davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

L FORM COMPOUSD-A D-w .ld ef-ctgzl sn-dJ i0r
-si eur. Of The t.thacte ifcs 20 possible harm
10 "a quad teeth .nd perfectly simple 10 u applce-
ron Soa- genuine 20 ess gnsd b. b- proprietor, WM
BROWN ssI Wsshiuftor c1rrsr Of Ei0t-.t Boston -
For ssis ~ A 2 D SANDS. Drgzysts 100 fsltoe
.orn-r - " liam. New Yors To m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

GROG SHOP LICENSING N CIScINSArL-At the
meeting Council 4st evening the C0fesHouse Com
mtee reported ia favor OF about my licenses varying IN
price rom $50 10 : $50 each debate then the
question of licensing ln fr7r Of licenses 70 VS. argued
Il That NOT "A ltr@na- tie CIfg
WI en- Ii vas sad had already LOST mu ca bynttuS-
ira "a That drinking e-ta5s hmeus were confessed y
A. evil they would exist and ought % tax "a evil
4eaiHsf, 10 was argued st That money va not 20 e
weighed against morals. We hal no rsnt 10 DESTROY he
morals OF society la order 10 get money lly II there
VS. anything the argument thst c0fee-hOuses rqaia
exist aud therefore should be iaxed the argument
would apply 90 lotteries gambin sh0uses and broth-ls
n ught 10 raise money b. licensing iniqsty Thy not
license and TAX 81 iniqu'ties
II coffee houses selling contrary 10 law were not Put
down u only because the police vas mott strong We
sht and ght 20 have police sf0ng enough 10 effect
the work The suppression ot codsehouses cannot be-
done a. once IL is gradual thios but 10 time II viii De
done.
The Council voted not 10 license, by vote Of % to a
very decided vote. Cincinnati Chronicle, ith
q Mr.. McClsy attempted 70 commit suicide
Monday night a. the Exchange Hotel TO b tmore
II frat cut his throzt ani then threw hlmse from me
fh story window. Though horribly Injured he IS sili
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
snn AchNrs WANTsD g sI's ga. J. M ....,

JVV LsWNeT snd InlIsd slaIes FoI1 hV0s '" WY
State in the Union.
Twenty seven thoussrd copies Of this eook have been
. snce Ast May mostly 10 New York snd Connectieat
book worth dol sTs 10 every b0sue" usn Atoats
are making 500 aud more month.
Men Of enc az Who will 30 20 places, not yet cssussd,
iof i0s,oSo. John c WELLS, ~ N..ssu-sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

4 Jul n HID MINING tT1 IIfHUTfcTl TIuf N0UI7
II 1anyA meeting OF fhe Board of Directors held a.
Camden " on the 1ih February, mss .n assessment q
Fly Goats per share each ald every share OF the
capital stock Of sad mp.uy Va. levied. and notice
thereof ordered be- 90 the ckh0tes ceah
amendment nocs Is her. by given thai all stock which
the sid as-sssenf of Fly Gents per snsre shall remain
unpaid the .ih ~ March 1886 Wi d. forfeited 70 the
Company such Stockholders IS hsve already paid tha
gna OF Twenty q cents share their
evidences 81 ownership. vii receive credit tor the
he present Assessment HUGH CRAIG, President.
DAVID G. SzFRsErr. Treasurer IT
IL The 7 essurer viii attend - the Compsuys once
Ph' id- phis. lThfd a. door below Wanutst on
each Morisy "Wednesday sd idag % receive Asses
ne uts and Issue certificates 0i stock - a0t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

y. P. WlLLls.-We regret 10 learn that Mr.
wins who has been lsrsercusiy 70 f,r faF weeks past.
SILL confined ID his bed. though slowly recovering We
trust vii lo. be Ions before We shall hai him rokg
a. lis sccu..cuei post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
Gen. Taylor, Letter to Inser,on.

The following letter % Joseph X. lngersol was
written in reply to forgery in Dir. Is name ana
It's substance has long since been published bat We
choose ~ siye it entire. Gen Taylor it Will be
seen, thinks az we d. that HESRY CLAY is the
mn -Ln o-- -. % he ~ p-..-L...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
CrRK THAT DIsrRE-sINC cOUGH.-W5i

Nsu--r with cough and cold Or. TAYLORS BAL
SAM or LlNERWORr. fom % Beekmalst VIII cure
sny cass. Hundreds have been cured when every hing
seemed of Oue b1ttis asthma s5itting
OF blood, pa 10 The aide, debility. &c Be- sure snd get
the genuine from the proprietor. - IS Beekmso g for
mpr.g SIS Bowsry PSI lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
TEACHER wANTED-Io eoun.hius school 10

\ O-T-A bunch Of Keys. Tbs finder will be suitably
u rewarded by lesying thegi IT -
III b. DUSSCOMB J. BECKWlrH's. 81 Wal Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

~ DIR. BaunIDg's Once removed 10 Jo9 Broadway
be had 81 lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
From TiorsborH s. CO. cWeHl (,
Reduction OF stock 1900
N i,reL.n and coastMlse ION Glas-

stock Ga band Dec 81, 1916
STOCK In store aui makers band, Dec ST. liI... soDy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
1918 NOTiCE TO MERCnANrs. ISIS.

IO3C 10 consequences OF the frequent claims Tor dsui-
sgs presented against the frwsIde Of merchandise on
tie Western Canals arising from the Abstraction OF goods
from psck iuper-c'y secured, The Board Of For
syarders of he CITY of Newfort have felt % their duty
we'll 0i security OF tie merchants IS themselves 20
ad lpt the following resouti0n viz.
Hsr0lred That viii recsf pt as To chipping order
iny foxes Of dry ~ hats straw goods
boots shoes destined for the West unless such boxes or
gs.es ore properly rsped ard sealed when shipped nor
suy boxes or cs.s containing goods of desert pton
unless such b8xss or cssks are se stapptd or hoped
bsf5re shipment II n HOLT, President.
GEORGE TaAcY Secretary lN n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

NOrICE.-CHA5 Z. FOLWELL draper aud t,iloI'
y l3rmr = corner Of Broadway and J0hnst respect.
fully rms bis friends and former patrons that no has
agn entered ut0 the tailoring business a. 49, Broadway
our doofs bsloa Rsthbuu's Hotel occupying the sane
store ith J. J. Blfse
C. returns thanks 10 BIS frsn4s for former patron
age srd solcfs c0rtir uauce. All orders vii b exc
cued by himself aud u the s5 es that are peculiarly ms
own slt will therefore secure the same satsfaction 10
hose who were pleased viii h. i9rm-f eforts IN "
MORE THAN 1000 OF TIE MINIATURE so
VI LAR LAMPS have been sold within the past two
month. from al Paris the counrY receive the most
CATERING tesfimouias n ia worth and usefulness
ysconfd-nty eng- com parson ~ n any and every
other Lamp now fnowa or economy simplicity sad dur
ability
ENDiCOTT L SUMNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

:
LEXANDER,- TRIyOos.....s,-. = -
y valuable 0very. being liquid dye which tasi 49,
u-cus changes the oi the har % bfa1niul brown
or ack without injury hair skin. The 2reat supe
rony Of this dye consists a IT, easy mode OF cston
And eeca other Eyes requiring from ten
~ twelve hours TO produce any change lts superior eN
celencs viii be apparent 10 every One upon single ap
pcaeon AZ this srtce rests on merit not qgs;kery
We offer a. evdenc. Of re exceency that upwaid OF mr.
thousand boxes have -een sold VI AeNanders TcO-
la 1he since IT, Invention.
For sale by 4 3. $ ~ SANDS, Druggists 100 Fulton
~ corner Of william, H. Johnson, rs Broadway A. L.
Wnship y r at Broadway kuaht0u 4 Co Thomas
Maxwell aud Johnson Moore Taylor New YORK, aud BY
The cole AGENTS FOR tho United states, @ Wright,
pLIad.lohfa l9f I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

Adams-Chas. Potter,
Brown ville-A. strong. 2 MAJ
HOundsfeld-J.C Dunn, : "
Walertown-G.C c. sherman,
J, Wllna-Sim. Fulton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

4 = TINFPNtsNF. EURT ln1 -nTIfl " me- TOT Ia7H'
0ig uls->nse baskets boxes sent free Of expense
% any part Of the city.
Chsup,gas,-flsisck Piarry. Ne Plus Ultra, Russian
Eagle Minerva Venus, and Slsry M0usseux, 10 quarts
ana gin's. = - CD 80 dozen
Port Wires-Pc-- Juice and Ca London DOcs, 10 wood
iem 0f ns ard cases.
sherry Wiu-s-Duf Garden AmOnullsd0, hanzauilia,
Psmanr ana Pale and Browns from Is CT to - ga
ION, H. wood and glass.
MAieirss q difcrsut brands.
French Wnss-Clos Voussnt. Chamlatin, Baune, IA
Bordeaux Csrei ia ~ood and cases from 8 So u - 50
ger ecu.
Oh Brandy. ia iemiOhns aad bottles.
Tel.-Gre-n sua Black sud i3 ID boxes
sta8 sss,g iFap, bsll quality. n. sale BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

kaTANTEp-A few setive young meu 10 80 south OF
w West to act a. agents for the sale OF and popular
puEcaions->OO and ebove their expenses wil 70
insured them writing with opportunity OF eear
ur a. eco per ear. Some 10 employ viii
no doubt make over 80 per year clear 81 ali expenses
E--h man nil have bis district IL will he necessary fcr
them 20 have AZ east from -, e. 50 20 obtain GOOD 81
ung out Apply Al FRENChs faolishins nsr q,
Broasuay np s'ss oshce OF the Flag Of orr Oror All
i.,.-.. -, X rc.t,.,s sru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
THFPARTNEKsGIP

] - sa5scr bsr. under the name u PRi.6LE =
GRIFFIN /. fb tsy dissolved y -1rual c0rs-nt r. {
bgs ns.. a the ~. rm vii be elossd b HENRY Ghlr
rS urhorred % settle srd col -ct 81 dehts q,
az 49,. he fru ID is N-efork, FEB ~ ls4s
- JAMES PR NGLE,
aqs lee HENRY GRIFFIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

CHINA yAsEs-Jsst r.osi,sdl per .s" ~ - !,
80. . srxs invoice Of neh Chins sssss. ~ 80 "
40 pIErZ. SRofHER CO. ~ wnhs"Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

have been afflicted for years with the Piles, an1 AZ
tried without anything Ike permanent oenehI almost
everything assuming tho name Of remedy mac; a.
matter of course lost all confidence 10 medicine Under
th. feeling induc-d-not without reluctance CON
fss,to use Uphsms Elsctuary' and having used Il Tor
but three weeks according tho directions lad down,
md 10 ms utter surprise well satisfaction, that
every SYMPTOM u the diseass has len think Il due
alike 20 Dr. Uphsm and myself 10 make THIS statement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

IfOsR-WOOD FURNITURE n the PEE, @s.sf -
nsnd workmanship and latest style sla esS..e. '"
az BY ln2si J W. sOUTHACk ~ DIoeS --
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

TX Improved BY J. X. Ben jamE, IS Bessussass
Nj universally approved OF oy The mseiss
s\r.caty end Al ~bo ase thea, 9, tks prsessr'
san b. sr.dastsd from Gao 20 my Eounes o.
nc rupture without bach pad which does - Il ash sls
~ 70 the spine ssasns weakness and pals &c Pc.
nd ,dss and oftsa permanent spinal disesss Sis esy
,ia siyso and n oct psrsety ssrsfsstorJ money 70
armed Also ibs ao.i approved ssosldsf snsss =. ~
t,p<asss - --.---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24
ter is dated The ao.h Of Januar


above ought to have been received by US Tuesday
Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

N&rANTRD-A man With hi, wife aud family 20 g 10
w the north OF this s,se the 70 Be afNuer ana HE
wife GOOD washer and END understand the manage
men. III dairy perfectly american, English OF Scotch
preferred Inquire al n Naterst eet~eea The hoars os
r. l5f w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

Y G1STS --Ch.orof1rm, chemically pun. ualutse.nfei
sud ior sale be ssals ard retail b r 3 Sac htLL
o. - cl1th-syenue u IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

Antwerp-Alden Adams.
ChampiOr-W. Van Heusen
CLAYTON stephen Johnson
Fnisburgh-John Clark
ua,aarson-Oscar A. Iubbl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-24

CARD.-The subscriber intends 70 d-yoie himself
a. business relating real negotiating Tor ne
purchase exchange OF property a. private sale eN
amina.u Of flss. investing money % 1rtzsEe prepef
us every SPECIES Of conveyance relating 70 rss esate
JOHN BOYD, Attorney 81 Law
f0y 1szsx. Oai- s Wa e. opposite Custom honss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

SENSIBLE TO THE LAsT.-We happened to be
present at a political meeting few evenings since,
where, after the crowd had been stated by speeches
from two or three popular orators, young gentle
man unknown to fame" got on the stand and
expressed his warrnest Acknowledgements for the
unanimous call that had been made upon him, and
then went on TO describe his difidence and such
like qualities The meeting, very discourteously 1t
must be confessed, after the unanimous call, from
the time he stepped on the stand was rapidly thin.
ming, until in about fifteen minutes his hearers had
dwindled down to a score or so Of friends gathered
about the platform, and even with this audience
% the noise and confusion in other parts OF the
room was such that he could not be heard. " Cen
tlemen, said the persevering orator, " considering
the lateness of the hour will not detain you any
Ionger-I second the motion to ADJOURN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
Snoring News

LONG ISLAND RACEs.-On Tuesday last the "a
ces were to commence over the Union Course
Long Island. There were five stables of horses at
the Course preparing for the races three Of which
were from Virginia. According to the n. Y. Spirit
of the Times, there was a prospect of very fine
sport. The ball was TO open with a sweI 9pstakes,
in which three good ones were Engaged. Mr.. Hare
was to start Clarion colt out of sister to Horn
bIower-Mr. T'alley a Boston colt out of Tom
Paine's dam-Mr. Laird a Clarion colt out of La
tomas dam. The Spirit adds the following detail
Second Day.-For the purse OF 500, three mile
heats, four or five will probably come TO the post
Mr.. Green will probably start one of his two four
year old MERGERS Mr. Talley, the choice of his
two Bostons; Mr.. ConOver, either Frank Forester
or e a dark horse - Mr. Hare either Lucy ToIand
OF Bostona; Mr.. Laird, either Latona or his Trus-
Tee COLI out of Polly Hopkins.
Third Day--The purse of $1,000, four mile heats,
will bring out Fashion, Passenger and Free Trade.
Fashion is in fine health, and looks like four year
old. Passenger having had a years rest, is as
. fresh as paint 1t will be racolleced that after
his very exciting three mile race with Fashion, of
four heats, in which he beat her one, and made a
dead heat of another-he finally "popt" her in q
four mile race. Mr.. Green's Free Trade will add
10 the strength of the field. He is a remarkably
fine colt, and won the great sweepstakes at Charles
ton last winter, well down in the forties'' There
Is good deal of betting on the already; it is
almost a toss up for choice between Fashion and
the field.
On the same day, purse of $500, for Two mile
heats, will be run for, which will bring out field
OF four or five. Altogether the meeting promises
to be most brilliant one. We shall have the re-
suits this week.
LOUISVILLE RACEs-The meeting on the Oak
land Course commences to-day
GREAT TRoTTING MATcH.-A match for $4,000.
we learn from the Spirit of the Times. has been
made between Lady Sutton and GREY EARLE mile
heats, best 3 in ). Lady Sutton to 90 in harness.
Eagle under the saddle-to come off on the 9th of
October, tto-day] over the Union course-weights.
las lbs.
+ TRoTTING AT ALBANY" The three fastest
horses in the world" according to the advertise
ment) are to start for purse of $500, mile heats
best iii ;, in harness, on the Bulls Head Course
to-day The entries are Lady Moscow, Jack Ros-
sitter, and Moscow.
OF The Trotting Match over the St. Louis
Course on the Both ult, three mile heats, in har.
ness, resulted in favor of Boston Time of lgt
heat 1858; I'd, 9:37.
The purse of S25, mile heats, under the saddle.
was won BY So True, IN three hearts, Time LIST
heat, s-l4; I'd, SO; Sd, SO,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

STEAMBOAT BURNT AND Loss OF LIFE.-A pas
senger informs us, on Friday last, at half past 2
O'Clock P. M, the steamer Pney Woods, Capt. Pay
towine, on her prssage from Springfield for the
Pontchartrain Rail Road, when she was about
two and half miles from land, was discovered to
be on fire on her starboard side under her boiler
deck. She was in a few minutes enveloped in
flames, owing to a strong head wind, which was
blowing at the time. The small boat was immedi-
ately let down, but soon filed with water and
drifted away. The Pney Woods burned about
four hours, when she sunk. The engineer, MIR.
Bradley, clung to her about one hour and half,
when he was taken off by the small boats which
came from shore 10 the assistance of the burning
vessel; several others were also picked up who
were drifting about on pieces of planks. Mr.. Dun
can, merchant of Springfield, was picked up
drowned. The names Of those saved are Mr. VIM.
Marlatt, passenger, and one passenger unknown !;
Mr. Bradley, engineer; the Captain, cabin boy.
and small boy about eight years old, belonging
TO family among the passengers-he had been
drifting or swimming on the surface of the water
alone nearly two hours, and was heard crying out
until he was rescued and two negro boys belong
ing to the boat, were also saved Those lost, con-
sist of young man supposed to be named Brown,
from St. Louis, who had with him number Of
telegraphic instruments two families consisting of
one gentleman, his wife, sister-in-law, two young
ladies supposed to be sisters to the married ladies'
and two chiIdren-one about six years Of age and
an infant; the absent husband is supposed to be
employed in the lumber yard Of Mr.. Hunt in this
city two servants of the above families two
gro men and the chambermaid belonging to the
boat, and two persons unknown. The boat, to-
gsther with lot Of provisions, baggage, and about
fourteen bales of cotton was totally lost.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

FnoM CALIFoRNIA.-Mr. B. Chouteau, says the
ST. Louis Republican, arrived at Santa Fe on the
18th of August from California He left on the 4th
of July Mr.. C. reports that the American troops
Stationed at Fort La Paz were attacked, a short
time before he left, by about 200 Sonorians, and
that the Americans about go in number) were
obliged to fall back upon the Notifications. No list
Of killed or wounded was received, and the battle
was not regarded as a very import Int affair. Bust
ness is represented as dull The New York volun-
teers were not satisfied with the country and most
of them were expected to return home Robberies
were frequent on the road from Los Angeles to San
Francisco The bands of robbers were made up of
American deserters and Indians, and so formidable
that the troops were sent out to hunt them. Mr..
Chouteau reports that man found two pieces of
virgin gold near San Francisco, California, worth
two thousand dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
SILK AND STRAW GOODs!!!
.. 81 M4GaZLNE STREET,

(5etUeeR Common and GraUier Sts)
THE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving their Fall and
4 Winter STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE SILK,
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, among which
are the following
Black Lusrng Gro de Rhine and Gro de Swiss Dress
Silks. all widths Black Plaid, Stripe Figured and Watered
do do: Plaid and Rich Fancy Silks Back Apacas; Black
BOmbazne; Printed CashmeTes NJ. de LANES Owagos;
Turk Satin White and Colored Sa,ins and Bonnet silks
Black and Coored Forences Grape Grape Lsse Illusions,
Ne; Green Barge Black Silk Serges; Black and Fancy
Silk CTavats Satin do Ladies Fancy Dress Handkerchies;
Popgee, spitgied and India Handkerchieisi Black and
COOred Silk Fnnges, Gimps Buttons, &c: Black and
White Egyptian Fiet Mitts Black, White and Colored
KID GLOVES Cashmere and Silk do; Black and White
Silk Hose Cotton Hosiery all kinds; Shawls and Sears
RICH FANCY BONNET RIBBONS Cap do; Plain
Taft and Satin do. all numbers NEW STYLE FANCY
BRAID BoNNErS: Tuscan and Straw do, latest fash
ion Artificial Flowers and Wreaths; Irish Linens Linen
Cambria llandkeIchieis; Cambrcs Jaconets; Swiss and
Null MuSius Fancy Nets Embroideries and almost
every variety of FANCY GOODS suitable 10 the season.
usually kept by them, TO which they respectfully invite the
City and Country Trade.
c. YALE, JR., & co. q Magazine street,
s2S im-d&s-w Between Common and Gravier SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

o. The New York Episcopal Convention Or
ganized by eecting Rev. DR.. Creighton, of larry
town, as President, and Rev. DR.. Haight as Secre-
tary. The same standing committees were ap-
pointed as at the last convention. The report of
the standing committee of the diocese shows that
the receipts of the missionary fund during the year
were $3.50 OF, and balance of only $72 over ex-
penditures remains in the hands of the treasurer.
Salaries due TO missionaries before the lst of July
last, $685. and up October next, 1857. The total
number Of bibles, prayer books and testaments dur
ing the year was u $50 for which the payments were
$500, receipts $4,000, treasury Overdrawn $1,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
DieAs

On Sunday Oct g. at l2 O'Clock NJ, CATHERINE, second
daughter of DEM IS Honora Sullivan, aged years
81 The friends Of the family are respectfully invited attend the
funeral residence the Orleans Press THIS MORNING.
at 10 O'Clock, without further notice.
On Sunday morning. Oct g. at O'Clock, Mr.. JOHN BYRNs,
aged 28 years
g His friends and members Of Columbia Fire No s.
and the Department generally invited attend his funeral
IRON residence of Felicity Road and Fulton Streets
THIS EVENING, a 4 O'Clock without further notice.
On Sunday ming of choleru moTbu THOs WEIGH ma
tive Of County Tpperary, Ireland, aged 30 years.
s Harmony Division, No. Is, s. Of t. and Of
the generally requested attend his funeral from Wash
ington street. Pytana and Plaquenne Streets Lafayette
THIS AFTERNOON pas O'Clock. by order Of the W.
P l.. B. BLADES, R. S.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

o. Quebec papers anticipate much distress
among the mechanics of that place, especially the
ship carpenters, the coming winter. Very few
ships are being built, and mechanics obtain ex-
tremely low wages. Some carpenters get but two
shilIings and sixpence per day, and the best will
lingly work for three shillings and sixpence
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

MARINE.-Capt. Bennett, of the ship Indiana,
which arrived at this port yesterday, saw, on the
3Oth ult., off Double-headed Shot Keys, three ships
steering northward, under jury masts. lst inst,
saw ship steering for Orange Keys, with loss of
fore, maintopgallant and mizen masts, and listed
one-third over 9th inst so miles southeast of
the Bar, saw ship Memphis, hence for NewYork..
The Indiana has had a succession of head winds
and bad weather nearly the whole passage.
Capt Balch, of the ship Columbus, arrived here
yesterday, reports having passed on the lst inst,
off Dog Rocks, large vessel sunk, her topmast
head even with the waters edge. Same day,
saw large ship, steering southeast, her fore, main
topgaIlant and mizentop masts gone, with heavy
list to starboard apparently trying to get to anchor
Sd inst, off Havana, passed an American sloOp-of-
war. Path ult., off Hole in the Wall, passed ship
Albertina, from Boston for this port. The c. ex-
perienced heavy weather since the 24th ult
Ship Manchester, at this port, spoke on the ID
inst. Off the Isaacs, ship Mount Vernon, from New
York for this port
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

CoLLIsION.-As the steamer Crescent City WIS
leaving her dock in New York, on the 9th ult,
she came in contact with the Ohio, lying at the
foot of Tenth street, jammng one Of her galvanized
iron boats in such manner as to bend the gun
vale, wrought-iron thwart-knees, and nearly the
whole side of the boat above the thwarts down TO
the seats. She was Immediately sent 10 the Novelty
Iron Works, and was repaired before night.