davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
p A p e II

PAP H.
OOOn REAMS PRINTING PAPER
AOOO various sizes
1000 reams medium, 10 by "a, printing do.
$50 do. white tea do.
800 do. fine envelope do.
200 do. fat cap do.
300 do. superfne ruled cap do.
800 do. blue cotton yarn wrapping do.
200 do. yellow do. do. do.
5000 do. wrapping do ;,
We shall continue 10 receive supplies of all
descriptions Of PAPER from some OF the largest
manufactories in the United Slates-to be sold at
very low prices. 90
June 27-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

james FscS0paky & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO WM. MCDONALD & CO., AED
GEORGE w. RICHARDSON & CO..
COMMISSION NTS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF RICH MON ID.

,,,u WATER TuIs DAY AT q O'clock, P. nj.
ARRIVED,
s,br santee, Dickinson, Philadelphia.
S s.s, New York. Lewis, Havre de Grace.
Scbr. Ira Bliss, Dearborn, New foIR.
S.br VIM. Bryant, Lawless, New Orleans.
s:hI. Sp sfSsg rssyof NieEerson, Boston.
S,br Triumph, George, Baltimore.
PORT WALTaALL, June 29ih, 4S.
,r,ivsd-Schr. William Mowry, Tor coal
~ sarah Emeline, Tor coal. Cleared-John
s Ir,, with coal Tor Wareham; schr. Layen!a
lTs with coal Tor Wareham; schr. Sarah
rmsloe with Goa Tor Wareham.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30

TO THE TREASURER OF THE LOUISA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
WITHIN thirty days from the date hereof, shall
w apply al your office FOR $50 due the Estate Of WIN.
Booe deceased ON LIST day of July, l94s, as per
rsr,ifcats No. ito. FRANCES w. HOPE,
Executrix of VIM. Hope, deceased.
lima aSfh 1919 eli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30

HUGUENOT SPRINGS.
NOR the accommodation Of Visitors, Coaches
r connect with The James River Canal Packer
Boats at The Manakin- Town Ferry.
June l6-dl5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE. MONEY TO THE OF
FiCERs AND CREWS OF THE ''BON HON.
NE RICHARD" AND "ALLIANCE."
CIR c L L A r.
Treasury DEPARTMENT

Sir: The second section OF the If Congress- en-
titled IAN act for the relief Of the heirs of John Paul
Jones' approved March 81 1913, provides for the pay
ment ST. the legal representatives Of the said John
Paul Jones, and the officers and marines of the
squadron under his command, being citizens of the
proportions of the value, as estimated by Benjamin
franklin, oil the three prizes captured by the squadron
under the command III said Jones. aud delivered up
Great Britain by Denmark in 1872 &c.
In order TO obtain the money which may be found
due TO the estate Of deceased party, Will be proper
and necessary for some person persons entitled 10
take out Letters tcslarntary Of administration there
on where this has not been previously done; and TO
lille certificate thereof duly executed, which shall re-
cite that evidence was produced, which satisfied the
court who granted said letters, that the in
tesiate with relation 10 whose estate said letters were
issued, the person of that name, who was an off
Ger, sperl ying his rank-seanan or marine-on board
Of vessel OF siid squadron designating the ship In
which he served; Also that he was n citizen OF the
United Staes and, further, when letters Of admnisra
ton shall have been taken out in any other State Ter
rtory, district, COUNTY, than that In which the party
resided al the time OF his death, should appear that
they taken out by, at the instance and re-
quest Of the widow Of kin 10 the drcedent; or,
for want thereof, then by or nj the instance OF, Gre
ditnr Of his And IT any officer, seaman or ma
rine, who served board the Bon fiomme Richard or
frgale Alliance be living, he shonld submit with his
application, whether It be made in pcrson by attor
ney, evidence In writing that will satisfactorily prove
that he was such officer, seaman marine. Aud when
any pSty entitled shall wish 10 act by attorney, he
should acknowledge the power that he may wish 10
confer, before notary public, or other Officer author
lied TO take the acknowledgment at deeds, whose Of
fetal character shall be certified by the clerk Of the
county, under the seal of his Office otherwise con-
formally 10 law. Very respectfully,
WM. COLLINS. First Auditor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30

a LaPAcAS-A good assortment AIapaeas
- ifom common to very fine black and mode
co of' on hand. J. 6. CHENERY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30

ZEPHYR WOSTED AND PURSE TWIST.
- Just received lot Zephyr Worsied and
handsome shaded and plain colored Purse Twist.
June 80 ]. G. CHENERY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
NOTICE.

4 ceased are indebted requested TO present their
taims duly authenticated for settlement; and all per-
sons indebted said Estate requested TO come for
ward and make payment without delay, indulgence
cannot be given. MARTIN JAMES, Executor.
Goochand, June 80, 1913 -cw4ws
VACANCY IN THE FASULTY OF RICHMOND
COLLEGE TO BE FILLED.
IN consequence of the resignation of Mr. n. H. Mas
sic, the Trustees Of Richmond College will hold
meeting on the 4h of August, iS4S for the purpose OF
.leetins a Tutor in the Academica Department, at
salary Of $500 per annum.
All commu ncations from those who may desire TO
obtain this situation be addressed TO Ro Ryland
President Of the College, at Richmond.
THOS J. EVANS,
June 30-ctd Secretary OF the Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30

40, 900 DOLLARS! 100 OF 900 DOLLARS!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No 10, to he
drawn in Baltimore on Saturday, July 9Th, 1913. IS
Nos. 10 drawn.
Splendid Scheme
prize Of 100000 prize OF $4,000
l0,0OO 500
G,0o0 100 " 900
5000 sc. SC
Tickrts Clio. halves &. RI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
IuIy cEIEpRATION

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
rpHE Agricultural Cluhs Of Mecklenbnrg, Va. ana
L Granville y C., will meet the Boydton Hotel
on the Fourth OF July, which time and place IN I'D.
dress will he delivered by Mr. Richard Edmunds, ol
Halifax, Va, and Colilllon Party will be given al .
o'clock, p NJ al the same place.
UnrJtnn Junr a lSlS.-cl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30
ID. Paine ~ Co.
MANAGERS OF LOTTERIES,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

P.7LEE'S LOTTERIES ALR.7YS AHEAD,
WE have again the pleasure of announcing. 70 the
w friends aud patrons of this agency another bril-.
liant evidence of the superior claims OF Panes Lo,te
res over all others. Whole, q 46 81, the Crane prize
of sos, OO0 was sent to this agency Lottery trawn
the oath June. Also, the half Of $4,000, sold By
Luck the l9h-nakng, in less than sixty days, the
following lis, Of prizes to Richmond in Ltuerrs
under the popular management of ID. Paine Il Co:
Whole, &c 81, s25UJD Quarter, &c Sc 6i, SIS 900
Half 81 a., 1900 Quarter, 10 Al 60, 2 500
Quarter, 9 % 65, $4,000 Whole, - 50 81, 1900
q Jep more IN Of the sort!
And, for grand prizes, examine the following bril-
liant schemes, and forward your orders 10 us, or
c.. W. PURCELL g. Co.,
Agent for Paine Co., Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-30

uT PIC MICA Pic Mic will be given on The 5th OF
.uy in Powhatan county, four miles from the Hugue
%, Springs, in pleasantly shaded grove, adjoining
VI, Subjects Tavern. Mr.. r. |. Cooke mas oeen IN
MED 10 deliver an Grafton and by the generous favor
fine Proprieors of the Springs, the Music OF their
Band will 'lend enchantment to The scene" Dinner
md other Refreshments will be sold by the young La
j. Luko's Church. They hope 10 have the pleasure
ia liberal patronage that day, from - clock, NJ,
:. . o,c oek p June 30-c2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-15
Political Intelligence.

STILL ANOTHER LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR
The following letter is In to the resolutions
OF the Young Mems Taylor Convention, held in
Philadelphia, on the 2Oth of May, 1885,
BATON RouoE, La, June 26, 1s4s
SrR IL have the honor acknowledge the receipt OF
your polite communication of the 22d ut enclosi az
copy of the proceedings of the Young Mems Taylor
Convention, held in Philadelphia the Goth ultimo
For the distinguished mark of confidence reposed in
me by thus nominating me for the Presidency, be
and to inform them, that their nomination Is CRATE
July accepted.
With great respect am sir your obedient servant,
Il. TAYLOR
Mr.. J. II BRyANr, Secretary, SC, Philadelphia
The following were the resolutions passed -
Whereas, the country has suffered enough from tn q
election Of party Presidents, and the people are
handing with one acclaim President of the country
and not the President of party-Thereforc,
Resolved, That as young men and voters. hare
associated ourselves together without distinction Of
party. for the purpose of promoting the electios sf
Gen zachary Taylor President OF the United States
Resolved, That we have but one choice for the next
President and that is old Rough and Ready first, st,
and all the time
Resolved That IL IL our determination to work for
Gen Taylor's election, and that we wiz TURN nut In
person to attend the meeting ia independence
Snuara on Tucsdav June 9th, at o'clock, r. VI.
| Resolved That we intend 10 Keep Organized, and
keep the harness on. as good iu good cause,
until the battle is fought ana the victqcwon.
/ GENERAL, TAYLOR AND THE WHO NOMINATION
| Aa,IN "A correspondent OF the Charleston Mos
10 how that the recent letter OF CT neral TAYLOR TO
| foe wings OF Raleigh does not commit him to tho
Wbip National Convention, produces the follow
inc as an extract OF a letter written by Gen r.
since his nomination in Philadelphia
MY former declarations those only which govern
me- and which now repeat. That IL Ia not my pur-
nose to accept of the whig nomination on a whg plat
form or upon any platform but that which Ia blsod
upon my own repeated declarations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
TO WHOM AssFssED.

! Episcopsl Church OF
the Holy Apostles. 8
John Oeary..........-..
Henry Shepherd ......-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

We received yesterday Galveston papers to the
26rh nit. The News, of the Oath, announces the
arrival of the E. A. Ogden, as follows:
The steamer Ogden Capt. Uric, arrived late last
evening, having left Mobile last Thursday. The
Ogden put into the Balize during the late storm,
and has suffered no damage. She is chartered by
Col II. L. Kinney, and is freighted principally
with lumber, for building at Corpus Christi, for
which place she leaves this evening.
Mr.. Peoples, late editor of the American Star in
the city of Mexico, is about to establish new
paper at Corpus Christi Thus, after being the in
deiatigabe pioneer of the war he returns again to
the point OF its commencement to prosecute his Ia
bors for the advancement of the arts of peace and
the improvement of his country.
The new paper about to be published at Corpus
Christi by Mr.. Peoples, will, We understand, be
named the American Star
We learn from the Austin Democrat that an ex-
redition is preparing to set out from San Antonio
chihuahua with view to make survey of the
nearest and most practicable route. The expedi-
ton is to be under the command OfCOl. j. C.. Hays.
All the necessary expenses have already been pro-
vided for by subscription In BaXdr County. The
whole distance from San Antonio to chihuahua is
said not much TO exceed three hundred mixes; and
from the coast of Texas to the sane place the dis
lance is therefore but little four hundred miles.
This expedition is 10 set out about the LIST Sept. =
The Democrat states that the remains of Gen
Milan have lately been exhUlmed from their resting
Mace 1t San Antonio. The committee appointed
Tor The purpose at Lagrange applied for permission
70 have thee relics buried with those of the de-
.,imated Me,' prisoners and Dawson's men, neal
lagrange. Tie citizens of San Antonio, however
declined to give their consent to the removal.
Capt. A. H. Blake, of the ID Regiment of Ora
rooms, has arrived at BsXar, and intends to muster
the Regiment of Texas Rangers out of service In q
few weeks Detachments OF dragons from Ar
kansas and the Rio Grande, will doubtless be Ii
readiness to supply their places.
NACoGDOCHEs UNIvERSTTY.--We learn from the
Times that two new Professors will be added Il
the present number at the commencement of the
next session. Extensive preparations are being
made for the accommodation of students from {
distance.
Fatal AFFRAY-On the 9Th ult. an affray Oc
Cured in Montgomery, between DIR. f. :. Arnold
and Thomas Jones, blacksmith, in which the lat
r-r was killed.
TREMENDOUS STORL-FrOme the News of tn
18th we lake the following
Our city has been visited by one Of the severes
torms that has occurred here since the fall of 46
me wind continued to blow fresh from the Eas
until the night Of the l7.l, when it increased to
perfect gale, sweeping down trees, sign-boards ant
fences The water from the bay rose to an unusua
height, flooding the streets to above the market.
List ef Pass engers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

THEATRICAL Dan Marble commenced an ell
gagement at Detroit on the 18th ult. Mrs. Farren
concluded a very successful engagement IN ihe
same city on the 18th. Miss Wemyss commenced
an engagement there the Dist, to be followed by
Mr.. Booth Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Conner played a
brilliant engagement there during the Convention,
and are now in Buffalo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Gate Nationally

CONNER OF BAKONNE md 70 UfAs oIs,
TTNHIS EVENING Friday, Sept. Fifth night
i Messrs, Ola MOND, WILSON and SIlCkSEY-
THE LAKE-Roderick Dhu, Ickmott F1zIames NJ
Donad Ellen, Miss Meadows; blanche, Mrs. CsnIfsH
After which, a Misunderstanding, Dancing, etc b.
cnde with the farce Of OUR MARY ANN-JOaaita
Turks. Gnerson; Solomon, Callteld; Emestlue, MI
Kate Meadows
The Prices Of .4Gmissioa ere as tolioTs:
Family and Private Boxes, SIC, Second Tier OF l;oEes5
Dress i'irele ..... SIC Boxes for Free e iOred s.
ParCuette ...........5 SIC. COOIed Gallery. .....E
III Doors open 2 quarter before o'clock aud peT'0E
ance will commence a halt-paSt Z, precisely.
t. Seats may be secured daily at the BOXoltCe tWn
O'Clock a. NJ. 10 &c lock, P. NJ.
70" Ticket, good only for the night on winch theya:
purchased.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

Still, IN THE FIELD.-Mr. Gerrit Smith, the
real Abolition Free Soil candidate for the Presl-
dencv, in a letter received al RochesterTecently,
oiyes out that he does not Withdraw his name as
candidate for the Presidency. He has received
the nomination of the National Reformers, OF por-
ton of the abolition party, and will not yield to
Nh NanBuren or any body else.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

THE AMERICAN BRIGADE.-A correspondent Of
the Liverpool Journal writing from Dublin on the
evening of the Sd ult., says: 4" Lord Clarendon
knew suspect, that the dsatfected in Ireland did
not rely upon pikes-had no notion Of committing
the direction OF their purpOsed revolution to Smith
O'Bren. A more serious game was on the cards,
and it was TO be played thus: The universally Of
satfection WIS taken for granted and i'll all prob
ability rightly. Many dreaded rebellion, but, with
he exception OF the arstOCraCy anu the Orange
men, all w'ened the experiment. If made. success
iul. There are some doubts of the value % a trI-
umpn, but they are vague, and weigh but little
against the Ea.onal pride involved in it. Eur'nG
tie last few years. all the tanners sons have pro
cured guns, and a,r practiced IN the Use Of them.
These young men are therefore formidable; they
have weapons, are athletic, active vigorous anU
resoiute--rhev are eager for discipline, and the
means Of discipline have been provided. Smith
O'Bren looked to France for teachers and sucCOr
the irish in Amortization the Irish abroad are en-
cessive in their Zeal-have offered both, and ear
send them. Here lies the danger, and it must not
be misunderstood. The Mexican peace has released
thousands of eXpatriated Irish from employment
and pay. They have acquired a strange kind OF
eXperienCe-a knowledge of Il mode of warfare not
unsuited TO teachers of tactics in Ireland. The
majority of these were volunteers and the mode Of
military instruction in America prepared in one
month whole regiments for the field. In the field.
after this short tuition, these regiments vindcaeG
the success of their lessons and exhibited eats OF
galIantry that shamed the regulars. Many, if not
most, of these volunteers are available for Ireland
in fact, eight of their best Grills are now in this
country. Two We're pointed ont to me to-day.
There was installing their Hbernio- Yankee
aspect-a compound of old Rough and Ready
and Shaw the Lite-guardsman Fellows without
fear, and made for mischief"
90 Slievenamon, the place in Ireland where the
Tribunes news says a battle was fought, is seven
teen miles in circumference, three miles from base
to summit, and surrounded by bog. 1t is not
twenty miles from Cork.
NAvAL.-The L. S. schooner fancy, commander
Hunter, sailed from Trieste on the night Of the
Both July, for Ancona.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

CRAZY, QUITE.-A Captain Wilbur, weighing
200 or 800 pounds, dropped from the third story Of
tavern, corner of Whitehall and South streets
IN. w. upon a canvas awning, and reached the
pavement without injury. He imagincs that a man
and woman with daggers, followed him from
Charleston, and want TO take his life He has since
been imprisoned, and has not slept one hour for
a week.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01
Great Reduction in Prices.
ALFRED MONROE &COis ONE PRICE 81 Or

No. "a Magazine Street.
consequence of the summer season drawing 70 !G9s5
we have greatly reduced the prices of our SU NJ h6g
GOODS, as will be seen by the following ST ~
WOOIen Goods are ALL or nearly ALL recently arrived, a.
we can safely recommend them to friends and tho'e
are in want of Clothing.
At this Establishment every article is offered at tie y
lowest price at which can be sold, and NO kEDUC IN"
Il INV lstlr no rrnnln
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

CoUNTERFEITER Observation-Disclosures Wall,
who had been pursued from NewYork City, was
arrested in Portland, Me, charged with passing
counterfeit 3's on the East Haddam (Ct.) Bank.
Sixty of these spurious bills were in his possession
Wall was committed at Boston for trial, in default
Of 5000 bail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

MoNTEvIDEo.-Gen. Rosas has refused to receive
Mr.. Hood in the character Of English Consul Ger
eral. Letters before u.s. says the New York Journal
of Commerce, assure us that Commodore Herbert
and Mr.. Gore had used their utmost endeavors to
change Cen Rosas' determination on this. point
The various troubles and revolutions in Europe corr
tnue to afford the Brazilian editors plenty of matter
with which to fill up their papers, which at the best
of times, contain but little new
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

Hr Mr. B. f. Butler denies having called the
Mexican war unrighteouS in speech made by him
in the Buffalo Convention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

o. We regret to learn from our foreign files
that James Wallack, the favore actor, is so broken
i'll health that it Is not likely he will ever be able to
appear again upon the boards
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

~ The Native Americans are nominating can
didates for the Legislature i'll Philadelphia city and
county.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

PHILADELPHIA SPIRIT.-Messrs. Gray & Bro
Their, of Philadelphia Immediately the receipt of
the news of the fire at Albany, made an impromptu
collection of 500, in aid of the sufferers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

MARRIAGE IN THEATRICAL LIFE.-Ihe Cincn-
matt Dispatch chronicles the marriage of Harry
Seymour, the pantomimist to Miss Ellen Elem
ming. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Parsons, and the happy couple were waited
upon by the accomplished Miss Bruce, as brides
maid, and Mr. Kneass, the celebrated singer, as
grOOmsman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

TuE LIBERTY PARTY AND THE BUFFALO Con
vryrIoy-The Emancipator, which represents the
Liberty party proper in Massachusetts, still keeps
the flag of John p. Hale at tine head of It's columns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

LARGE EXPORT OF BREADsTUFFs, ETC.-Ihe
line ship Robert c. Winthrop, of Train Il Co line
Cf packets, cleared for Liverpool on Saturday, with
a cargo of 2OOG0 bushels Indian corn, $500 do.
wheat, 525 barrels flour, I36 bales cotton, and 100
live pigs Boston Times
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

NJ The Taylor Central Committee of Mont
oonerv Ala, have appointed Thomas Fl. Watts,
Of that city, as candidate for eector in place of
Mr.. Belser
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

arz- The New York Express considers the letter
,rnorting to be from General Taylor published re-
rsntIv in the Charleston Evening News, forgery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

KENTUCKY RUNAwAYs-Chas. II. Fowler, Of
Lexington, Ky, is recovering from the severe
wound he lately received in the effort to capture
the runaway slaves. About 30 of the runaways
have been secured in all
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

METEORIC.-The annual shower of falling stars
appeared on the llth ult. to the NewHaven observ-
ers. who counted 40 in the course Of q hours.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

NEW NAME-Some of the papers style r. +.
RIair Francis Punctilio Blair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

Gs- John Y. Mason, Secretary of TIE Navy, has
been detained for several days in Virginia, by the
alarming illness of one of his family. He is every
moment expected to return to Washington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

REVIEW. = The Louisiana Legion yesterday
evening paraded in full strength in the Place
d'Armes, for inspection and review. General Au-
gustin and several other officers were out, and
made fine disnlav
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

A Mass MEETING FOR lRELAND-Ihere was
another great Irish Sympathy meeting IN New1 ork
nm the 2lst. Thirty thousand persons are said to
have attended The enthusiasm in the Northern
cities for the cause of Ireland continues unabated,
NewYork. as usual, taking the lead In our own
civ. The friends Of Ireland are by no means back
ward but we would suggest that some method be
1aken to ensure harmony and concert of action
among the different Clubs. The Emmett Club, the
League and the Sarsiield have achieved much: ;
but we think that much more might DE effected Ii
their efforts were concentrated. In Newl Ork such
a system has been pursued, and the most beneficial
effects have followed We would therefore suggest
that measures be taken to get up grand mass
meeting of the friends of Ireland in this city. No
one thinks that our citizens are behind those Of
Newly ork in sympathy for the cause; why, then,
can we moi do as much for it Who seconds our
motion!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

90 The dry goods merchants of Boston have
presented to Francis Turkey, city marshal, silver
pitcher, for his assistance in rescung Carlos Pierce
from the ruins of Dearborn Block.