davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04

THE REMAINS OF HENRY CLAY.-The
question is often asked why the remains of
Henry Clay are taken to Kentucky by the
circuitous route of New York and Lake
Erie. 1t appears that when MIR. Clay was
taken sick in Washington, the directors of
the New York and Erie Railroad offered
him special train to Dunkirk, SO as to
avoid the travel by coach over the Allegha-
MES, should he undertake to return home
MIR Clay accepted the invitation, and ex-
pressed his intention to take that route
should he attempt reaching Ashland. Just
before his death he desired that his remains
might be taken that way, and accordingly
it has been so arranged
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
Watches, ye,veury a. siaver-Ware,

INHE undersigned in resumng business "a
alone takes this method of returning q
thanks for past patronage. and hopes by strict
attention to business to merit a continuation of
the same. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry care
fully repaired and warranted to give satisfaction
Silver-ware will be manufactured to order and he
viii also endeavor to keep hand d neat and
we'll selected stock Of Jewelry, which will be
sold low for cash-pease call at the old stand.
c. WHITE
NarcH ), 1917. g:}rn
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
Books and stationary.
GROCERIES,.

YNfIE Undersigned is just receiving and opening
l. a general assortment OF groceries, which he
will sell cheap for cash: to Wit: sugar, coffee,
flour, nolssses. liquors OF every variety, tobacco,
segars, shad tbarreled1 cheese, candy, almonds,
pigs feet candles, snuff pickles. backing. letter.
paper ink, and variety of other articles too
tedious to mention.
ly-A full supply Of Garden seeds just received.
Any person needing any OF the above articles
would do well to call at the store formerly oc-
cupied by Z. II. Morgan.
-t SAMUEL PARKER.
Washington, March, u, 1852 ll:lm
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
DIED,

On Saturday the oath ult., CHARLES ResRy,
infant son of Daniel E. and Mrs. w. Williams, of
this place, aged 13 months and "a days.
Thespirit of the gentle one,
Without stain to Heaven has gone,
Too fra to brave earth's whitening blast,
Like Springs young flower, too bright to last,
1t leaves its parents hearts in gloom;
But onl Y dies afresh to bloom.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
TEACHER WANTED.

flNHERE is vacancy in the Washington Male
4 Seminary. a gentleman well qualified to
teach the branches usually taught in an academy,
can find employment by addressing the under
sigaed. S. T. SANDERS, Sec'y y
to the Board of Trustees,
Washngto, .4rk's $.
UaSn gton. Jane 30. 1852. 26-tt.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
SPLENDID BARGAINS.

The undersigned is now offering. at his Drug
and Book Store, for cash in hand, choice as
sortment of Historical, Religious Miscellaneous, and
Classical works, at cost. Phis is the best oppor-
tunity for purchasing cheap Books that has oc-
Cured in South Arkansas, Call and examine his
stock and prices.
r. T. WILLIAMS.
Washington. March 81, 1852. Pm.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

A IL persons indebted to the undersigned for
II fees, are respectfully requested to make pay
ment on or before the first day OF October next!-
If not settled by that time he will be under the
necessity Of waiting upon them 'withthe Fee
bills A. c. OWEN, Sheriff
of Lafayette county
Lewisvile, July 3lst 1882. (3l-4t.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
MRS. Nj. II. MORGAN'S
Prin afy Sc hool.

r tE afy school.
The FIFTH Session of Mrs Morgan's Primary
School will commence on the 18th of September,
1852. She begs leave to return her thanks for
the kind patronage she has received, and hopes,
by unFcnlltted attention. to merit still further ap-
probation and support. The terms will continue
the same. and it will be understood that bills not
paid at the end of the Session, will bear the rate
OF interest usually charged. Those now indebted
to her will confer a favor by calling and settling
their accounts. NJ L. MORGAN.
July 26th, 1852. l30:7w
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH

INROM and after the first day of January. 1852.
q the undersigned will sell his Goods for Cash
and at RaiHced P,icsss And all those indebted to
hi0t must come tortrard and make satisfactory
arrangements for the settlement OF their indebted
ness, or, their Notes and Accounts will be placed
III the hands of an officer for collection
b. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington, Ark, Dec. -. 1851 l5l
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
Arkansas Central Rail Road.

SUBSCRIPTION List to the capital stock o
~ CHE ARKANSAS CENTRAL Rail. ROAD" ART
now opened in the following places viz:
At Washington, Arkansas at the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, under the superinten-
dence of Charles B. Mitchell, Benz. p Jett, VIII
Grandson D. Royston, and John Field,
At LelcisUiUe, Lafayette county, Arkansas, in
the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court under
the superintendent of Lewis B. Fort Henry VI.
Lemay, William Wynn, Jas. Trigg and James 5.
Conway.
At Co!atantas Hampstead county. Arkansas, un-
der the superintendence OF Paul R, Booker, Green
vile K. Cheatham, and Jas. II: Walker
At Pdrdclitta, Sewer county, Arkansas under
the superintendent of Benjamin F. Hawkins,
John Russey and Burton H. Trustworthy.
AT Brocnaolrn, Sewer county, Arkansas. under
the superintendent Of Henry K. Brown, and
James Coulter.
At .4ri.adeipi;a. Clark CO.. Ark, under the So
perntendence OF Harris Flanagan, Henry X. Har-
dy, and Robert L. Pegues.
AT Ialtp, Dallas CO., Ark, under the supern-
tendence OF Nat G. Smith, Geo. c. Eaton and
BENZ j. Borden
E. At Prtncston. Dallas, co., Ark. under the super
intandance of DR.. William Smith, Presley Watts,
and Theodorc Sorres.
AT Rockpon, Hot Spring CO., Ark, under the
superintendent OF Samuel Bender and Daniel
At Benton, Saline co., Ark, under the supern-
tendence of Henry NJ. Rector, Green B. Hughes
and A. r. Hockersmith.
At Mur1iees6oro. Pike co. Ark, under the su-
perntendence Of Henry Brewer, and VIM. H.
Preston.
The Stock of the company is divided into shares
OF SO each 1t is therefore within the power OF
every man in the community to subscribe.
The road is divided. for purposes of construction,
into sections. Section 3 is from Little Rock to
the Texas line. The money subscribed on that
section. will be expended upon it. until it is ready
for the rails.
Come up, then, one and all Put your 81 ouders
to the wheel and help the State out of the Slough
OF Despond. In money or abor and materials, let
Us each do all in our power.
SO soon 81 $4,000, in all. are subscribed. the
lists will be temporarily closed, and Directory
elected.
ABSALOM FOWLER, Chm.
THOS. w. NEWTON;
JOHN ADAMSON,
ALBERT PIKE,
WIN l.. ASHLEY
LUTHER CHASE,
JAMES B. KEATS.
FRED. w. TRAPNALL,
GEO. c. WATKINS,
CHAS. b. mitchell,
HENRY X. BROWN,
T. II. w. MADDUX.
WIN. Z. WOODRUFF.
GEORGE BRODIE,
JAMES y. HENRY,
Temporary Board Of Directors
Little Rock July %, 1852 30--3w.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
Dr,s. Jett g. CarringtOn.

WILL, continue the practice of Medicine and
w Surgery together. Office at DR.. JErr's
Drug Store.
Washington ing /, 1852. 3l--3m.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
FRESH DRUGS and MEDICINES.

HNHE undersigned has Just received, and is now
Il opening very general assortment of genuine
Inspected DRUGS and MEDICINES.-',ntJI-
GALS, PERFtMERIEs, PAINTS, OILs and DYEsI UFrs,
Also large lot OF
~ Patent Medicines.
I.ouden & Co.'s Alternative, Expectorant Car
ulinalive Balsaln. Hair Tonic, Female Elixer,
Ague Pills Sanative pills, all healing Salve, Pile
remedy, Tonic, Vermifuge and Cherokee Lima
ment. Tutewiers celebrated Pile remedy; Fahn-
estocks Vermituge, Moffatts Phoenix bitters and
Life pills. Townsends Sarsaparilla, Spencers pills,
&C. &c. Also Ayers Cherry Pectoral the best
remedy OF the age for Chronic affections of tn.
Lungs.
Books and Stationary.
a iull supply of School Books, Quilts Steel-pens
and holders, Envelopes, walers Letter and Cap pa
per. Copy books, States and pencils Family
Bibles &c. Sc All OF which will be sold very
low for cash. r. P. WILLIAMS.
Washington, June 9lh, 1852. 25-ly.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
ADVANCES ON COTTON.

I IBERAL advances will be made on Cotton
IL lin store9 consigned to our friends in New
Orleans.
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS:
Camden; Sept l.; 1850. las
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
RiCHMO OND DUGGER.

III ANlNG recovered. so to be able to attend
4 promptly to all calls in the line OF his busi-
ness respectfully Soilcits continuance Of the pat
ronage OF his old customers and the public gener-
ally. Geatlenien'S and Youths garments made to
Order in the latest style of fashion, on the short
est notice, and most favorable terms.
Washington; Jane 23d, 1892. 25-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
BRlTT'S HOT & l. i.
ST ACE OEEEGESl

IT4SHING TON, ARKASSAS.
YINhe subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
L and the public, that he still continues busi-
ness at his old stand, where he has supplied him.
self with every thing necessary for the accom-
nodaton of the travelling community. His house
is coramodious. the rooms well arranged for fam
lies, and his table well supplied with the best
the market affords.
10 His stables are large boAntifully supplied with
provender, and attended by careful ostlers.
He pledges himself that nothing shall be want
ing on his part to render comortab bic all who may
be pleased to give Aim call. His charges will
be moderate
GEO. o. BRITT.
Washingto,s, Jsiy IAN, 1852. 27-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

7 WILL sell upon accommodating terms guam
i tity of valuable real estate. situated in Hemp
stead county, Arkansas. For terms. &c, apply
to VIM. H. Eter. Esq, Register of the Land Of
flee at Washington.
GRANDSON D. ROYSTON.
Judy 49, 1851. 29tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04
Cotton Gin
NJ MANUFACTORY.

FTSHE undersigned have commenced the manu-
L facture of superior Cotton Gins, at the old
stand of j.. r. CROSBY, one vile southwest of
Washington. They have on hand full stock of
the best quality of materials, and are prepared to
furnish Planters on the shortest notice and most
accommodating TERMS with superior GINS, war
anted to perform we'll All orders in their line
will meet with prompt attention.
CROSBY & WYATT.
Washington, July 81, 1852. 29-tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-04

Washington City, Baltimore, Philadclphis,
Hartford, New Haven, Boston, aud the
East.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16
Something for Every Body.

Philadelphia city and county have elected
Buchanan delegates the Democratic State Convention
Reintoreements have been sent off to the Aus
trian army in Italy to be ready in of necessity
Eugene Sue is among the political prisoners
at Paris.
The Warrenton (Va.) Flag says the rails are
laid the Manassas Gap Railroad to point about mile
distant from the New Stables,
The Methodist Church South, at AIaysville,
Kentucky insured for 5000 destroyed by fire sun
day night.
Nicholas Harris, aged u years, is on trial in
Philadelphia for the murder of Charles Armagc aged IL
years.
A glass for drinking soda has been invented
with two partitions, arranged that the two ingredients
meet and eeryesce at the moment of entering the mouth
Fifty shoemakers of liaverhill Mass. in con-
sequence of the depressed state of the trade about
emigrate to California
'tThat motion is out of ORDER as the chair
man of political meeting said when he rowtiy rails
ing his arm to throw an egg
Paine's Gas, Phillips Fire Annihilator, Claus
sens Flax Cotton the Woolly Horse and Republican
France, have all been talked Of but where they now
Mr.. John W. Nlillson, of Philadelphia, who
spent fifteen years and a large fortune in vain efforts to
discover perpetual notion dedat st Louis few days ago
Mr.. Geo. V. Brooke, the English tragedian,
made his debut in Philadelphia, at the Walnut street
theatre on Monday evening 10 crowded house,
The British subjects detained in captivity by
the XIII pirates, the coast of Morocco, have yet
been released,
The marketable value of an English soldier in
India is S65this sum being whzt it costs train, equip
and bring from England
An Englishman was introduced to kaffr
chief who commanded ten thousand warriors and the in
tervew ended by request from the chief the
sixpence.
A proposition has been introduced into the
Danish Diet for the sale Of the possessions the
ment in the West indies Avely discussion cnsued but
tho measure had not been disposed of.
G. Pexuignet, the husband of the woman who
frozen to death last month the Central Pennsyl-
vani Railroad has brought suit al Pittsburgh against the
company for damages
A violent storm of snow, hail and rain set in
at Boston Saturday afternoon. and continued until
Sunday evening The lightshp at Minots Ledge parted
feared that many vessels the coast suffered damage
Captain Sir Edward Hamilton has been dis
missed from the British Navy, for seizing up in the
main rigging the gunner of his ship and keeping him
there cold day hour and quarter. The offence
aggravated by the fact that the gunner old
man. and had seen much service,
J. Russell, Jr., of New Bedford, advertises
for wife between l6 and % years old handsome cheer
full benevolent and religious, and worth five thousand
dollars For himself he says he is o. been called hand
some of respectable family and modest Happy for him
that of his modesty might have been doubt
ed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16

office. The.limits Of d communication such as
this forbid me from entering into full details as
to the organization Of this important depart
ment. AS it is upon the action Of this depart
ment the beauty and utility Of the public improve
ments in great measure depend, and as also
through this department most of the public ex-
penditures are made, much care should be OBJ
servedin throwing around it the necessary
checks.
/ had expected to close these communications
with this number, but having already exceeded
my space, must defer the consideration of the
Police to future number ssMAcoN"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16
Musie AMI the Drama.

Mas. MARY SruARr.-This lady takes her benefit this
evening at the ST. Charles Theatre which occasion she
will he assisted by Mr. Neate who will perform Shpock,
in the = Merchant of Venice Mrs Stuart, in addition
to the character of Pota will also appear 1His, in
drama entitled the Actress of Padua If castc
conception OF character spirited action aud
ing attention to duty deserve and
she will surely receive them tonight.
MABERL1NThis distinguished Italian vocalist has
rived at Charleston She is pupil of the great maestro,
Rossini. She is coming TO NcwOrleans
Mexican Buchanan is playing engagement at the
Pittsburgh Theatre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16

NV York LrGisLArunE.-The New York Legislature
met the 9th inst The Senate organized by the
election of democratic officers and the House by the cleo
ton Of whg officers by four majority. The annual
sage Of Governor Hunt delivered He states the val,
uaion of property as having increased to billion OF
dollars He advocates the enlargement OF the canal by
creating state debt of S2l5000oo lie argues in favor
of change in the tariff and the slavery question
comments mutual torbearance, and discontinuauce OF
of agitation He declares he is not candidate for
election
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16

asrAssiE couRsE RAeEs-The regular meeting over
this course commenced yesterday, with Jockey Club
Purse Of $500 for which there three entries La p
RENE, 4t and julia Dea', The day cold traces of
snow being yet visible, but the attendance was fair
There was not much betting, it was rather an under
stood thing that La pa Refine could win without much
trouble She fully verified the expectation of her friends
winning the in two straight heats distancing one of
her competitors in the first heat aud the other in the
second Time, a:o4 sa-40aA
The race to-day promises considerable sport II isfor
purse Of $500 three mile heats the entries being Be
sa'in Dunn Nancy Perkins, and Boston fly An of these
animals said to be FAST and assured that they
will all start
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16

onstrates the desperate insolvency Of Kirkland those
dates well Stuarts perfect knowledge Of that nso
vency.
Under these circumstances Stuart sold the four notes
the day to the plaintiff in this suit Dougherty for
the nominal price of $780, all OF which Stuart applied to
hinse-$s5 for balance due him. and s125 for what he
pleased to call his services to Kirkland In the
ton being just 6s per cent for the of his money
three weeks.
stuart however did not receive cash from Dougherty
but took his note payable to himself ct twelve months
date This note still in stuarts possession and will be
due next May
Dougherty WAS informed, at the time by Stuart that
the four notes sold the property of Kirkland and
explained to him the whole matter He therefore knew
Of Kirkland's insolvency.
The evidence of Stuart fully establishes the allegations
of the opponents.
when We add,' says Judge Buchanan. THAT OF list
of twelve thirteen judicial mortgages upon the proper
ty of Kirkland shown by the certificate in evidence that
of the present plaintiff figures the first view
the transfer of krkand notes to Doughery in any 9TH
light than scheme to defeat the bona de creditors
| of the former
"1tis therefore adudged and decreed that there be
Judgment in favor Of the third opponents herein that
the judgment rendered in this suit the 30th May 1851
in favor of John A. Dougherty and Samuel W Kirkland
be annulled regards opponents, and that John A
Dougherty and Samuel W. Kirkland be condemned, in
s0ldo. to pay the costs of their oppositions''
ALLEGED EslBEzzLEslENr.-J. NJ. ODER was yesterday
accused before Recorder Caldwell, per affidavit of G.
Mltenberger of having collected sunry accounts
which he had failed to make due The exsiua
! ton was postponed to Saturday, the 31st inst.
| DISTURBING THEATRE.--Wm Letter and Danie
Wood were yesterday fined ten dollars each by Recorder
Caldwell for having INDUCED themselves in during
| the previous evening in Placdes theatre.
PEANrrs.-The police Of the Second Municipality last
| evening picked up bag of peanuts which was about
straying away the shoulders of seedy gentleman who
sadded himself with the of James German. The
peanuts and their conveyance deposited for aaft
| keeping in the High Constables quarters.
CoPpERisHPat Ryan far lost to decent regart
for his fair fame to steal sheet of copper from
steamer Falcon. This is bad business unless h
could buy off the witnesses in the case
| RoRBERy.-The carpet bag of Thomas Delehouty wa
yesterday morning stolen from his ROOM on board TIL,
steamer sdona the said bag containing besides
ing apparel etc. check for four pounds sterling on Thu
Providence Savings Bank at Montreal The thief is sup
| posed to be known and the police after him
FNE-A man named Brobbins yesterday fined So
for carrying. and moreover hourishng deadly weapons
one of the said weapons being slung shot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16

Loss MARrH. WAsfItNGroN.--liemphis, Jan. Is
The steamer Martha Washington bound for NewOreans
burned at Island 65 yesterday morning at alf-past
O'Clock A man. his wife and two children in the ladies'
cabin, man in the gentlemens cabin, and deck
all burned to death.
The offers and crew saved. The survivors
taken up by the James Millingar and Charles Hammond
the former bound up and the latter down the river From
the time the boat caught only three minutes elapsed
she entirely in flames and the cabin fell in The boat
and cargo swel books and papers totaloss The
steamboats, Belle Key and James Mllipcar have passed
up. Ice running since last night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16
Elegant hooks for Presents.


'olN DALI ., 90 drawer street.
-, - ~ "I"n oe may round he following
historical ans fFHr'sque-hasrated in aseri.
Vewh by the leading Landscape Painters Of Great Britain
a.e,,puons o. ,he scenes -
ih DhAnlNe hooM TABLE hook-Eiite by 1hos s. c. Hall,
r.r ,,I,rr,rs Nv, -, ,,,,,
-, - s W. 10. 'H oi io''f'7 Oh distinguished
feina'c ooVereighs' Edited by Agnea Strickland.
iii Dun VI oh lily Mrs streklshd with Twelve
-, i',A',o VI f,,'.isA iA'aies,
Literature with Thirteen Enyrav;ne, ~ Az "'
Avs or Tr TrsrEps w,,n, "a steer by eminent artist.
90, - 1 ~ 20 ihsN enthusiastically Illuminated
male Characters in the Pla1. ~ N. c,,sa, De- m
a;, ~, 1n, ~. - VI VIC .tsa. r'e' engraved nna'fH7
up!on VI SrH'ies 'iehth ana beautifully eoored
pupAI uops NJ. -, 80 w., pN
wAsuINcToN m ,,I~,.. ,,opLru t
", 49,, =, .,,I "' "opeAH'iu'ly Illustrated
81 vols Wv ' '-
RypnX Il,r.,ro,.,
SHAKESPEARE Illus,rs,t
BuRSs-Ilu.rateJ
MooRE--un,r.1
MEMOIRS on Tl,r M ,-.r,,.. ,,, ~
H-Witl their Portrait. ,,,. e. ~. IoeNi VT ehAtlhS
n.Dar, n, Az, Ian ' se''' i@iy ana Other eInnsht
, Paa''e ~ MIS- 'luison
| JAh1ES'S BOOK THE pASStnNe p.,.,;a.,,. -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16

Dispatches have been received at Washington confirm
ing the that Mr. Riyes, Minister France.
declined attend the Presidents cyees that he
considered the deta complete revolutionary
The views of the administration the whole sub
iect will be forwarded to Mr.. Riyes Immediately.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16
Ice 4! Ice!! zCe!!!
E slip Belle Rock Boaton IFS tons o.
or sale by dl5E J. STAFFoRD&N@
.ss,U Eau and Vt'inte, Clothing.

.sssU Eau and VT'i1ster Clothing.
SHERMAN s. PIERSON,
No. Magazine. corner Canal
~ Georgia. Union and Winfield Scott and other recent
arrivals ws have received a spleudid stock Of
NEW GOODS
manufactured expressly and which, m
material workmanship style will with the market
Tho stock consists in part, ms follows
Black, Blne Brown and Olive Cloth Froess;
Super Black Cloth Dres Goats;
Black, Blue md Brown Paeo ohHse Coats;
Sack Over Coats
j.. Short French saes;
Drab Brown and Olive Devoushrp Sac Over Coats.
Drab and Blue Blanket
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Costs and Short ssssg
Dfab Cas- rne!ot Sacks and Short Sacks;
Fame, Pssrshan Turn Goats two Coats IN ons);
real Englb) Pcesba ors- coa,s
PANTS.
Plain Striped and Fancy Cashmere PANTS,
Black Doeskin and clotb
Gray, Black mixed and Drah Twepd
Blue and Black sane
Super Scotch Cnssners
sny4r Black Satin VESTS:
e. Cashmere and Cloth VESTS:
Embroidered GAS
Figured Genadtne tnes. ,ye, Nv hobts)
Fancy
Fancy Silk and Cashmere
Drnb Cashmere and Tweed
Fsney valensia, Alpaca and Barnthea VESTS;
White Msrselss Rich white
BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys Black Cloth ROCKS
Colorsd Cloth PAI.EToTs and SACHS
Fancy Tooed sAc5 and PALETOrs;
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere PANTS;
steelrnixed Gray IAtinet g..
BlRek Cashmere
| Boys linon Bosom SHIRTS and sUsPENDERs.
FURNISHING GOODS.
this line complete every article 81 gers
| mans Hhrbro be-
suer Armenian Merins uSDERsHIRrs and DRAWERS
| White Flnnns
Merino and Cotton HALF HOSE; GLOVES susPENDERs;
White LINEN Catnbric and snk Pocket HASpKERCfiEfs
Super Black and Fancy SIX CRAyATs;
C1JIA p pDpu'E AflSN arg.
Tie Goods
vision and In eus We respectfully
the public confident that prices goods give
satisfaction.
" Gseds freely shows. SHERMAN d PIERSoN,
o23 M4rh 2ptf No. Magazine street, Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-16

LEGISLATURE MARfLAsp-This body was to assemble
the 9th instant and considerable curiosity is felt to
how the restrictions imposed on its action by the
Constitution will work. majority of all the members
is required for the passage Of any ltw legal quorum
may be present. but unless they vote unanimously no
bill be passed and this provision of the Constitution
is made to endure ten years without alteration,