davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

STocKwELL's PANoRAMA.-We understand this
splendid painting will remain here but one week
longer. No person should neglect visiting it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
Arrivals at the principal hotels YESTERDAY

PLANTERS. .. Mr. Leiebore, Tenn Deppie, D.
yERANDAH. DR. W Booth La.
ST CHAR Esq.,. R W Griffin, Nd; w Small g w sears
La 7 L Sern q Breath Cendenint Brewn, n " n
Fisher a. Griffin belong, II Y ~ Conn., Ienni
LJsr Ais. lanes Williams TENN Chambers, Miss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
8. nfT Meetings This Evening.

: .
CRYSTAL FoUNT DIVISION No 4, at Crystal FOunt han
222 Tchoupitoulas street, at halfpast 2.
WASHINGTON DIVISION No. 5, at Odd Fellows Hall
Tchoupitoulas near Jackson st. Lafayette at hatpast
M1ssrss1ppI VALLEY Division No s. at Unity Hall. Ma
hgny Buildings, Third Municipality, at haf-past!.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
Died:

On Wednesday, halfpa O'Clock, Of Choera JOHN
HASKlNS aged rs years. native Of Pennsylvania ,,,,-
~ funeral will take place at O'Clock THIS MOAN1N0,
from Municipality WOkHouse, Of which he was one oil
the Kpe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

NORTH CARoLINA.--No election Of U. s. Sena-
tor had been effected by the Legislature of North
Carolina, up to the 18th inst, notwithstanding the
addition to the wing ranks Of Mr. Edney, from
Yancey county. There are three members OF the
wing party who appear to be unalteraby opposed
to Mr.. Badger, the present incumbent, while all
the other members of that party seem determined TO
adhere to him. Should the Legislature adjourn
without making choice. the appointment will de-
volve upon the Governor and Council.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
THOs. L. WHITE,

INUs . o NA1AIl
Law, Medical and Miscellaneous Bookseller,
Invites Law Literary Gentlemen to call and
the large BOOKS and STATIONERY offered for sale
New York, Philadelphia and Boston prices. T. l.
having paid particular selecting LAW, MEDICAL
SCHOOL BOOKS, ees satisfied saying that he sell
goods any House souss Of NesYort. DIS 6t2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
NEW ORLEAMS.
Board Of Health

At meeting of the Board held at II O'Clock Yesterday
(27th,) the following report was adopted
The repoYts show no material change in the health of the
city, Tbe number of nterment for the twenty four hou
ending 10 day, ~ NJ eight greater than Yesterday
Csse IN private practice represented to be mder and
lie number relieved exhibits good state Of pTecautOn exist
ing in the public mind. A. D. CROssMAN, President.
A HESTER, Secretary.
ntereats in the City Cemeteries during the tegty four
hours ending at u o'clock the 2h reDoTi,d to the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS
LArgruDr. 9 s7a0 N-LoneITuD1. 90 WIN Time. q


Cleared YESTERDAY:
Steamship Washington, MOncrief, Alexandria Va ~,
Shin VIM Jarvis Jarvis, Liverpool Up. Whitney Co
Bark Saone Robinson, London, Shss. ras sls
Brig Albemare, C0ney. Phladepha, J.ft ~
Brig ClaTissa, Watts, Philadelphia, hheainy 3 W
Schr H Panta genet, Caro-, Pensacola, - Y rwicnsn
SchT. Lily, Benson, CamDeachy, J. w. Laename g O0
SehF. Geneva, Walling, Pensacola, I. " IWeneh
Arrived Yesterday:
u s. steamship New Orleans, Aud from Port Lavaca. 24th
inst to u s. QuartermasteI-3d my.
Ship Mount Washington, Blaisdel, from Bordeaux, NOV
lat, to master-h my. -
Brig EneaInacon Merrill IS days from Rio de JaneirO. to
J. L. Phpps 4 Cod my.
Brig Russian Veazie 10 days from Kingston. ia, in bal
last, TO masteT-2d my.
sChr VIM Bryan. Lawiss days from Grand Gallon, to
masteE-lst my.
sTEAMBoATsi
Jas L Day, Giberson, I'm Mobile.
Montezuma, Kelly. fin Mobie-49 bales cotton.
Gen Worth Charles, I'm VicksbnTg-1577 bales cotton.
Ben Adams Hunt FIN Tilatoba. Miss--y66 bales cotton
Rio Grande Gordon, from Opelousass52 bales cotton
Knoxville Duncan, I'm Eastport-lc4g bs cotton.
Pat Henry, Crosby FIN Lefore-244l bales cotton.
Viola Dugas I'm LafouFche.
F. M Streck. Streck FIN Lafonrche.
Gen. Lafayette, Montgomery, I'm LOUISVILLE.
Lamarlne Patterson, I'm Plttsbufg.
M0ndana. Castillo I'm 81 Louis.
Towboat Annawan, Davis FIN the Passes
Towboat Pan theT. Davis I'm the Passes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

TExAs.-The remains of the gallant Col. Benz.
r. Milan were inferred with appropriate honors at
San Antonio on the 9TH inst. The Western Texan
has an account of the ceremonies, from which we
Judge that the people of San Antonio gave highly
creditabIe evidence of their public spirit and pa
triotism in the respect they showed to the remains
of the Iamented hero, whose name and fame are
the brightest ornaments of that young States
history.
The Austin Democrat of the 9th inst. says they
have had considerable Of a snow-storm in that
neighborhood. The ground was covered with snow
and ice. and the trees clothed in robe of icicles
We learn from the Galveston Civilian that the
schooner Lucy Ann, from New Orleans, for Gal
weston, got aground on the North Breaker, off the
harbor on the 2lst, in the fog, and made narrow
escape from being wrecked. The sea was pretty
high, and she thumped severely for some hours
but was finally lowed off by the steamer Globe
with some considerable damage, and tbs loss
her deck load-estimated to be worth nearly $1,000
The vessel was consigned to Messrs Rice, Adams
& Co., who with Messrs. Vedder, Sydnor d Bone
were also the chief owners of the cargo.
James Love has been appointed, by Judge wa
trous. to the Office of Clerk of the U. S. Distrie
and Circuit Court for Texas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

Steamboat Departures This Day.
EwsEE lDYERTIsEMENTs ON THIRD PAGE.
Mobile E. A. OGDEN, Ksrcheval, P. NJ.
Pitts5uTg 10 q., ADA A Jones = m
Pitlsburg ,......... DUCHESS, Wade, 4P n
Ew Packet John Adams-For Louisville, CINCINNATI
and splendid packet leaves above THIS Day
Thursday, ssh nst at O,eloek M posIye rom Gravier
s=v The steamship z. A. Ogden Weekly Line-
loot o Julia street, THIS EVENING Thursday, O'Clock.
as HYDE q oGLEsBY, u POydras st.
The Reader is referred Of the JENNY
LIND HAIR GLOSS, he third page by J. WRIGHT Cos
Isl Charres street ms zappa
~ Strangers in tn City, see DR.. B. T. MULLENs
in the other columns Of tins paper ne one o. @
800 ~ - ~ MIST
k1 Public Meeting of the O. of s, of T;-Jeffenon
Division No. 10 Will hold Open Meeting their Hail. NWNz
n f5Tstna on THURSDAY EVENING, The 18th Instant %
The Ladies Gentlemen Of Grena and vicinity are
dressed by speakers Of oratorica ab ties Exercises TO
Commence al O'clock arr ARCHIBALD DUNBAR, R. g.
~ Richelieu Diamond-Pointed Gold Pens
these PENS and the fair terms upon nch e
Pen made ii me points come Of R1CHELIEU PEN or the
dissatisfied, new Pen Will nVaEpy
given place, thus inurng the buyer against me Trouble a
IA each. with Silver Pencil included.
Large Assortment Of GOLD PEN CASES and every description
of GOLD PENS, from 81 90 each and upwards
A liberal discount 10 Wholesale Purchasers
The Richeeu Pens to be obtained TINS city 81
az swsdp Conner Of s.. Charles and Canal szssts
6w Rogers's Liverwort and Tar. : Wejnvite u.
f Cs Colds the Lungs and Chest to the adver
tssment article, the third page Of paper nso I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
JOHN '. oHILDs, Engravor,

NO OAlHF :
WEDDING VISITING and INVITATION CARDS Engraved
and Printed superior French Enameled Cards.
JEWELRY slLFER-NARE, ETC., Engraved with he utmost
neatuess d6 62dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

TEN DOLLAR BETS.
ETNHOaE GeRtIemsH wha hags 6e. Ten D0llaF Hats.
f9l sallyssy, kad esS p leaed a(, s,xy,. s. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

Steamboat Departures This Day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
TeIegraphed to the aDaiIy Crescent. =
ONO Leeislature organized.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-The Ohio House of Re
personalities was organized on Saturday last,
which win enable the Legislature now to proceed
to business-the Senate completed their organiza-
ton some days SINCE Mr.. Townsend 9 proposition
was substantially adopted. Mr.. Letter, democrat,
is the acting Chairman of the House, and Mr.
Mcclure, wing, Clerk.
Markets-Northern Markets are firm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

ONO RIvER.-On the evening of the 18th there
were s feet inches water in the canal at Louis
vile. On the falls in the Indiana Chute, there
were feet 10 inches water, and falling. During
the previous fortyeght hours the river had receded
Z inches At Pittsburg, Saturday night, the 10th,
the river was falling, with feet inches water IN
the channel The weather for the past two days
had been dry and warm. AtNashville on the 10th
the Cumberland was higher than it had been since
last spring, but was then slowly receding.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
SANDSS CLOTHING EMPORIUM

The subscriber would attention Of bis patrons and the
pubic 20 his Large Select Assortment Of FASHIONABLE
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
which he vii sell prices viii views Of the
MOST ECONOMICAL
His stock contests IN black aneycoored cloth
Dss aud toek Costs blue brown rab Pilot Cloth Paeos
and sarsi French and English black Cashmere and Dteskn Pants
sa sise md do black and coo cloth Embroidered
n Tweed aud Colngton Paeiois sas Overcoats. All kinds
% Sahng, Of all styles and patterns Shirts Of the
Dc eund At the establishment Of
RICHARD SANDS,
corner Of Tehoupitouas and Poydras Streets
c continues 70 receive the latest arrivals from NewYor
IONS 70 his splendid above articles. DAFT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

k~ Packet John Adams-FoT Louisville, Cincinnah
and burg-This splendid packe. leaves above THIS DAY.
Thursday, ssh at o,eloeL pos;iyelS from GIayer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

CAR OF COMMERCE SUNK.-The steamer Car
of Commerce knocked hole in her bottom on the
morning of the 18th, in going over the Falls at
Louisville and sunk at the head of Sandy Island,
in twelve or fourteen feet water. The boat was in
charge of falls pilot and had passed the shoalest
place at the head of the chute, merely rubbing a
little But in the middle Of the chute, and in about
nine feet water, she struck rock, it is supposed,
and Immediately commenced sinking. She had
barge in tow and the passengers got on it. The
pilot stood at the wheel and succeeded in holding
the boat in she channel until she was nearly over
the Falls. By this time, however, the water
reached the deck and went into the furnaces, put
ting out the fires. The Homer was crossing the
Falls just behind the Car Of Commerce at the time,
and came along side and took her in tow, by which
means they succeeded in getting to the head Of
Sandy island, below the Falls, where she now hes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
Tie resolutions referred to are as follows:

Res0ped That the certificates Of membership which were
handed to Mr. Swift Except those of Me Spencer ana
Runyanl shall be passed TO the Clerks desk ano meg W.
those of the AZ file that recognizing MI Letter as Cha
for the purpose of organization the hst business
acted shall be the consideration Of the following pIoposton
RESOLVED That MeasFs. Pugh and Pierce LOT namnton
county, are by their certificates pna taee ented 70 sea-
untiher claims shall be finally decided upon tne,5 men
entitled to vote but the shall be decided BY the
ing 10 members The said resolution shal De De
cisve of The pTma fcie right Of aid Push and Pierce
seats but nothing in the aforesaid poceedmgs shall 1s con
stred to interfere with the right of e Spencer and Kun
van Pugh and Pierce to contest for such seats aer I'M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
Christmas and New Year Pres,

"Gifts are the beads Of Msmory's rosary,
Whsreon she reckons kind remembrsncea
or friends and old afections.i,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

fz- Strangers in IL Civ, see Dr. B. +, MULLEN'S
the other columns Of this paper be one o. me
in would do well TO give him call at g
hisu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

wsEE zDVERTIsEMENTs ON THRD PAeE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

Reader is referred Of the JENNY
LIND HAIR GLOSS, he third page, BY J. WRIGHT Cos
Isl Chartres street ms zdP1a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

kze The steamship y. a. Ogden eektk Lane.-
WetupkaWI leave the New BASIN,
foot Of Julia street, THIS EVENING" Thursday at O'Clock.
dQs HYDE & OGLESBY, u Poydras St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

The elegant ILLUSTRATED WORKS, "gotup' With surpass
inc skill beauty, expressly for the hoyday -
splendid Of BIBLES RAY EN- bOehs ste,
together with choice collection Of and beautiful goods admit
JUVENILE ANIMALS BOOKS. etc. great variety now
resdy examination.
Call the New Orleans Stauoners warehouse u.
az d2dp&WH ). D. STEEL.
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-31

TIM CoTToS PLANTERS AND THE Tar.
rr.-We have long wondered at the
blindness Of our Cotton Planters, IN Their
opposition 10 the Tnuh. We think there
Is nothing that can be more clearly demon.
.traied, than the beneficial elect upon the
price OF Cotton, by the establishment, ex.
tension and protection of cotton mnnniae.
tures in the United States. Among 9th.
cr circumstances which might be men.
toned is the fact, that the domestic cot.
ton goods have entirely superseded the
coarse cotton fabrics, which We're formerly
imported from British India in such i'm.
mense quantities; all of which were, of
course, made from India cotton. Not
only has this been effected by the home
manufacture, but we have actually created
large market in India ior cotton goods
made from American cotton
The subject has been recalled to our
mind by the following article IA the Ma.
tional lntelligencer, which we recommend
to the pcrusal OF the Cotton Planters, rs
there Is in 1t both practical knowledge and
sound sense:
TnE TARIFF or lsi6,-'rhc Cotton
Planters OF the South, in and out of Con.
grcss, must NOR see the absolute necessi.
ty ofprotccting and cherishing manufac.
lures all over the country. The startling
revolutions in Europe, for the present nt
least deprived the cotton planters Of the
advantage of the continual markets, and
should Great Britain become cntanglcd
with crumbling thrones and rising rcpub.
lies, She may not require much If any cot.
ton until oil be poured over the troubled
waters.
The time is not far off when ,lic plan.
ters of cotton may be compelled TO look
chlciiyto home markets for the sale OF
their staple, aud yet great many them
oppose protection to this great and impor.
tant branch of the business of the United
States. Had the Tariff oflsl2 been per.
mltted TO stand the manufactures of cot.
ton IN this country would be consuming
this year six or seven hundred thousand
bales. And with such protection it must
be clear oall practicable men of business
that in few years the domestic consump.
ton of the raw material would reach one
million of bales That cotton would at
llls writing be two cents pound higher,
If the Tariff Of lsl2 had not been revoked
there is no question But the writer is
not sufferer neither being planter nor
manufacturer
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-31

enev helwuen Commodore Perry aud the seetela-
~ Of Nayy-irom which 1t appears that u detaeh-
menl Of marnrs had been ordered To proceed 10
Duuuafa. aud not 10 march into the interior.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The HOUSE passed the bill telundipg the money
advanced 10 the volunteers
Mr. Stewart ol Pennsylvania, submitted Teso.
tuition calling upon the Secretary ei the Treasury
To inform the iiouse Of the amount oi breadsluils
aud cotton exported lo Eagand during two speel-
lied periods, as he wished 10 compare the tiuels Of
the tariffs ni ~ aud 'l6,
Upon this resolution an interesting debate sprung
up ~ winch Mrssts {, j. ingersoll, Stewart and
Bagby participated,
Mr. Haily offered An amendment TO inclpde with
the exports Of specie lur the last twenty years,
which amendment was accepted, aud the Irsolu-
tlou adopted.
May iG.
The Senate was called 10 efdcr At the usual time
Mr. Douglas, from the Committee on Teffiio.
fies, Trpnftsd the House hih lur the admission Of
Wisconsin, as State nlo the Union; which was
rad aud made the order ol the day for thursday
Mr. Bhghl moved lolake up the bill relating 10
the surrender Of the Indiana State bonds held by
tho Government, which motion was agreed to-
Mr.. Clayton proposed 10 amend tho bill by
making provision toaCcepl S6l 900 ul the State
bank loan, payable in ls56, which was adopted,
aud the bull was finally passed,
Mag Il,
The Senate being called To order, proceeded 10
the regular order oi business
Nj Niles oiltfrd resolution calling upon tho
Secretary Of the Treasury fer inform alton relative
to tie interest Of the public debt pad a, Iieslon.
Philadelphia and New York
The hlll allowing steamers 10 touch Al Havana
Was passed.
ou unuliun the sfnals resumed agaia the Discus.
SOU Of The iucalau bill -
Mr llauHrgan announced that news had bern
received ifum iuua,an Of ttsaiy being entered
into brlween the whites aud Indians. aud moved
apo,ipoasmenl oithc further consideration Of the
bill
A debate arose, in which personalities took place
bsiw,en Arssn flanagan aud Niles Mutual
explanations were finally made aud harmony was
restored.
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-31

The House OF Representatives, few
few days ago, passed 4 resolution calling
for the correspondence that had taken
place between Gen. Scott and the Secrc.
lary of War. The resolution was intro.
duccd iuto the House on the 18th and
passed on the 2lst Of April Mr. Marcy
feeling that he had got the worst Of it in
the letters written aud called for, wrote
another a long and bitter letter of forty
pages, under date of the 2lth OF April,
three days after the passage Of the call OF
the House, and sent Il to that body with
the rest OF the correspondence. This
was a deliberate aud intentional fraud,
unless the Secretary understood the House
a. calling not only for all the letters he
had written, but for NIL that he intended
TO write at any time thereafter. Ills doe
umcnt OF the 2ith Of April should have
been handed back 10 him.-L0H, jour,
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-31
Correspondence Of ihs Nfp York Erpreu,
GEN TAYLOR'S LETTER
NasiiiSGfoN, NAV

hshhlNAfaNs haN D
The letter Of Ten Taylaf 10 hs bfuihrf.in.law,
!. lhc pHnopal topic of debate ia the poIiical eiT.
elrs oi the city to-day 1t Is entirely satisfactory
to the Wing laylar mrn, and to many more sha
have complained Of shat "a many esteemed as
eonoealmsni Of opinions. Il asors certainly ono
strong Wing opaion- Incorporating hostility
to executive interference 10 the DECLARED will eilh
people, assIPrrsssd BY the peoples Representatives
IA Iongfes#
Al Of thr friends Of General 1ayloT had lsh
embauas.ea by the position OF ihiass up 10 ih,.
memrut=bul a frank oemmrisnl apsn csfian
great cardinal pfiHeiPlss, as NIGH, have been sl.
pscitd, GREATLY feliesrs all such, Ihe Northern
Taylor men afe deubly rslisyrd also by the lellti
Of the 2ad Of Apul, aud feel as Il they might nov
support ten. TaYlof an The Naiinual Convention
upon tins letter, aud his beaF oPposfd to oil utter.
ference siih the National legislature
General fayofs lsitsf, If Il had appsar.d ihIss
months since, would have placed HIM IN a inneh
more favorable posiiiou baiofr the convention
aud the country, aud saved ioaf hnhs Of the var
Of opinion which has hcsn made against hun. |
hape aud bslcye, however, that the letter may
tend 10 remove some Of the unjust pr,judiess
sRainst hm.
The Journal Of Commerce speaks fayorby o.
tie letter
The Tribune "damns il with FAINT praise" but
Mr.. Gretls writing from Washington. tyideaisy
is giving up the possibility Of slscling Mi Clay, hc
says
lie will not deny ,ha, lhe larger number q
voices here proclaim Mr. Clay no, available
This i very significant, coming from quaner
that has heretofore been 30 ultra Clay.
The Albany Argus, the Bamburners organ, 10.
Inmates the support Of that patty to the General.
Tue Boston paptn are advocating the claims Of
ME Webster with an evident hostile feeling to.
waids Mr Clay, and a preference ior Gen. Taylor.
TO the latierS
The indications from every quarter are daily
becoming more numerous, Of ten Taylor', nomi-
nation by the Philadelphia Convention. lie will
he the second choice Of New England, after Mr..
Webster
Th' Nashville Wing. IN aIuding to the letter,
says
ave consider ihi, letter as settling the Pres.
dental question, Gen Taylor will be enthusiastic
cally nominated by the WAig National Conyen-
lion as a candidate Tor the Presidency. and III.
umPhanlly elected by the people Of the 4 States
"a considerable PoriiOHoi IA, Dsmoci aiie party
supporting him Set that down for 'ii,ed iaeih
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-31

GREAT LoS.-lhe President of tho Newark
Banking aud Insurance Company. having made
his exchanges with Wall street, was returning
yesterday noon to Newark, with bundle tied
IN handkerchief containing Si2 ,0s0, of which
about Sie,OOO was in bills, and the rest in
checks, drafts etc. In passing over the Jersey
City ferry, the President fell into an earnest con
versailon with a couple Of friends, one Of whom
sat on either side. When the boat reached Tho
wharf, the party continuing their conversation,
rose and walked TO the car, aud il was only ON
taking seats there, that the recollection of the
bundle Of money left on the seat in the ferry
boat, rushed upon the President lie hurried
back TO the boat, but the bundle had already been
taken care Of by some one-whether an honest
man or thief, is not yet certainly known. The
above IS the amount receipted for at the Mer.
chants Bank II is possible however, that the
president had money from other sources. The
Newark Advertiser Of last evening, speaks of the
whole amount, in bills, Cheeks etc, vt S49, 900,
and adds
The packet contained bills of the Newark Bank
ing aud Insurance Company, of various denomi.
nations, hom $500 down to 81, amounting to
from 800 to $4,000. Also various checks
and other securities, the payment of which has
been stopped. We are authorized by the President
to offer reward of $500 for its restoration.
A lady and gentleman OIL their way to New.
ark, saw the package on the seat where it wns
left, one other person being then in the cabin
An interview with that gentleman here or in New
York, might lead to the recovery Of the package
II Is respectfully solicited ~ Y Express
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-31

The following would form sufficient
ground ior novel Is there no literary
gentleman who IS ambitious to rival u
Bulweri
The Eleetor of Ilesses Gassel (a small
State with about 700, 900 inhahltants) WIS
denf to all appeals from the people, The
mob therefore determined To Use force.
Seeing this he lied into his gardens aud
attempted 10 escape, lie was caught,
however by gigantic blacksmith, who
carried him back To his druwing'room.
The man locked the door and demanded
compliance with the popular demands
The Eleelor still SAID no The blacksmith
then, by way OF giving an example OF
physical force, smashed with one blow
ol his arm highly omamented table into
atoms. This done, he shook his fist nj
the Ecclof and told him lac should never
leave the room till he had yielded all that
was required OF HIM The result need
hardly be told, The Eleetor consented.
The blacksmith, however, was practical
man, and was not disposed To trust the
promise OF Prince, without iortyBing
himself with collateral evidence. lie
compelled the Eleetor to write a proclama.
ton "willmgly according to all his people 5
just requests. Tins was forthwith pro-
mulgatcdi aud thus by one hmwny arm
aud the rough good nature of ils possessor,
Il State was saved. The Elector aud his
people are now ON the best terms aud
seem not To know how 10 make enough
of each other,