davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17
Democratic Meetings i'm
PAGE.

At meeting Of the Springfield
Democratic Association, held at
Springfield on Saturday the 22d Janu.
airy, 1S48, for the pdrpose of express.
ing their opinions in relation to the
war with Mexico: Whereupon the
following preamble and resolutions
were offered by Col. A. Keyser, for
the consideration of the Association.
which were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS our country is engaged
in the prosecution of a just war with
the Republic of Mexico, occasioned by
the act of Mexico in shedding Amer.
can blood upon American soil, there.
fore, be it
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
American people are due the President
ofthe United States, for the brave, pat
riotic, and at The same time forbea ing
manner in which he in his administra.
ton. has caused the war to be prose.
cuted
Resolpsd, That the thanks of Tie A.
merican people are also due our dis
tinguished generals, officers, and sol.
diers, as well for their bravery in the
! 6eld as their for5earance in thskpur of
victory, which while shedding addf-
tional lus're upon ou.' arms, has pre-.
sented an example of magnanlmiiy to-
wards a vanqulshed foe: unparalleled
in the history of wafare.
Resolced, That the President of the
United States, in so often rendering
the olive branch OF peace to the van.
pushed enemy, is pre.eminen,ly to be
applauded by an enlightened and
christian people, but are Of opinion
that the conduct of the government Of
Mexico in refusing the repeated over
lures of that officer for peace, require
no further offers be made to the Mexi-
can government, but that the war here.
after be prosecuted with the utmost
severity, and that the expenses thereo:
( be levied upon the Mexican nation.
! Resoeoed, Iha: in the opinion of his
Association the war with Mexico
ought to be prosecuted until that nation
not only makes US full PREPARATIONS fot
past injuries, bat gives sufficient guar
an,ee against further outrage and in.
suit.
! 1t was further Resolved by this AZ.
ISOLATION, that they are in favor Of a
National Convention of the Democrat
ic party, and will support for The Pres
idency the nominee thereof.
! After the adoption Of the obove pre-.
amble and resolutions, Col. A. Keyser
delivered short but appropriate adj
dress upon the war with Mexico.
Capt. Keyser was next called for,
who responded in forcible, spirited
and happy manner upon de same sub.
jcct.
On motion. it was resolved, that the
proceedings o: this meeting be signed
by The Chairman and Secretary, and
sent to the editor of the Spirit of JET
ferson for publication, with the request,
that the Winchester Virginisn, and
other Democratic papers in the Valley,
will please copy.
On motion, the Association adjourn
ed TO meet on the 4,h Saturday in
February next.
A. KEYSER, Chr'a.
JNo. K. ALMOND, Sea-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17
fEnclasure No. IL

The boundary line between the TIVE repub-
lies shall commence Ct POINT In the Cult OF
Mexico, three leagues from land, opposite to
the middle of the soutEernmost inlet iatO Cor
pus Christi bay; thence through tie middle OF
said inlet. and through the middle Of said bay,
to the middle Of the mouth CT the river Nue.
ees; theace up the middle Of said river to the
southernmost extremity u Yo..e lake, or La
guna de las Yuntas, where the said river leaves
the said lake, after running through the same;
thence, by line due west, to the middle of
the Rio Puerco; and thence up the middle Of
said river to the parallel of latitude six geo.
graphical miles nortt. of the fort at the Paso
del Norte on the Rio Bravo; then due ives:
along the said parallel to the point where it in
tersects the western. boundary of New Mexico;
thence northwardly along the said boundary
until it first intefsects branch of the river Gil
l.; (@r, if it should not lners3ot any branch Of
that river, then to the point On the said boun-
dairy nearest TO the first branch thereof, ard
from that point in direct line to such branch;)
thence down the middle of said branch. and of
the said river ella, until it empties into the
Rio Colorado; and down or up the middle Of
the Colorado, as the case may require, to the
thirty-third parallel of latitude and thence due
west along the said parallel into the Pacific
ocean. And it is hereby agreed and stipula-
ted, that the territory comprehended between
the Rio Bravo and tie above defined boundary
from its commencement in the Gulf Of Mexico
up to the point where it crosses the said Rio
Bravo, shall forever remain neutral ground
between the two republics, and shall not
be settled upon by the citizens of either; no
person shall be allowed hereafter to settle nr
establish himself within the said territory for
any purpose, or under any pretext whatever;
and all contraventions ofthis prohibition may
be treated by the government of either repub
lie in the way prescribed by lis laws respecting
persons establishing themselves, in defiance of
its authority, within its own proper and exclu-
siye territory.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17
M. Iyist to III. Buchanan. -Ertraet.
HEADQUARTERS OF U. S. ARMY,
7,.onh,v, Sont 1S17

S.1: The conference between the Mexican
coma. ::ssioners and myself, on the I'd inst, re-
sailed in ny saging that if they woald submit
to RE g formal proposition to establish as the
boundary between lie two republics the one
DEFINED in the accompanying paper, {enclosure
No. | } would transmit it 10 Washington,
and would propose to General Scott TO consent
to the continuation of the armistice until the
answer from our government should be receiv-
ed; the calculation being, that this weuld re-
CURE them forty or forty five days, sending ex-
presses both TO Iampico and Vera Cruz.
.g..4t-@i
g., Should my offer be accepted, this will GO
BY quadrupicate-two by Vera Cruz, and two
by Tampico, under the security afforded by
double passports.
Lam, sir, very respectfully, your obedian'
servant, g. .13 .. N. r. lRiol.
Hen. jams BUCHANAN, Secretary Of State.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17
-%aE2~
MEXICO AND THE WINGS.

The gallant Gen. Pierce, ir speech
delivered at a recent dinner given him
at Concord, n. H., uses the folio wing
language in regard to the effects upon
Mexico, of the mora! treason o: the
/ Wings: ha-
"In conclusion, he said he was not
here to discuss any matters in contro-
versy, but to meet his friends. Yet
the subject of the war was necessarily
presented to their consideration by the
occasion. Before engaging in it, it
was his belief that the war had been ir-
resistibly pressed upon US. If he had
doubted before, conversations he had
had with the mos, intelligent Next
cans would have confirmed him in the
opinion that the war was unavoidable
on Our part. Four Of the Mexican
commissioners were in favor of the
propositions submitted by Mr.. Trist,
but they were overawed by threats and
demonstrations of the mob IN Mexico,
stimulated by opponents to the then
existing government. Even now the
puros will 60 to the last for peace
They say ii is the first time within the
last twenty years that they have been
under any protection. They are In ia
vor of merging the nationality Of Mex
leo in that of the United States. They
say they care nothing for nationality
which has afforded them no protection
in either civil or political rights
Their rights are protected BY the Am
erican arms.
Again, the course very large num-
Der ofthe public presses in the United
States has pursued has created obsta-
cles to peace. Mexican papers are
filled with articles and speeches from
the United States denouncing the war
on our part, and Justifying Mexico
The Mexican editors publish them
with the remark, that nothing remains
to be added BY them to make out the.
IuStlCc VI lHeI CCUISC ~ WdIOS TIC " III"
ted States. On the same day that he
saw in Jalapa paper a whole page of
extracts from American papers, he slw
stuck up on the trees the proclamation
of Gen. Salas to the guerillas, ending
with the watchword- sDeath TO the
Yankees. without mercy Thus was
furnished from our country the food
which fed the ferocity that pursued the
army at every turn, and caused the
bu,chering Of every soldier who fell in
to their hands. In the office Of the Sc
cretary Of Mexico, extracts from Am
merican papers were found filed away
in the pigeon holes. They had been
used in framing their proclamations.
Should the Mexicans find the Am
orleans standing together on the lues-
lion Of the war, peace would follow al
most lnstantaneously. An opportuni-
ty is now presented TO make peace by
Strengthening the hands Of President
Herrera and the peace party, who have
obtained majority in the Congress"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17
A CONTRAST.

"The existing war with Mexico) has been
undertaken solely on account Of the territory
ofhe State Of Ieras," &c.
+ Such is the language used by the Mexican
commissioners, in letter addressed to Mr.
TR1sr, in reply to the proposition submitted by
him for peace. This language enocdies the
whole truth-it is perfectly consistent with the
whole history Of the war, from its commence
ment. And yet, in the face of this declaration,
made by men acting Immediately under the
direction and by authority OF the government of
Mexico, we are told by the Wing orators, that
this war was caused by MarcL;;.g ca:s' a7.sy III
to territory IN DISPUTE BETWEEN TlEss AID
MEXICO !! We acknowledge that disputed
territory" had something to do with the origin
OF the war, but it was not the 'fterritory'' lying
between the waters Ct the Rio Crande and the
Nneces, only; .Tca;:co cle::ssed al tie tes:.:oyv
included sy.thia The l.s,::s Of Te-as to the Sc
bine, or Louisiana line. For his territc-y, "the
existing war has been under.akea2 "Under-
taken" BY ,cho's2 The Wings say by the
United Statcc, il marching our army to the
Rio Grande: The LIexicans say it was 'sunder-
taken' to recover TEXAS after she was annex
Cd to the U. S. .E!!e--ico pretended to construe
the act of our government in a.nexing Texas,
into a positive declaration of var a.-a;nst her,
and Immediately commenced raising csa army
TO inrade Ieras; and it was not until ajtc, this
army was raised, that our army was marched
to the Rio Grande, acAere :'!sy ,csyo net half
scay by the .T1a@icenst How perfectly absurd,
nay, how entirely false is the c, arce. that
the President began TIE Yer, h. invading
disputed taIritc;y"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17

ANDREW McMAKIN, Esq. has become sole
proprietor Of the Philadelphia Saturday Cour-
Ter, which was sold at public sale a few days
ago. On the ! tn of march next the Courier
will be enlarged, and the tide changed to Nc
.Makin's Model .4n,eyicGs Co,oier." Terms.
81 per annum, copies for IS, Sc.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17

The Right Spirit.-The Senate Of
the Mississippi Legislature passed a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the bene.
fit of the volunteers now in the field
from that State. This amount was all
the Senate though, that the House
would agree to, but the House amend
ed the bill so as to appropriate SIS.
OOO, and passed it three to one.-Balt.
Rep.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17

Pennsylvania for Buchanan.-At a
meeting of the Democratic members OF
the Legislature ofPENNsYLvAN1A. held
in the capitol of that State Cat Harris
burg) On Wednesday evenmg,JAMES
BUCHANAN (now Secretary of State
fthe United Siates) was nominated
as their peferred candidate for the
Presidency, subject to the decision of
tse National Convention of that party.
The democratic Unions Of Harris
burg says that "the meeting was atten-
ded by nearly all the Democratic
members Of the Senate and House of
Representatives, and the proceedings
were characterized BY The utmos,
enthusiastically uniting in the .senti.
ment that now was the lime to press
8 the claims of Pennsylvania to the
Presidential Office on the Democracy
9 of the Union"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17

Passed.-Ihe bill converting tie loan OF.
the part Of the State to tie Valley Turnpike
Company into stock, has passed both houses OF
the Legislature. For this important result,
the friends of the measure are indebted in no
small degree to the interchangeable .exertiens Of
the President Of the Company, Dr.. J. W.
RICE. who has been in Richmond during the
winter, in the capacity Of "lobby member, y
looking after the interests Of the Company.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17

The Legislat,Ts.-A number Of Internal i'm
P'osement bills have passed tbs House Of Del
ss.'ss'p the last few days. And among other
o"'' we afe pleased 70 - that the one incor-
P0fsnns he New Market and Sperryyills
.i fsfapFss c'np.ny, has passed. ssags
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

CARRoLLToN.-Thi beautiful village is at the
present time the resort of many Of towns peo-
pie, who go there to enjoy the healthful breeze of
the country and the fragrance that springs from the
many parterres Of gorgeous flowers that deck its
beautiful gardens. The encampment of many of
our troops being adjacent, the Carrollton Hotel,
kept in a very handsome style by MIR. Durno, is
daily filled with our gallant officers who have
reaped their laurels upon the boodstaned fields of
Mexico. The ruby cheeks and diamond eyes of
lovely woman serve to illuminate the scene, and
many gallant soldiers heart is entrapped by the
chances of the fair girls Of NewOrleans. Alto
gether Carrollton is delightful place. and all who
wish to enjoy themselves should pay the growing
suburb of The Crescent City visit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

The TELEGRApH-Within few minutes after
the nomination of General Taylor for the Presi-
dency in the Wing National Convention, on FIJI
day morning, June 18th, the result was known from
Portland on the extreme eastward, to Macon on the
south and from Montreal and Kingston OH the north,
TO St. Louis and Memphis in the west.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

FOURTH OF JuLY-The good citizens of the
delightful town Of Franklin going to have
procession refreshments, singing, toasts and all the
extras, including a grand balloon ascension, on the
Fourth of July. Of course our friend Wilson will
be there We should like to be there ourselves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

NAvAL-It is understood that the greater part of
our Naval force will be withdrawn from the Gulf
of Mexico in short time Com. Perry, in the
frigate Cumberland, will probably proceed TO New
York, while the sloops Germantown and Saratoga,
and the steamers Iris and Water Witch will re-
main in the pulf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29
House of Refuge. Second Municipality

House of Refuge. Second Municipality.
[ B1dTn , p,ss lanes Gons
JOAN joan eis Wm ss Goodleh John Han MaYba
Masw p Rse1 sa%s
ssmes s1 n Mss e9dn p
ioodn :. Committee on Buildings and Grounds-Messrs
l. Mathews VIM Goed1e A. p sis C,SsimS M1s as
void Mrs Richardson and Mrs Gardiner sTrE EI
DENT H. j. Williams. SECRETARY CIV 'onte'
.y~ Highly Interesting to, Mothers1There is no
stage lie which the Darraa makes 'uc V ias ean b
found that have passed through t aq' ro "si by seg The
nss, a y GahF sssur
CO, HU. KkNNEDY, N. JARVIS & co. ies9 Of
Presents for Wives Sisters and Sweethearts.
ls;- We beg call the attention OF our friends returning rom
Mexico travellers generally the following list OF An
ARTICLES, ordered and selected expressly with reference to
PRESENTS.
FANS OF Pearl, Ivory Feather Paper, Silk, &C.
CARD CASES-Peari, Shell, Silver, &C.
RETlCULES- Silk and Velvet, elegant patterns
PURSES-A fine assortment, styles
DESKS Ebony, Rosewood, Papier Mache, Nc
WORK BOXES-Ebony Rosewood, PAPER Machc, &c.
DRESSING CASES-Ebony, Rosewood Paper Mache, &C..
PORTFOLIOS Leather, Velvet, aud PAPER Macle
ACCORDEONS- Best French double frame.
MUSIC BOXES Shell and Tin Cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS-A pretty assortment.
GOLD PENs-o the first Makers Gold and Silver Cases.
PARASOLS-Las styles
JEWEL. BOXES-Ebony Rosewood and Paper Maehe
CHESS MEN-Chinese English and German.
PORTE MONNAES- and Silver enalnelled, and al the
ODEJTR BOXES-From bottles new styles.
PAPETERIES-Of Ebony, Rosewood, Paper, &C.
sf-Now usual stock of fine LINEN and COTTON
SHIRTS, Gloves suspenders MONEY BELTS Stocks, Crava
| Canes Umbrellas, Gold Pens, &c. &c, III
GUINNESS g. RUSH,
Dealers in Toilet Fancy, and Furnishing Goods,
| ic2O I'm 70 CAMP STREET.
e-1- The Queens Delight, which forms an essential
| IugreIient IN the GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLAe COM
probably SasanaIa itself. Professor Frost
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

DISCHARGE OF REcRUITs.-Orders have been
received, says the Philadelphia Ledger, for the dis
charge of all the recruits at the different stations,
who had enlisted for the war. The garrison at
Fort MfFn will consequently soon be disbanded.
Col. May, at Carlisle, Pa, has just received orders
from Washington to discharge all the recruits en-
listed for the war now in garrison there.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

TORNADO IN MIssIssIPPI.-1t has been reported,
saws the Baton Rouge Gazette of the oath inst, that
a violent tornado passed over the plantation of Gen.
Taylor in Mississippi his late visit, which swept
down and destroyed large proportion OF his grow
ing crops, and caused loss of several thousand
dollars
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

The CRops.-The cotton is generally very pro-
missing, though we have heard some complaint of
the cut-worm, on the sandy land. One gentleman
informed MS some days ago that he had had sixty
acres completely destroyed by this worm.-Greens-
bOro' AIal Beacon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

SUPPOSED MURDER.-On the 10Th inst. the body
of man named Thomas Powell, was found lying
in the entry Of the Yorkshire House, Leonard street,
New York, weering in blood. His head was cut
by blow, probably given with sharp instrument,
but by whom inflicted still remains mystery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

~ Ii will be seen by advertisement in another
column, that the new invention for converting milk,
in the shortest possible time, to butter is to be
worked for inspection to-day, at the Commercial
Exchange at II O'Clock, A. M.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29
-T------------z-
Am USEM ENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-Hate National

MPIO THEATRE-Na Natl0uaEl
t-T~ Corner Of Baronme and Poydras srvfs. ~ q.
vVvHURSDAY, June 29-Wi be acted for The eco 9d
l. time the new local Sketch by J. puuyese cas y
NEW ORLEANS AS 1T Is Nose, SyS ss VWV ~ T.
Grierson For full particulars see bills. Previous ynl
the farce of MAKE YOUR WILLIS. .Iocone'pNe SpH
the play OF PERFECTION:
NoTiCE-Free list suspended-the Press excepted
The Prices of admission arc as toacTns x
Family and Private Boxes, Doc Second IleI o. poss
Dress Circle Soc Boxes for Fee eo'orav &
Parquette, 5oc- Coored uales, II rlgn
Doors open quarter before O. clock, ana pa'AS
ance will commence az haf.past7, precisely. q Al
ET Seats may be secured daily at the BoS-om~ " v
o'clock. A. M, to 5 o clock, 7. NJ. La ass
t." Tickets good only for the night on when y
purchased 81 -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

THE CRors.-For some weeks our planters, says
the Planters Banner of the 22d inst, have been
unable to work their crops, in consequence of
|. heavy rains. and the cane has suffered greatly.
THE weather is now fine, and many of our planters
are endeavoring to get g out of the grass
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

STEAMBOAT AccIDENT.-The Minden, La.) Iris,
of the 10th inst says that the steamboat Rover col
lapsed a flue on the 7th near Towards Landing
killing the engineer, named Alden, and scalding
her owner, Mr.. W. Sleigh, and German named
Rnriu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

RELIGIoUs-Rev Beale NJ. Schumacher, of Get
tysburg, Pa, has accepted call from the Luthe-
ran Congregations in Martinsburg and sheperds-
town, Va, lately under the pastoral charge OF Rev.
c. p kranh, and has entered upon his duties
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

MARsHAL's SALE.-This Day The U. S.
Marshal sells this morning at 8 o'clock, at the
residence of Samuel Woodall, on Constance street
between Orange and Richard streets-Housetold
Furniture, DC See advertisement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

Mr. CLAY.-The Boston Transcript learns that
MIR. Clay has written letter, in which he gives
assurances that the nominations of the Philadelphia
Convention will receive his cordial support.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

The CRors.-The Baton Rouge Gazette says
that the planters in that vicinity complain of the
unhealthy appearance Of their crops.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

CONSUL AT MoBILE-Were Clifford Nicholas has
been appointed British Consul at the port of Mobile
So says the New York Albion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

SPECIE.AThe Hermann left New York for Bre
men on the GOTH taking about two hundred thou
sand dollars in specie.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

STR1KE-The laborers on the Canal railroad,
from Plainville northward, in Connecticut, have
struck for higher pay, and the works are suspended
They had been receiving 81 day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

VoIUNrEERs-The citizens of York Pa.) have
held public meeting to arrange for receiving the
volunteers on their return from Mexico.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29
~" To Purchasers of Clothing.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S
ZONE PRICE SToRE'' No. "a MAGAZINE STREET,
Where may be found the Largest and
pESJ, aSSORTMENT OF CLOTHLN(y

BEST -ISSUH
OF every descriptions in NewOreans.
establishment article is offered at the very lowest
price be sold, and reduction instance
be made Purchasers whether they good or bad judges OF the
quality of Goods assured obtaining article at the
yry lowest price, the trouble beating down. the tear OF
being cheated We price goods and that Invariably
the Our stock OF Clothing aud FURNISHING
Goods very large, comprising
Over 100000 Worth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29
p,,o N.w a, MAN who. OIL Dear

NE PIT A PHO NAV o. MAN who's Oh Dear
the N. Wa, r. f..
AT HIT HIssT. o. NELlEs KA
TIT Arm, eg. Rave hang +,
RIO! mabus-YLI, Feto Lii felessc
Lay Bye ART Hand; G lay IL
Ego T. herp elf AND NOWS he
st Urn d. Toe Art, hh Els
Ely eve Epi NC. fri
Il, N set mead. a.
Seab AT Ego, U. R. G RE
F Andd Ryy gu Rey EST, Or
VIVA =? Ia Vail -sa, fxFs
Flo Q Dot Ears
WbokNOw B. u Thar I'm u I've
Arsi n, METAL pit
Chero X. B. 70 A, ID Pansheinh Il X sh, O
Pima ybe ag--aIN?
There both English and poetry in the aboye-and is pro-
badly well written of the communications through
the telegraph 1t only requires to be read carefully
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

EDITORIAL Loss-The editorial fraternity has
sustained great loss in the death of Mr. Snowden,
who has been for number of years connected with
the New York Courier and Enquirer. He died on
the 10Th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

o. The g Hen-pecked Husband by the an
thor of the " Flirt, z can be procured at Steefs As
we have before said, this book is decidedly good.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-29

BETTING-By a law of the State of New ork,
any person who bets even dime on the result OF
the Presidential election, is deprived Of his vote.