davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11

The Genuine Balm of Columbia is not only Hair RestOr
alive but the best cOorng fluid in the world 1t makes the
Hair glossy and fine, from falling out, and
restores Bald Heads and keeps the Hair free from dan
drutf and souri,
Dr.. SPOHNs SICK HEADACHE REMEDY is warranted 10
any case either Nervous bilious VIII you try 1t
has cured cases of twenty years standing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11

aOEYXILLE BRIUK MANUFACTORY,
TTOEY & BYINGTON respectfully inform the citizens
A of NewOTeaus, Lafayette, CauOlltOn, Algie Gretns
and HOeyvle that they prepared to deliver the
cheapest and best made BRICKS in the Southern country
to builders and Others, the lowest price. This establish
ment the largest in the South and the patronage of the
public is respectfully invited. -
my30 If HOEY & BYINGTON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11

~ CAUTION.-Atkea above articles are sold ONLY by
SoSlsIOCA = Co, No. SO PoYDR4s street, N O. 6S
man Bayou Sara; and by Comstock Co.. q Courtandt
treel, eewH 0Tk jef 6m lstp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11
Mr.. HENRI EHsz,s PIANO FoRrEs AM

TTVHE WESTERN PILOT-A complete guide to travel
ers going North by the Riyers-giving a minute de-
scrptOn of all points the Mississippi Ohio and other
rivers on the different routes, etc, For sale by
apps MILES C.. SALE Il co. II St Charles St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11
SPICE AND COFFEE WILLS,
FOR YuCATAN.

MILITARY GOODs-The subscribers have now on
1tH hand 200 U. $. RIFLES s, from HaIPsI,s -
ING PISTOLS, six shooersil English BELT xzSsSsg =
PISTOLS. HOLSTER PISTOLS also, low $3.50
priced Revolving Pistos which with complete assortment
Of SWORDS, SABRES, Military Sashes, and other Mill
tary Equipments they offer for sale low for cash. No 10
Chartres street. LIe22tfl HYDE & GOODRICH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11

- - The subscriber will continue the AUCTION AND
COMMISSION business and will General Broker for
the sale and purchase of Real Estate Negroes and ali obe
property consigned TO him.
]. A. BONNENAII. 81 Graver st.
New Orleans. Aug3 1888 an36
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11
FuMPs Ann --ATHTNc AnpARAT:TIs -

Pumps AND OATHNG APPARATUS &C.
EtillH mccarthy Plumber No. 1874 Camp street 4
y view OHeans has Just received and large 90.
ffjTment OF brass Cocks various sizes Force and ~
bsthng Tubs and Shower Baths Also, laying and repair
ing Lead Pipes Sheet Lead work of every description Shp
9nL Steamboat work promptly MP and repaired All
80 Charges moderate mh24 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11

JOIN STROUD & CO.,
IS COMMON Street. between Carondelet and Baronne
DEALERS IN &AEAE19S
M ARBLE NTEL-PIECES
VA ENAMELi L . CRATES MONUMENTS, 1sfFSffffs =
TONES. ToMP SLABS, GRAVE STONES, SbHHtlli p
and N B & in all its different varieties 4atu9
tHl'MASTON LIME, CALCINED PLASTER SsHWW
or FAhiS, RO AN AND HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
, PLAsTERING HAIR, WHITE SAND, M
FIRE BRICKS. mV3 6n3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11
VINEGAR ESTARLISH

r-,,,,,, - VINEI AZ ESTABLISHMENT.
TIE Undersigned IS constantly manufacturing and has
or salea rperOr article Of v EGAR -
WiIcI ne VIII quar- nlee to improve by age, and f=s
WI ieiver IT, free Of charges, in any part OF
IN" GUY or La aye at the following reduced zSsss
ple' TO suit the es, viz: Butts, SO gallons, 81; Barrels 30
EaoIs, 81 Is Barrels, 40 gallons GEMS q gallon ibe.
IA. discount mide to wholesale customers.
- line lrOpned in the POstoifce will be Dunctaaly
attended to. [ap29 I'll JOHN IN WEBB
COnH C0mmla aud MaEas sts opposite Charity HOSPITAL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11

CAUT1oN.-DaIey's Original and only Genuine Magica
Pain Extractor which cures Burns Scads Egsipelas anC
all Eruptons of the Skin Piles BARRIERS Itch Fever Sores
Rheumatism Sore Eyes and Nippes-Sold remember at IS
POYdras that
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-11

Y ',BT. w WORTHINGTON, General agent and
collector Rodney, Jefferson county, Mississippi will
aen Punctu9Hy to the Correction Of Notes, Drafts Ao
- Refers tg--jrake & Evans, Broughton 6 Murdock
Ing me- ara Warren Co. Rodney, Miss John Goodin
r. H2nTy, II A; s. DCqiphan, Natchez James Goodin
Cncinnah jas; Hand, rladepha ] G. James Lexing
on; IhOs. Froeland. Cl~ibOme county Miss aD9Q
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11
FROM OUR NEW YORK coRRESPoNDENE.

New YonK, Nov. s, 1913.
The popular phrase Waterloo defeat" will have to he
changed hereafter for that of Busna isG ricary On the
rloming after that almost unparalleled conflict when General
Taylor looked out upon the battlefield the enemy
far of in the distance utterly routed, and flying in confusion
Yesterday the second battle Of B1cna Vista fought urer
the lead of the veteran heo and Ibis morning every
direction, far the telegraph afford vcv the
enemy entifely routed aud overthown, and second
Boera Vista victory has been achieved equally glorious and
far more important than the first.
Our city has gone through the struggle with much credit
herself every point OF view She has given Locoocosm
overwhelming defeat and she has done quietly without
not disorder to leave stain upon her character. The
election Of Gen. TAYLOR 10 the Presidency by the immense
majority which it appears probable he has received,
most important and valuable lesson to The civilized world 1t
eords ground of confidence in the stability of our poll
cl Institutions and evidence Of the general intelligence
and rghnndedness OF the of the people, General
TAYLOR placed himself empha'icay the platform of un-
bendng integrity declaring frankly that he Whig and
avowin3 Ls determination, il elected to administer the Gov
eminent the principles Of the constuon but refusing ali
pledges to any party any any gel Of
The masses Of the people believed him. and they responded
"this is the kind Of President want this is toe
delight honor" This sentiment peryadcd nation Of
twenty millions and they up in their might and placed
him in the chair OF state.
Talk of the victories OF Gen. TAYLOR in Mexico maxi
ing him President it is not II il they were the
Of bringing him before the people candidate, bt
is Ike general faith IN his intending integrity that hGs
made him Fredent Ia this result think may feel that
the pillars of temple Of liberty strengthened and the
struggling and distracted nations Of Europe may still look to
our model republic and take courage.
TEADpEus B. WAKEMAS, the founder of the American
Institute, died in ts city yesterday twelve O'clock aged
about seventy years He has been the corresponding
ary aud acting manager of the Institute from lis first ogan-
zaion, wenyonc years ago. and ts has been in
great degree attributable his energy Of character aud nc.
makable perseverance. At special meeting o the members
Of the Institute to-day resolutions adopted complimentary
the deceased and arrangements made attend his funeral
tomorrow Mr. Waksman graduate Of Yale College,
and his cid friend and class mate Judge Megs, in brief
speech, introducing the resolutions to-day, spoke Of their
trate acquaintance for half century past and bore hearty
testimony to the ndefagabe sbors Of Mr.. Wakeuan TO aid
The progress Of improvement in tho and manufactures OF
the county and to obtain enlightened and ust protection to
! American labor
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11
LARGE sCYTHE FACTORY.
THE PORTLAND ARGUS.
The Largest Scythe Mandatory IN Me World.


NORTH WAYNE, JuLr d, ls4S.
Few portions of New England present succession Of
beautiful landscapes than the of Mount Vernon Read
field and Wayne, on the western border of old kennebec.
After passing westwadly the elevated and finely cultivated
ridge which separates the tributary Of Kenaebec om
those of the hndroscoggn, you arrive chain ponds
tending through Mount Vernon Fayete, and Wayne which
furnish immense amount Of water power the value of
which is only beginning to be developed.
Az North Wayne, on this chain sixteen miles from Hal
lowell and Augusta is situated the Scyhe Manufacturing
Enlistment Of Reuben d. Dunn, Esq, the largest OF the
kind in the world 1t is Of Just pride 10 the citizens
of State that boast Of such and such an
enterprise. '...f
The establishment consists besides warehouses furnishing
shops, &c, OF three principal buildings for manufacturing,
two Of which hunded and -four feet each in
length In these, ard in departments connected with the
establishment employed about hundred men, many
of whom have families settled the place. hourshing
village has glown up within Few years, and is rapidly
creasng. VI.
Twelve thousand dozen scyhes annually manufactured
produce which required 100000 bs Of irqn rs 600
lbs of steel 1900 of hard coal TO- 900 bushels Of char
COAL 100 tons Of grindones and hall ton Of borax The
last article is used ia the process of welding.
The proprietor has been at great pains manufacture
superior article, and scyhe is permitted go into the
market ill it has passed the ordeal Of two experienced and
careful wokmen besides the examination Of the general SUI
penenden whose inspection extends to every part of the
establishment
This has given these scythes celebrity which secures
ready sale for all that can be furnished Extensive orders
are now received from all the Western States Canada New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia So great indeed the demand
that the proprietor has been able thus supply his
orders A silver medal awarded him by the american
institute for the perfect specimens of bis art and ne has
received the premium from the New Yor and otle State
Fairs never in any having failed receive the first pre-
niuns when his scyhes have been exhibited
Mr. Dunn is erecting additional works the vicinity which
will soon be completed when he will be enabled out
Il, 900 dozen scythes annually This establishment now
than double the of other in the wod-none
even in England being found to compete with IT, has
dy grown it present gigantic BY the ndomitabe
enterprise and energy of IFS present proprietor who, from
small beginnings has attained to wealth and deserved dis.inc
ton as public banelactor
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

A London letter of October 49, published in the
New York Commercial Advertiser has the follow
ing items:
"The latest railway novelty is the great tubular bridge
the Conway Straits in Wales, through which pass tho
trains from London Hoyhead This considered one Of
the greatest works Of modern engineering skill and is the
jont production Of Messs. Stephenson, Faban, Hodgk-
son, and Clarke
The lcvaihan tube lifted upon the piers under the
supentendepce Of Capt Caxon, r. NJ noted for his exer-
tons in raising the unfortunate Great Britain steamer To
form idea Of the huge iron fabric which spans the
Conway you have only imagine the Thames tunnel trans
posed that 70 say suspended eighteen feet over instead Of
passing many feet under the Thames, with no midway
support resting solely upon piers four hundred feet apart
This immense tube is composed Of series Of iron plates
rveted together. Its entire length is 424 feet its inside
width is IA feet throughout its height 22 feet either end,
but rising IS feet in the centre The weight Of each tube
is 300 ons (tbere two) that the weight OF the
whole is 600 burden, from bank bank The eleva-
lion OF the tubes j. Is feet above high water marx The
wrought iron plates Of which they composed vary from
half an inch to eghhs of inch in thickness On
the iron floor c the tube about seventy solid beams
are laid about twelve inches square and five feet in the clear
pat; upon these cross beams laid ongitudnoy, and To-
these the cradles that the rails for the trains pass
upon screwed Each tube has about E60,0 900,
S300,000"
By order Of the commissioners Of ralweys ard Of one
hundred and seventy cheap third class trains now run daily
the railways Of United Kingdom ercnda- over more
than -four thousand miles. They called in the tables
Parliamentary Trains the object Of the legislature being To-
to the poorer classes the OF travelling by railway
at moderate fares. By this is incumbent upon every
railway company 10 such train every day,
penny per mile, and at speed not less than twelve miles
hour"
required by recent statute that on before the 3st
instant the owners Of all vessels whether they proceed
not transmit the Board Of Trade declaration OF
the suency and good condition Of the machinery and hull
every steamer II provided that in Of neglect TO do
70 they shall pay ten hlngs for every days delay until the
order is complied With"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

The Peril Indicator Is the Of novel invention by
Lieut. Webrook Of the English navy "Tbe apparatuss
Fitted to the keel Of the vessel and consists Of projection Of
two bars eet below the keel Of tho vessel Immediately
when these, which fitted forward well c touch The
ground, they spring up level with the keel and ring largo
bell ia the engne-room which n the signal for the engineer
10 instantly the engines and send the ship aen The
invention has with the approval Of Of the members
Of the Admiralty, and every sccn6c, naval or other person
who has seen it."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

DEArH TR"m HYDRoraonIA -Nr. Matthias Duke, Issuer
in tho Cornmssara' died in Kingston, Canada few days
since lie received about month ago, bite from a cat
which Is presumed tie Of his maady Mr. Duke
a much respected.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Jesuit College is being erected in New Orleans under
the Of The members Of the Order who
corduct the College Al 81. Louis
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

GiRLs IsDIcrkp The Grand Jury Of Allegheny
county, Pennsanis have found bills against several Of the
girls who stand charged with having participated 10 the factory
riots IN Allegheny city fcw months ego.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11
A GENERAL AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.
JOHN B. FRY a co.

JOHN II. FRY 4 co.
RE associated IN general agency for the prosecution
n every description Of claims before Congress and the Ex
ecutye Departments OF the Government.
They refer claimants 70 members of Congress every dis
trict throug ghout tho United States.
Office IN Purdys buildiug Pennsylvania avenue near the
west entrance to the Capitol grounds. l.
DoUNTY LAND, EXTRA PAY, Pension, and
I'D all other CLAtNs.--1he subscriber, for long time
of;cer OF the Uncd States Army, and for several years
since agent this city, win attend claims the above
any other description against the Government. His ain
srlty with the forms Of settlement ri the public Offices
rants the that ary busness committed his care
will be attended to with the greatest prompudc Ills charges
a the lowest rate Of any in the city. Letters be
post paid.
Reference may be made almost any member OF the pre-
sent Congress.
Lam Warrants bought and sold
Drafts and Notes collected. CHAS. J. NOURSE
nov l1-eolm
NEW BoOks.-Irvirg's History Of Columbus, vol. 4
~ Putnam's edition.
klipstcu's Modern Languages vol Ro
Lambs Specimens of English Dramatic Poets, vol.
Montagn's Selections, from the works OF Taylor Lat;mer
Hail. Milton, Barrow, South, Brown Fuller Bacon, vol
speuscr aud the Facry Queen, by Mrs G. NJ Kirkland
vol
Child Of the Sea and other Poems by Mrs. S. Anna Lewis
vol.
Hovitts Ballads, and other Poems, vol
First Of the knickerbockers, vol. For sale by
nov IL +. TAYLOR,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Cu7ard steamer AMERICA, by which the fore
goirg letter received, arrived al New y ork OF
Wednesday night. Her adviccs are one week later,
her day OF sailing being the 2Sh utimo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Sum mary OF the Latest News,

In the Senate, yesterday Mr.. Clayton, Chair
man Of the Select Committee on the Territorial
bill, stated that ais remarks presenting the bill
on Tuesday, were not to be regarded embody-
ing the views of the Committee; they were mere
ly expression of his own sentiments on the sub
ject. The Committee desired the bill to speak for
itself. The Naval Appropriation bill was taken up,
and Mr.. Niles spoke against the section proposing
an advance of money to the contractors OF certain
ocean mail steamers; Mr.. Hale rejoined In sup
port OF the section. Without definite action on the
subject, the Senate went into Executive session.
In the House, the bill in favor of extending pen
sons to widows Of revolutionary soldiers, married
prior to 1900, was passed-ayes l2S nays I3. The
Joint resolution in favor of carrying the mail to the
Pacific in steamers, was under discussion when the
House adjourned.
The market reports, &C., &C., will be found
among our dispatches below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20
Markets.

BUFFALO, July 19.-Recepts within "a hours Flour
200o barrels Wheat 5000 bushels Corn 1000 bushels
Flour continued dull and sales light at 81 co. Wheat
sales of COCO bushels made. including Chicago at
74c, and Ohio at 90c. CornThe market was firm with
upward tendency in prices sales of 10000 bushels
were made at SC Oats steady with sales at 32e
There was change in other articles
ALBANY, July 1o-Receipts by canal within the past
81 hours Flour $500 bbls; Corn 22oo bush. Flour
inactive at yesterdays rates. with prices inclined to
droop Corn firm, while tina supplies ring
light. No sales Of wheat of moment TRANSFERRED Oats
sales Of 1900 bush oats made at AZ 43c. Pork
was firm and sales of about 1900 bbls of mess Chcago
were reported at $40 S71s. Beef also continued in
steady demand
PIrrsBuRG July 10, 1S4s.--Provisons in prices are
advancing, and we have sales of -four at 81 so; the
receipts light. In grain nothing is doing to war
rant quotations Four and half feet water in the
channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

CHAIN CAMEIs OR LIFE BUoYs.-Captain G.. w.
Taylor was, on Thursday, at the Charleston MAS
sachusetts) Navy Yard, engaged in the presence of
board of naval officers, making experiments with
an apparatus he calls "chaln calnels" or "life
buoys." The object OF these chain camels Is to
carry of vessels anchor and chain. when il is
impossible to do so IN any other way, as on a lee
shore. The experiment was attended with the
most perfect success The anchor of a ship of the
line, with hundr ID iathoms of chain, being car
RED long distance with the greatest ease, and
with facility hitherto deemed mpracticabe. A
ship of the ne or any vessel of any tonnage, upon
a lee shore, could IN all probability be enabled to
escape the danger, by means of the chain camcs.
They will also answer admirably as life prcservers,
in case of shipwreck raft can easily be formed,
by fastening them together, upon which all on
board may find safety, or the means OF escape
Boston p0Dcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

LATER FROM HAvANA.-By the arrival Of the bark
Rapid from Havana, we are In receipt OF files
OF the Diaylo dc Ia Marina, Di0riO dc Ia H1bana,
and Gacefa &c Ia Hdbdna, to the Sth inst. From
them we extract the following items of news
The Spanish frgate Colon arrived at Havana on
the 10Th June from Cadiz, having on board Don
Francisco Armero ct Penaranda, the new military
Commandant of that portion of Cuba. On the LIST
inst the military command was handed over to
him by his predecessor, Don Jose Primo de Rive
ra, who was to sail for Cadiz in merchant vessel,
few days after.
We extract the following remarks on the mar
kets at Santiago de Cuba, on the 18th u. With
the scarcity of arrivals from the United States the
stock on hand is decreasing and prices are begin
ming to improve. Various lots which were ware
housed some days ago, for want Of market, have
been realized during the present week. Among
the lots sold, we may mention 16 hhds OF fish at
s22 per quintal, and 6 hhds hams at $10a, which
prices are better than those obtained at previous
sales"
Commodore Perry, of the U. s. ship Cumber-
land, whose arrival, also from Havana, is else
where reported, informs that short time
previous to his leaving Havana, (evening of the
sth inst) report had reached tn at place, that an
instruction had broken out in Porto Rico, and
that the government there had sent to Havana fol
assistance. The report was not generally credited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20
Arrival OF Volunteers,

PITTSBURGH, July TO- 1913.
Lieut.. Col. Brindle, of the I'd Pennsylvania
Regiment, landed here last night, with the follow
ing companies in charge Wayne Guards, Capt
Mckenna; Columbia Guards, Capt Frick; Read
ing Artlllersts, Capt. Loeser; Cameron Guards,
etiquette, as well as the hospitality of the city,
were extended to them, with firing of cannon.
loud cheering, and waving of handkerchiefs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

APPOINTMENTS by TIE president, BY AND WITH
TIE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE. SENATE.--Gideon
Pillow, of Tenn, (Brlgadier Generaln the United
States volunteer servlce,) TO be Major General,
April IL, 1877, vice Benton, declined John A..
Quitman, of Mississippi, OBrgadier General in
the United States volunteer servIce,) to be Major
General, April II, 1917, vice Cumming, declined
Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts, TO be Brigadicr
General, April II, 1917, vice Pillow, appointed
Major Generals Sterling Price, of Missouri TO be
Bngadicr General, July go, 1917, vice Davis, de-
clined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20
Malls for Europe

The steamship Washington, Capt Johnston, will
leave this port IL o'clock this morning. for Southamp
ton and Bremen. Her letter bags will close at To-
o'clock The Weekly Herald for European circulation,
will be ready at O'Clock, at sixpencc per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

New York, July 10, ISiS.-TO David IT,
aines Es Montague Hail. Brooklyn. Dear sir-We tho
dergntd take great pleasure in learing testimony to the
peor advantages Of beautiful and extensive for
purpose giving public therein Oar experience Of last
evening stating that for sound
and comfort II is unsurpassed In this city We dear
your most RET peotful and otedicnt servants,
4. u. HELMSMULLER,
Agent for the Stoyermark Musical Company.
TR. RIcnr, Leader, s. NJ Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20
Health of Gov. Shunk.-Gov. johnson.
Iron the Philadelphia Bulletin

HARRISBURG, July IS, 1913.
The Governor Is comfortable this morning. He
has not had return of the bleeding at the lungs
fortwo days, consequently he has been quiet and
composed.
A letter has been received from Gov Johnson
dated kittaning, saying that he will be in Harris
burg on Saturday, and will undertake the duties
of Governor of PennsylvanIa on Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

Business AT TIE NAVY YARp.-About nine hun
dred hands have been employed at the Charlestown
Navy Yard, the past season; On Saturday last,
seyenty-fve were discharged. The IT, S. frigate
Constitution has been made as good as new the
ship of the line Vermont, overhaued and prepared
for launching; the sloop of war Falmouth has been
partially repaired, and repairs made upon the
steamer Bay State and the ship Ocean Monarch
Bostou TjaUel,r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20
Suiclde.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10, l84S.
man, whose name is supposed to be Richard
Webster, a shoemaker, committed suicide, this
morning, by drowning himself, at Gray's Ferry
Bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

STEAMSHIP CALEDoNIA.-Ths steamer left her
dock at " o'clock yesterday, having on board
foIiy.fow passengers for Liverpool and nine for
Halifax She also carried out sIl3.3ii in specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

THE STEAMER CRESCENT CrrY.-The steamer
" Crescent City" left New Orleans on the 18th,
full of passengers, and with $500, 900 in specie.
bound for New York via Havana