davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

aaT GoDRV's LADr's BooE for March Is e-
e,antlr einIeiistssi. and presents rirh isiie OF
contents The Boax. md the Laiv's Dollar
Newspaper edited by Grare Greenwood an
sent for three dollars year- Address L. 4.
Gsole-. PHILADELPHIA. Penn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

q CRATES Csn.l.eg suad Gias. b'ue new and
. beautiful patterns jnstErselre.l fur s.Aie -,
CUHE GODDHIE
D.atsleborr srpi 10. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

Geld and Siiper IVatrhes
~ Er--s, 4 R1sus Anraur.
HusiEnnf8l g. Verr- e.
zHpemrnis 81 al aa1liurs
and prices ihirn ne cris..
5raiesi n1lrss iu Liverruai
London and L5Cle n suna-
So
Mwnie, Roseuoai ard
E5ong C lacks OEor
CiurtE. 4 Eight DAY Time
piecrs
GGia Ie-salfF. Of al de-
srrrpncnEs Pies. Rings.
8szrEiets and fiaxiiF cold
Brslis. taurrii Chains .A@es
Goa and silver peallls.
Specizeiss rhlnbios- EFe
tsinsaes. GaiG fs1n. L.,rt-
ela, with 4 4eneszi Eszarr-
rueaf n Cod. : liver a Gilt
EancT fsnDir.
Flntnd Case Baskstn,
Candiszfirz1 C4.lurn. Plat
81 and Britannia Table 4
Tea 5poa1s. FORTS. Batter
kaissz1. AZ
BRITANNIA Tea md Cafhe
Pun, Surar md Cresm
Pots
CaznnuaiaHsTzrn, u II
kiuliE.
Purchasers mav ha q.
our inns Nil he FURNISHES
c-n he prorngcii fnaln any
Dealers m. inriitsi % 3
GEO. B. Jones'.
NArHL
MAJ L
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

nHELPs' single. Dauhle Tmhiliral amt Child.
ID ems Tsasscs Also Phelps Abdominal sup
possers and Dr. Fifrhes AID Phelps SlinHlder
brnoes-aIl the hEsf instruments al the Kind now
in uss Foruale cheap by "a SRALDlNG4
nsarflsiiaro. Feb I5fh. iSaa -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
New Hampshire Election, Harrh "A.
WEEG NOmEN4TIOvs.

Another EiaK -lszlzusr.--Tbe SON shop
a A. Van Doer1i & Suus. in r.zr Of Air =. d.
,irFeiine-aunse. tuak dru upHu the roof, by a
spark iiom The ssove-ilir,e- on SATURDAY norzning
Il.t. D vas extinrnishe,l without much iamncr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
stack at Aastian.
BRiTFLEB8Ra lCIDEHT.

TUE SPRINE TERM 81 ,Ais institution vii
n Qomfnenre IN iFsdz@As4. ~ irs DAG y asacA.
aud csntinIu eleven weeks. Mr. r. HAnRfa The
prnsetif e,rpsu1cnr and zni'r-s-fi iusfryit-ur si
-1ntluut ms connection with ilir schDu Pfinri
pal, and VII b. assisted ~ cnIniiuicnf tuaricss IN
krunrh. Mrsir sud Drawing.
The r-usues confidently believe that The pFrs-
mt condition and lruspeeis 81 flH Institution arc
such 70 ncronnEni I he generous palrnnas.r
d al tho.e parrnfs anil nlriinus who wish 70
clrr 20 uier eaidsrn thorough stniHments IN 10
erlirrc md sccnre. aild a-o piaca them rndcr
ls.aAtltiil, moral 1nd rciisiaal ndnrllre-
L.IFA TEIrTE CL.lRlK .s.s-starg
Wesi Biar;ie,inru Fsa- 10, I5se rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

a onr arronurb 10 a new onn. amongst WhiFh lua
mnlsy OF long sIaulin a settlement between this
and lis twentieth Of Mmuk next "A earnestly ra-
qnessed. OfiLEN PRATT ( CO
Wrst nFaftlebsrD. Feb = lass. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

- We are informed ssini ilie surveyors VITO
have leen cmpinve.l an the iins q die proposed
mad fium Greenfield Ia Tiny, have oaen order
ed Ia Bennington. 10 survey mum hat place
70 RrattlebnIu. They had ealhe,l sheihnrne
Fails IN ihsiF way 10 this pl.ee.
srsen,eia Eeinocraf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
HARDWARE GOODS.

HAHDW ARE GOODS.
WTLLISr0N n TYLER harc rur=ativ
w iarssrls rspenisilcd ,iicir stock 81 Hnfuia1yr
nuun. winch Ar
100 saws Assorted band. asrk. cirl-uiAr. 5ar and
feiine
100 dozrn Flies and kssns. aazurred si1cs
% Cltsals and tsougrs
5n0 gross Waod S--uws
800 quarter sndiia Aasarz. 'iiiiiif aud 5iuuii
so A1Eer uiffs
Pane l1rns. Bereis- Bennington S4nnErs, Try
1quErus Hammer viii 4 c.nnuiEte variety Of Ne
Ciilnics r1aalt Asa. -peiiur. Siirrt Kine. Biolk
Tn INN Wirr. Crurihirs. L-si Poas, Ruitx Doar
Latlsles. Kaahs, L1sks. riluniis aud Levels C4lii
pe1s. MniIss.s t-sies. g. ar SIR ale iur
Fen ID sr-s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

~ Henry q. Wheaton. ai Dudley, Mass. has
been appointed President # the I University At
Norwich. VI, in plare Of z o. Ransom, deceased
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
ATCTION. AUCTION.

M - sAS-Ns ~ - ~ ~ :
FT'HK .alrzsTi-r VII sell zs Putlir Anrsion, m
Il mr. prulnises. on E.sssias ~ sois fuy II 1.r,s
r--r. AZ 10 o.ln-k- A NJ
water Privilege.
with G2IsP I'LL psEtiy finished iiiuairi there
IN s0rfiler Fiih gilznliiF OF iuIntsr salposs-i
20 BE- sufficient 20 iiniih nd Nil. Also ~ N
iArr.r Has Srairs.
TIC ainrrs-ra pinprrtr a sifuaicd q thr peasant
lni 1oHristing rrliaer ~ Nnr-t W1ftshuru. Vt
snrzns4iF ownni b. Waldo Converse This Is a e.
rur1iile opportunity tnv one wa wishes 10 m
h<rA IN tins -ina % lasin-ss tina being stand thar
e.s 4ud lra command nr,.e gun ~ castuIn Il vel
coudurttzi-
- TIE sliH Elll BE- positive 4 ne pruuerrr i
nos previously disposed 81 Il grira1l sale.
IL Terms ua,lu znouu Il rhe fifna and niacs o.
e1ie.
- For ltTrliur qarticzars eruJuiTr ~ dc suii.
sgrt,-. Or ~ Enasuus pirsr-rox az Nul-f " sr,i4-
haru. EZRA BALDWIN
Dover Feb. l.. lass. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

As0r1IER THIrHPH.--It viii be seen thai
nation was brought No in the House d Bspre-
sentatives ON Mondav of lSst week 70 exnnnEe
the amendment At Mfr Ashmnn. declaring the
war unconstitutional. adopted on the Sd N Jam
nEy The vuie on the original amendment was
IS TO 81 ;iIzE 10 lay the expungng resolution
on the table was los to 81 This increased veto
Is 4 cheering indicztion n the triumph Of priu-
eiple over party suhssarrienrv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

pDK ranie Knircs ard Earss. Bread. Cook
q - sni Baiiaer Knives Pen slsd FueEes KNIVES.
Shear. Selssars. Bssaa Ans irun CAudiestickz.
Lamps. Snuiirrs. Sluvcls and r1u-s. Fiat luns.
r4iloT Irons. Brass K,sities. Clfte Mills, Sfss-l
yaIris, Ssnir Risls Bill Trimmings. AZ FIR ale "
FiLELST1N ! FfLER.
FeS Ia q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

Fiaa=isr. Elsurs Z. 1873.
AZ M.szsei--ss5 Herf Cattle = sior,--. 10 pairs
Working DxeS, ~ Cow snd Calves, i1g5 Sheep.
and 80 swine Al The Siures -lui 5o0 SWINE
imported last week.
Bs=f Ca.itia-F.x.ra ssi5s ss.ss, sr.s quality SIS
- - seeond 10. s5-5o Sis; tiiri ID Ss,s5
saza
W.,r4in. O,sau-SaIes AZ So and e9a
Cows and CEire=-salss AZ ga s2s aui SIS
Siie-p-Saies AZ sg.ja. sac. s5 and SEA-
S,vfne-i me enIifr of ~ and 1ne a loi 10
peiile q a ~ Al rrtuil. a Ct.
We nuFign,i beautiful lar--r Cow from O'ps--n
cuunfy, n Y. whiri. csfne az rhr rinse u the
nArkFs. weighing ato1a 3soo lhs
IEsadas, F.ss,aBs Il.
Az saEEef--gIs Beef CAsfie, anu As SWINE
Bet Caiiie---We noticed one be4a1ifai Steer and
une Htales, il,Ttcd bv L O. Collins Of Washington
Dutchess CO. n y taAen AZ SD. A few kxlra
81 drst q,issiiiv IS se5ss -euond da. a ss.7s.
svine--ltr wholesale ,. a ~
New Ysrt CanIe Mnrket.
Firth iusst .,aaIfg Mo,uisy s-,ai,g Far-FFy a.
Al M1rss--Ilou Besf Cattle n Cows and
Calves l4no sheep and Lambs
Bes.f CaTfle--T.ie high prirrs % lat week Ecrr
hardly Euafnininri- The sales were mostly 81
ss7s Alssuf 40 head unsuld
CoWs and GAive5--lAl aoia ~ ifnIn s2a % sa2-so
a Ss5
Sheep and LEmhs-Prirrs rznsr from sl,.5 10
- 81. Al sold.
View York MARKET. FEn sa-rhr slles
If Flnur amounted % s5i1 hhis- a. S5,s7i - for
View 0rie1ns "a a ss.ias for Ohio. Michigan and
Oswago; ss-ss sdJ7t far Rure Irnzsee- Aarke'
cavn has declined. sales Of soatiie--l At SIR and
Jersey AZ s6e- Barley - a ar Re. delivered,
a0a- Oats Ecrv stationary a. 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

EESrss 90 Ma ADAaas.-The venerable
Ex-Frsidenf Adams s again prnstr-ited br an
attack Of pzrzlvsis. he was slrark on Montiny,
while at his pest IN the House, znd was hsrne
from the legislative Hsils IN me arms Of fnern-
Der. Ii can hardy Be expsrted ;iist be vii
long survive this -sneve,i blow
The Springfield Republican ~ "Wednesday
contained a ruinur, received By uelerapi. thaI
Mr Adams diesi on Monday night A later Dies
patch aass that he was alive. though inst ti4il-
ing. Al A P II ON TUESDAY
8ir A Is II years old. and has been IN pub
lie life far 81 years Of his ssrvisss- his charae-
ter his worth. his sAlents-sho snail speak. WIN
can speak in terms Of true jirsiieeg No nHu
commanded Inar- zaspssr than hr. aud whether
among the living or departed. his impress viii
long be felt On lnr cunutry's aislrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

ls;Iznuel rsz r-svn. IA
sets or snrie. ID al ains.;
Card rr1ys. Rlu.d. Enlir
ard knfs rrHva, runle and
Packer CaIIerr. Srissorr.
A4EnFa- aer-, ffun thr crl-
H.lr=ici .n.nuiszrurnrn n
-hghcAi. Mnsun Hadrrss.
Cflukes. iyosiunhailn. An.
Elrh may ciiu.per kin.is
ef Fade HALVES and parks.
-xite 5aae hum and csrnz
rEaod aEanlea.
Stenl Bag And Purse
Clasps. Vest md Fun
Chains and 1Gunnriuas.
stesi B-4dr SDeranries.
Spectacle { rrsE Slk
Purses. 6a.rd ChEius,
Wslch fsssssez. Snsr.xria
lres. Lz1uu WinkE, Tin
and shall MUSE Bares.
Jeroi Beras. hfunEe.i and
iacguere-l T'hsrrnorne1srn,
'r1ble Bells, Ee-
Watch 'fssis. a. every
..asa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
r,IlprRInn a-mEWING TORAA.Co.

~ zine az mi plur. LoEillnri's Mnreabov and
sIoirh nurf. Conrsn and inc RapRee DO, wholesale
and nHszil, ~ . W hhor
Scr-4 "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
GROCERIES.

ZA00 POUNDS Rsuvn and Havana sagn..
eyVVV 400 Do. crushed and 1suFtHrcai white do.
M0izRsss, SisTaT-'s Sy-np. FINS Grrrn and BLACK
Teas, Java and " I Citsfca Raisi1s, FIGS Cifrrai.
Carzznfs Spircs Res -inrr.i rapiucs, Saru. Sperm
Candies. Lemons, Ounrns. az Fur sAl- rinzp b.
WlLLLsEoS r Tyler.
Feb Ia EraG
III kUP OIL. nicarssedi and Wintsr : Sperm
II OH. Solar and Riiinr-l Lamp Oii war-4ut.a
primr. For zir by HLLLLsF0yS Tyler.
Eci. Ia sNad
DEWGGsSEON L1C As, &c. Ptsrnss-
II ION Llseks Flint Laek ?. Casks. Canes Worm
srs Percussion C1rs PurriIr Finsks. e. n
WZLEsTONf 1FKER.z
"a 10. 9a-.d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
POSTSCRIPT.


Er-rho Washington correspondent of The
Philadelphia Ledger assures positively thni Mr.
rrsi las irasn iul INC thrna millions 1i dollars
appropriated BY the iissf C5aeuss for nc iesiir-
ing Il re.iee uith Mnzicn-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
FiRH FaR SALE.
FARM FOas SHE.

EAKW fVk SILL
EzzA TUE aaissTlber ans a FAssn 10 Hins-
ssssr Il dale. zteuf a niie snli half flnm
= Brzrlleii1ru- ElieA le Nisiles q, zeii.
$500 containing itS Acres S4id Farm
u suitably diridtsi INTO Mo~ing. Past
1re and woodland vel walled. al1nsidrrzsl,is
p0rrioa Il ale m1Wiu- and iiilaer IN s4fiErr ints
a = veal ~siofyd 'riff House and Barn an 4.
This d suoa farm. snd mav b. had t0r iair
pnra. MARTIN GILL
tainslalr- F.i q. fsss =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

Two seil vazsssv az psSiilsr-ziuIla. an siIirh
Il and ;srnait -.zl -. aa.ir small iIlrsrirlrsIi
Of capital a Isasaasl caaa ~ rf1trrrsf IN TINS
lar 5slsins.ss
U7-Al lrf;eFs Post Pad, vii resrirrpromps A.
ienfion.
6. H. SALISBURY
Bsarsieiarn. Feb ~ lSss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
$500 REWARD.

TIN aiare .r1sani Of fr,, Himir.i ks.1nrs vii
4 b sAid "a al. ,ndiviansi, ar inliysiunlr who
All iiisli setA information ~ vii i..ii ~ .Ee,i,.
icf'ion Huii r1nrition ~ ir pl-s.si. Ir errsosi.
NAe rrssnsis - iiru e. TIC sui.e u Mr. zeioi=s
nii5.i sun.
CMARLE- CHApTv
IilN "a WHEELER Committee
SAINT 81 RiHtr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

y Young MY a. ss.as P,iaic-s. % ltazr iislas-
- isusis an hnsincss Mons nnra applr who can
MOI brIng s-sgt3 fur the zsa1unt q s-aa.
z DfCKSSOH.
Feb. q, as aw--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

~ C. HALL, s.cnr sor the Flyer Mills, will
". f1rnish Elas.s.s7 ir,ul sssDg aatfsr IN large
or snail 1uanfins delivered wherever L = rzniet
At 1ssnnfassurrr, rates. Warranted TO give saFis-
iariiun.
Feb ~ y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
MoNpAY MoRNINe. Dc. 9. ls4S.

MONDAY MORNING. Dec. 4, 1S46.
COTTON There was inquiry for Cotton on sat
5sv and Notwithstanding that factors caimed pretty full
ces Inc SALES were about 1000 bales The range for MID
ding 10 Good AiiddIng was 51S051zc. q Ii.
TOBACCOA large lot was in treaty, but the SAFE no.
closed. ,,,- .esngsr
SUGAR AND MOL ASSES-About 300 hhds Of Susai
were taken at the decline noticed last week q Mo
700 bb sold chiefly at 1910. gallon. the ma'Ae'
heavily. e,.r and
FLOUR.-The Flour market appeared ialns hih 80
sellers were asking "a Is for Ohio. IN hatDoa,
vented any important transactions The ony ~
hear Of were about 900 bb including 40y DDl C -
ST. Louis in two lots at "a 777z. ana O VI "OiiHO "
cp8tN-Tbs stock Of Corn was small owing 10 the
M t for several days back and only about 0OV0 SACKS
"a ssSsas for Ordinary New and 5O(052c per bnshel
c,-oIs s,sts are selling at 1fd0321se. p bushel
pR0VTslONs.-POfk pretty finn and selling at SIo %
saIo 50 FOR Mess and % sG0s9 so q bb for Pnme....
W. could hear Of no transactions in Lard OF Bte worth re-
portiDe Prime Bacon Sides held at "A and upwards
and Shoulders at 37lGD4c b.
BAGGING AND R0PE.-Sales Of about $50 pieces and
coils were made in lots chiefly lie for Bagging and &C.
for good Rope.
GUHNY BAGS.-Pncss having given way Disk oe-
mand sprang up and $4,000 new Bags in bales t40OVV
25OOO $1,000 and $780, sold al l1c mostly on lime
WHIsKY-Two lots of Rectifsd Goo bbs. each) sold
on the Levee at 19]Sc. per gallon.
FRElGHTS-A British ship was 'aken for Liverpool at
7-l6d. for Cotton. giving away the consignment
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.


INDIANA.-We have now returns, official and re-
ported, from the whole State, except the small
counties of Benton, Pulaski and Steuben. Gen.
Casss majority over Taylor is 4243. In 1874 Folks
majority in Benton was 90 in Pulaski l, and Clay's
majority in Sleuben was 25. The majority of Gen.
Cass will finally be about as above given. We
have kept no account of Van Buren's vote, but i
will be given in the official table which we shall
soon pubish.-IHdiand State Sentinel, I'D att
KENTUcKY-Oficial returns from 80 counties
and the city of Louisville give the following result
Taylor IS, I79, Cass 1856 = Taylors majority
1903 The counties to be heard from are Bath,
Breathin, Fulton, Johnson, Letcher, Lawrence,
Pike and Perry, which gave Powell maj. of 725.
Taylor's vote will exceed CHttenden's nearly, or
quite, 1900 votes.
MIssIssIPPL-We give the full official vote Of
this State in our table. The figures have been
carefully corrected by the official returns in the
hands of the Secretary of State, and are accurate.
The democratic majority in the State IS only 734-
Including the vote in Coahoma and Tunica-not
received when the official vote was declared at
Jackson.l The total vote is $780, being an in
crease since IA of about 5000. For Chancery Clerk
Simmss vote is 26,017, Rogers's 20,293. Girault's
57l-showing a majority for Simms over Rogers
of 5724, and over both of 5l53 This is the official
summing up.-Picksburg Sentinel.
TENNEssEE.-The Nashville Wing sums up the
full return of Tennessee as follows Taylor GA 705,
Cass 58,4l9- majority for Taylor 62S6. Whole
number of votes 1913 Pain AZ the vote for Gov
ernor stood wing 81 1869, democrat &C, 454-
jority 1915 Whole vote III, 923... In "A Clay had
6o,0SO, Polk 59,9l7-majority of Clay ll3. Whole
vote 9,947.
ALABAMA. = There was an error in the table of
official returns of the election in this State. As
corrected in the Flag and Advertiser, the true
jority of Cass and Butler is 727. We take the fol-
lowing, furnished by the Secretary Of State, from
the Flag 1t contains the aggregate for Electors
DEMOCRATIC. WHO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

AMERICAN THEATRE.-We must not withhold our COM
mendaon from the management of this Theatre for the able
manner in which the operas of La Somnambua' and
Guy Manneng" have been placed upon the stage. Not
only the principals engaged (Messrs. ManveH and
Brough and Miss Bhen fully equal to their arduous tasks
both individually and troupe, but during the week they
have been most ably supported by Miss Pete Liza and
Lucy Bertram-of the music of which parts this lady
proved herself complete mistress OF Mrs Greenes per-
Torrance Meg JerriIies have spoken before but
perfect piece of acting than Mr. GTeenes Glib TT
Gt0ssin has been upon any stage. This week
promised fresh operastonght the old English opera
of Love in a Village" with its simple pleasing ballads
viii be produced for the first in many yea-dances by
Miss La Forest and Mr. Thompson with the capital farce of
the Spectre Bridegroom complete the bill, and have
no doubt the attendance will be good.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

New DANCING ACADEMY-Mr St. Maur Stu
art, favorably known to our citizens as most ex-
ceen Instructor in the art of dancing, is about to
open new dancing academy. By a reference to
the advertisement in another column, it will be
perceived that Mr. Stuart has chosen an eminently
suitable location in delightful part of the city.
His manner of teaching is, we believe, entirely
new, and is highly recommended by all who have
been under his tuition. His references are of the
highest character and prove him well qualified in
his profession
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

STocKwELL's PANORAMA. - This mammoth
work of art, to which we have before referred. ar
rived here yesterday on the steamer Josiah Law
renee Our citizens have for some time been anx-
iously awaiting its arrival and they will now have
an opportunity of gratifying their curiosity. The
subject of this great panorama, is, as most of our
readers are no doubt aware, the Mississippi River,
and if any faith is to be placed in the reports of its
exhibition in other places it is a faithful repre-
sentation of the mightiest of rivers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

Iowa Burlington, NoU. 25.-We have just re-
ceived the official result in Iowa. Cass has 1922
majority over Taylor, excluding Ponawatamie
county, which gave Taylor 1888 majority Van
Buren, obtained about 100 votes.
ILLINols.-The official vote of the State, as re-
ported in the Springfield Journal of the 24th-al
the State heard from but four eounties-s as fol-
lowsll-For Cass, 55,O27 Taylor, 5l,66O; Van Bu-
rem, 4,435. Cass's majority owe. Taylor 1867
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

GEN. WASHINGTON - Accident The Cairo
Delta learns from passenger who went up on this
boat from New Orleans, that on the night of the
Dist, about O'Clock, she struck snag Just below
Mills Point, which tore away portion of one
guard forward of the wheel house, with the black
smith shop About twenty minutes aherward, a
deck passenger and deck hand, fell through the
opening made by the snag. The deck hand was
saved, but the other was drowned. His name was
Allen West, from Highland county, Ohio.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

BosToN SMUGGLERs. The Halifax British
COlonist of the 9TH says" We are creditably in
formed that a company has been formed in Boston
to insure smuggling vessels engaged in importing
rum to Nova Scotia, and that so much is made by
the traffic that If the smugglers succeed in landing
one-haf their cargoes. they consider themselves as
doing good business.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE~-We learn from the Gal
latin CTenn) Tenth Legion, that on the 2lst ult
fire broke out in that town, in shoemaker shop in
the buildings on the west corner of the square,
Main street, which spread rapidly to the main
building, and in very short time the entire corner
was consumed By the energy and timely assist
ance Of the citizens, the devouring element was
arrested and the town saved The loss is estimated
at three or four thousand dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

A PITTSBURGH AFFAIR-A steamboat clerk,
Matthew A. Black, shot dead black man named
Jason Saunders, at Pittsburgh, on the 22d, and
then gave himself up to justice. The man had
made threats against Black, and assaulted him with
stones. and was about drawing dagger. Black
was ralesaed On 5000 bal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for the Crescent by VINCENT WILLIAMS
LAFAYETTE. Dec. q Is4s-Anived steamers Gen. Lane,
with q Calves; Mary. 100 Hogs and 25 Sheep Martha
Washington, Is Cows and Horses; Buckeye, 45 Beef
Cate and 40 Sheep Old Hickory. Sc Hogs. Prices
Besves, 5G05Sc Hogs, 4c. . ID Sheep, 81 5O0$2 30
Q head; Mich Cows, s29Os35 p head Hay, $25f0sH
y ton Oats, 30i032c. q bushel Bian 6O07Oc. Scwt.;
Corn. 55E057o p bushel: Oil Cake. 81 o cwt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

DAN RIcE's CIRCUs.-There could not have been less
than $500 persons This popular establishment last night
Such perfect of upturned faces it seldom lot TO
witness and judging from the bright coors of the ladies'
dresses one half must have been of the gener
We tired of writing of full houses here. There
enough people turned away last night for of oom
FL ordinary theatre Tonight, Master Willie, the pre-
cOcious youth makes his first appearance the POaRdrc
Jgd9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

MEXICAN ROBBERY AND OUTRAGE.-We learn
by gentleman just arrived from Vera Cruz, that
the diligence robbed about the 10Th of the past
month, short distance from that place, and Mr.
Black, the American consul, very severely beaten.
The utter want of protection of life and property
in that country is evident from the fact that the
passengers in diligence should be plundered with
in two miles of the city of Vera Cruz!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

The STATE LEGIsLATURE.-The General As
sembly of the State will meet to-day, in accordance
with the proclamation of the Governor, in order to
make appropriations for the support of the Common
Schools of the State, and do such other business
as TO the members may seem good. We shall keep
the people advised Of the transactions of their Rep
resentatives, by giving faithful report of their
proceedings. The session, we presume. will be
short one, and we indulge the hope that an ad-
iournment will take place without much injury to
the State or any necessity for another extra session.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

FRE.-Some buildings adjoining the Office of
the Jacksonan, at Holly Springs, Miss, caught fire
recently. The editor Of the Jaclsonian thought his
Office was gone case, but fortunately he was mis-
taken. The first was supposed 10 have been the
work Of an incendiary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-04

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN.-We learn by letter
from Neely's Landing" dated November 22d,
(says the St. Louis ReveilIe of the 25th ut that in
crossing Apple Creek Bar" on the above date,
the steamer Josiah Lawrence came in collision with
the Gondoler, and sunk her Immediately The
j. L. was on the bar when her officers perceived
the former boat running up the Illinois shore; the
boats Roadway was stopped and her engines re-
versed, but too late to prevent the accident. 1t is
said that the GondOlier's engines were not stopped
until the very instant of collision. The sunken
boat had large number of passengers on board,
but only one, negro child, was lost. If the Josiah
Lawrence had been under Roadway, she would
have crushed the other boat and sunk her with all
on board. The officers of the j. L. have been ex-
onerated from all blame in the affair.