davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
Com nlcnt.

How much Qualification has been "kill.
ed in the bud by this letter. Ii Mr.. Clay
only had withheld il fortnigh. longer, how
the Union and lis echoes through the coun.
try, would have lhriyed in the way Of edi.
torials. There would have been enough
pregarication, Misrepresentation and hum.
bug, to have destroyed the reputation Of
any one except Democratic prophets and
wiseacres. How many poor fellows pant.
ing for paragraph had headed their" merit
ueeks editorial with some such caption
as" Mr.. Clay again." New York"
" The Wings Dead" "Cass looking up"
&C., but
There came frost. killing frost,
And sipped them IN tho bud"
This letter from Mr.. CLAY. just what
we might have expected from his magma.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29

nimi,y, from ono so Truly great, has CON-
ple,ely aosssiied them. They have burnt
their articles commenced % gloriously,
and have been put to the trouble Of think
ing, q species Of labor they most heartily
contemn.
We always knew Mr.. Clay was too pat
riolic, too rnselfish, too much for his coun'
try, 10 lend himself to any thing which
would distract or divide the Wing party
a party whose principles he has most ably
and eloqucn,ly defended as those great con-
serya,ive principles which arc TO give to
the Union, peace, permnnency end prosper
;,y. But We cannot say as much for the
Democratic party. Just le, one Of their
cherished Ieaders-Van Buren, for instance
be offered the supper, Of porto" oil
their party. ard see how he grasPs al The
chance. These Democrats have suth q
pcnchanl for the good things of Office that
one viii not give way FOR the ether; Con-
,ras, the position Of Cass and Van Buren,,
with that q Clay aud Tay lor
Remember, that the man who Is fur
,hest from you IN politics nj the South IS
nearer to you than any man OF either party
at the Morrill, Mr.. Calhoun's Chorles
ton Speech
These me morable words escaped from
Mr.. Calhoun at the Charleston meeting OF
bis return from Washington. They are
full Of import, aud full Of warning 10 tn,
South for it TO beware how it votes for Cas-
a, the ensuing election. How plainly is {
preference Indicated for Tay lor above. -
The man who is forthta from YOU II
politics at the South lTay lor for instance
is nearer to you than any man (Cass) o
either party a, the North"
Mr.. Calhoun should he very high nu
thority with the Democrats, Us he agree
with them in all Of their principles The,
should DO warned BY his advice, aud no
vote for that man at tho North who Mr.
Calhoun considers, is so rery far from then
on tho most vital question to the South.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
Don't Serve Him So.

The editor Of the JefIersonian ought not
to read gentleman, who elves no, 100
miles over the line" out Of his party be-.
cause he lores o8ee. If he were TO do all
in his party, who have ihs sumo kind Of
lore, that way, why where would the re-.
maindcf be = Unlike Smiths razor straps,
there would be none left.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
beyond doub.-beyoud The shadow Of ,

beyond doub.-beyoud the shadow Of |,
doubt" ~
Il was not required that General Tavlo,
should cay any thing shou. The Slavery
question. We have had "no doubt,n
bou, that matter but his endorsement, If
the conservative principles Of "M,llari
Fillmore !" whom We always considcrd
safe, and who since the letter To CUM,
has given entire satisfaction 10 Sou,he,n
in the Generals own neioh
bourhood, places his fths Generally n,
s;tion beyond doubt" Yes friend a h.
yond the shadow Of Doubt" You ca,
Propei.
His attempt TO show how much lie il,
party candidate, and what he mean, bv
his oli.repeated assertion Of mol being 80
is simply baek-Out most bu"sIins'y exc.
culed."
Ga Jemima / Well we guv il up as Cuff
says: "The iransmsgri hcaiion Of ,b.,
lang;ge i. so fur beyon, the perlueiua,ioa
Of this chiid's oudeIstandin, that we gu, u
up, We backs" clean " ops.'
Perhaps We n'ny refer 10 this letter a.
gain-perhsps NOT"
Oh, what condesccnsionl Gen. TAYLOR
will faint rhen he hears Of that. lie will
be likely to call for "a lillle more If The
grope to keep his spirits up.
Tho perturbation Of the JefIersonisn
,w@ae- writing this sF'feso Is shown by hi.
taking occasion TO make wipe at hahn.
less gentle man. not q hundred miles P" IT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
Ts,lor.s strength.

The following BY correspondent o. mo
Charleston Courier, is SO good caicu'a-
ton Of Tsylor's chances that We give |" ."
preference 10 one we had prepared our.
selves. II agrees in the main with nh ao'
s,ract we offered some time ago, but ms
reasons appended, are SO much to the Po'n''
that they deserve attention;
"Below we give table Of The S'aiesc'a,'
med by and conceded to Gen. lay iot $
friends, by all thinking men Of either par
~. They comprise the votes given TO Mr.
Clay in ls4i:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
CUarlntfF j:
FRIDAY, September 10, lsis.

II WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq is our
agent in Balumcre. authorized 10 obtain advcr.
u - en,s and subscriptions. and to grant receipts
sTE. w. CARR, Esq, is our agent in Phila.
dclph;a, authorized TO obtain Advertisements and
procure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29

"Below We give q table Of The Siaiesclai-
med by and conceded TO Gen. lay iots
friends, BY all thinking men Of either par.
". They comprise the votes given 10 Mr.
Clay in ls4i:
Massachusetts, 10 Delaware, 3
Rhode Island, OHIO
Connecticut, MaIy'aho' y
ken,uckv. ~ N. Carolina, IL
Vermont, iehhessee'
New Jersey,
In ALL ioo
TO these we feel warranted in adding
New, York, 80 Georgia ~
Florida, i.onis'a"n'
making total Of 100 votes-a minority Of
Ia in the electoral college.
The follow ing States We class as doubt
ful, with the probabilities IN favor OF Gen.
Cas-:
Mississippi, g Virginia. !"
Michigan,
! And these, also doubtful, With the chan
ces about equal;
Pennsyl,rnia, &c Wisconsin, 4
lows, Indiana, Il
We claim Ohio for Gen. Tay lor because
she has always been Wing, often by large
msloriti,s, reaching even to 2O,ooo; be-
cause The Sac has been thoroughly can
vassed By powerful Wing orators aud IN.
illen,ial Wing Statesmen because her
journals aud beat informed politicians as
sue us ,ha, such result is almos, hey ond
doub! because the free soil wings have
always been deadly hostile to Van Blren
and Cannot be brought TO vote for him =
and because tie great majority OF Tree soil
democrats vii! forsake Cass and support
Van Buren,. We have classed Pennsy Iva
MIA as doubtful. Bennett. Of the y. ].
Herald, proves tha, the democratic strength
10 this State lies in u tier Of IL northern
counties, which gave M. Poik all his ma
iori'y in the last election, some O,OOo votes
Ia this region the Barn Burners and free
soil men, with Wilnot at their head, arc
hard al work for Van Buren,. and the dis
/, sous ion among the democrats will give ley
lor tho State. This result will be great,
aided BY the Native American vote, ~h'et
will be concentrated upon Gen. Taylor
A small majority Of 5000 can be easily an
, initiated by the operation of these lhhn
, ences. In Virginia. the struggle will b
close, and the prospects Of either party 10
+. success will be- in proportion TO their &C
F, tlv,y and energy. We have already Civ
en- our reasons for placing this State, q
we'll as Mississippi, Indiana, Iowa and Wis
: consin in the " doubtful category. Gcor
gia may be relied upon for Gen. Taylor
II and this impression is confirmed BY recen
:, information from that State. But shosi
oil The doubtful States ro'e for Leris Cds'
i and Georgia and Florida besides, he 10 sill
! deffafed. The l05 votes Mr.. Clay rece
we'd, with Ncw.York and Louisiana. (Staie
certain for the whigs,) will elect Gen. Tay
lor. Rejoice, then, ye friends Of Cas-
. while you may. Let your journalist
Throughout, the country e,ul, and chez
. each other, for their JOY is short lived
their triumph evancsceni. Victories o
> paper are uusubs,anllal 1t is true, bu, the
. are all that Lewis Cass is destined 10 q
}, chieye." WINFIELD.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29

4" JANE. BRoo ks, Esq

"On one pon, desire no secresy, and
that is, tina! am utterly opposed to the
use Of my name as candidate for the Pre-.
sidency.
81 have given and shall give, no eoun,
tenance or encouragement 10 any move.
ment 10 bring my name, as candidate for
that office, (ihe Presidency before the
public.
My warm regards to your brother.
am truly your friend,
and obedient servant,
III. CLAY.n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
EXERCISE OF THE VETO roy

Gen. Washington, during h,s adj
traion of eight years, exercised the se.a
power bu, twice and this was in the in.
fancy Of the government, before the prin.
ciples Of the Constitution had been studi.
ed by the people.
President John Adams, who administer.
ed the government four ears, never exer.
csed the veto at all.
President Thomas Jefferson, during his
eight years, never exercised the veto.
President John q. Adams, during his
four years, did not exercise it.
President Van Buren, did no, exercise il
during his four years.
Presiden, John Tyler, the accidental
President, used the veto power no less than
seuen times, on important occasions.
President Polk, during his brief reign,
has used It on three important occasions,
defeating by his sole will the wishes of a
large majority Of Congress in favor Of the
two river aud hsrbor bills and the French
spoliaton bill.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
HEAR THE ABoLITIONISTS |!

The following Resolution vas recently
passed by a Cass Convention 10 Michigan
Resolred, That HOSTILITY TO THE Elk.
TENSION OF HUMAN SLAVERY il nor and
erer has been one Of the PRINCIPLES
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CREED, and
that to abandon it at the present crisis
would be crime against the free princi-
pies upon which our institutions are based.
This resolution was passed by the friends,
neighbors and supporters Of Lewis Cass.
Does any man suppose that man situated
as he evidently is could veto the Wilmot
Provisol Look at MIR. Polk Even Judge
Butler says that had he vetoed the Bill il
would have been unsafe for him to walk
the streets and 10 have met the very me 4
who placed him 10 power VIVA, con.
menlary upon the devotion Of Nuithe:.
DemocFacy 70 The South What ru l.ts.
,ratlon OF tas madness aud foliy of pul!r..
our trus! IN any Nofthefs man, i. sever
great his proiessi0ns.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
LETTER FROM MR. CLAY.

IFfom las Nfu Tor. ELPreSs.
tcn We first heard Uf the intended so.
c4,.el Clay movement IN this city, We adj
aIgrsad pirate letter 10 Mr.. Clay, not
expecting IN return any answer which we
could put in print, bul we have received
all answer, in which we are authorized To
say as follows
ASHLAND, SEPT. 8.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
GENERAL ORDERS No. 3.
HEADQUARTERS. lsT DIVISION l., =

New Orleans, June u, 1913.
l. The Volunteer corps Of this Division will -
assemble on their respective parades on TU ES-
DAY, the 4th day of July next at o'clock, A. 40 =
NJ. fully equipped and prepared to celebrate with
due military honog the Anniversary OF our National lnde-
pendence
the of the day the Place 4res, La
tayette and Washington Squares.
3. Bngadier General Augusn, Commanding the Louis
Legion, and Bngader General E. l.. Tracy command
ing LIST Brigade Louisiana Militia, are specially charged
with the execution of this order far concerns their re-
spectye commands and will hold themselves subject TO fur
theT orders from Division Headquarters.
The officers of the Militia Of the LIST DIVISION and officers
of the other Divisions Of the State disposed to participate
in the celebration invited to join the Major General and
staff, in full dress the Place .4rmes, at hali-past
O'Clock, A. NJ
- - -7'0-' CHARLES A. LABUZAN,
Abide Camp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

u s. steamer Mai Tompkins Tenney, FIN Vera Cruz, via
Tampco 18th ut. 10 u. S. QuaTtermaste[;
Ship Sabatis -, FIN Vera Cruz. with Toops-Polnt
Ship Oregon, Ford 20 days from New York to master
ship Chaos, ostrom IS days I'm New York, to master
Bark Chief fitzpatrick days m Vera Cruz to u s Guar
termaster-Point.
Bark Gen Wool HahsgTave days FIN BTazos St JagO TO
II. S. QuareTmaster-POnt.
Bark Winthrop returned in distress having been run INTO by
the towboa Mississippi while crossing the bar-fO NJ
u S. brig Mary Jane HusseV 7days I'm Vera Cruz TO U.
s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,
u S. schr Capt Page Homer. 4days i'm BTazos st Jago,
toI s. Quanemaster-POmt. -
o. s. schr Eufaula, Davis, 5days fun Tampico, to u .
Quariermaster-POint e.
u s scbr Mai Baehe, Winslow, 3 days fn BTazos St
Jago 10 u S. Quanemaster-POmt.
u S. schr Mai Barbour Windle, days I'm Brazos st.
Jago, to u. S. Quauemaster-Polnt -
y. s. sc6 Louisiana - 4days fm BrazOs st. JagO, to
). observation-disclosures
Sehr Florida. Carton days FIN Tampco to U. 5. Guar
termasteF--POInt.
schr N Fuller, Davis, days I'm Tamyioo, to U s Guar
feTmaster-Pomt.
schr Rome Guyrard, days I'm Port Lavaeca, to master
Point.
sTEAMBoATs
California Reynolds, fm Mobile.
Concordia Pease, FIN Miken's Bend-4S6 bales cotton.
Gov Bent BrandenbuTg, I'm White Rivera bales cotton
Gen Taylor M0OIehead, FIN Louisville.
Music Daeres, FIN LockpOrt.
Rio Gfande. Gordon, FIN Cincinnati.
Northern Light, Olden, I'm Pittsburg.
Towboat Diamond, DAVIS, from the Passes.
Towboat Alton, CrOwel, I'm the Passes.
T0wboat Panther, Davis, I'm the Passes.
Tow boat PorpOse, Disney, I'm the Passes,
TOWboat Pat. Henry, Miller I'm the Passes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

THEArRIoAL-A new Theatre Is now being
built in Boston, under the auspices Of Mr.. Bland,
Of the AdelT hi. Mr.. Murdoch commenced an
engagement at The Arch, Philadelphia, On the 3d.
as VaPid, in the fine comedy Of the Dramatist
Miss Julia Dean was to take a benefit at the Wal
nut street Theatre, Philadelphia, on the 24th.
Lover, the Irish comedian, after giving series Of
farewell concerts in the Atlantic cities, prior TO his
departure for EuroI g, is now favoring the Pitts.
burgers with the sam last evenings MmIle.
Augusta has created tie greatest Juror at Buffalo,
where she is now performing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

THIRD MUNICIPALITY CouNCIL.-A meeting of
the Third Municipality Council held last even
ing, but the conyocalion resulted in matter Of but
little importance. After long and windy discus
sion, Mr.. F. Daubret was elected Assistant Tax
Collector The Council then proceeded to elect an
Assistant Treasurer but here they were toiled, and
not being able to agree the meeting had adjourn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
Memoranda :

Steamboat Gen Taylor left Louisville on the 18th ult
Reports feet inches water the falls, and falling.
Towboat Diamond t0wed down and to the I'd inst
ship Ern-g 70 BTagh
Towboat Panther lowed down and TO sea on the Isl INST
ship Gaena, bng Otnello and schf Visitor.
Towboat Alton towed down and to sea en- the 5Vth ut
bark Gen. Taylor, big Salyadoras sehT John Koalea
ships Pharsaia and Toronto. bark Bachelor
TOwboat Pat Henry flowed down and TO sea on the IS
inst harh MinfhrOD and brig Cen. WOTth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

INTELLIGENCE FROM VENEZUELA. letter
froma highly intelligent American merchant Of
Maracaibo, Venezuela, dated May %, contains the
following interesting information
This day C22d May the inhabitants Of AIaracai-
bo ara emharking al their troops on board of their
leet, and other vessels on the lake. They intend
TO give up the city of Maraeaibo without any fight
ng-to blockade the city, and shut Monagas up in
it. The feetis 10 keep possession Of the lake, and
fort san Carlos is to be kept by the Marcaiberos
in opposition TO MOnagas. The intention is TO starve
him out of Maracaibo, OF force him into capilula-
tion Gen. paez is in Boceno,' and will not pro-
badly advance o,i Maracaibo until he has suffi-
cent force.
The aboy5 will probably explain the apparently
strange conduct Of the feet opposed to Monagas,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
s 81 81 8 s

rr-=s STEAM TO BRAzoS ST. JAGo-Reeu.
-F EVA lar Packet-The superior c0ppeIed and cop
per-fastensd steamship A U GU ST a, capt
Orleans and Brazos St Jago taking freight for Mouth q the
Rio Gfande and Matamoos which will be forwarded without
delay ample arrangements having been made ior leans
Lighters, ETC., to insure dispatch. apo on
!. -. MORTIMER, TURNER 6 co, New Orleans
<Asents; THOMAS Il. ADDY 81 CO.. BrazOs st. Jag0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

SUIcIDE-Mr. Edward Bloomfield Phillips, a
graduate Of Harvard College in 1915, twenty-five
or twenty-three years Of age, and very wealthy,
shot himself at the Wafercure establishment, Brat
tleboro, VT, on the goth ult. An affair Of the
heart is said . have been the cause ofths rash act
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
y y 3 y y S .
HOTEL ANN GARDENs

HOTEL AND GARDENS.
One Of tss T g, dssga5ti rssldesess e che SonA
ssssB 5a miles from Canal ST., NewoEleans, 0iG theSTS
TIE s1bsedbe has the honor to announce that he is now
fully prepared to accommodate limited number of BoAD
Frs. BY the day, week. or month:
Per Day 90 co.. Week, $40 Co.,. Per Month, 30 90
Breakfast, Dinner and Supper, at any hour.
Fish Dnneg to order, and Private Parties accommodated.
Ice orsGTs Ster5ets Lemonade and SodGwater served
at the Saloon OF in the Gardens,
Mr. PoUoHET, one Of the fnt caterers, and formerly OF
I4 Billiard aHF Tables, Tenp:n Alleys, and Quots
Good Stabing for thirty Horses
Ez5- The FLOWER GARDENS attached to the Hotel,
extent) laid out with much taste and are In
fine order and far sprDGss anything Of the kind in the
Bouquets in great variety. always to be had applioa
Every possible attention paid to Visite whose patronage
is respectfully solicited by (myIhl JAMES DORNO.
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL
TENHE Hotel at this well known watering place. situated
l. the Gulf of Mexico, within % miles Of New a
Odeans will reopen for the reception of vlsites saM
JUNE Ist During the winter. considerable atera EA-M
tons have been made the house and grounds with the
view Of adding to the comfort OF seeking health Tepose
fhe Bachelors apartments numbering sixty rooms, have
been finished in superior and the pr0dTeor feels
hesitation saying that they not surpassed at any
Additional bed rooms wash houses. Ironing rooms, &c
have been erected expressly for servants IN the employ OF
The SEA.BATHNG cannot be surpassed the coast and
BILLIARD TABLES, TEEPIN ALLEYS, and Carriages are
connected with the establishment
The design of the proprietor render this establishment
frst class Hotel in all its appointments, and worthy the
patronage of the citizens of Louisiana and adjoining states
The splendid low pressure mail steamers Oregon and Jas
L. Day leave the terminus of the railroad daily after June
lst II O'clock arriving at the Pass at5 P NJ, and
during the season. the and elegant owpessure steamer
California, belonging to the same line will leave every alter
nate morning at O'Clock returning to the city at II A. NJ
regularly from the New Basin.
Families and Others wishing to viii please
auuiss' .i R. f. MONTGOMERY, Pass Christian, Miss
Letters or other maiabe matter, left at the office of
NJ Judson, Canal and Camp streets will be forwarded
daily my5 lmis 3md&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

FATHER AND soN.--It is one Of the oddities Of
these odd times, that Martin Van Buren, and his
son John, were both candidates before the caucus
at the Utica Convention The father received
sixty votes, the son five.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

~ AZ the last rising Of the people in Weirner,
the benevolent Grand Duke walked backward and
forward in his castle, asking What do all these
want, them have not asked themto come here. .
When it was limited that they desired work, he
answered g Work good Heaven, work! haze
nothing to do myself"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

ISDUsTRIAL.--l'he following is the " plan " Of
the industrial Congress- lately in session at Phila
delplia Prohibition Of Government debts Repeal
Of laws for the collectionof debt; Direct taxation
Freedom Of trade DISARMAMENT of the standing
Army and Navy The various plans Of co-opera-
ton and association for the organization Of labor:
The best system Of township education, the ex-
pense to be paid by tax to be raised in the town
ship, and not to 60 out Of il.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

VILLANous OUrRAGE.-The telegraph wire,
cased in gutta percha, which was laid down in the
North river, between Jersey City and New York,
50 as to complete the lightning communication Of
Morse's telegraph, which heretofore has stopped
short at Jersey City, has been maliciously taken up
and cut
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
PLANO FORTEs

TENRY PARSONS, 90 Camp street. 6new storel fou
L doors below POydras offers Tor sale
very extensive stock of PIANO FORTES, ~
from j. Chickenng, Nuns & Clark, Gilbert. Fl n f3 III
and A. II Gale s. Co This stock cOmpTises1 II v
great variety, embracing the much esteemed kbolaI
0slbch Is rapidly gaining in public favor
SECOND HAND PIANOS taken IN exchange az
tuning and regulating done ai short notice, le5gH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

tO1s- The funds collected for Free Church pur-
poses, from the disruption from the Church Of Scot
land m lS43, 70 the 3lst of March, 1917, amounted
10 81, 3l3,7l4 Is lid They now, probably reach
nearly 81 70O,0 600
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
500 REWAR

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, the 9TH inst negro
IL man calling himself TRUMAN BERRY. He 80
is well known drayman for the last 10 years IN this ~
city, and will try to pass himself as free man he s| IL
abon "a wears of age feet 10 or II inches high stout A
built yellow complexion marked with small poX large whs
kers and he getting gray his beard and head when last
heard fiom he was at BscOe Sims where he bad been at
work and at Thomas Wanen's below POydras Market
The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and
evidence sufficient convict the persons harDong
him or S25 for the recovery Of the negro;
Je52 If II. F. WADE. 50 TchouDltn"lassi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

Dcr During the past week, y says the Bologne
Gazette, 8 about go foxes have been shipped to
England for the purpose Of giving sport to the
pentrR,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

0cs- The Mayor Of Galena and citizen named
Harris, had an alteration, in which ii is said the
Mayor came ont second best
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

the Niagara Suspension Bridge viii probably be
ready loFthe passage Of vehicles in a few days.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

American INTERESTS IN HAYTI-A dispatch
from Gem, Nicholson, Of the y. S. ship Saratoga
dated AK Cages, May %. says
Our 6ountrymen and the foreigners have ex-
pressed themselves much gratified with the appear
ance OF the Saratoga and in some measure, II has
certainly given them confidence. shall have a
personal interview with the President and author-
ties after which, | hope TO be enabled to Judge
how long it will be advisable TO remain IN these
waters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

70 be located at the town Of Athens, with capi
tai Of 100000,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

The coURF OF INaUIRY.-This body recon-
menced its session at Washington on the 23d. Il
now sits with closet doors