davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

a LETTER FROM A DELEGATE To tbs Vl
CoNVENlGoN.--In another column, is the c-r
W. L. Perkins, q delegate from Ohio, to the 2
adeIphia Convention, to Mr.. G.llings. Il "'
that tho leading Fayloritos h1d their eyes
the sPoiis and /" woro ready to rako Office %
Gen Taylor" Read it, it is rich.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
How Stands ihc lfron1i

Now the elections are ,v., .YI
received, tho question is oron 1uI o.l H.,
elected to the IS. Senate s."gtas
more frequently and more e,,ro,,I" ~
laiion to the contest between u,;-!
Col. SEWER. and particularly A.
liable information has been r...;. Il
that contest, we take occasion, -.
ion-enterIaiaed no, ouly by oTrsg.IlP'et
most every intelligent man ip,bi,
throughout the State. That o,,,;sgg@Di
ms ascertolned, the number of tLo.. HI
Legislature, VINO will vote ,r ~.
SIXTY members. This opinion "a l, r.,.
upon the general and well m,rl,l ,'..-.
popular santimont--jn part upon iTa -.
Of candidates during The canvas.- '''
part sill. upon the declarations nj ,.''
the elections. We limit agrs.r,.... s"'
WHICH gives Major BoaLayD a cI.,. ,&
TWENTY over all Upposi.iol-b..,. ="
extent Of the iniornl!ion we b9,o '.-
the subject, which we deem sgf;...-,...''..
to count upon with cegtalnlE. "!
no doub; tha! the mojDr,jy wilb, o.,.. ",''
have named, yet, we will no, al,,5..
ton Of feeling to lead Us in.o ey,rly,,., ~, q
tons, by which our friends migi, 50 So
biiity, be m.s.ed. If we were i, cir, ,-' i. y
to our individual opinion, we s,o,.i .'.r ''r
least two.lhiris Of The people or,5e ~.
| favor Of Major BDrIanI's election r,r,,'r. 10y
ate. aud We have little dou5! Tim, ,,.. '
| Legislature will correspond wiki ,5o ,,..- ,.'
| But wo do not feel authorised 10 co,,, ...
on more thau siriy votes a. Drar,,,
number oar friends may com. with Govt.
without hesitation.
We arc aware that our or1ogaD,sr.l
/ calculations upon their skill "a, b,r.,..
,riguc, when the Legislature sasrl 1,..
/ yember. Indeed, there is uamigas,g.
that they arc already al work, layingr
and arranging their plans, to o1sn,o ,.,
manage the members oitae Legis,a,g~
! have lha, kind and degree OF cooflsr,, 4.
I legrity, Intelligence. Grm1oss aud ,7,-
the members elected % lhs Lar..--,,..
, keeps Us firm in the belief TINT l5.y ..'
1 10 their own views Of duty, and ha5fn-
: The will Of their constituents. We don't.
lhc,- will rcJIk3 all those who a..snrr
10 ihs,n, or manage them. iG a spIr,, rrH
result, t.at will silence all grumJlrnraa
inr." and vlndicaie, aiiac. their owa c---
that oftbe Stale. for ia,..,i-sncs aud Iia.u
-Ark. Dcm5crct.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

LITTLEFIELD's PRICEs CUaRENT.-Fe are in
debtcd, weekly, TO this invaluable paper, in max
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

0TOuf readers are referred to the letter Of
" Delaware" He is some in picking up public
sentiment; and we can com mend his Judgement
in the matters OF which he speaks. lie thinks
that 'ray lorisn is TWO per cent below + lersu.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

The CHoCrAw TELEGaAPI.--'Ihis is the tile Ofo
newspaper about to be started al Doaksviie in the
Choctaw Nation. To be edited by or friend d.
EoLsoM, native ChOctaw, who we know is com
pe,cn; TO perform the duties satisfactorily to his
readers. Mr.. D. G. Ball will be the publisher; !;
he is well known 10 our citizens as an upright cor
rect business man. We wish our Choctaw friends
success in their entarprizo--Soo Prospectus in
another part of our paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

O~-TPosiiiveIy new subscriptions to The Incl,
I;geqcer, viii be taken, without the cash accom-.
panes the same.
All job-worh must be paid for when /! is taken
nway. and transient Advertisements to be paid for
.whcn tie same admitted in tie paper.
Distant patrons o5viate this cas-! reg lalion
by giving city endorsements.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

ISLAND OF CUBA.-The latest reliable intelH-
golce from the island confirms the opinion, that
'hore is no probability of a revolution breaking
out in that island at present.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

"" Stoveali'' has let US into secret, he says
that the reason that certain spectators In Indian
claims, ,altornies and friends'' ofthe Indians,
so much opposed TO Maj. Borland, is that he oppos
ed certain features in the Indian Appropriation
Bill, where many thousands of dollars of the In
dian money was set apart for these sharks. Thoy
know that unless Colonel Sewer goes ba sk, their
game is all up. There appears 10 be some reason
IN al this. We must inquire into it, and let our
readers know to what uses the friends of Col. Sc
vier wish 10 put Senators to.
The people of Arkansas, we are confident, de-
sire their Senators 10 attend other matters than
Indian specuatons. Its time for the interests of
the State TO be attended to.s These "spcculatlons
hive been on hand for the las, six or eight years.
ard have been nursed long enough, TO take care of
themselves.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

The CcMEr.--Leut. Msury Of the U. s. Navy
announces tha; Eucke's Comet. after an absence
Of about three years. was discovered on the night
of the lst INST.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

G>T The Eagle is mstakenin MS comparison Of
the relative political strength Of Crawford and In
de Pcndence counties. ''Old Independence is not
shorn Of her strength" but has q representatio
according the constitutional basis-her free white
male popua'tion. She had IN 1916. when the ap-
portionmeut was made. 1912 free white males.-
The ratio was over 500, for Representative, she
therefore entitled to tJco representatives. with
a fraction of near two hunJred over. Crawford
had 27I5, which gave her three representatives. A:
and The ratio for a Senator being little over 24OO
she was also entitled to Senator, with fraction
Of near three hundred over.
The Congressional election is no critorion-lhe
full vote could not be brought out for Johnson, al
though he got a hunIsome vote, he fell short Of the
democraiicstronghi in this county, near 200 votes.
There were near 400 votes cast for other Offices
The Hon. Tsaac Toucey, Attorney General, has
been appointed by the President acting Secretary
Of State during the absence OF S,r. Buchanan.
I; is said that the War Department IS making
arrangements to give the Mexican Col. DOmin-
guez and his men employment on tho fronter.-
Domnguez is in Washington.-N u. Picdyane.
We hope the above statement is untrue that our
government will not so far disgrace itself as to
ward traitors. If these rascai6 have not been
paid according TO contract for their treasOnabie
services in Mexico, we hope it will be done at once,
and in dollars aud cents. We not, certainly,
bound to have any such trash fastened on any
longer. Let them go back TO Mexico and resume
their old trade-robbing and cutting of throats.-
1t would be an insult to American soldiers to place
such men upon an equality with them, and rank
injustice, whilst disbandIng gallant officers,
10 honor this traitor Dominguez, with o~commis-
sion. However valuable to may have been
their treason, yet ali honorable men must despise
the traitors who sold themselves to an enemy
where there affinity; but as all must be
satisfied for gold.
Gen. Johuathan Mccarthy, of Iowa, formerly
member of Congress from Indiana. having re-
nounced whiggory, comes out warmly for Cass
and Butler,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

Thos. B. Green, son-in.law of Mr.. Ritcbie. il !.
soId' vii! be the purchaser Of Mr.. Iciss' half Of
the Washington Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
/ CARD.

The personal difficulty between Maj. ELIAS REC
TOR and Col. GEO. w. CLARKE, wherein offensive
words and eiithets have been used by each towards
the other, hts this day been amicably and honor
ably settled each having publicly withdrawn, said
offensive words and ePlthes.
J. II. BAILEY.
JOHN DRENNEN.
Van Burel, Arks., Sept. 90 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

VIII the Banner be- kind enough 10 s-,
and where we charged Gen. Cogwayv.h- -
ing faithful and able public ssrgar.2 q.
more than once borne testimony 10 the ca,
and fidelity Of this oaicor-Ju! we wiI ar
bug ,he people, and make ont TIM; no n,s5
is qualified to discharge the duties Of inr
There are pIon'y OF men who would max
Auditors. We soiemnly object to one f~
ding all tho Offices. Every man Of The n.
Conway, has held Office in Arkansas. To.
object. II Cen. Conway is 10 be Auilul
let us change our constitution.
We know nothing Of Capt. D1n'ys -r
tious to discharge tho duties Of the oG..-
no has the necessary qualifications, we
rs of all men entitled TO 10. Republics 4,
gratefuI--evory days experience proves
II the gallantry Of Capt, Danny, bis p.rr
his bravery on the fold of ba..o aa..act
bic bu. dumb yy,tEessrs ha carries og as
that no was where the f2lr was ,ha a5He.
sufficient 10 give him claims over oa', w
grown rich upon Office, then DO wr say a
phuticaily, that the S,1jo is ruled and go
by clique.-Da'esrils Eqa's.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

MIDNIGHT OUrsAGE.-Oa Sunday night, a
II o'clock, Mich aeL FdnniRg was knocked d3'l
near the South Memphis dlarket House, aal /
pockets rided of $500, pad gold Watch ll
act was ForpeIrated by two men and 00i-
whose names we hyge not learned. The @l
were arrested on yesterday forenoon, on i''.
Row, at or near ty the store OF w. Wlldoefg.
where they haJJust rugged themselves out IN o., d,
suits Of clothag at Mikes expense Somoiai 1
upwards of one hundred dollars and the wac.
were fouuSupon them--the latter in thcieg oi o-'
of their pontaloons. They were taken Deio'
James lose, Esq, bat the crowd beng unWl'D'
to hav matters proceed in legal way, and D.
teriIs the code Of Judge Lynch, made several !.
tePp's To take them in hand; and, but for The sp.
"a ana Pralseworihy eXerlions of officers hl- ~
norm and Underwood, assisted by somo ciil1"
would no doubt have succeeded. They confess
1e'r guilt, and were lodged in the cao0o0'''-
lenPhtS appeal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

QJ-It has become a notorious fact that the Ban
4te and lis trained band 81 rIke at, and endeavor
70 strike down, evory free spirited democrat who
" Ill not brook the usurpalIou Of the family. The
present Senatorial canvass is a fierce contest, and
will be ever memorable in the annals of 4 rkan-
sas as the I.tar Of indePeR4cace. This year we
will nd ourselves of the Bourbon dynasty and lis
:. Iorr tail ;, Of hnnGry kLnsmen.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

u The wing papers don'I deny that Gen. Tay-
lor was in one of his ways, the other day. when he
said that he would just soon have accepted the
Baltimore nomination as any other.--admittna
thereby that he would have acted on the principle
indicated in the first series of his letters, of taking
the first he could Gel;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

DEATH IN THE PULPIT.-Rev. Mr.. Nautilus, Of
me Baptist Church, while preaching. in Green
county, Georgia, fell dead in the pulpit.
CvERFLOwED LANDs.-We give our entire first
page to the letter Senator Borand upon tho subj
Jsct S. OF retaining the overlowed lands in Us
1'Ie' 1t is a subject of deep and vital impotrlco
" y, me people of this State, aud Borand hashan-
a'eS ~ "a L IN masierly manner We are opposed
w. ~ senator BorIand politically, but mpt 90 h'm
o o Jostice 10 say. that he has made Dihiui ana
,an oliclent Senator. His cXtoruonsa 'he mat
,6o u reclaiming overlowed lands. fn'I.e him 10
,He s lasting thanks ofrhe people ogthe North and
'' III particuar.-- BdteSv;He FSe'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

0<FTho Baaner calls upon The UemocTat to
name tho go members VITO will vote for Maj. Bor-
land 1t may be that feeling Of ProPrIety pre-
vents the latter from declaring the position OF each
member before he does for himself. Bu. as the
Banner has made such request, of curse IL
does not regard that kind Of obligation viii he
then name :he CO members who will vote for Col.
Sewer
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

Great excitement, is reported, has been created
IN Quebec. by the arrest of four or five leaders of
an irish Club on charge of stealing cannon balls
from the batteries.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

G~The whg papers publishes The Allison letter
Of Gen. Taylor and says it is " tho Taylor plat
FORM" not the aoAig platform. So that matter is
sonIed-Gen. Taylor is not The ,ciig candidate
but the Wings have dropped their old name and or
ganized party known as the =" Taylor party"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

BROTHER hGAINsT BRoTHEE.-Sm,,a o
Of whose arrest u reward of $500 has been 4
by tho Lord Lieutenant Of ireland, bas Ind
Sir Lucius O'Bricn, in The House OF Conn
IaiS brother gavo his vote ia fogor Of !ae
sGspending the hajgas corpus act, known
his brother would be one ori.s frs, victims
spoke on the occasion rs follows:
AT first intended to vote agllns, the 5-.
cause 1t was likely my brother Smith woli s
Of lis first victims. On second llouza, h0rs
the prevention of blooI-shed has weighed .
such fraternaI feeling, Smith O'Bdaa my b.
er, must take bis chanco. mus, vote .0'.as I
What a commen, upon the abom.Hl3o gs
of English government, Brothers haal a
against brother. The land proprietor SfL'
O'Brien to preserve the power of his or.sh w
for an act that will bring his brother TO -as
fold. We learn th1, Mrs. O'Brisn, mo.5ra
Lucius, is in rcceip. ofan income Of &5O9
onnum and that she has adopted Smith Oh
as her heir, bat in case Of his decapi,a!5n
fine estates will go to tao caI,ou5 hearted
nett
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

At last accounts thero were said TO 20
ses Of yellow fever on Staten Island
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

While making corrections, we will also rectfy
an error OF opinion into which we had inadvertanl-
y fallen. In our paper Of the 7th inst. in some
remarks we made upon an extract from the . In
tegcncer," wo remarked that so much of said
article as referred to the Banner, we left the Ban
ner to answer, doubling nothing of its inclination
or ability to defend itself against all cornsrs.''-
From the dead silence which the Banner has main
tanad foT two weeks, feel constrained to
say . that we now doubt 5oih.-Ark. Gazette.
Truth is all powerful and however much the
inclination " of the Banner would impel that
sheet to combat it, knowledge of its inability to
defend Itself against such panoplad and iuvulno-
rabie adversary, will compel it to remain in dead
silence and no encouragement from its colabor-
er can revive the tefuncs body ofthot souloss print
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

FATHER AND SoS.-Moscs Corwin (bro!a''
/ ON tho wagon boy) is the Wing cand'a'0 -
Congress in the Champaign District, Oh 4S
opposed by his son, John A. Corwn. 20
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

The tenure by which men of the democratic
party hold office in-thIs State, and indeed general
~ IN the west, require of them ucessant labor in
the cause. The Judiciary are required to be-
smear their robes Of office with party drudgery-
often they are tho most noisy of poiiicians--co-
vefing up any deficiency in the way Of brains
aud legal knowledge, by an over zeal in behalf of
the candidates of,their party.-BatesDjUe Eagle
IF the Eagle can sustain It's charge, that any of
the judiciary in this State have IS besmeared their
robes Of Office with party drudgery." Or prove
upon one an act of interference in elections. the
mex. Legislature Will, no doubt, and is bound in
spirit of consistency, to wall; the gentleman over
board if he can be reached
In 1874. complaints were alleged against Judge
Ringo, one of the most efficient members of the
Supreme Court,-one whose high integrity and le-
gal attanments rendered his position, the bench,
desirable to the people of Arkansas-that A he i'm
properly nterfered 10 the elections. Upon which,
notwithstanding his high qualifications as admit.
ted on all sides, be was beaten in The Legislature.
The charge was net fully sustained, yet his con-
duct was considered suspicious and as our legs
lators, 1T that time, thought Judges hands should
not only be unsullied with the dirty work of po-
litics, but like Caesars wife. his conduct should
be above suspicion. We now hope that the same
rule and high principle that aciuated the Legisla-
ture in 1914, will govern the rext Assembly
and If the facts often hinted at by the Eagle
be true, that without fear or favor, he be dismissed
from the high station which he has disgraced.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

WHAT A DIsTINcrIoN.--Gerrjt Smith has writ
ten a letter. stating that he cannot Withdraw as a
candidate for the Presidency. He considers him
self the candidate Of the AbOluionists, while
NIessrs Van Buren, ard adams represent the Anti
Siarsry party
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

0FCol. Kinney. ho is spoken of as the leader
of the Sierra Madre expedition, has bought pro-
per,y at Vera Cruz, which belonged to HE Quar-
ter Master and Comm:ssa.y Departments of the
Army, to tie $3.50 ,OOO, which he is now engaged
in transporting TO Corpus Christi.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

Gen. Johuothan Mccarthy, of Iowa, formerly
member of Congress from Indiana. having re-
nounced whiggory, comes ou. warmly for Cass
and Butler.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

0TWe publish many. Of the names of those
officers who have baen brevetted fer good conduct
in the Mexicsn war, are best known 20 the citizens
this frontier. In the lis: will be seen the M. ..ne
Of Capt, ALIEN WooD I2tn Inf, our fellow cit-
zen Of Madison county, who brey cited for gal.
liant and mertorius conduct in .na balIe oc Cha.
puItepec, on the 18Th Of September, 1917,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

The Hon Isaac IIToucey, Attorney General, has
been appointed by the President acting Secretary
of State during the absence Of Str. Buchanan.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

CURED iUr Grnternau's Wardrobe. apis 2ipt
Atlantic, Lake and Mississippi telegraph
(IHctud'ng the .Ncp Orleans Line, through tie .HsSis
sippi PaIev.)
As have extended the Atlantic. Lake and Mis-
sissippi Telegraph" from the Atlantic Seaboard to the
Mississippi at st. Louis, including the Great Lakes, and
whole Telegraphc range from the Canadian frontier to the
Gull OF Mexico will be operation lines constructed un
der my gements about the close Of Junenaking
total of about four thousand miles of Teegraph(wth
engagements Tor extending those lines to Of sir
Thousand miles before December, connecting - by light
ming" nearly important point all the inland
tiers of the United States)-THIS NOTICE Is GIVEN,
that if where along the whole range of lines thus
sructed by associates and myself de-
mand whatever has been inadvertently left unsettled by any
person employed in the construction of those extended lines
such demand be forwarded for settlement by my
agents at New Orleans St Louis Indianapolis Vincennes
Wheeling, Nashville, Memphis Natchez, Tuscumbia
Louisville, Cincinnati. Pisburg Chicago GaIena De.
troit, Buffalo, Philadelphia Albany New York
Other opportunities will be taken express my sense of
the confidence and friendship with which have been sus
tanned by my and by the newspaper press
generally while engaged thus extensively carrying ont
project in which embarked before mile of Telegraph was
constructed by individual enterprise America and in
which have had to contend, only with all the difficult
ties of enterprise but with extraordinary troubles that
are already too familiar to the public.
HENRY O'REILLY
.SeW Orleans, .7prn Il, 1S4S
To" Col CHARLES DOANE at New Orleans will
attend TO any business connected with the above mentioned
lines. apl4H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

GEN. LANES REPoRT.-The last Washington
Union contains the official reports from Mexico
relative to Gen. Lanes late expediton-being very
volumnous bars their publication at present In our
columns We shall endeavor, however, to find
room for portion of them Tomorrow We OBJ
serve the General compliments our friend, Mr.. d.
Scully (the correspondent of the Picayune) who ac
companed the expedition. Mr. S. is just the man
to accompany such an expedition, and take part
in its dangers and hardshps.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17
~ GuTe w WarIantneau1R & y; CQLEEMaN's
n Dr,A W. ooleman's Anti Dyspeptic and Tonic
G. YALE. JR.. & CO,

NO. II CHdrtres sfTeet,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, per late arrivals, large and
Il general assortment of sPRLNG GOODs among
Muslins Embroidered Swiss Muslns Black Italian and
eros de Rhine Silks of all widths Black Watered Striped
styles Bonnet and Cap Ribbons Plain Satin and Taft DO
ali Nos; Tuscan, Pear and Fancy, Braid BONNETS
SET AND CAP RIBBONS, WHITE GooDS, Linen
Chemisees Thread and Lile Laces and Edgings Swiss
and aconet Musns, Cambrcs, Gloves, Hosiery etc. to
which they would respectfully call the attention of their
omers and the public generally, apl0 lm2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

LA PATRIA.We had the pleasure yesterday Of
perusing the specimen number Of this paper i'll its
new fonn-haf in English, and half in Spanish.
Messrs. Gomez, Aleman and Matthewson, the
present propretors, deserve no less and we
will receive, the most substantial patronage from
a community who know how to appreciate talent,
energy, and the most untiring industry. With our
best wishes, we cordially extend the usual courte
sizes to our promising contemporary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17


Latest from Ireland-Dublin Meeting the goth ult
By the Hibernia, which reached New York OIL
the 9Th inst, portions Of her news given else
where in coumns,) is received an account of
the Monster Meeting" in Dublin, on the Doth
ult (The Hibernia sailed on the 25th.) 1t seems,
according to Geographic dispatch which we find
in the Charleston Courier of the llth, that after all
the British authorities did not put down this meet
ing-nor did they, when it came to the pinch, dare
to order it dispersed by the military. The meeting
held, speeches were made, resolutions passed,
and an Address to the French and Petition to the
Queen adopted. On the following day, Smith
O'Brien and others were arrested and held to bail
Their trial was fixed for the Doth of April. There
was great excitement in Dublin.
By the Washington's advices previously, it was
stated that g the government had made every at
tempt to suppress the meeting of the 10th, as soon
as it should organize" Unless different aspect,
then, be put on the matter by further advices, the
Irish Liberals have at length obtained signal tr-
umph over their enemies--the latter not daring to
proceed to extremities. We are the more pleased
at this, as certain Impotence was expressed here
on what proves to have been the false premises
that the Repealers timidy gave up their meeting
and INCREASINGLY allowed their leaders to be ar
rested on the spot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

SHIP ISLAND A PoRT OF ENTRY.-On the 7th
inst. in the U. S. Senate, Mr.. Dix, from the Com
mittee on Commerce, reported with amendments
the House bill, to make Ship Island near New
Orleans, port of entry. Amendments adopted,
and bill passed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

MIsHAP.-By one of the accidents to which type
and TYPES" are subjected, the proceedings of the
Court of Inquiry in Saturdays paper got some
what mixed up" Although the reader no doubt
was able to get the hang of it, deem it
sary on account of the interesting narrative of Gen.
Smith, to republish it, 1t will be found on our
fourth naoa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

PROFESSOR DlMlTRy-Peoples Lyceum.-W
learn with pleasure that this admirable writer will
deliver his Lecture on Greek Literature before the
Lyceum on Wednesday evening next, at clock,
in the Hall of the House of Representatives, Ca
nal atreat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

o. The match for $4,000 between &c Volcano
and Lady Sutton,' was decided on the 9Th inst
on the Union Course, Long Island, N w. the
latter winning in two straight heats