davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Owing TO the great success and immense sale of Dr. Town
sends sarsaparila number Of who were formerly
Agents. have commenced making SarSaparila Extracts
Exirs Btters Extracts of Yellow Dock etc They gene
rally put up shaped bottles and of them
and copied advertisements they only
worthless limitations. and should be oided.
York Reding Co. State street Boston Dyot & Sons
gist Baltimore; P NJ Cohen Charleston: los SopfT Pcqri
Albany; Il ,Mcs;raw, Natehez-an by all the principal
States, West Indies and the Canadas =
]. WRIGHT, Isl Charities street,
apI on Sold Agent. New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

Gs- A vein of coal has been discovered in the
city of Baltimore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
ALEXANDER HILLS

HOUSE FURNIsH!NG ST ORE,
No. Sc Camp Street, .Nso Orleans.
VTTHERE Families can find all articles of Housekeeping,
w comprising general assortment and select stock Of
KITCHEN FURNITURE Cooking utensils; Tin and
Iron Ware Fire Sets brass and STEEL shoves and longs
and Kitchen Fire Iron.
Enameled and patent metal timed HOLLOW WARE;
Fire Dogs
GERMAN SILVER-Bock Tin and Britannia Tea and
Coffee Ums.
TABLE CUTLERY-Gem Silver, Britannia and Iron
Tea and Table Spoons.
WOOD WARE-Brass and Iron bound Cedar Pals,
.Churns and Tubs.
Rattan bound CEDAR WARE, a article.
WILLOW WARE-Baskets, Cradles. Muse Chairs and
Hearth Brushes.
MATS-Jute, Manila. Alicant Palm and Husk Mats.
Walters and Trays.
Brass Britannia and metal Candlesticks and Lamps
Steamboat and Hall Lanterns.
Cooking Stoves and Furnaces.
ID. & j. Wnght's patent Premium Cooking Stoves, for
wood COAL with fixtures complete, the most approved pat
tern in use.
duced prices nib 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
Residence of Foreign Consuls.
Rates of Gold

Rates of Gold.
The rates allowed in the Customhouse for Gold
Coins, as per Act of Congress of 1884, fixing the
value of the same, are as follow:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

LIME.
1000 CASKS Thomaston Lime, for sale BY
lUsJU my17 JOHN STROUD & co. 146 Common ST.
rH'HE WESTERN PILOT-A complete guide to travel
Il iers going North by the Riyers-givng minute de-
scnption Of all points the Mississippi Ohio and other
rivers the different routes, etc. For sale by
ap26 MILES C. SALE & CO., II st. Charles St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
MAMNWMREe
SHIP CHANDLERY AND HARDWAI

SHIP CHANDLERY AND HARDWARE.
GAMUEL LOCKE. Nos. 7 and 8 Front Leree, Il
800 do. Tarred Hemp. Dol DO to t do. -
500 s Gallons npRBa Boiled d' Pa ana o r7 White Lead
seS do If Sperm oil Lard and Whale Oil 90
Composition Nails and Spikes
5e0 tons OF Bar ron aorted-A Swedes, etc.
SS Aasho s asssfa aa 10 e 70 sss lbs
g 4 6es, cd 6 Cabs anase b.i inch
go boxes Tin Pa'es pp Charcoal 'Nes''
100 do. extra size Tin Plates I4x 20
100 boxes Loaded Plates, lax 20 &c. and TX.
60cO yards OF Cotton Canvas, No. to TO-
Tin and yapanned Ware BY WHOLESALE speIter Solder
ehinery Circular Shears Pocket and Table Cutlery.
large and fresh stock OF late importations my25
HARDWARE, &c.
R. W. MONTGOMERY, IL Chartres street,
HAson hand very comp sts of Goods in his =
WARE and CTTLERY bis stock took Of goods IS
Fin aDd other brands
10 mn also f,d Bqsk Tin spetder Il In azs sic
$50 tons Iron assorted swedes, American and English
5 5sss sad .sst eD sss III P''sh pas
dozen Collins gh hz sna bea all sa
a teas Eoow
DER kn fire dogs ssj f III sses p0's
800 casks Ok Log and Trace Chains; ,,,.,1 c,,a.
With R cHSh and and o
sah Hammers 6s,: and snd B mss Go Tn
oass and 4 all kinds Ind T MG
Shot, sPa r Sheet and Bar Lead Stock Kettles Bark Mills
1900 gallons Sperm Oil, and f'S'
1000 do Winter strained and Bleachsd Whale Oil.
His stock OF Cutlery not surpassed Buyers invited to
examine before purchasing elsewhere. my5 5m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
Justices Courts for the City.

First District-[Ofice, No. 22a Tchouptouas street j.
Daniel Byrne Justice John s. Dunno, CLERK John A.
nor, John speith. Deputy Constabies.
SECOND Dsstrict-[Offce, No 65 Common street Geo.
Bright Justice. G. l.. Bright Clerk ~ Belleau Con
Kerkhan Deputy COnstables.
Third District.-[Ofice st. Louis Alley. next to the
corner of Benvile seetEC 3. Beverly, Justice Victor
Sere, Clerk. J. P. Walden, Constable; N B. Outlaw, L..
III. Sere, Deputy Constabes.
Fourth Distrtct-[Ofice No. S. Condo street l-Alex.
Derbes Justice. Paul Duverges Clerk. Gustave Meyner,
Constable; A. Meyner F. Generally Deputy Constables
Fifth District-lOfce of Elysan Fields and Vic.
Clerk. Francis Mouney, Constable L. Z. Generely, b.
Sofapuru r. Schexnayder, Deputy Constables.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
STARK, DAY, STAUFFER q CO.,
IMPORTERS
IRON TIN PT. LATTE METALS HARDWARE Re

STARK, DAY, STAUFFER d co..
IMPORTERS
IRON, TIN PLATE, METALS, HARDWARE, &C.,
Corner Canal and Magazine sts.. Nt0 Orleans,
~ Offer for sale a large and fresh stock of the 4
an following Goods and would respectfully solicit "
NJ the INSPECTION Of country PuIchafse as a
Nails, Castings. Tin Plates, Metals;
Nayor and Co S CAST STEEL and GIN SAW STEEL;
Paints Oils. Window Glass. Cordage, Tar Mill Stones.
Grind Stones, Axes, Hoes, Shoves Spades, Ploughs;
COTTON and WOOL CARDS;
Scythes Ok Log and Trace Chains; Anvs Vices, Smith
Bellows; Tinners' Tools and Materials and general
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Comprising all articles in this line. adapted to the Southern
and Western Jobbing Trade.
The advertisers are agents for the sale of
PLANTATION WAGONS AND CARTS,
Dray Hubbs and Axes and which have proved to
any kind heretofore in They would also call the
attention of Southern Planters to their stock OF
PLANTATION GOODS,
Oils Cane Knives, Sugar Skinner and Ladies, Truss
Hoops, Building Materials.
CORN MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS, HORSE COL
LARS etc. etc.
All of which have been selected expressly for Planta
ton supplies. and of the best qualities. nib I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
OXYGEWATED BITTERS-

CURE for Dyspepsia, Asthma, and general Debility
Letters commendatory have lately been received from
Prof. A. A. Hayes, NJ. d.. State Assayer Mass
Hon. Myron Lawrence. formerly President Senate;
j. Il Morehead. U. s. Senator and formerly Governor of
- Kentucky;
VIM Woodbridge u S. Senator, and formerly Governor of
L. H. Arnold; Member of Congress, and former Governor
~ of Rhode Island
Morgan L. Martin, Delegate in Congress from Wisconsin,
Territory;
James S. simmons U. S. Senator from Rhode Island
samuel 5 Phelps and VIM. Upham, u. s. Senators from
y ~ Trowbrdge ESQ.,. President Michigan State Bank;
solomon Foote Member of Congress from Vermont;
T. d. Foster Member of Congress from Pennsy Ivania:
zen A q. Dodge. Delegate in Congress from Iowa Terri
tory;
And many other distinguished individuals See Pamphlet
THESE BITTERS COJFI.4JyT NO .9LCOHOL
For sale by NATHAN JARVIS co.
-. Corner Magazine and Common Streets
myioot Agents for the Southern States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08


Supreme CSulGeo Eus Chief JUSTICE; Z A. l Koss
Clerk Felix McCuloch, Deputy; " , A. Fillmore. Attorney
u S. Circuit Court. Mckinley and 7 Y. McCaieb'
Presiding Judges. Il. Randolph, Clerk F. ~ HaIasoL'
Deputy Clerk T.. j. Durant, District Attorney; W. +
Wagner Marshal: c. A. Labuzan, W. Shearer, ). H..
Rhnehart, Deputies.
u S. District Court-T H. McCaeb. Judge N. R.
Hrst District Court of yNep Orkeans;.J. Mcitenry,
Judge. ALI. Rousseau Clerk; LOUIS Sere, Deputy Clerk
Second District Court of Mem Or!edas-E A Ganon,
Judge. Thomas c. Poole. Clerk r. NJ Berlin and t. Boz
%h;rd District Court of Ns.o 0rleans.-T H. Kennedy,
Judge w p Bedlock Clerk; b. F. Maxent, l.. X. Cour
tin and G. Weysham, Deputies. l
Fourth District Court of .Neao Orleams.-Geo Straw
bridge Judge T. Gilmore, Clerk J. r. ToledanO and J..
A. Hopkins, Deputies.
Fifth District Court Of Nep Orkcans.-A NJ. Buchanan,
Judge. r Leblanc, Clerk; G. W. Lewis J. S. Baron and
J. o. Chaon. Deputies
Officers of the Parish Of Orleans.
FREDERICK DURRIvE, Recorder Of Mortgages.
BERNARD MARIGNY Register of COnveyances.
ROBERT SpEDDEN. Coroner of the Parish.
Sheriff. etc.-JOHN l.. LEWIS, Sheriff. B: Leee, Gen.
Clerk and Deputy Sampson Blossman A. Sidney Lewis,
Michel de Armas Samuel Powers, Robert Swain, Jules
SorapuIu, Felix NJ Jacobs, j. L. Fabre A. Trepagnier Z.
Husonn Sam. l.. Waldo, Charles kshaw, n Trepagner,
Chas. DanupIes, Thos A. Watson and Edward Mcllugh.
Deputy Sherf c. X Wise, Deputy Sheriff and Keeper
of the Parish Jail; T. Brooks Ii. Bence and Thomas M.
White. Deputy Keepers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
Government of the State of Louisiana.

Isaac JOHNSON, Governor; TRAsIMoN LANDRY, Lit. Cow
Chas. Gayaue, Secy State Joseph Walker, Treasurer;
l.. Bordelon, Auditor; w. A. Elmore, Ahor'y Ge n.
G. N. Rowey Adj Gen'I; R. j. Kerr Reg'r Land Off ce
III. T. Williams State Eng L. Bringer, Surveyor Gen'l
A Dmitry, State Superintendent of Public Education
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

DR. Townsend IS amost daily receiving orders from Physi
clans IN different parts OF the Union
This is to certify, that the undersigned Physicians Of
the City OF Albany, have in Numerous prescribed DIR.
Townsend Saaparia, and believe be of the most
valuable preparations IN the market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

General Agent of any District this can lie secured.
supply OF the medicines ~ o.
g. Emgrant societies and other nb;lantbronic hodies
should furnish them TO the needy
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
Office gf The Graeteaberg Companp,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
THE aRAEFENBERG COMPANY:

THE GRAEFENBERG
Il COMPANY hereby
announce that they are in-
corporated by the Legisla-
ture of the State of New
York. The incalculabie
importance of conducting
the Patent Medicine bust
ness on elevated principles
and OF furnishing remedie
adapted to the public wants.
has led to this step. The
company would suggest
that the following steps be
immediately taken -
l.. Every neighborhood
should have its Graetenberg
Depot. By addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

brated ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church; and
FRANCIS HALL Esq equally celebrated as the editor and
yropeor of the New ork Commercial Advertiser apps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CIIY.-This splendid
ship into port yesterday about noon after rapid
passage from New Orleans, touching the way ct Ha-
The trip just performed gives further evidence
Of the great sailing qualities of this noble vessel while
the following card from her passengers testes in fat
tering terms, to the ability of her commander and to
the superiority Of her interior arrangements The log
Of the vesse which gives accurate account Of her
daily performances during the passage will be found
in her report in another column
Orr SANDY HOOK, Aug 90, 1848.
Capt CHARLES SroDDARD, Of the steamship Crescent
City
SrR:-The undersigned, passengers on board Of your
would be doing injustice to their feelings were they
suffer the present opportunity to pass without Offering
some testimonial Of the qualification that they feel at
having happily completed voyage so pleasant and
agreeable to ALL with one exception. This exception,
although one to US, we are happy to say your gain
a detention Of one day In the termination OF the
voyage, which b always matter Of vital import to pas
seDRersbeing caused BY very severe northeast gale
of Cape Hatteras of more than thirty six hours dura-
ton followed with heavy seas and strong head winds,
until OF Sandy Hook, which fully tested the noble qua
Titles of your ship steamer Offering our sincere
congratulations upon the merted your enter
prise has obtained and cordially recommending your
ssunch and beautiful vessel to the patronage Of the
your friends and obedent servants signed by all the
passengers.
MURDER on SnIrBoARp. The first officer of the ship
Ansts, of Boston stabbed to the heart BY Of
the feamen, and died In few minutes afterwards.
The murder was committed either In Bombay the
passage from China thither. The seaman was placed
IN jail at Bombay and would be tried before the Su
preme Court We do not learn the Of either the
longed to Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24
News from Ireland .

Later intelligence from Ireland is eagerly look
ed for, by not only the Irish but by every class of
the community. The anxiety TO receive 1t, and
the hope that ii will be favorable to the cause of
freedom, are intense.
The public Will soon be gratifed with its receipt
The auxiliary steamship Sarah Sands will be due
a, this port tomorrow, and will bring two days
ater intelligence. In case the Sarah Sands do not
arrive, we will get one weeks later news by the
steamship Britannia, which vessel will be due at
Boston on Saturday next.
We shall take care to spread the news by either
Of those vessels, before the public few minutes
after we shall have received il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

MAIL ARRANGEMENT, Aeon Sunday last we
received the following telegraphic despatch from
Boston,
HERALD OFFICE, New York.
The correspondence of yours addressed to care,
per Acadia. came to us this morning by mail via New
y ork post marked Liverpool July Goth. Too late"
This correspondence" or letter, was addressed
to "J. Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New
York Herald, to the care Of, &c. &c, Boston, &c.
&C." The superscnption was in large ''hand"
letters; yet the letter was sent from this city to
Boston, and was forwarded thence back to this
city The letter ought to have reached us by the
Acadia; but it was dropped "too late" in the
English post office; hence its arrival by the Cam
bra; and probably, because it ought to have come
in the Acadia, the post office agents here meant
that we should finally receive it through the chan
mel it was originally destined to come-through
the Boston post office and to add to the beauty of
the whole arrangement, we have had to pay the
postage in England, the postage here, and the
postage TO Boston-and had 1t been returned to us
through the mail, we should have still further in
creased our postage account. Is this retaliatory
postage!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24
Insurrecsssn In Ireland.


We take the following from the Giasgcss Hsrald
Of the 18th alt. Our latest advices are Of the 5th
inst. II was intended for the Acadia. II is
almost equal to the 7rsb.s~s "cypher" letter.
From our own Correspondent
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening.
The mall-steamer which left Dublin last night
brings the following most important news, which
Is stated 10 have been received in Dublin Just in
time tor the steamer. A government messenger
came over and Proceeded at once TO London.
The intelligence was sent from Dublin TO Kingston
by special train, ~ order to catch the steamer -
ovrN REBLLIoN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Wednesday Evening.
A special engine has Just arrived from four miles
~ side Of Thurles, 50 miles in two hours
station at Thures Is fre the rails for several
miles torn up and as the engines arrive the mob in
tend OBTAINING them.
AT Clonme the lighting is dreadful; the people
armed in masses the Dublin club leaders there.
1t stated that the troops at Conmel were almost
Immediately overpowered, and that many refused to
act.
At Carrck the military have shown themselves disaf
ected had been driven back by the mob and the quar-
ters fred At Kilkenny the contest also proceeding
and here also the populace is successful.
No accounts that can be depended on have been re-
ceved from Waterford Cork, but It is believed that
there also the rebellion is burst, and al through the
south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24
To the Public,

Within day or two we have received several
complaints from our subscribers, of the ateness of
the hour they receive the HERALD at their places
Of residence. We have made many efforts to
have the paper served earlier in the morning, and
intend to begin to-day and hare II deirced,
p'thont fan, before broaklast every morning
No one outside of the Herald BUILDINGS can
tell the dificulues we have had 10 contend with
IN reyolutionlzIng our establishment. We have not
only had to effect complete change in the in
terror arrangement of the Office to make room for
our new machinery, but we have been weeks and
weeks engaged in perfecting thus new machinery
CUr new rotary presses are so nice in their con-
- ----1- ~F ss.,>~b;~~ WI tho sor,,S
not on, ana the mvuv An..,...z ~
e. ent from that previously in use, that some
AIns aas been occupied in adjusting the whole,
10 enable US to gain the time we have for so long
desired.
Although our improvements are sufficiently adj
vanced enable us for the future, serve the public
at an earlier hour in the morning we have yet great
deal TO do. We intend to still further increase our
establishment, and add interest TO the columns of
the HERALD. We shall not rest Advance is our
motto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIoN-PENNsYLvANIA
We expressed an opinion, few days SINCE that the
agitation of the Wilmot Provlso or Free Sol,
question, by the running of Van Buren, electoral
ticket in Pennsylvania, would seriously affect the
prospects of the democratic party in that State
We observe that the Harrisburg IateAigcncer
says
The Wilmst men-alas Barnburners--of Bradford
county, have called meeting, signed by six hun
dred persons, to make arrangements for Barpburner
State Convention.
! Wilmots Congressional District Is composed of
the three following counties, always giving
strong democratic majority, as Is shown by their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

Democratic majority =, 252 in the district, or over
one-third of Folks majority in the State
These counties, which are in the northern part
of Pennsylvania, have population of New Eng
land origin, and are strongly tnctured with anti
slavery notions. They are, therefore, more likely
to go for Van Buren, than Cass at the ensuing cleo
ton. The following countless also In the northern
part of Pennsylvania, of similar character with
Wllmot's district, and probably will be similarly
affected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

nor DO the reports we have seen in other papers
make any mention Of such thing.
We are quite at loss, then, to account tor ths
"pious fraud' to get up ameeting. We don't know
whether to attribute il to unavoidable causes-to
the custom Of the day-to INSCRIPTIONS politicians,
or to the cacoethes loquedi Of the newspaper gen.
tlemen who figured SO prominently in the proceed
ings. But Of one thing we are certain, that such
shameless, and would appear, unless satisfac-
factorily explained, deliberate frauds, instead of
beneftting, must recoi with most dangerous effect
upon the party which resorts to them and every
lover Of fair play and straightforward conduct
will rejoice at the retnbution. "Save me from my
friends" may be inscribed without delay on the
banners Of all the candidates who are now compel
ingtor the Presidential chair The gentlemenwho
presented themselves, last night, on Washington
Parade Ground, may congratulate themselves
upon the reception they met with, for had SO
complete and so inferior change of performers
been made by the managers of one of our low
est theatres, the audience would have expressed
their feelings In manner so unmistak cable, as to
render a repetition of such proceeding by no
means probable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS The number
Of deaths by yellow fever in the Charity Hosnitai
New Orleans, from the LIST to the 18th inst was "
How many deaths have occurred out Of the Hospital
is not stated by the New Orleans papers The disease
does not prevail to an alarming extent and probably
will not This season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Ar CAsTINE. We learn that
a. fire, broke out on Monday morning, in the man.
sion house OF Judge Nelson, at Castine, occupied
by Philip Rowley, and that it was destroyed, with
the dwelling house of Mrs. OTIS Little, and an
Office attached 10 the Nelson estate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

Aot0. l,oIo,f
This statement is correct and will prove how many
persons are in the wrong have false idea Of the
situation and affairs Of this island. Some persons
think there are ten negroes to white man. The diff
ference between whites and slaves is So only with
frees 1870 261 which makes about and half negro
against white. No more slaves are landed on the
island, but whites arriving daily from Spain and
thsCanary Islands, by hundreds likewise agreat my
soldiers. can assure You that native can make
three negroes cut stick and They ride horse
back % well as o Bedouin Arab.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

Democratic maj ~ ines. 'oun'ies Oil
Thus it will be seen that In 'nese Twelve coun-
ties, the population of which principally =. New
England origin, the democratic majority in 1914,
was 6,I2l-while Mr. Folks majority in the State,
was only 1882, nearly all of which was made up
by the vote of the counties referred to. Should
the Van Buren, or free soil movement under the
auspices of MIR. Wllmot, the proviso man.
demolish the democratic majority in these coun-
ties it is evident that the prospects for Cass and
Butler, would be very slender in Pennsylvania.
These are some Of the facts which led us to re.
mark, that the prospects of Gen. Taylor, in Penn
sylvanla, were better than those of Gen Harrison,
IN 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

Ao6Ws WeUheeoNy. <isVi- copies
~ publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald
eea 1T Is minutes o'clock and hnished a
minutes past o'clock; the first Afternoon Edition
Denced ut ocsek and fnshed 70 minutes Of o'clock the
ccna o'clock. fnished minutes past o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

john Y. Mason, Esq the Secretary of the Navy.
has been detained several days In Virginia BY the
alarming illness Of one Of his family lie is every mo.
ton Union. 's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

NANTUCKET FIsmRRafEN.-- Nantucket Ia-
gnirer states that the cod fishermen Of that island
nav 5 Sons nS ~
10 hearty exDeet>d with x,cQQ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

AID TO IRELAND. learn that the sum Of $685.
was collected the day before yesterday from Irshmen
In this city to be reunited TO their brethren In lre-
land Sdrsnnah Republican, Aug Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

MEETING IN BEHALF OF IRELAND-A large and
enthusiastic Injecting OF the friends of Ireland,
was held at Newark, N. j., on Tuesday evening,
Inc meeting was ably and eloquently addressed
by w. H. Mitchell (brother of the felon) and Nor
ris II. Cullen, ESQ.,, Of New York; after which
collection, amounting to $40, was taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

THE WEArHER.-The weather continues cool, though
clear, and seems as if fall was already at hand The
nights are quite chilly, and such calculated to
spread disease Colds are already prevalent in con-
sequence Of the sudden change