davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1848-11-18

Used | n blood, and the blood of the bat.
ae'tIeld alone a save life from the
scafiold and the dungeon. The alter.
aa'ive is awful; but it is the only al.
'ernatiye which kings and aristocracies
WIN offer. 1.-THE French would prevent
another bloody struggle at home, thew
cnonse speedily, and they will better
serve the u by killing Austrian,
russian and Russian despots and arts.
'ocrats, than by killing each other.
, 1848-11-18

We would call the attention OF our
readers to the following Literary Fami--
ly newspapers, and take pleasure in re-
commencing them as containing usefA
interesting and amusing matter.
THE MODEL AMERICAN COUR.
TER.
This is a.large and most excellent
family newspaper, devoted to Literature
Science, the arts &c. 1t is published
weekly by Andrew McMakin No. 141
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa
Terms for a Single copy 80 per annum
a copies for $5, 9 copies for $40, 20
copies land one for the agent or person
forming the club for $40.
THE SATURDAY CLEANER.
This is also an excellent and useful
family newspaper. 1t is published by
Jesper Harding 81 South Sd Street
| Philadelphia Pa. Terms tor ! copy per
annum ST., 6 copies So ID copies $40,
90 copies SIS, and 81 copies $40.
MEALS SATURDAY GAZETTE.
Another valuable family newspaper
Published by Mesrs. Cummings and Pc.
terson No 46 South Sd Street Philadel-
phia, and Editedby Charles j. Peterson
and Mrs. Joseph c. Neal. Terms So
per annum payable in advance. To our
fiends who wiahfo spbscribe to ether Of
/ the akoyo - H2tstrsanyo n Wish
, 1848-11-18
y. H DIVES. Adrnr.
with the win annexed.
MAQ3n Miss. NG,. 18th l64S.
EXECUTORS SALE.

BY virtue and ii pua snance 81 ! de-
cree cf It's Probate fCourt Of Noxubee
county; Mississippi, made at the last
November term le4e, hereof; the nm
dersigned Exetntor Of Nsthaniel ii.
Hooe, deed, viii Ia Macon, it I've court
house, 90 The first Monday Of J anuar,
"A. d, 1e49, sell the following lands,
to wit; ! Sec. formerly owned by Dr.
Craig; also ! land lying in Fo1-trap
prairie, the last mentioned being lots 8,
Is; IL, IA, 10, and 10, IN sec. %, /.
IA, r. 10, E. andthe N E of sec. 80
T IA r 10 E., all situated in said NoA.
ubee county and State Of Miss. Also
at the court house in Starkesville, Ok
tibbeha county, Miss, on the 2nd Nom
day Of January, 1S49, l will sell the
following land, to wit; theN 2 1 s w
S E Of sec. s., and w ! Of the 5 W
of sec. s, all in r II RS E., all On
q credit Of one, two and three years.
The purchaser or purchasers of said
lands will be requiredt 70 give bond Or
bonds with good and sufficient security
for the payment Of the sum or sums OF
money for which said lands may be sold.
MATTHIAS MAHORNER.
Executor Of
Nakkaniel H. Hooe, deed.
, 1848-11-18

WAS COMMITED to the Jail Of
Noxubee County on Il. 9th day Of No.
vember l646. A negro man who gives
his name as 10 and says he belongs to
Sam Scott in Perry county Ala, near
Marion. The said negro is about five
feet z Or s inches high says he is 81
years old, will weigh about; 40 pousds,
has on atwilled yarn roundabout, covon
pantaloons and shirt and an Oh cloth CAP
four Of hislower jaw teeth are out, two
each side no other marks vi.tble.i
Ihe owner Of said negro is hereby
feq3eSled 40 come forward, prove prop
eity, pay charges, and tax, him away
q Wiz dali with as the law directs.
W. g. PRIDE.
Now ,1e46- 1Jailor N. G..
, 1848-11-18
MD OHIO RAIL ROAD
2COMPANY.

n1llsioDeryappolnted blythe
~3rGnbauy, will meet at
ID Macon on Tuesday
x~oxtAts11 o'clock, for the
keteivipg subscription to
I aidto build said Road, on
yshdeSday eth. at Hughes school.
kc6ss, Friday the sttfxa1 Eooks', Sat-
urday at Prairie Point, Tuesday 26th
4 CQoksvillc, Thursday 2Sth atsBrook.
=, Saturday 30th at Sommerville, Sat
~ 9Th January at Mushulaville.-
56ks, will remain open at III. w. Foote's
the Post Office till the LIST.
Recnes viii p~uadelitefed 0irthe sub.
theRail Road, at these meetings.
DAVID BUCK, Sect
Nov. 10th lS4S.
, 1848-11-18
DAGUE3EoTYPH
~ART-IMPROVED.
PERFECT LIKENEssEs OF CHILDREN OR
ADULTS,

We would say to our friends Of Ma
con and surrounding country, that we
have neatly furnished room In the Eae
gle Hotsl Cup stairs for The purpose 81
giving those wishing perfect likenesses
of themselves or friends an opportunity
Of obtaining them. The pew improve
ment will enable US to take perfect like
nesses of Children ofany age. Ladies
and Gentlemen are respectfully invii d
to call end examine specimens. They
wos,;ld do well to call o rs stay
viii be short. c. Il w. BARNES.
, 1848-11-18
ENCOUNTER WITH A PRAIRIE
WOLE

L have never known these animals
raPacious as they are, extend their At.
facts to man, thoughthey probably would
! very hungry, and a favorable oppor-
sunlty presented ITSELF | shall not soon
10 get an adventure with che of them
many yeary ago, on the frontiers of Mis-.
sour. Riding ear the prairie border.
| perceived one of the largest and 6erc.
EST OF the gray species, which had lust
iecended from the west, and scanned
iamlshed with desperation. I at once
prepared for a chase ; and being with.
out arms, caught up a cudgel, when / be-
look me %valiantly to the charge. much
stronger, as 1 soon discovered. in my
cause than in my equipment. The wolf
was in no humor to flee, however, but
boldly met me full halfway. | was
soon disarmed. for the club broke upon
The animals head, He then said to-
my horses legs, which not relisbinp the
gave a Pldnge, and sent me
whiriing over his head, and made his
escape, leaving me and the wolf at close
quarters. 4 was no sooner on nv feet
han my antagonist renewed the charge;
but without weapon, or any means of
awakening terror, save through his
imagination, ! took off my large black
hat, and using it as a shield, began to
thrust it towards his Gaping Jaws
My ruse hadthe desired effect; for at.
:er springing at me a few times, he
wheeled about, and trotted off several
PAGES, and stopped to gaze at me. Be.
n.g apPrehensive that he might change
lis mind and return to the attact,i and
;oncious that under the compromise, /
lad the best of the bargain, / very reso.
70 my heels, glad of the
of making a. draw game,
hough 1 had myself given the chal.
enge .-Journal ofa Santa Fe Ira der
, 1848-11-18

ABscoNDrxc SLAVE Lxwss--Judge
Dickey, Of Chicago. has decided on The
authority Of the Piggs' case (l6th Pc
ters' Rep.) that : master or owner Of J
slave escaping into illinois, has a right
to remove said slave without regard To
the Ilinoissstatue on the subject. The
Ilinoisstatue was pronounced unconstitu-
tional, as the owner a claim his pro-
perry at any time.
, 1848-11-18

L| M"LL
We have received ret,irns from *
counties which show a ga d for Cen
Taylor of near 10000 be is nouv 5ont
a head Of Gen; Cass-ssdth The suoS'
counties y hear from , Blouut. mi
keel Clarke, CcGsSy Cxsinf1 1
Dekalh Pike Shelby Mixer 1
Washington, IL. These couniss esss
Mr.. Polk near 1900 majority. Should
the gain of Gen. Taylor in those Ii
counties be in proportion with .hafspst
Of the state he has carried Alabaiua by
near 1000 majority.
Since the above was in type ,se ha
learned from a gentleman WIG len. Cy.
lumbus Miss yesterday, hat ali .he counl
ties were heard from bur five, nd that
Gen. Taylor's majority is too ! rye to BE-
overcome by the remaining cMaties al
lowing them to give the SAINT vote pr
Cass (Which is very improbfle) that
they gave Polk. Alabama is therefore
safe for Tayler.
, 1848-11-18
MOFFATsS LIFE PILLS, AND
PHOENIX BITTERS

fresh supply of these valuable
Medicines have just been received and
ao Tor sale BY e. w. FERRIS. :,
Dregist.
, 1848-11-18
THELVE M~ONTHscREDIT.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

S4[lftue andhin pursuance Of a de-.
Probate Court Of Noxubee
lnRue az the lastlterm thereof
signed Administrator with the
MIL annexz1 ~ the Estaxe 1T John s..
NORTH SSp, deceased, HilNox Friday
lhe 22d6ly h Dec pex tbe xeerNf Wa
hours prescribed ~
seIl 81 the PROMISES and III nVbIic o..
ton, to.tha highest biddersp1A cretit6f
months, fran ~ day 81 sale,
the following property, belonging fos6tid
Estate. Horses, Mules, Cattlet HQes.,
Sheep, Corn. Fodder, Wsgso An,
Farming Tutencils, Household and
Furniture and all pthsr arti
cles sseo on the farm. Also, in ike
"a the day following, in TIL
T0 1ofA(acon, will be rented III tract
81 Land Belonging t. said Estate AM
the negroeeAxFea ut for the term Of on
year. The purchaser or purchasers y
saiaehle, will ~ acquired to give Dor
s. bord1e with q md sufficient SEE
ritys y payment cfthe sum or sur
Of mpIe Z ixtn.
Should Tho weather be unfavorahh'
&c ssls veg q posIp0ned rntil the frs
b. HsDAyEs. Adrnr.
I with hs win annexed.
, 1848-11-18


We extract froff' the N. o. Picayune
the following news items from E.,,rone
STATE OF p.prs cno..;-I.
from the second @.r:s -
correspondent. "The con.;n,sJ hss
liancv of the weatber and than Ill
out door fetes which tho snr;,aa. sc.a:s
~can;tal nresent rendsr psr;s nans 'nls
beyond bel;efto.dav A .n''Ss
find il apparently, a. crou,deJ NJ.
and as cheerful - at anv sormsr snoci
TT,oua $. ~. oPo.
a abroad. and ds.ler.hI. J;s,sass 81
misery. The RED RanHhI;c.r.~ -.
watching events to taldS sdy.rs.c. I
any chanu&. The work ch-~-s
u a.fnsrs 49, ~
strange 10 say Joy ind - sf6lH Spefsl
Is m thelr prices ~ the
oPeia'l,es a. Prone : &C mbInationsnd
s.'ihes as ~ the pes, umes. The APP
t; oa'n o. w;n'er IS therefore regaded
WIN aialih. |
Publican IN opAIN:-oithe ~
wv ,nsclsehIs IN Ca'aionla' more than
0h1 Th nan are republicans: !.
ST. pau ~. a INVASION q
oaiils's ana o,ner rePuDh-
.a.n~ s 'een ina.ureu' 'ne insurgent
Ioiu,his are peginnlng TO pour through
'ne yienees. Le,Iers rom iot announce
entrance OF Amettier nto Catalonia,
=. lhe 9ead o. a strong body Of Central
.s.s. ilruPt'ohs py Inc 1nontemohnists
mo lNasarre are also reported, although
ho'hlng ofnc'ai has yet been made
KNOWN
UPON fALERMc.-Advices1
no aieiiao are 10 'he 10th. The
Ioyails's nae attempted an attack against
me oaP''s'' ana mao oeen repulsed with
q TOSS 2, seven nundred prisoners. A
cc.linh nao peer raised IN the midst of
oi,ne ci'y Nun the inscription: "Men
eio was Iaieriho.
noME- correspondent OF the Lon
uon views says: Every hotel is closed
" as.e 1nele IS no. q single wealthy
1a"soi II. aeN ne resident nobiil-
Y ave moved onso the mountains round
a1ous. inos' OF me iorelgn artists have
'ei. months ago IN despair OF employ
CONAN seuiP'ors are negotiat-
ing 'oi . transfer OF the'r labors to Eng
'aiu.
the coast of Africa to the 18th of july
tlof L.. nE:
, 1848-11-18

sThsS,s-um, my fine fellow; trot out
yous nag, and let's see what he's like.
The old ge1tleman's horse was sent
for. and Arkansas, after thorough exam
said :.
well, dsddy, l like your boss, and
you do mine, give us the difference and
its a trade"
How much
Forty dollars! Will You give itP
No; there is not over twenty dollars
between them I.
Look here, my old coon; you may
be a mighty fine old chap, and believe
you are, lease you are willing for a swop,
but you can't fool this child in a boss
trade--T've snapped by moonlight a.
fore now. But I'll tell you what it is
give me thirty dollars and lisa bar
gain
well come to my tent and get your
money
well, 90 it is. SAY, daddy, what
are you driving at out here in Mexico
trading round 'mong the boys, and all
that sort ofthingr
No, not exactly, ! have been sent
out here with the army, to take care Of
things, and see that all things go right.
Aye, aye: / understand; q KIND OF
bossing things round and about.
well, my young friend what induced
-. ~ wcl,.~4nc~9
Y % volunteer
ell' ! snopgn1 I 9 IKE e !1oAi I'LL y
sP'uIge 1ounu wiz,
/ isSake "a lsSSP 4 1 ssfs Ses6N'
~ your tent q
~ walk in. Thirty dollars I am
to pay you-shere is the 1noiey.'
%. X. 1 say daddy, Zen we trade
down our way we generally clinch it
with a drink. Here have you any thing
to take
Red Eyel Here's luck. Now dad
dY, ~ you've been about Tor some time
may be yol've seen on Zack.'
Yes
Then lsss1n bound ~ seslthe cld hon;
he hoyS1N SeQ he'll some, and want
soon 81
AboufySuch I looking nm ~ Jnm.I
What rncapht your narn9 bed
gTayior.
"a cocsiaa fthe rincralX M0.Ayl
bfother a. Mo
, 1848-11-18

Inthes and parish Of N " Orleans.
Taylor icy WED 1921 Cass457o.
Jefferson, twoprecincts lot III, Tay4
Ior 69a Cass CAS-.
These figures If correct, show a
wing gain Of abeN 1000 over the cleo
lion Of 1914, and render Hicertain that
the Stale win 60 for Taylor,
Msssiss1p Telegraph
, 1848-11-18

611IL
Sir IsAcl(awtdn kkpdh -
lof his fdSQd3 to smarry Sc txeptl1
himself & Nyfng int he had n t.aS
to courts w. HI aiends IN al
would asist By sendingfo Aisapp1stmsst
q woman of worth. Hptsanked them
for their offer, and promised to rcceiyea
visit from her. His friends applied to
the woman, and requested her to dis
pense with the usual ceremonies Of
.courtship, and wait o. the philosopher;
which she consented to do. When she
came to his apartment, and produced.h her
letter of Recommendation, Ne receivedit
politely filled and fired his pipe, and sat
down BY her side, took hold Of her hand,
and cohversed with her on the subject.
Before they had brought the point :
close, some question about tn mai
Itude Of ihe heavenly bodies hui 81
mind with such force that ke for8df
what he was about-he turned hiseyes
up to heaven, took the pipe o u Of his
mouth with his LEFT hand, and being lost
in study, without design, took the ladies'
left hand, which he held in his own, and
with one Of her fingers crowded the to-
baco in the bowl Of his pipe, holding it
there so long that her heart as well as
her finger took fire ; and she in a huff
spraqg.uP and went of. b~eaying the phi.
loSonher ID finish his study alone.
, 1848-11-18
Louisiana.

We are indebted saw, tho yrksbu'g
Sentinel Of the 10th, to the oficsrs d
the Bulletin, which passed r7ek morp-
ing, for the following Sepdhs, for the
authenticity Of which. expiring the
parishes Of Orleans and Li5erson, We
do not vouch:
Taylor maj. lCuss MAJ.
Plaquemines 1913
3. Baton Rolge, 8
W. baton Rouge, 1875 4AA
'fbber 1874 sryn
Point C0ppeS 81
Eak FeJtcigna 48
Carroll a.s.a! g 3
, 1848-11-18
THE '
@%VSSH NNNNN,
E. W. FERRIS, EDITOR.
MACON, MISS. -
SATURDAY, nov. ls. 1870
ELECTIONS-

We have received enough sturn.
from the following states to settle tbt
election of Gen Ts ylor and rilla,i
Fillmore as President and Vic, pre.i.
dent of the U S. beyoSd a doubt > Nit.
Vermont, Mas ach,ietts, Rhod Il.
land, Connection, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylva1ia, Maryland, \ Oftt
Carolina, Alabama, Fl rida, LOUISIANA,
Tennessee and Keniu key, these give
100 ELECTORAL votes. Besides these,
Georgia, Virginia, Ilnois and Iowa
and Mississippi, are Hain doubt, Tay,
lor's chance of having carried these
sr4equal with that oi'Gen. CT s.
, 1848-11-18
MISSISSlpiI

The following are III retnrns from
State col far as heard frem. They
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13
Latest European News.
M the ny, courier and ENQUIRER. July 81

Itrom the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, July 81
LONDON, June II, 9 A. My Electric Iele-
graph to Liverpool The following summary
embraces all the news of any interest that has trans
pred since last nights mail:
fARIs-A most serious demonstration was APP
pretended yesterday in favor of Louis Napoleon:
All the troops were confined to barracks, and held
ready to act at moments notice. The National
Guard were privately summoned to hold themselves
in readiness This intense feeling arose out of the
letter the Prince had addressed TO the President OF
the National Assembly, which was read late on
Thursday evening in the Assembly, and which you
will receive II stated that if the people imposed
duties upon him he would know how to perform
them This expression being interpreted TO mean
readiness to put himself at the head of the State
provoked the utmost indignation. The letter was
referred to the committee, and the report would be
brought up yesterday, 1t was expected that the
Punishment Of the Prince would be pronounced
and it feared that an insurrection in his favo
would follow.
business in foreign Exchange continues extremely
dull. Yesterday rates were the same as at the las
post Holland shade lower 1t is understood
that second dividend of two-thirds will shortly
be paid under the estate Of Rougemont Brothers,.
Accounts from Breslau state that the Wool Fai
Is going on steady. Some extensive German manu-
facturers had bought largely but principa purchase
We're made by English dealers and manufacturers
who operated TO larger extent than usual
TFFom the Morning Chronicle third edition.1
PARIs, Friday evening. Prince Louis Napoleol
has written to the President, resigning his seat il
/ the National Assembly. The announcement Ava
received with loud acclnmations Paris IS calm,
NfkNsA, June ll.--Ail was a,iiet The Tua'
hAfg advanced fsf ess9 tifss sa Esshans
ssAtsssss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

GREAT Discovery BY Mr. CALHoUN.-Mr
Calhoun seems to have been dipping into obstetrics
recently, and the following are the fruits of his IN
vestgations: There never has been but one Gre
alton of human beings-that was of Adam and
Eve Babies are born, and men are not. Babies
are not born equal These discoveries are opposed
to the fundamental principles of the Declaration OF
independence, and would seem to demand new
Congress to proclaim the present condition OF
humanity Louisville Courier.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Itis reported here that Mr.
Marcy will soon resign the office of Secretary OF
War; and take foreign mission, in conformity to the
modern fashion-be gone year-pocket $22, OOO0,
and return OF all the birds in the air, or fish IN
the sea- who do you think is talked of as his sue
cessor2 No less a parsonage than the Practtcat,
business man, Gen. Sam Houston! This will send
Mr. Polk out of power in blaze of glory. Cen
Gideon Pillow is to be sent TO some foreign court
rs the treaty of peace puts him out of the army
Correspondence Baltimore Patriot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

New YuRK.-The Democratic Union, Water
town, jefferson county; the Fulton County Demo-
crat, Johnstown; the Palmyra Courier, Wayne
county; and the Eastern State Journal, White
Plains Westminster county-all democratic Jour
nails which had run up the Cass flag have hauled
it down again, and declared for Van Buren,. So
saws the Tribune
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

New POSTAGE LAw.-Under the new postage
law, letters to Great Britain will pay the usual in
land postage Of ten cents per half ounce, making the
whole amount thirty four cents per half ounce, and
in proportion according to weight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

Dc5~ Lord PalmerstOn has stated in the House of
Commons, that the negotiations for peace between
Denmark and Prussia is undertaken by the British
Government, singly, and not conformity with any
other Government. This statement kills the rumor
that the British cabinet was acting in conjunction
with that Of St Petersburg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

Opeousa 10th u illness Of ten or twelve days
Mr. BENJAMIN ANDRUs, aged about 81 years.
At Biloxi on inst Judge THORNTON LAWSON Of the
Seventh Judicial District.
On the 10th ult Mr. ISAIAH ROBINSON, worthy and re-
speeted planter, of the Parish Of East Batoniouge
BatonRouge LIST i1s after short illness, Mr. HENRY
CANISTER, aged IS years.
BatonRouge 4h the residence of Mr. Nicholas
Michel, Of lQckaw Mr. HENRY VOLMAR native Of BAVARIA
aged about "a years.
In BatonRouge, tire Ist inst, after lingering Illness SETH J.
" ALLEY James and Mary Alley aged years and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

CAFT. GEORGE. H. ToBIN.- Yesterday we had
the pleasure of graspng the hand Of our friend and
fellow citizen, Capt. George H. Tobin Soon after
the battle Of Palo Alto, Tobn entered the service
of his coutry and remained in the field to the end
of the war He has served in various capacities in
different corps and has always received the highest
commentator from his superior officers and com
panions in arms. He was on the memorable field
Of Beuna Vista, and there, like many other braves,
underwent Mexican phlebotomy. Nor did his mar
t duties prevent his pouring flood Of intelligence
and mirth before the world. He is we4ome home.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

By the above, it will appear that 67,848 persons
were arrested in the First Municipality alone, from
the LIST of June, 1886, to the LIST Of July, 1913.
During that period, the Recorders presiding were
Messrs. Paul Bertus (deceased) Joseph Genois
Clement Ramos, and Genois, who was reelected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

KILLED.-William Kinner, an old citizen of
Butler county, Ohio, was recently thrown from his
wagon and killed on the spot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

During the whole of the above period, Joshua
Baldwin has presided as Recorder.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

HEAVY CRoP-The crop of wheat in Washing
ton county, Md, will exceed million of bushels
this wear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

Mr.. MoREHEAD's LETTER.-A correspondent
of the Picayune says that, owing to the great num-
Der of letters written to Gen. Taylor, he has not
time to read them all, and consequently great
number were on the LIST of June sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington. The correspondent
thinks it possible that among these was Mr. More
heads long expected letter. We consider it hardly
probable that this could have been the case unless
the letter had been written in anticipation, as the
General was not nominated until the 9th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

COMMERCE OF BALTIMoRE.-There have been
in the last six months 90l arrivals at the port of
Baltimore, 245 ofwhich were foreign. There We're
cleared 28l vessels.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

Burrows THEATRE.-Mr w E. Burton was 70
commence operations on the 10th inst, al his new
theatre. in Chambers street, New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13
fz- See First and Fourth pages. -4s.s

FuNERAL NOTICE. The remains of the gallant
Rabbi De Pass, Of New Orleans, who was killed
at he National Bridge in Mexico, will be inferred
This evening, at o'clock, from the residence Of bis
father. on Julia street, one door from Baronne.
The officers and soldiers Of the Louisiana Volun-
teers, citizens, and the members of the Fire De-
partment, Of which the deceased was conspicu-
Gus and well-deserving officer, are respectfully
invited to attend this last, sad solemn ceremonial
Of one Of their comrades who fell while defending
the honor Of his country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13
E~ To Purchasers of Clothing.
ALFRED MUNROE q CO.'S
"OSE PRICE STORE" No. "a MAGAZINE STREET,
he u 4bsT and

BEST aSSOR TUENT OF CLOTHING.
of every descriptions in EewOreans.
At this establishment every article is offered the very lowest
price at which be sold, and reduction instance
be made Purchasers whether they good or bad judges the
av of goods may rest assured obtaining every article the
ve lowest price, without trouble Of beating down. the fear Of
being cheated We have price for goods and that invariably
the lowest in the city, Our stock Of Clothing aud Furnishing
Goods is now very large comprising
over 100000 Worth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

FoR THE SEAfo OF PEAcE.-The U. S. steamer
Fashion is under orders to start this morning, at 10
O'Clock, for the Brazos. The steamship Galveston
is leave at the same hour for Vera Cruz Several
small sail vessels will also leave to-day for the seat
Of neace.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-13

~ The amount of Treasury Notes outstanding
on the Ist inst. was SI3.869,3 S9