davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
NOTICES.


- 0~-,,,.I.-Tte THtsp ANNUAL fEsfivAL
..,,o, ~ the BIRTHDAY OF HENRY
g. q Iii ia a, the .PoLLo SALOON on WhDNho-
Ex,ypvTxn 81, tie 18th day Of April, at halfps't
-, ~ a stio guished wings from different
a.. ,onn,,y hive been invited. Tickets may be
80 Of W. R. IOuDOs, ~ s,ths Tribune offc''
g. ~ IN. members Of the Executive Committee.
-" WV PHILIP w ENGS,
~ Chairman of Committee Of Arrangements
II a 7. Dopsr, Secretary.
Executive COMMITTEE.
Ems AW W g sr.ct0rd' < =, mtoI Drake.
{Brsnasn, Jane. Kelly, Wi " p Lysos'
I''''n' > D "''''
h. f;sersl COMMITTEES OF Arrangements will meet a.
Inollo saloon on Saturday evening next ct O'Clock
e. Executive Committee VII NEE, al tne same pises 81
Yer when the Special Committees are expected 70
~ ,h.i, sasI re- mort s72t
Fourth Ward-Regular Nominations.
For Comm,,ston>r Of Common Schools.
| TIMOTHY 0ARRICK.
I For Iaspec,sr If Common Schools,
DR.. THOMAS ~. BURRAs.
For Trssfse Of Common Sohook
f.sa. PATRICK mERRIcK.
Tenth Ward-Democratic Wing Nominations.
For Aldeymaa ROBERT r. HANS;
For dssistaRf Alderman. DAVID MILLER
DARIUS FERRY, JOINT BARNARD.
10 H.RsrH For Constable s b sKrpmoRE.
tool Con,missioa<r. JEREMIAH J. DICKINSON
For Tyns,e....JOHN CARR.
J Inspector. .RESOLVERr STEPHENS,
- q Inspectors II Election.
- HOBART HAws. 2..JOHN T DODGE,
II HARD SCOTT. STEPHEN BARKER.
- sEPH WEED. f..WlLLlAM JONES, Jr.
I, mas DKISG. BENZ. W. BRADFORD.
4 IHM s. sCRiBNER,
ARIES RIDDLE. s7H
Fifteenth Ward-Ats meeting OF the Fifteenth
s-id at Constitution Hall on Friday. II inst. the
oiicens were appointed. Mr. JOSIAH HOWE,
r.lan Messs SPEAR and CALHoUS. Vice Chair
80 Y. HONE, Secretary. The following Ticket
Antted TO the electors OF the Wsrd
foT Alderman. LINUS w. STEVENS.
~ Assistsnt Alderman. JOSEPH BRlTTON.
For dsssss1Ts.
JEDE0IAH b. LESTER, GEO. RILEY.
For C0Rstabes.
sEPH II. MANN, JAMES HOsrlN Jr
School Comm 'Ssioner. THOMAS DENNY.
For Inspector. WILLIAM TAYLOR
Fer Trustee. ...DR. BEADLE.
For Ingpecfors.
BERT A ROGERS, 5..H A. KERR,
I. III WARD. JNO DEAN
{. p. HONE. 4..DAVlD SEAMAN.
Ward COMMITTEES had power to fiji vacancies
he'd That thu Whie Electors Of the Fifteenth Ward
xpress their decided preference for HENRY CLAY the
sddate for the Presidency Of the United States and
hat they have an earnest confidence that he will be
usted By the Whs National Convention and that, IL
he will be elected -.
JOSIAH HOWE, Chairman.
A Asysy s c.lsoy, Asst. Chairman.
- p. Hosg, Secretary. az II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
rosTER AND ENGLISH

ON TIE FRENCH REvoLUfloN-G B. ZlEBER
VIZ co I4I Chs.nut ST. lpha, haysin press, and
~i publish imm.distely- -.
DThs French Revolution Of 1913 its causes, setors
events and Influences. BY G. Foster and Thomas Dunn
FugH.h; illuslrsfed by ten engrsgings, on wood ~
Hncs after designs by Dsrlsy. Gsvrni, Gilbert sno
Others la volume, $50. Price % es paper eo'eis
or IS cts houod .,
The object Of this viii be - present an az ton
cot only Of he events Of the Reyolaton bur 81 ne
sophcs and .oci. relations the history ant destiny 81
humanity -
Tbs usds vill please TO send 10 their orders cary
s55is BURGESS. SrRISGER co N Y AsentL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

WANTED-Persons wishing employment, permanent
w and respectable 81 good md pay whole
sale retail stores In any resp sctsb- business may
obtain eligible situations by applying TO W. w GRAY
CO Agents for Merchants, Manufacturers Stock holders
&c. Office 542 Broadway. Open from 10 10 O'Clock.
N This 10 not lntellissnce Office. Property Of
al kinds BOUGHT. sold let, exehanked. &e IS wis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

~ sixteenth Ward-whissl Friends Of Regular
Somin atoms Attention Great Mass Meeting at the
house Of Martin Fischer, Seventh between Thr
tsth and Thirtvfrst this Saturday evening at II
y. NJ All trus Whss will be there. The meeting will be
addressed by eminent speakers. as IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

II Who cuts your hair t-This 10 question 90
often asked Of gentlemen whose hair presents that
tie add so<reAs appearance, only to be obtained at
hands artise that take the liberty Of informing
those gentlemen who not acquainted with the fact
aso Wsngers sisrg the city, that the only establish
ment We know Of 10 al RIDcwsys, corner Of Broadway
and Mndeulsne, stsirs Do not forget the number
ITO Broadway corner Of Msdenlsps, upstairs 81 Sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08


p. N All whiss will be there The meeting will be-
addressed by eminent speakers 1t
Y-"A Raging Tooth" IL the expression by which
Shakespeare indicates that concentration Of all agony the
oohsc Fut when Shakespeare thus forcbly described
the pain soeI had not discovered and prescribed the
remedy. We have now an instantaneous and rad
zeal cure for this rampant torture. The Glove Anodyne
snnihlses the pain in single moment, by destroying at
once and for ever the of sensation which Is its orr
gin and Whether the agony be continuous orspss
nodic keen or dull this alton is its immediate and
perfect sntidote The Glove Anodyne s moreover, as
pleasant TO the Of taste and smell 1t is infable
In is operation Be careful to purchase the Glove Ano
dyne prepared by HENRY JOHNSON, 27S Broadway which
has his aud signature the wrapper without which
IL csnuot be genuine. Sold also at 100 FultonIt, II East
Broadway, sos Hudsonst and by Mrs. Hays l39 Futon
1t. Brooklyn Price 25 cents. sS
u Cheapest Carpet Establishment In the
United States, No. % Bowery.-HiRAN ANDERSON,
received from auction 100 pieces Of Three Ply extra
soluble supene and fine Ingram Carpeting Hearth Rugs,
floor Oil Cloths Window Shades, Table Covers, 10 all OF
shch will be sold 25 per less than other establish
ment.
1000 yds warranted all wool Ing Cspeting 3sed to4s Cd
1000 yds common Ingram Csrpens for 10 cd to IS Cd
:. 5000 yards Venetian Stair Carpet, 2s to S.
}SooO large Tufed Hearth Rugs EOS each.
10000 yards ThreePy Carpet at low prices.
900 pairs transparent Window Shades from S. to $40
- Remember 80 Bowery. HIRAM ANDERSON,
m30 lmiseod 90 BoweTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
GRAND CONCERT AT THE TABERNACLE
CHRISTYS mINSTRELS.

40 BROADWAY. eetween 6rsnd and sFoors
Ss,r-eu-OPEN EVERY MIGHT DURING THE
WEN IEgara!iei<d saccrss--rwENTy-sEvENrH wEsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
81 -0O FOR sALE-Ths stock sDd fixtures

&l,OUU. Of a fancy ana staple dry cd store, Win
millinery attached sll in good order PenJ o. house
room and nodera.s rent, with good custom This Is
chance seldom offered. Leaving the city TIE ean's
selling out Stable, carriage house good garden Ss &c
About the above amount in oasn Will be nesesH
Pe .ssr..s Div Goods thi, Office stating place Of in
1850 - r, 49, onIv IS 2tis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
CIARK,S NEW GRAMMAR

PRACTICAL GRAMMAR o. the English L.sossss'
hin which WORDS Phrases, and Sentences are
illustrated By eomplste system Of Diagrams bJ .
CLARK. AM ..,.s no.-
orty over any Of the eementAry works IN common use
'''' IN Y Courier and Eaf1ir-r:
II. S.vi.on from older books Of the kind s-e EenefAy
;,sirioa. "a rft-u import.nfH New YORK Tribune
Mr. Clarks Grammar a work OF merit ane oIit.n
ityr loep h'.o. a,
1.-THE brsvity, per,pcuity and eomprs heSsssnsss o.
This work a.. e-rziay merits snd sone W Oo
-nd I, 70 The f.vorabs eonsderztioo OF tescher anu
learners lC-'a :. 80 o. 80.
Clark Grammar have never seen eauaea iot prse,
toabiy which 10 Of the utmost i'm po.tsnes IN al
ho,k- 4" NJ.
Sd CLARK Principal q Scarborough Academy nslae
Pnbl.hed BY A. 5 BARNES u. d ''nh 81
s74Dk2tW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
r c KEMP Aaetiepesr
CAIES ROOMS 2Jl BROADWAY, directly oppo-

TUESDAY MORNING, April n.
At house ll9 Nsrekst at 10 O'Clock.
0g~rsEL FvRS 'rukr ASo PiA>ofosrs n q kEnp
x cell s auction shove all the urnurs 60 attained IL
said house Brussel ard ingram eGeeu. mirors pi'
,nofore sofas dvsns ottm mshossny psrot chairs,
cartsns paintings. sirsndoes Mantel ornaments
ssll ard stair carpets hat stand hall lamp, mahogany
and other bedsesd hair msttressss feather esds
dressing buresx and wsshstancs with marble tops.
Geo re table dining and breakfast tables lookius gasses
China srd erochey ivory table cutlery and htehsa
furniture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
WANTkD.-s5000 % sI0 mn

(NAPITAL WANThD.-s5,OUO % so ono wan
" ted by concern doing manufacturing and jobbing
business. which IL now In prosperous condition and
be extended TO great advantage with add Sona
share ia the business stipulated Interest together
with the amount wanted will be secured 10 the party
vestngt The most undoubted references of the stand
ing ana character Of the will be furnished Ad
dress Menufaciufe Courier Enauirer flee 90 str
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

CITY LADIES ana those visiting the city,
E wishing 60 obtain their supplies OF shoes for the
comm Ri.eason. can iod st MlLLERs, l29
Canal ladies' French and kd slippers ties sno
ns % Ard l0s second quality slippers and ties at o.
aud buskns Al L. per pair aass CATER boots at os sno
&c. and made order At 20, equal to 10 the city
and chdrens ger boots aud shoes Of sill kinds and
prices Ladies who wish good shoes at moderate prices
will please call aud examine for ihemselv,sst
JB MiLLER'S. I22 Csnsl-st.
pfs. Wesf Rros dxav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

MFRENCH ~ SHAW, - Aon.'t few door.
from Broadway, mssufactnrefs and dealers. whole
sale sud retail 10 Gent . Fine French Dress boots
~ shoes ard alters iHve tho attention VI the public
.iuzens and Strangers to their extensive ssoTnsDt 81
French Calf aud Patent Leather os Shoes sod Cater
which they have constantly hand aud will lake
At the following low prices, viz
Cent? lst quality French Patent Leather and Dress
Boots fancy tops......................sI o.
Do. ls. quality French Patent Leather snd Dire"
Boots, calf ops.........................6 81
Do l,t quality French Calf and Dress Boots. "a s.
DO. "a 3tof 90
Having secured the services Of former oremsn In The
e.tab.hment OF the celebrated Concanon Of Paris sDo
Opera Arcade, London, thick ourselves warranted 10
saying that for style durability aud chespness can SUI
pass any essbshme 10 the city and please the as. VI
The most f..tidous al Ivis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

II
lawyer, OF middle who has devoted his attention
exclusively 70 chamber business aud who has had The
general supeTntendepce OF large practice In this city for
msDy years wishes 10 form a connection with
temsn Of the profession who is in good practice and
whose duties 10 nder IL desirable him 10 be
leved OF the labor Of preparing piesdngs. briefs and
office business generally. line addressed to p. T C.
this office will m with attention asa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

4 For Commifsion<r n tomnon NctooH
TIMOTHY UAKRlCK.
For Iaspectsr If Common Schools,
Dr. THOMAS ~. BURRAs
For Tysaec Of Common Schools,
A q. PATRICK mERRICK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
WAN Is.

- Al. asrsri to AdvsTusr tats 81 NUT BE-
portrayal or they s,R NOT be nls N o4is ftss Ogoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

rEA HANDSOME aud hos-toned six
k-szE., ~ ,ctavs plano tor sale. Inquire a. s.
I" SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

= Particular Nogice.-Psrsons about breaking up
and wishing to dispose OF any portion OF AZ
q thsir arniturs viii fod ready pss fof the same ~
seeaine line 9! calling upon the subscriber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

q Pittsburah esszette.-Merehsnts,i nsnufsctu-
rer and others who may be DESTROYS ofextendng hnow
edeeef their different Establishments in the West will
had ths Pittsburgh Gazette very excellent medium for
90 doing tu the Oldest paper West Of the Asghsniss
ana has very large circulation Western
Shftnis and Ohio Published daily, weekly and tri-
wsssy Advertisements may be cent direct or through
Be agencies In the city mile 2awlmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
JOIN R WHEELEs, aue,,ossst.

OHoto FusSIrVss, rwo PL.SoTosrss, &C On Mon
Az iOth April 10 ocoek AZ 2l7 Fhh st. near Avenas
g. comprising mshosany sofas table,. ehsirs turesex
looking glasses Chio gsss and esrhen ware elochs bed.
room faruitnr- carpets oil eloths. mats &c Ala,
penjd WOOD psnooite cost $500 srd hss been IN
uss short time. Also Of Glenn Rogers hshly
celebrated pisnoores excellent instrsment, COST $3.50
Also lot OF French paper hsnsins sod lot Of ready
m ,de clothing
W sises his personal attention to ssss Of Furui-
tnra Raj EstAte. kc. Ac. 81 Itle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

-ANEXCELLENT FAMILY HORSE Tor sale
lHN-very gentle, bay color, stou of good size y
COOS trsveler and perfectly sound and hrd-
Price only SIS Inquire at 10 Washington ST. a8l
MONEY ADVANCED literally on drygoods gro.
WI ceres furniture, hard crock-ry and everJ dc
scrpton Of goods the auctonstore AZ Aun.t AZ WI.
sCREW PRESS with pans and well. complete
N suitable for pressing Lard OIL For sale cheap AZ the
State Coffee aod Spice Mills, l7s Ws.hinstonst 90 ~
ONE NIGHTS TRIAL ALLOWED for cur
" mature solar Lsmpif the purchaser IL not sath
ed that 10 the best snd cheapest light Ia the world We
refund the money the next day
ALT ENDlcorr SUMNER. LOG Elm-st- near Canal
'INO CONTRA CTORs.-Proposa. will be received
by the Paterson and kamspO Railroad Co AZ their Of
fee Paterson until the goth OF April next for ayins the
supsfsructurs Of the road 10 miles Plans Lul specih
csions may be seen the Office OF the Ensineef.
s8ts0th+ j. " ALLhN, Enelneer.
ORtNTING OFFICE FOR sALE-Contanins
III double dun O. lincer Pres lsr.e plsten rover
Presses several land Presses ard Standing Press aso
Steam Eusne. Types Cases Stands, Chs'es Tor sal
in or mira lot SUIT purchasers Inquire Of
as S,i,' GEO BRUCE CO. - Ch.moet-t
INARRYTUWN INsrIrUTE.-Assle select boardioe
L schO,l flr BOYS II TaTrytown N y The hrt Term OF
this Institution will commence on the lst " May Terms
for board and tuition from 80 TO $50 per znunm Cir
cular, car be obtained of Rev O. $ Brown, 50 bondst
G. shepard 1874 Broadway and + Grove % nIoas-
way las2wl A. NEWMAN, Principal
Non Friday morning, rom on oosrd steamer " s'hns
ton Irving from FLUSHING parcel OF snruooeTy cone up
in atug aud directed 10 the subscriber AnV esstmIn
that took trunks aud parcel Of this description rom
her this morning will confer favor By leaving intofns
tion where he took the parcel with
sslt w sE1MOUh, IhsInsm lHe-
CT I'm FOX sALE-Ths stock sDa hH.a I.s
"a In ". # f.nr 2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01
Arrival of the Steyermarkers.

We announce with true pleasure the arrival of
tho Stevermarkische $50 called from the Austrian
denendency whence they Gomez corps of musicians,
already mentioned some days past, i'll orr columns.
This fine band consists of eighteen performers
each perfect master of the instrument on which
he plays Indeed the great beauty OF their playing
comes from the exquisite perfection Oh "hit IN
ordinary orchestras are considered the minor
details. In some of their pieces the flute mir.
Rietzeb eyecutes with ease passages of almost m
credible difficulty I'm others the soloncelle (Nlr
Junonickeb utters the speech of the human voice
in its deepest and most plaintive melody But the
most charming of all the beautiful music OF this
fine band is. to our taste. embodied in the sweet
and simple violin playing of Mr.. Rzhia, the leader:
earth or air has surely nothing more exquisite:
Who that has heard them will ever forget the
Sounds of Home'' vibrating to ones Utmost
heart-chords, and awakening feelings there that
tears are the only outlet fort
When YOU visit the performances OF the members
of this band YOU are struck, al the very beginning.
with the signs they show OF superior tasie-e'eh
before Won discover. as YOU will when the first
three or four notes are played, their SURPRISING
oenus. You see enter some eighteen gentlemen,
oujet and at ease in their manners, dressed in plain
black airs, no clap-tIap, none OF the little arts
so usual in most public performers. The leader
steps forward quietly and modestly with an obel-
sance, not that of the dancing master lie Is eH-
tremev youthful, and in his beauty you see the
Intellectual minglins of genius. No fourishng OF
a wand by the whitegoved hand, no pretenslon,
no melo-dramatc waiting and coquettlng, offend.
you as in 80 many other cases. You are saved
even the discordant tuning of instruments. Forth
with after the slight tap of the leaders bow, the
same signal beats for the first notes. Utter that,
and of what follows, words OF ours can do just
ice to the Steyermarkers. All, the sense that has
once been soothed night after night, by their de-
licious harmony-by glorious and ma eshc marches,
the sparkling emanaous of Strauss, the quaint
Polkas of Czapek, the regal overures of Rosini,
or fantastic jumbes of the potpourri kind, their
exquisite narration of the 8 Nights Review which
dead Caesar held at midnight or that quaint and
characteristic $ Railroad GalloEe''-whoever, we
say, has heard one all of these pieces played
by Them can never forget them
We conclude by stating that the first concert of
the Steyermarkers will be given on Tuesday even
ing next, at Armory Hail. We do not ask a full
audience We only ask that the most thorough mll-
steal criticism of Newt Orleans shall be present and
apply to the playing of this band the rlgdest tests
what we have written stand or fall by the most
searching and trying Judgment of our musical read
ers for themselves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01
CLOTHING AT COST.

CLOTHING AT COST.
'kO close ont our stock of WINTER GOODS, we offer
L the balance OF our Fine Fashionable Winter Clothing
at cost-consisiing in part of
Biack French Cloth Dress and Frock COATS;
biue do. do. do. do;
Brown and Olive do do do;
Black and Fancy Cloth PALETOTS and SACKS:
Black and Fancy Tweed do. do;
Fancy Cashmere BUSINESS COATS;
Cloth CLOAKS and OVERCOATS;
OPERA CLOAkS;
Black and Fancy Cashmere PANTS;
Fancy Merino and Cashmere VESTS
Fancy and Black Silk do;
Black Cashmere and Satin do;
Ball and Evening do;
Cotton, Merino and Lambs Wool UNDERSTANDS
Do. do. do. DRAWERS:
Do. do. do. HALF HOSE;
Linen and Cotton SHIRTS
Embroidered Bosom do;
Cavats Scas Gloves Suspenders and all articles pertain
to Gentleman dessa of which made of the best
materials, and in the most fashionable style
NORRIS WAY, No % Camp
52dplm corner Common ST., under Hewlett Exchsnss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01

The FRENCH REVOLUTION AND MEXICO. 1t
is undeniabe that the revolution in France, and the
prospective troubles in every kingdom OF Europe,
will keep the governments there with their hands
full for a long time to come. This renders 1t GER
tain that Mexico cannot receive any assistance from
England or any of them, by word or deed. She
would then be entirely at our mercy-or rather our
sense of lstice-were it not for this wreched Trst
treaty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01

-WEEKLY.-The number of the Semi
Weekly Crescent which we issue this morning
contains late and interesting Mexican news-in-
GLIDING full report of the Court Of Inquiry, rea-
tive to the charges made against Generals Scott,
PiIlow and Worth, and Col Duncan SO far as
received-Letters from &" Chaparral '-Extracts
Washington respondence-General and
Local News-Report of the New Orleans Market,
with table of Prices Current 1t can be had at the
office-No 95 ST Charles street-put up in wrap
pers Single copies 5 cents-10 cents Dozen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01
G, YALE, JR. IL co

No. ID ChGrtres street,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED per late arrivals. a large and
Il general assortment, of SPRLN,7 GOODS, among
nusns Emboiered Swiss Musiins BaeS iiaang and
G Gro p de- Rhine Tks of all widths Black altered ped
styles Bonnet and Cap Ribbons Plain Satin and Taft do
al Nos: = Tuscan, Pearl and Fancy Braid RONNETS'
Sprng Fashions; Parasos, Fancy Handkerchief RON,
NET AND CAP RIBBONS, WHITE GOODS, Linen
Cambnc Handkercheis, Embroidered Capes Collars and
CheniSettes Thread and Lse aces and Edgings Swiss
and Jaconet Npslins Cambrics, Gloves Hosiery etc to
winch they would respectfully cali the attention of their
TONERS and the public generally mh8 Im2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01

GEN KEARNEY. The distinguished general,
whose name appears at the head of this article, ar
rived in this city yesterday, and will leave on sun
day morning for Vera Cruz. In welcoming Gen.
Kearney to city, we can scarcely refrain from
expressing our admiration of his splendid services
and brilliant career. His march from independence
to Santa Fe, and thence across one of the widest
countries in the world, previously perfect terra
incognita, ito the Pacific coast, may challenge
parallel in history. And although the combats In
which he was engaged in California from liie
smalIness of the forces engaged have not peeii 50
widely celebrated as the more snowy victories Vi
Others, yet in daring ntrepidity and magnitude OF
results, thew will bear a comparison with any. In
order to appreciate more fully the extent of the ser
vices rendered by Gen. Kearney, and the great re-
suits of his operations, we must remember tllat
almost the entire amount of territory coded to the
United States under the Trist treaty." amount
ing to about five hundred thousand square miles,
was subiugated by his arms. If the present genera
ton does not keep this fact in mind, the page OF
future history, in mentioning the treaty, will also
record that to Gen. Kearney belonged the honor OF
conquering all that we gain by it. We have stated
above that the General will leave on Sunday for
Vera Cruz. He goes to that city as Governor sue
ceeding Colonel Wilson We cannot doubt that his
administration will be every way acceptable to the
Vera Cruzans, and beneficial 70 the service.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01

For VERA CRUz.-To-morrow, the steamship
New Orleans Capt. Aud, will leave this city for
Vera Cruz She will take down Capt. Wheat's
company of Mounted Men, and detachment of
another company Col. Sewer and Gen. keaney
will also leave on this boat for the seat of war
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01
Tur GARNET M,KER.-How he tolls He

THE CABINET MAKER.-I1ow he tolls. lie
saws out unearthly looking pieces of board, and
makes them into collins. Oh, humanity Is strange
it is riddle TO the wise, and mere joke to those
vbosp souls are full of sarcasm 1t was but yes
terday that our business called us to Visit The siop
of a. cabinet maker. There, in solemn array, stood
lines of collins, and they almost seemed TO say
8: take us away-bury us-tor we do not WISH ~
make mankind forget that life is life III the hu
die of the room there were five deal boxes eo''liho
deal boxes and yet each one contained the pous Vi
a hero. One had fallen at the siege OF vera CfuI'
another at the National Bridge, another al 'aiaPa'
and two others at the gates of Mexico. Inc o"let'
the sabre the cannon and the lance hao done tleif
cruel work and the aspirations of valor-the yearn-
ngs after glory, and all that makes the warrior,
were lost in the annals of the past.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-01

BENEFIT TO Mrs. KENT.-1his lady, well and
favorably known to many of our citizens as
popular actress was to have taken benefit at Gin
cinnati on the 9th ult