HICKOK & DOCK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

STOVE WARE-ROOM,

Upper end Of Market St. neat Brick Foundry:
TINE best and most approved COOKING.
SHOP, OFFICE or PARLOR Stoves,
Ploushs, Castings. &C., at low rates, by
CHRIST e. FRlCK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
e
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING.
OIL Eknud--E E::raf sfreef nenr The dcademu.

Old Stand--First sfreet, near the academy.
DAVID GINTER, thankful for liberal
II patronage received during the 81 years he
has been in business as above, would announce
thst he has increased his stock Of materials and
work, and respectfully invites his old friends and
The public to call and examine bis
Fancy and Common Chairs,
Boston Rocking Chairs; SOFAS. Card Tables.
Pier Tables; SETTLES Of various styles; Bu
reaus Dressing do.; Tables MshOga"y and
Common Bedsieads; in short every variety OF
ENSItiOss0bie Furniture
on hand or made 10 order.
COFFINS ready made and furnished on short
notice and q suitable HEARSE in readiness
10 attend Funerals.
TURNING BY - Lathe by which wood
is turned Of any size and up to "a feet long.
House and Sign PAINTING executed in
the hest style; and the Remorai If buildings by
Machinery attended to IS usual.
TAll work in our line warranted we'll made
and on the most reasonable terms and Country
Produce and good Lumber received in payment.
.Yc maids and mistresses, and hus bands too,
Here's Furniture Of every style and hue,
From side-boards down to kitchen tables,
From rork;ng chairs to rocking cradles:
Should you not have the ready John to pay,
Well await that brighter, better day.
Or take potatoes corn, oats wheat or rye,
Bark. hOop-poles, slaves, or lumber wet or dry,
Or ANYTHING (but yokes and threshing fnis)
From pigs and turkeys down TO little quails
Come on, then, friends; come, one and all.
Keep trade a-mOying, 50 'gOcs on the ball"
Lewisburg, Nov &c, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
Old Newspapers,

GONE Thousands IN number. Of oil sizes. fo'
- sale q the Chrouicls Office, At SO cts PEI
100 taken - they run. o. 81 when assorted. 4
chanes feE Scnp Books = we'll % 6os wrapping.
papsr. April z, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
Fruit HnO
t o r N A N EN- TAI
~ Trees,

The subscriber offers for sale a large
assortment Of choice Fruit Trees-sucb IS
Apple trees, 7 TO 10 feet high, 40 varie..es.
all warranted genuine-Peach trees, 20
varieties; Tartarian Cherry. Nec,arine.
Prune and Pear trees. together with some
6 or varieties OF Grape Vines of the bes,
native and exotic varieties. Ornamental
Trees, such as the Paulonia. Linden, &c.
N. B. Persons wishing to procure a
quantity Of tho Fruit trees, are requested 10
make immediate application to the subscri.
Der. 10 order to procure the varieties and
size wanted. H. R. NOLL.
Lewisburg, March 4, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

WIARD'S Patent Gang Plow. supe-
w rior article, for sale at the Lewisburg
Foundry BY Geddes & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

NRAIN or Seed Drills-Ross' Patent
U decidedly the best and most durable
Grain Drill now in use, for sale At the Lewisburg
Foundry by Geddss q Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

COOKING Stoves, Of various patterns
" and sizes, for Coal or Wood, for sale
at the Lewisburg Foundry by
Geddes & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
New and Popular school Book

DINN>' JUSTICE E. new edition. can be had
ID at Lyndall's Bookstore, in this place.
Lewi>buTg, April 10 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

CTOVES-Parlor. Wood. and Coal
y Stoves. various patterns, for sale at the
Lewisburg Foundry. Geddes & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

$l2Eot7
WE. the undersigned, Commissioners IF Uni n county,
hereby Ifmit the foregoing of Receipts and
Expenditures OF said county, for the year as correct
ana true ivcn under bands at the Commiss toner's
Office in the Borough OF New B"rin this 9Th day of Jan.
uary, 1852 JOHN WILT. 9
GEORGE HEIMBACH,
SIMON X. HERROLD, :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25


In the Senate to-day, Mr. Benjamin from the judiciary
Committee reported back several bills one of which was
an act to punish habtual drnards reported on unavor
ably.
Mr. Martin reported bill to reduce the salary OF the
Adutant and Inspector General to $3.50 per annu
after some discus-ion postponed
Mr. Daunoy reported act In relation to the Newor'
leans Navigation Conlpany--referred
On motion of Mr.. Burthe the rules were suspended,
and the bill taken up change the Civil Code so as to
exempt from landlords privilege the Clothes linens beds
etc Of the lessee and those of his family also his
military accoutremens TOOLS jewels and Instruments of
trade by which he supports himself and family which
was passed without opposition think the bill is not
clear and explicit enough for the object for which it
intended and trust that the House may perfect its descrp
tive clause particularly.
PassedAn act to punish white persons for betting
gambling with free negroes, mulattoes slaves On
ton of Mr. Gardere the Senate adjourned until Monday
Two Senator's Judges Snyder and Winchester detain
ed from the Senate by bad health The latter has MOI
been able to be in his seat during the week He lisa wing
and exerton will be made to make his vote count il
caucus. H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
chaxaliar Hulssmann

A good deal Of unnecessary indignation has
been got up throughout the Union, because the
Chevalier Hulsemann, prominent among the
Representatives Of despotic powers at Washing
ton, has not manifested some displeasure at the
manner Kossuth was received at the Capitol.
1t is perfectly natural that the prejudices Of Mr.
Hulsemann should be those of his country, and
it is not strange that he should make them
manifeston such an occasion "A foreign minis
ter is a portion of his Government, and he is
expected to reflect the views and feelings of that
interests and policy are concerned. Austria
looks with a jealous eye upon the progress the
great Magyar is making in his mission to the
United States and let the private feelings of her
Representative here be what they may, any
manifest leaning towards liberalism would GER
tainly lead to his recall and disgrace. These
things considered, there is nothing strange In
the demeanor of Mr. Hulsemann, and in a
moderate expression Of his sentiments however
much we may disagree with and detest them, we
see nothing to condemn Agreat difficulty under
which the Representatives of absolute Govern
ments to this country labor, is in making their
masters understand and appreciate the differ
ence between the official and private characters
of the President and his Cabinets Adespot,
accustomed to almost absolute sway, and who
recognizes no amenity to the people, cannot see
that there should ever be any difference between
President Fillmore officially, and Mr. Fillmore
laying aside the dignities of his office, and
appearing in any popular movement as simple
citizen.
The spirit which Mr.. Hulsemann has exhibited,
we contend is the true one. The Emperor Of
Austria is pledged to sustain, as faras lies in
his power, the principles Of absoutism, and it is
clearly the duty of his ministers to spare nc
effort to carry out his views; but while we re-
cognize this principle in the case of Mr.. Hulse-
mann aud other Representatives, it should be
recollected that it is in the very nature of our
own Government to difuse liberal and en-
lighteued tenets throughout the world, and we
should demand for our ministers at the courts Of
Europe freedom of conduct as strictly in keep
ing with our institutions, as that of Mr.. Hulse-
mann is with those Of Austria.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

sKsTEscEs-Judge Larue Saturday, passed sentence
the following convcts Edward I4,lndy for Larceny
year imprisonment in the Pene,atary hard labor
John Dmond for Burglary and Assault and Battery with
intent kill three years in the Pelitentiary at hard la
Dor John Purdy for Larceny year in the Peniten
tary, with costs of prosecution. William Parker and
John Neaiz alias Charles Smith, for highway robbery
each seven years in the Pententiary.
motion made for arrest Of judgment in the case
of Pierve Casean and Blanchard nj c. convicted some
time since Of Arson The Judge took the motion under
consideration
James Dyson convicted of having aided the slave spen
Ger to escape from his master.
John r. Shaw applied for new trial the ground Of
informality in enpennelIg jury. The application
considered and new trial granted The informally
consisted in the list of jurors shed to the accused
differed from the list read at the triad of the case
appearing the latter list tn the
furnished to him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

Arcade Strong Miss and son, o; Charles
Philips, fla D Drake La Friley Williams Ts1aa R9Db
ders, NIccmmnen La; W Flm lders, N Y.
TUFTS, j Strong, Mel W Rawlings, Va; A W Etaker,
Ohio; Fl Johnson Scott Cohen, Forsyth, Texas
l. Aiken j Iatuere, Ark
ST. LOUIS. DIR Butler Butler C; R Amead
and daughter Foster and daughters Mr. Brooks and lady,
Carter va Wood sdy child and servant Ohio; D. Smith
Nashville Roland Shr evepor Mr. and Mrs Collins
Miss Collins laourche; Cap Dunica II Winter W
Read La; Vim M CSchra n hatcher.
VIM Henderson Robert King Mercer Gardner
Jones o; jeff Nayor Edwards lbervie Dobson
" W Geodal, Phil; II j Iardenman, Ala.
NERANDA "A Bluy ett Jamea. W Harris, VIM Parker
NJ Boyee Miss NJ Ste wa Mobile NJ Mason, r HART family
Va; " Gowen, Abbott Todd, Tlos I Meade,
vile; Jas B Deland, st Louis fl A Woodward, Ill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
MI u.s. Camp Street. ~eN MI
POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS,
EW ORLEANS sTATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE.

NEW ORLEANS STATI0NERS' WAREHOUSE.
RowANs MODERN French SwASs INSTRUCTIVE REAphR,
READER, EMERsoN's NORTH AMERICAN
PoHNEys SYLLABAkE FRANCAIsl ARITHMETIC Parts and
CoMLEy's ESGLIsl CIR AMMAN, SMI1H's ARITHMETIC,
ATcHKIIs PRIMARY
GRAMMAR, MoRsE's SCiIooL GKoGRAPfIy,
WoRcEsTERs nbidg-
WiLMsgN's READER; OF, GILL ed,
pRkN's FgIESD, SSITH's, OlSEY's, MITclgLLs, and
GoonRIcn's
UNITkp STAINS PHiEs
PIKEs DAvIKss
STATES other ARITrNETIcs.
An extensive assortment STANDARD SCHOOL
MISCELLANEOUS
together with variety STATIONERY
eg- For sale by j. b. STEEL,
lamps 3t2pltW Cnnp sreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

mand Red River do each pledge ourselves no
to employ cause employed allow work for nothing tina
csss men STEAMBOAT RUNNERS. It also agreed
that any violating above SHALL she
proof pubhed unworthy the confidence of this community
also agree pay respective agents the o. month each
during the above trade this fund not other
disposed expiration of tho to be handed to TIT
NewOean for tho benefit the Orphan Asyums We vii
also solicit the MD of merchants aud shippers to suppress the evil
nuisance commonly known Steamboat Runners.
NepOrleans December II, 1851.
B. MCKINNEY Captain of steamer Jefferson.
l.. W. COOPER, Captain of steamer Compromise.
JOHN DUNN, Captain of steamer Caspian.
b. CROOKS, Captain of steamer Post Boy.
VIM. STOCKMAN, Captain OF steamer Texas
W.W.WlTHENBuRY, Captain OF steamer Echo.
S. APPLICABLE, Captain of steamer ST. Charles.
JOHN ANSDEN, Captain of steamer Sarah Gordon.
janl " SCOTT Il ROBINSON, for steamer Lucy Robinson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

CoLp WISrRRs.-The extreme cold weather which has
been experienced in the South thus far during the pres
en winter gives interest to the following statistics
In 1888 the river Pc frozen from Crenona to the
In loo6 the Rhone frozen
In 1894 loaded carts and wagons crossed the Aratic in
front of Venice.
In 1865 all the rivers in France We're frozen
In 1924 it possible to travel from Denmark to Leu
bee and Dantzc on the ice.
In 1884 all the rivers of Provence and Italy frozen
AT Paris the frost lasted two months and rs days
In 1865 it necessary to break the wine in Elan
es with hatchets in order to out to the soldiers
| In 1874 the same became requisite i'll France.
In 1894 the frozen from Marseies to Venice.
In 1867 the Seine entirely frozen over.
| In 1877 the Seine frozen for 35 days.
In 1909 the Adriatc and the Mediterranean from Mar
| settles to Genoa. We're frozen
In l7I6 shops established on the Thames and tn
Seine entirely frozen in 1742 lT44 1866 16i
1776 17sS, and in 1929.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

New EXCITEMENT NEwYoRK.- NewYork cor.
respondent of the Savannah Republican says: party
of notorety seekers, who eternafy the
for opportunity of getting their names in the PAPERS
are about getting meeting in the Park for the
avowed purpose of execratng the conduct of Louis Napo
leon. Some of smabee politicians have been wait
ing some time for demonstration - of some kind or
other in order that they might let off portion of their
gas and will doubtless seize this opportunity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

IMPORTANT SuIr-A of the most important and in
teresting character is pending before the highest Court
Ohio The that of injunction restraining the
Commissioners Of the county of Crawford from issuing
the bonds Of the county to the Chic Indiana Railroad
Company Corporate stock subscription to the amount
Of ST Ooo in Ohio epend upon the decision, which
we may look for ay To decide in faFer of the njunc
ton would be virtual reputation and produce very
disastrous effects 1t would prevent the completion OF
MANY roads already undertaken and greatly embarrass
these altogether. and those nearly finished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
.Ne,U Eau and Wis,tes. Clothing
SHERMAN & PIERSON,


No. Magazine, corner Canal street
Georgia. Union and Winfield Scott other
arrivals we have received a splendid stock of
NEW GOODS,
expressly the NewOreaus which,
MATERIAL workmanship style, will compare any
The stock consists, in part AS follows:
Black Blue, Brown and Olive Cloth Froc.-
Super Black Cloth Dress Coats;
Black Blue Paeo Office Coats
:. Sack Over Coats
:. =. Short French Sacs;
Drab, Brown md Olive Devonshre Sac o.eI Coats
Blue Blanket
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Coats and Short SAGE;
Drb Paletot Sacks and Short Sacks;
Fancy Patersham Turn Coats (two Coats in one);
Blue, Brown Green eal Engh) Peesham Sac Over Coats
PANTS.
Plain Striped and Fancy Cashmere PANTS
Black Doeskin and Cloth
Gray, Black mixed and Drab Tweed :.
Blue and Black Satinet
Super Scotch CASHMERE
VESTS.
Super Black Satin VESTS;
=. Cashmere and Cloth VESTS;
:. E. Embroidered Csss =.
Figured Grenadine (uew style fly fronts)
:. Fancy :. :.
Fancy Silk Cashmere =.
Drab Cashmere and Tweed
Fancy Valencia, Alpaca and Barethea VESTS
Buff and White Marseies and Rich White Satin ve.s.
Boys CLOTHING. tiofsorees
Boys Black Cloth FRoCKs;
Colored Cloth PALEToTS and SA~
Fancy Tweed SACS and P4Jr -Ehs
Fancy Plaid and Plain c. 'Aloisi
steeni1ei and Or 'SsAi'e'e rA'io'
Black Casino y la'he'
.eu Bosom sHTRTsIand SUBSCRIBERS.
r...... FURNISHING GOODS.
.r. this line complete every article suitable gentle
80 wardrobe
suer Armenian and Merno UNDERSTANDS DRAWERS
White Flannel
Merno and Cotton HALF HOSE; GLOVES; SuSPENDERS;
White Linnen Cambria silk Pocket HASDKERcHIEFs;
Super Black and Fancy Silk CRAVATS;
MONEY BELTS, COLLARS, PORTE AONNAIES. etc.
t The supery
VISION superior We respectfully the attention
public that low prices and we'll goods viii Civ
satisfaction.
ty- Goods freely shown. SHERMAN l. PTERSON,
MATh 2pf No. Magazine street, Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

LOLA Monies DESCRIBED HERsELF-Lola Monies is
out in the NewYork papers in long and wel-written
appeal to the American people, in which she describes
herself most prosecuted individual model of yir
tue as well great admirer of King Louis
of Bavaria whom she looks up to and reverences with
fal regard genuine republican, hater of the jesuits
and of Austria and wonderful admirer of the American
people, including their departed heroes statesmen and
other worthless Washington. Jefferson Franklin. Fulton
and jackson BY her selection of jefferson and Jackson
from our political leaders, she is evidently democrat in
the party of the word She describes her suerngs
abroad from the fogeres ISLANDERS and prosecutions of
the absolusts intoerabe. King Louis she says was
also basey slandered but she loves the kind old man
as father From her resistance to bride of 100000
francs with the title of Princess which, she says was
offered by Meternich, she must be most incorruptibe
lady She winds up with prayer that her slanderers
may be forgiven, and with an appeal to the American
public for protection for herselfa humble, unobru
siye q defenceless danseuse in foreign and Lola is
certainly determined to keep herself before the people,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

HoRRIBLE Northumberland Lathe of Craftsbury,
VT has been arrested the charge of killing his infant
The child was seized by him Immediately after its BIRTH
and carried to the cellar it supposed the murder
was committed The mother heard the cries which soon
ceased she supposed the infant was murdered She
kept matter secret number of days but finally di
vuged it. when Lathe arrested and confessed the
crime The body of the child found with its throat
1 cut,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

| KossuTH HARRIsBURGH.-The excitement on the
sion of the reception of Kossuth by the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania intense and spirit of rowdyism was
manifested dsgraceful extent, The military
called out in to clear the halls of the House of Rep
resentatives and the Senate of the crowd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

SINGULAR DEcEpnos.-some abotionists in Boston
last week. contributed funds sufficient to defray the
pense large hall for evening at South Boston, in
order to hear colored man. who had been slave give
an of his life Instead of opposing slavery how
he surprised and confused the contributors by de-
Tending it. and had objection to going back to 'Od
Virginia. He was frequently interrupted but persevered
to the end of his statement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

YELLOW FEVER sHlpBoARp-A letter dated Vigo
SPAIN December s. says that the steamer from Havana to
that port arrived that day. after twenty days
sage with the yellow fever board There had been
four five deaths the passage The steamer had been
sentenced to thirty days quarantine,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

ACCIDENTAL DEArH.-A woman residing in Tchouptou-
las street. between Julia and St. Joseph Streets was
killed last night at about ten o'clock by falling from the
head of staircase which she ascending She died
instantly, and it found that her neck was broken
We did not learn her name
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

ANOTHER STAMPEDE ScHooL-RooM.-The Green
witch Avenue Schoolhouse, in NewYork the OF
another alarming stampede among the scholars the
occasion of alarm of fire in the neighborhood few
days since The teachers however managed to secure
the doors and prevent another awful calamity Some few
of the scholars jumped out of the windows but not
seriously injured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

MORE MONEY WANTEp.-The last Congress cut down
largely the estimates for the uartermaster Generals De-
partment without regard to the public interests and the
consequence is that the Secretary of the Treasury
asks for appropriation covering deficiency of IT,
la nnnons Vi uo'is W INC ptesen' year, hall
Of which has already expired.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

Miss DAVENPORT AND KossuTH-Thc National Intel
sencer has the following paragraph relative to Miss
Import who is now playing at the St. Charles Theatre
Miss j. N. Davenport the beautiful and accomplished
actress whose visit to this city last afforded
much satisfaction pleasure to the friends and patrons
OF the theatre well to large circle of friends with
whom she became acquainted has transmitted to friend
here the Of three hundred dollars for Kossuth be
RENTED to him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

Bas- AT A MEETING of the Commanding Off
Of the d Aeren Companies of this city, held the Hall
Mississippi Company Two Friday evening" January 49, the
following solutions unanimously adopted
WaEREAs, present Alarm Bells totally inadequate
of which the activity
Of respective being prompt and
efficient
And whereas every large city except Nworlean general Fire
Alarm Bell exists the opinion Of the Commanding Officers of the
respective Fire Companies that the city authorities ought provide
general Alarm Bell;
Resped That Commanding the
Municipal together and Alarm Bell
on tower at of Canal street.
Resolved That Of the above resolution be sent to The Hon
same signed the Chairman and Secretary of this meeting
That the this meeting bo published the
Picayune Delta and Crescent for one week.
ian2S lw L. A. DlFFENDERFFER, Secretary.