davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-24

NAAAMNN.NM|.,:
Hdoh"Dnhs 0ma.
WEDNESDAY,. MAY Fl. lsas.
For President.
\ WING, A WHOLE WING. AND
NOTHING BUT 4 WIG.
senatorial ELECTORS.
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, Of Jefferson.
GODLOVE S. ORTIZ, of Tippecanoe.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District-JoHN PITcHER. oil Posey,
I'd 90 joan :. DAVIS, of Iloyd.
81 d" MLToS GREGG. of Dearborn.
4fh 90 DaviO p iIOI LcwAy, Of WAYNE.
5th IS Thomas d. W ALFoLE, Of Hanc ock
9Th IS LovEL II. Rousseau, Of Greene.
9Th % Ed. w. M'GAUGHY, of Putnam
sth " JAMES F. SUIT, Of Clinton.
9th '' DANIEL ID. PRATT. of Cass.
10Th g DAVID kILGoRE. of Delaware.
WING NOMlNTION.
For Representatives:
J. 3. JULIAN, Sol. MEREDITH,
DAVID COMMONS. s. Il. STANTON.
For sheriff:
JOHN c. PAGE.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
NIMRoD II. JOHNSON,
For Comfy Commissioner.
DILLON HAYwoE1H
For school Consmi Toner.
JOHN PE1cHET
For AssOriatc Judge:
a. NJ BRADBURY
For ('OrO"cr:
CLABORN II. WILSON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-24

They continue this branch Of business IN alt
It's varieties, and keep on hand Bread and Oak s.
Crackers by the pound barrel, Confeci,ona-
ties of all kinds. Lemon syrup. &c, &c To.
geiher with 900 nick hacks not me ptioncd
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
THE ELECTIONS.

NORTH CARoLISA-A telegraph dispatch from Raleigh on Friday evening aims the eIectior 'f Charles Manly. Whir, as Governor. by 800 majority Of TWO in Joint Ballo, of the Leeisia- tnre As the other side have no dispa,ch. this is likely to be true. It 90, the Whigs have es- caped deieat ny the ''skin of their teeth" and vii not again he caught opp sing Constitution al Reform very son.
 ILLINOIS is q report by Telegraph, from Cincinnati. at J. Y. Scammon. Whip, has beaten John Wentworth i1 the Chicag., Disiric, by FOUR majority. We doubt it. The engagement of the Telegraph on the Foreign News yesterday afternoon and evening Dreyen, ed Our verifying this rep,rt.
 Col. E. D. Baker. Whig. is said 10 he electeT in the Gaena Dis,rict hv 1900 majority. Thus at least fOu. of the seven members elect from thls State will be Volunteers returned from thc Mexican War namely, Bissel, Richardson Harris. LOcos, and Baker. Whig. There is a report that there is another- Marshall, Wing chosen in the place of McClernand, bu, it de- cidedly wants confirmation However. fou, ont of the seven argues well for Gen. Taylor's chance.
 b,co appears to have gone for the loco. thsugh their majority will be very small.
 NiinO,s-The Tribune of Tuesday reporss the election to Congress of Scammo,. ,F,n ,h, Chicago disiriot,) Logan, Marshall and R.ts, e, all whigs! lfthis is correcsy all hail
 Kenfueky-Cri,tendea~GSs GSs elected covernu by five or six thousssssnd majority I,s rnn. '"e'" VI '"o o"o5s9Aeefnorsvote ofIs44.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17

INDIAN RELICS The Dundee Record states that Mir. Garrett Clsnson. of Hector Falls, near Seneca Lake, recently ploughed up the bores Of an Indian. together with small copper kettle a tobacco box. tomahawk. bullets. sdkc. The t'mahawk was brsss. pointed with steel, and seemed to serve the double purpose of .the pipe of peace and the hstchei of death" Con- siderable interest was manifested by those who collected around the spot where they had 90 long lain in pcace--tor each seemed anxious to obtain some relic of him whose history had thus been buried with him-"something to remem- bsr him by !"-and general division of bones took place, one choosing one. and another an other par, of the remains. as seemed to strike their fancy
 We have seen such relics exhumed from the earth in the neiRhborheod of this city. from places upon which large forest trees had grown, 'hns showing their antiquity, and that in re- mote ages son'ething os the arts of peace were known to the inhabitants Of this country.
 Buffalo Commercial
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
WORTHY OF IMITATION.

The widow of Hon. Roger M. Sherman, late. Iy deceased si Fairfield. has in accordance with the wishes Of her late husband, becueatlled the fine Mansion and Homestead Ofths family to the First Ecclesiastical Society nf Fairfield for . parsonage together witb sz,sOO, the interest Of which is to keep the estate in repair A similar enlarged pubic spirit would de no iniarv ls "Ome parishes in Ti,chield County Such '"onnme is better for one's name than one oi granite.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
BUFFALO CONVENTION.

The Free Soil " National Con venton' which assembled at Buffalo last week, appears to have been large and enthusiastic body. The Tri- buae estimates the number present at fifty thousand. while other papers go as high as an hundred thousand. Charles Francis Adams of Bost ,n (son of John Quincy Ad.ms,) was chosen President of the Convention. with the following Vice Presidents--W William Bradbury, of Me; John Mills. Mass; A M Collins Ct !; Guzzam. Penn; s Low, III Byron Xii bourn. Wis.,; Rober. $ Wilson, Mich; Geo. Creig, Va; Moses A Cortland, N H; w R Danforth, I; L Brainerd. VI David L Ro- gers, NJ; Mich. Spindler. Ohio John w Wright, Ind; Wa. Miller, Iowa Robert Gar diner. Md; L P Noble. DC.
 MARTIN VAN BUREN was nominated for President of the United States. he having re-. ceived PA votes. to lsl for John P Hale.
 CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS was nom- mated for Vice President.
 Is ii possible that any Whig can vote for Martin Van Buren! Some of the disafecte, have found fault with Gen. Taylor because. as they assert, /" he isn't a Whig"! Will such men think to mend the matter by voting for the Buffalo ticket ! Can men who are too " cons,lentious'' to voie for Taylor, yield their support to the man who. by his atject se,vi. tude to the South, won for him elf the title of the Northern man with Southern principles i!
 BUFFALO. Aug llth.
 The Convention adjourned last night at md. night 10 meet this morning in prayer. This ad- journment may be regarded as final. The nom nations announced yesterday were made in the church by the voting of delegates. and were confirmed last night uNna aimOusly in mass Con- vention. Among the last acts were some songs from the Hutchinsons. and the reading of Mr' Van Bnren's letter The striking features of ,h's Convention are the unanimify aud solem. niy of it's proceedings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17

CAss AND THE WMMor PRovrso.-The Union of Tuesday says, .At al events. we are happy To understand by private letters that Gen Cass firmly stands ibe grounds he has taken. Being applied to formally by man or two of the Wilmot stamp he declared unhesita,ingly that he adhered to his Nicholson le tier and tn the Baltimore rlatfo, m-and that ifelcc- ted president he would veto the Wilmo. Proyiso." t4 tt,s.s .e
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
Delegations. wOGDDRURY.

At a regular meeting of the Whigs, held in Woodbury, on Wednesday, the 9th day of August lS4S'
 MONROE c. SHERMAN, was chosen Chairman
 WILLIAM CcrHREN, Clerk.
 The following persons wete appointed delc- gates to the State Convention to be held at Middietown on the goth inst: Nathaniel B. Smith, Leman G. Atwood Wm B. Hotchkiss, Wm. Cothren.
 SUBSTITUTES.
 Joseph Tomlinson, Bonnet U. Strong, Ben net A. Sherman, Henry M,ncr. Voted, That the doings of this meeting igned by its officers, be forwarded to the Whis papers of tse State for publication.
 MONROE c. SHERMAN, Chairman. WM. CorHREN, Clerk. ... Delegates from Goshen Willard Gaylord H Il Beach, Ge ,rge 4 Hill and 4 P Merwin- with power to appoint substitutes.
 .Nl,D Haven -Wm w Boardman, A N Skinner, J F Babcock. J s Rice.
 .Niddleto,on. - Horace Clark. Charles Whit.lesey, Ebcnrzer Jackson. James O. Smiih.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
RrIIcs.-The Sunderland Herald i.

REIIcs-The Sunderland Herald mentions among the relics anciensiy recorded possessed by Tynemosth Pnory-psrt of the Lord. cra.ch Wsck for hay and s'raw,. par os the ero.s. ,f the sepu'ehre, snd of Mi Calvary bones of Abrahsm. Isaac .Jaccb, St. Thaddeu.. the Apos ties. and of the InnOeents; relics of many saints, end ofJosephof Arima,hea; parf of the beard ot Si. Euihymins, and the oil of St Ca,h- erns. of the bush Oi Moses, snd the eanh of which Adam was formed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
a Congress adjourned on Monday.

Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler, she distinguish house of her fl end, Miss Catherine M. Sedg- wick at Lenox, Mass. A newspaper from that region informs us that she indulges in various eccentrici.ies, much to the surprise of tho peo- pie among others is her love for male attire.- a frock coat ora blouse, as the weather may dictate. a dickv and a cane. and with thu outfit she wanders over hill and dale, with an .aban- don" which would do credit 10 any one who had been from youth accustomed to this dress
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
ORDERS NO 4s.
sscs.. BAicADE c. 8. N.

Seoenp BRaoADe c. S. N. ]
 HRAD QUARrxRs. SHARON, ---4- 3lst July. 1sas.
 The CSmmanders of the several Reei- Tlents of this Brigade will encamp wnh their Regiments for exercise, inspection end Review. in accordance with the law. 10 sit:
 4sh Regiment. Col Wm. B. Hochkiss at Lilch6rld. AHg. 18th, 30rh. and Sls'. 9th Regiment. Col. George R Kelsey, al Middlriown, Aug 18th. 30th, and 3lsI 2d Regiment, Col. N s. Halienoeck al New Haven, September 5 h, 9th. aud Hh' Sih Regiment, Col. Thomas Culver al Fairfield. September l2.h, 18th: and l4lh. By order of Rig. GEN. KING.
 tieoTge A. Bissell, Aid de Camp.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17

%The N. Y. State Democratic com mitiee have called Convention to be held al Syracuse on the 9th September, to nominate candidates for Governor. Lieut.. Governor, and State officers. The Whig Convention for the nomination of candidates for the samr offices. is to be held at Utica. Sept. l4th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
THE LATE REV. MR. pUNDERsoN

Mr.P. was native sf New Haven. and grad. suated al Yale College in lS04. He pursued the study of theology under the care oi the Rev. Asahel Hooker of Goshen, and after Cb- taining his license labcred as missionary in the northern part of the State of New York He subsequently, became pastor of church in Pi,is6eld. Mass. and in ISIS was settled at H1ntingteA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17

The Whigs of the 2d district of Vermont have nomna'ed Ter Congress Wm Hebard of Chel- te-election. and in the 3d district Geo P. Marsh has been re.noninated. Andrew Tracy has been nominated in the ls' district. and Aihe:t l.. Catl:n in the sd, as Whig Presidential elec- tors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17

0o-The news from Ireland by the Acadia is of an exciting character. Although no out. break had taken place, affairs seemed~ranid,v tending to crisis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17

The Oregon Bill, sOibh the WIIaOt PvOpisO 0ttGehed he'et0. has passed both Abuses of 'ongress. and has received the signature of the Presiden'l This is the greatest triumph of principle ct the session. The bill passed the >enate by vote of 29 to a5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
Death Of Goy. Rooth {!

kLetters were received in town last evening from Danbury. announcing the death of the Hon. Reuben Booth. ex Lt. Soy. of this State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
DEATHS.

In this town, on 'he 14th inst, Mrs 4 Bissell. W fife ef Mr Nathaniel Bissell, agei In Goshen, on the 3d inst. Mrs William valier, aged 36 years.
 In Wins'ed, July 3lst of lyphu HARRIET, wife of. William s nged 23.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17

about twenty manufacturing establishments principally of scythes, clocks and woolen goods. According to ihe estimate of Messrs William l.. Gilbert, hn Boyd, and L1- cius Clark, 774O tons of merchan andise are annanliy transported to and from the place, and there are at least thirty stage passen- gers daily.
 The yearly transportation of the village of Winchester Centre, which is about three as lies west of the road, is stated by Messrs. S & L. Hurlbut, to be 1000 tons.
 The transpor'atio of Co'elrook. five miles north of Winsted, is estimated al 3lOO tons annu,llv.
 WoeMtville is fourishing manufac- turing village, and the Wolcottville Brass Company manufactures goods annually of the value of $250,OOO. The transportation business is estimated at 3200 tons.
 Lischfeld is south west of Wolcottville, and the business of that town is put down st 1900 tons.
 In Plymouth, are the we'll known clock factories of Messrs. s Thomas & Son, and ten other manufac,ories of cotton and woulen goods. locks. buttons. &c. Nr. S. Thomas, Jr states that the whole business of the town last year. was 3l39 ,ons and . Of this amount S. Thomas & Son furnished lOQ9 ions.
 2 In Waterbury there are twenty manufac turing establishments, four of the largest of which employ a capital of $2OO,00O Tie transportation of freight is estimated a, lO.OOO ions annually. and of passengers at ffly daily.
 The tonage of Naugatuck, the next town oa the road was estimalad in lS46. at 2932 soas.
 Humphreysville, Ansonia, and Birming> ham, are villages iL the town of Derby. and the road passes through them all. Their business is estimated at 2l GOO tons annu. ally, and is rapidly increasing. Part of il . can be transported by water
 Some Of the other towns which w,ll be accommodated by the road, are Hartland Barkhampsted. Norfolk, Harwin,on, Go- shen, Watertown, and Middlebury, in this Siate-and Sandisheld and Holland in Massachusetts.
 According to the statistics collected by authority of the State in ls45, .he value of goods manufactured that year in Win. chester. Torrington. Plymouth. Waterbury, Naugatuck and Derby, was, ,$3,G56.l74.
 The Directors estimate the receipts of the road fer the first year, at $l42,l52 CT more than six per cent on the cost and equipments.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRIEST
 nENsn

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESI> DENT, Bg Gn6 sOih fac 0dvice aud consent of Me
 SeaGfS
 Nathan Clifford, of Maine, 10 be Euvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen ipo,en,ia. " of the United States to the Mexican Re. public. ......
 COnasls cfhhe Usited States tn .Msries. John Black, for the city of Mextco- Franklin Chase. for Tampico-John A. Robinson, for Guaymas-John Parrot, for Mazatlan-G. W. P, Bissel!. for San Blas- F. M. Dimond. for Vera Cruz.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-17

DURG utder bteh ss IVk Iime slbn abo
 At Bi tebsSille of Septe
 "A: c town, O
 Al W the 26lt
 Al G the Sd
 At S Centre of Octos
 At l. Octobs
 Al \ Octobei State vii wreks COT to the Sup
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels YESTERDAY

BANKS ARCADE.-Geo. Thomas Ala; r. Nichol w
D. Daugheny, n, o.; Capt. L. Lawrence Cincinnati; r.
: Benedict N Stevens Miss; y. Carpenter g. Dung
j. H. DAVIS, Ky, Ihos. Stevens Ind; James Key Mem.
phIs; X. X. Dawson Ark; l.. Middleton, Duval Mobile
C.. Crusman. Tenn
ST. CHARLES EXcHANGE.-P. Frisby. Stackwood f.
" Rande, ). NJ Routh, La; Z. NJ. ID. Collins r. Ii.
Brown Miss; }. r. barnes, 1t. r. Ii. Smith u. S A.;
Erwin, j. Snooks Ala w T. Nesbett Miss; j. Williams
Tenn. A. d: duke, X. H. Castieman. Ky; {. Middle
brook, Col w. Illden and lady, J. GlcIrs H. BALDWIN
T. houghon, T. z. dunbar j. E. Slater, N. Y; G. b.
Whden, 5. c.; X. W. Slater k. L.; j. NJ. Washburn
Mas: L, Ester, ]. IL Gay.
NERANpAH HorEL.-R. $. Todd, Capt Bartlett, Eerri-
Campton Miss; $ W Campbell La; n " Collins Hi {.
O. Consand Mexico; +. A Hunt, Navy w. l.. Bigelow,
\. i e.; u. L. Niuo, ). &.
HEwLETr's EAcHANGE.-J. Campbell, Nd; r. War
Miss; Dr. Maddox J. h Bayless, La. j. Frush K
+. Patton.
PLANrERs' HoTEL.-J. L. Egel, A C. Martin La; NJ
n Jordan H. X, Slater j. N. Rosson, La. j. NJ. Sharp
J. NJ Musselman J. Z, Musselman ny; L. X. Roynare,
Mexico
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20
~ French. Spanish. English and Italian Ian

,,ars-VIYA VOCE SfSTEH.-IAMES De PALOS Pro-
f Of Modern Languages No. H. Exchange Place opposite the
po6ee between Canal and Cusomhouse Streets New Orleans
e above Languages correctly peculiar and easy man
~ His the result Of eighteen years labor experience in
ud bis peou Is lou ndei on sound principle, governed by
aEs and has been successfully practicei this city
M years. It has been demonstrated be the otv sys
~ which scientific and practical knowledge language can
acquired the time, and extent rs to enable The
r read write and speak the language we're his native
uns. $40
Persons wishing honor him with their confidence, requested 10
s at office from to 70 NJ, or from P. NJ No. IA Ex
tsags Place
References and respectable. mill 3ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20
Political Locals.

SIXTH WARD-We learn that the wings of the
Sixth Ward met in the hall of the Louisiana Hose
Company on Saturday last 10 nominate their can
dldates for Aldermen for the next year. The bal.
lot resulted in the nomination of Alexander C.
Bultt and Samuel ]. Peters.
FIFTH WARD-At a meeting of the democrats
of the Fifth Ward, held on the night of the 18th
inst, Messrs. w. c. Kendall and John c. Shan
non were nominated and accepted as candidates to
represent the Ward in question.
SEVENTH WARD-Pursuant to adjournment a
meeting of the democrats Of the Seventh Ward
Second Municipality, nominated on the 18th inst.
Messrs. J. Davern, A. J. GiIland and Samuel
Locke as suitable candidates to represent the in
terests of the said Ward
FIRST WARD,-At an adjourned meeting of the
voters ofthe First Ward of the First Municipality.
which was held on the 18th inst. three gentlemen.
Irrespective Of party feelings,) Messrs jackson
Duplessis Richard Richardson and Stephen J.
Mcneil were appointed candidates to represent
the said Ward.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20

DID Nor Go Ur-The lady who was advertised
in the papers Of yesterday to go up in the direction
of the heavens, failed to fulfil the promise held out
to the public. The corner of Poydras and St.
Charles streets was almost besieged by those who
were eager tickets no tickets. to mount the walls
OF the enclosure. For some cause, which it was
impossible for us to learn, The ascension was most
poned until Thursday evening next, when accord
ing TO the gigantic Specification written in letters of
chalk upon the board fence, she certainly will 90
up and stay up until she comes down
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20

BURGLARS TooLs,--Ex-Leutenaat Ferari, for
merry of the police of the First Municipality but
now the contractor for cleaning the streets of that
portion of the city, made a discovery of burglars
tools on Saturday last, which may be of Importance
to merchants and others. About twenty very
lngeniousy constructed keys and other burgIarous
Instruments Were found concealed at the corner of
Cont and Claiborne streets, under bridge. They
We're deposited IN the Recorders Office Of the First
Municipality. This is the second instance within
the last two months Of the discovery Of burelarjous
implements. 1t is pretty well known to the police
that some of the flash gentry who We're born within
the sound of the g Bow Bells y in London are now
in this city. They, however, make robbery and
theft profession, and in nine cases out of ten il is
almost Impossible to discover them. The phiIeso-
ply of Mesmer at the time of his extraordinary
scientific advent was not more engmati cal than the
whereabouts of these g flash gentry
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20
Arrived Yesterday:


T. s Steamship Massachusetts Wood; from Vera Cruz
- ilt INST, TO L. > tluaftermaster-2d my.
Ship Danyers Grafton, from Vera Cruz, 18th inst, in
-, ballast to master-3d my.
Ship Manchester, Smith, 10 days from New York, to J. w
, stanton Cod my.
bark Henry iarbeck, Mewin from New York, to Fosick
Bark phgnA, Boush, 10 days from Norfolk Bailey 4
Bah Elliott ellis, IS days from Boston to maser-Poin
Dah uIpp Dung, u day from Boston, TO masergd
hlg >ara RANGES, Waits, IS days from Thomaston 10
Bng Harriet Whiting, days from Tampico, to S Fernan-
Bns Cecei9 Draper days from Tampco in ballast to
Brig Orleans, Schneider from Havana l2th inst TO Curtis
Scin Heroine Enslr, from Vera Cruz 9Th inst 10 r G.
ShaW-lst my ~ ~ -
Schr Decatur Murrel, from Vera Cruz 18th inst in hal
last. 10 maSer-Point ~
Schr Tweed, (Br) Bethel 10 days from Nassau N P 10
MASTERED my. ~
STEAMBOATS,
Patrick Henry Crosby, FIN Letiore-a673 bales cotton
Old Hickory Stettmius I'm St Louis-S10t ~ in specie
Cen " ORTIZ, Charles i'm Nicksburg-lS8I bales cotton
Majestic, re, I'm Baton Rouge IS bales cotton
NIo,a, wilson i'm l.aiourcle-3 bales cotton
Elisha, Landry, I'm Bay Safa-6o bales cotton
California, Reynolds, I'm Mobile
Caroline, Davis, I'm Hurricane BufiS-3S0 bales cotton
mirksvile Holmes, FIN Mempiis-26S0 bales cotton.
Tow boat South Western, Martin, I'm the Passes
Iowboa Anawan. Whitiemore fin the Passes
IoWboat tonqueror, HeatIon I'm the Passes
Iowboat Tennesseean, Thompson I'm the Passes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20
ROBBINS ORLEANS MILLS,

MN, - No. 1riaRgLe BRHdiRgS.
Inh PROPRIETOR having recently fitted up these
Wills in the most complete manner, prepared 10
Ne orders from the trade, and 10 retail Ground Coffee
Igs o. all kinds Oil Cake Corn Meal and Ground Feed
VOCAL on the Undersigned and as his personal attention
Hoe to The business they may be assured that the ar
Whiaways be Of the best quality and neatly and care
NY put up and delivered free OF charge any part of the
w. [mh2n 1nll Z RARpINs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20
DAILY CIR ESCFNT

New FIRE ENGINE The Mechanics. Fire
Engine Company No. have received their splen-
did new engine. This beautiful machine was built
by James Smith, of New York. who, by the bye.
is one OF the most celebrated manufacturers in the
north. 1t is stated that force of thirty men will
be required to work this powerful engine Her
qualities will be tested at the most favorable oppor
tunity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20

SteamShp Galveston, Crane Galveston, Harris & Morgan
snip iaiieyIand Webb Hare, J. L. Whitney 4 Co
ship john Banng, Bailey, Liverpool, l.. H. Gale
snip Columbia, collins, l4ivelool, w. Ii. OtfenSandt
Bark Peltonia, (Br) Hughes Cork and market
2. Maxwell & Co
Bark Bloom, Nr.) White, Liverpool,
Hoghton Rankin s. Co
Bark Brazil A lien, Boston, {. Deake & Co
Brig Jnlia aud Helen Whitman, New York, {. Deake & Co
Brig Mary Perkins, Chase st. Johns, (Antigua,)
Tracy & Bro
Schr. Edward, McPage, Cardenas, j. Alexander
Sch. st Paul PEREZ, al Brazos st. Jago. O. Wickham
Schr. November, Whiting, Charleston r M. Harrison Co
Steamer Pelican, Tempeton, Mobile and Montgomer,
Hyde X Dgesby
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20

SELF-DEFEyCE, William B. McCarey was ar
rested on Saturday, for having fired pistol al
man named John Ling, who, at the time, was in ST.
Peter street. Self-detence was the excuse given,
and the accused gave bail for his appearance before
Recorder Ramos .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20

STEAMBOAT CALAMITY AT ST. LoUIs.-Early
on the morning OF Saturday ih nst., at St. Louis.
fire broke on in the ladies' cabin of the steamboat
Avalanche. II commenced about ! o'clock, and
communicated to adjoining boats with great rapid
ity; destroying the John J. Hardin, iibernia, and
iaclede and the barge Mohawk man named
Perry kephart, a deck hand on the liibernia, was
burnt 10 death The books and papers Of the boats
only Were saved. Loss some $4,000, partly in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-20
Butter and Cheese Depot.

TEO JAG rs. under the Ice House corner of St
SE Charles and Poydras seets.The subscriber has made
arrangements to keen constantly on hand SWEET TABLE
BUTTER from the best laines of New York Pennsyiva-
his customers Stone Jars aud such quantities as they
require Italian, French English Holland and American
CHEESE always on hand. Creole EGGS Will also be fur
nished at the lowest prices [mh17 ST. GEO JAQUES,