davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

The following article, taken from
the Chicago Democrat, exhibits the
relative amount of business done
upon tie canal last season and this
season, up to the first Of September.
II will be seen that, Notwithstanding
the general stagnation Of business
this summer, the receipts of the ca
nal will far exceed those oflast sum-
mer:
Up to the lst of September, inst,
the receipts Of corn by canal are
greater than the entire receipts last
year, Notwithstanding that the lar
gest receipts of corn for any one
month last year, were in the month
of September, and reached lSl $50
bushels. The receipts Of corn up to
the lst inst. this year, are 1857.
For the entire season last year, the
receipts were 5l6,230.
In the article of wheat on the 9TH
er hand there is an apparent falling
off The receipts last season were
452, Ill bushels. This season to the
lst inst, the receipts are only 49,.
go bushels. The heaviest months
for wheat are yet to come, however,
and we expect the receipts of the
article will, exceed those of last
year, as those of corn will by a
very large amount.
In the article of wool there is an
immense increase. In fact in the
collectors statement for last season
wool is not set down; while this sea :
son 376,dS6 lbs. were shipped by
canal to various points along the
line; the greater part being received
at Chicago.
OF tolls, the receipts this season
will far exceed those of last, on ac-
count of the large amount of mcr-
chandize which has been shipped
this year and the immense increase
of other articles in transit. TO the
lst of September last year the tolls
at Chicago reached but S24,S5l 10;
this year they reach $36,SlS 9S.
Were it not for the cholera, which
many feared would have entirely put
a stop to the business of the canal,
the receipts this year would far en-
coed what they at present are. We
have only TO hope that the close oil
Va" season will exhibit an increase,
winch VIII "';-a the whole business
It this year so far ao...s that of las,
as TO astonish those who haye becr
most sang'inc in their onticipa,ions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

II Grand Rrriral.-Rags have
lately become totally worthless, and
papermakers have commenced max
ing paper out of clothing which has
merely gone out of fashion. This
singular revolution in the rag market
has been occasioned by an extraor-
binary arrival of Ready-Made Clo-
thing at the New York Clothing
Store. Mrssrs Kohn s. Manllebaun
have just opened their Fall and
Winter stock, which for style and
quality, beauty and fashion, cannot
be surpassed any where in the
country-Ncw York even not cx-
cepted. Every body go and see.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
n. York, Is, 3 p. IN.

Flour market duh and inactive !;
previous rates barely maintained /;
common, straight, and mixed west
ern brands 81 81! to S5l2!; Ohio
and similar brands 80 62! to 5S7A;
there is nothing doing in wheat !;
Corn is in moderate request; west
crn mixed GO to G2. There is not
much movement in the pork market,
small sales were made at $40 81! for
mess and IS 10 for prime. Lard is
active with sales OF bbls. at g. to Z, in
keys =. .........
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14


The HuNKrR CONVENTION IN n.
YoRK.-The bunker state conven-
ton, which met the fifth inst. at Sy-
racuSc TO nominate a state ticket,
elected the following officers to pre-
side over its deliberations
P,csdcRi-F'ranciS B. Cutting, of
New York city.
!.PreSdIents-l. Henry VI. Yves
ton, ,. John J. Morrill,, ). SilaS Camp,
/. Vim. j. Dodge, .. II. Warden, 8
VIM. J. Hough, 7. Jno. Thompson,
s, Andrew Robinson.
Nerreidrie,-J. &. Church, Il. II.
Shankland, J. c. Spencer, and Rob
ert CmiSty, jr.
\ committee of three from each
Judicial district was appointed, to
present candidates for state officers
to the convention for its approval.
While the committee was out Mr..
Hudson moved that the convention
adjourn until the 18th inst, and that
the barnburncrS he invited to mite
with tlcn on Pho 1tt f,r H.. MN
pose of nominating state ticket.
rho motion was r.;ec,.1 Tbo cor-
yeutjon adjourned to meet at s a.
clock,ext morn;nc
Tb, bonr ror re-ossephIiro hor-
inr arrived and tbe convention b,-
vino been called 70 order. the COM
m;ttre renortcd thc followino state
ticket.
rus,ico or,lo co,r, IF ANNALS
Hiram Dcnio
Confederation 4. Lott.
Secretary of statc-JeSSe {. Dan,
OF jefferson g -,
~ ''o 80 O. ,'' - - '"'
,rro,s,reroD Ocler ory,tcs
State Enginccr-J John d. Fay.
Canal Commissioner--F. \. Fol
ic', Oh ucnesee'
c, 49, =, :, 81" '"Spo'''' "' ''S
Nc ABOVE '''N'' " 'S ''"'"'"'0"S-
!! N"op''u'
N's0'U''0''S were p'sS'0 ""'''oi'~
my ''c uo"'"V''''o S'"'e eo'''i'l'''eo
70 "''"D'"" any o' INC nominees
from TIC "oo'e ''cNc'' except '"c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

BHel MSitIuie.-TGc third annual
fair Of this Institute will be held at
Lowell, in this county, on % day
of October next. IN address will
be delivered by ]. \. Wight, Of Chi.
cage, and other speakers are invited
who will doubtless do much to render
the occasion interesting. All who
feel an interest in the improvements
that are rapidly being made in our
farming ana mechanical implements,
in the productions Of our rich soil,
the manufactures Of our work shops
should attend the fair at Lowell. II
is at such exhibitions where the true
wealth, the skill, and Progress of a
country are discovered to the view,
and our farmers and mechanics are
enabled to compare the products of
one SeClIon WIN lnOSe OF aNother, oil
one workshop with those of another
work shop, Sc; thus encouraging a
spirit of emulation amongst the bone
and sinew-thc gcnuirc democracy
of our beloved state, which will
do more towards enriching us than
millions Of money could in the
hands ola silkstocking and purple
robcd aristocracy. Let us all go TO
Lowell, the 81 of October and if YOU
have nothing to take with you, YOU
can certainly find something there 10
bring home,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
The Extra Session.

We were able in our last to give
but a tclegraphic announce ment of
the fact that the governor had issued
his proclamation converting the leg.
islature on the 22d prox. Wcto-day
publish the proclamation, to which
the readers attention is directed.
1t will be seen that the main bu-
siness Of the called session is 10 do
what was neglected, or at least left
undone by the last Legislature. The
call thus certainly furnishes no new
argument in favor of the "forty
days" system. But then the argu-
ment is not so strong against it as
many may suppose. We honestly
think that two-t thirds Of the impor-
tant measures lost in the last days OF
the last Legislature were lost more
from sheer carelessness, if not from
design, than from want of time.
There is, for instance, the Peabody
bonds business. This measure would
have taken but fifteen more minutes
time to pass, but it was not thought
of-in short, the proper committee
did not attend to their business. An
other instance, is the providing an
agent to attend to the duties per-
formed by the attorney general. A
law had passed the senate, and two
readings in the lower house Of the
last legislature, making it the duty
of the states attorney Of the judi
cial circuit in which the supreme
court was held to attend to such
suits in that court as the state was
interested in. This was wise and
cheap plan. The whole duties Of
attorney general, instead of costing
the state some 5000 or $1,000, as
heretofore, would, if this measure
had been adopted, cost the state but
$3.50 or 5000, But some body want
ed to carve an Office out of this mat :
ter and SO he managed TO smother
this judicious measure in the last
day Of the session, and now it i.
made a reason, among others fol
calling an extra session.
There could be many more instan.
ces of this kind given, and instead
of exciting opposition to the forty
days plan il would at least be well
VIC think, for the people first TO tr,
what virtue there might be found il
holding their representatives &c
countable for these nesligences.
II is known that we have from tn,
start opposed a called session, ant
we have not changed our views
aSRut We are not finding fault with tin
>vsrner. He has not acted with
lit due considerable aaaIieu
ia surely it is tbp't! ~ convic
~ Of duty. VI hleh alone b
vofn to act. ~ hersapscted
althe ~ xill hs D bril-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
Further In.cligcnccby Tic Europa
.COmorn hua Capitaidtcd.

Later particulars by the Europa
announce the capitulation of Comorn.
The Austrian Minister entered the
fortress on the Goth. The country
Of Wallachia is entirely evacuated
by the Hungarians. Kossuth is said
positively TO have left Arad on his
way to England, with the Hungarian
Crown, Jewels, sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
n. York. Sent. II.

The news Of the Europa has not
materially effected the market. Mr..
Bancroft and Family came passen-
gers in the Europa. Hon. John
Cummings died Of cholera at Mil
YANKEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

and Industrious one. Bat whatever
it may be like, it cannot fail to be
in one respect at least profitable. 1t
may be profitable on account of its
good works-but if not thus, it will
be advantageous at least to all future
time as a " horrible example,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
St. Louis, Sent. II.

Vt 1'''''' ~ ~
Weather extremely warm; river
rcccding slowly; Flour, good brands
- 50, small amount extra at 81 60,
and about lo0bbls superior at S4 rs,
Wheat, various grades at prices va
rying from 6S to 90 cents. Nothing
Of Importance doing in other articles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

MATrHEwsoN's IMPROVED WEA-
THERsTRlP.-This is an article at
tached to the foot Of door TO make
it wcathcr;ight, keeping out the cold
air, dust, rain, and snow, saving the
sill from rottin5, carpet from injury,
sc. 1t can be attached to door at
any time, and 50 far from disfiguring
it, is ornamental. We have tried it,
and know it will answer the purpose.
1t may also be seen at the Mansion
House, where it is in use. 1t is pa
tented, and the right for this county
is owned by Messrs. 4, Zimmerman
and w. Reignrt, of this place, Ly
whom exclusively the strip is manu-
featured and attached to doors at a
dollar piece.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
u acaulay's History.

This splendid work is now within
the reach Of every man who feels
any interest in the history of the
Anglo Saxons. 1t is sold in Chicago
by A. II. & c. Burley, l22 Lake
street, at % cents a rOlame. A
copy may be seen at our office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

We have received several num-
bcrs of Presbury & Co.'S Counterfeit
Detector, with table Of all the va
rious coins in the world appended TO
the first number of each volume.
The work is published at St. Louis
for one dollar year, and is an indis-
pcnsable contingencies adjunct.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

Latest From The Piains.--A let
ter from Fort Laramie, dated August
the LIST, and written by and cmigrant
in Turner and Aliens last train, was
received Yesterday by Mr.. John
Dcmier. He has allowed us to clip
the most interesting items.
The writer states, that previous
to reaching the fort, while pa, ~
through village of Sioux, they " ,Io
attacked by the Indians, who killed
one Of their party. A runner was
Immediately dispatched to the Fort
to ask for assistance. In short
time lie returned with company of
two hundred men. The presence of
this force was sufficient to restore
order and to establish friendly re-
lation between the Indians and en-
igrants.
The escort which accompanied
the first train of cmigrants had re-
turned, and, were for few days
quartercd at Fort Lai ..nlie. ~.
brought back a favorable a. r,unio OF
the health and progress ofthc party
! they had left
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
" Old E;iCIl" and Lis Ainsinis-
frai.O.;.

the administration, and find what
thev have done, what thew are doing
or what they propose to do for the
benefit of the nation. we invariably
find that the whole accountrcsolves
itself into this-"old Zack" took
his hat off 70 two bows in Pennsyl-
yania. +" old Zachn kissed a loco
foco lady on both checks. or that
some gaping mob gave three cheers
for sold Zack."
QnocI,, Qqnck .o'd 2rcl,;"
,.a w '' ,i,a ,'o"' s y, 'o n,I;,s
v,o.r:,,.., ;,,,,,.;,,o ,hat I'll, III,
ill., I,Snc, orr ANA cr,ter about
e. S,1I,, 49,.
"
c.u
'I"'"''-. N"c" I'Y -, '''> ~"
a,,,o, I, =, ao,l ' 80. y. ,,;a hs' -; -,
s;,',t, 1oI' T.'I;. ,'orI
VS.. - IL, CIa:. = IL ~
- :, WIN. ~ ~
CON u.,s 8. T;nrooan.n.v ..l ,rar,
uT,,or ~ ), p,,,,,,,,.I,lT,
lonno n;o,,n,moo p.o,nso 10 u...
lomoou,. - ,.,,,,,.,.. H.,
,....I, ..;., r.. -,
$685.. ,,;.los o. o,,oo,u -.
oo,,rs - :; D., i;,
h,.noor;.a ,o,,;un a,aa,s w.
49, e
H. .:s,.... ..
49, II.n
,,n,o o.ih.1 e.,o,,, 10. ~
a.Ioo. oo.c,ur, ., 49, ~ ! ,,
oe,,,h,;,Loa nrao,;ao 81 .h
49,. CO., 1aor.,., FL ~.
uOn z.oL >, I, Cl
Q ,c 49,, ~, ~ ''''I -;
I .I' ~
~ r
-
r'(
-. Tno ~ w
-: ~ ''0''
~. :,
~, ~ "oo
;I, ~ n ~: -, co.
~ -
~ r. .;. . .L;.,,::.
/ ~ :,
L,r - -
.lI,I: -! -,
Tho oros,;on of uN,,;ono,
R,nl, !, lac hoor c;yon mn hv CI,v.
20, ,o,n ono 10 ,oo,is to ,o,i1
not cet five votes !, hoth hrorche,
Of the national loo;s,,,urot 70 sr,,or,
/ if. That who measure is copc
The {. Tariff, Question tbev dar,
,o,to,ob booor,a :, ,or,,s ,roll -.
Il ;s.ond oItbouch MANY M,ssochu.
so,,s wh;os oro ,roi,r, ,to, o. 80
view the tariff Of 40. thew will 10,
il alone To toucb i, wopld be r.
,rsottho odm;n;str,,i,, aud ,ho,
know Il They NAV nc,bans on.
ao,,or ro;.o ,ho Jn,,. -, r,,o;o,
;ror and horo corcross wov ross;.
l,. s,s,,;n ,hou I,, hovonJ ho,
n,o, will hardly vorturcto co The,
ono no,,, and ue foe, ,Lcir own
TL. s.1, 1on, ;,
:.
W wv ms Wv P'N''"' "''"'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

Chicago Prices. understand
the Chicago printers have agreed
that all persons not bound as ap-
prentices, shall be paid 20 cents per
thousand MS and that their wages
shall be paid every Saturday night.
We shall acquiesce in this deter
mination, and hope all the other pub
fishers will be compelled to do So
Chicago Dem0crat.
We have always regarded it as
beneath the dignity Of a boss printer
to ask a jonrncyman to work for less
than 20 ccntsper thousand Ms. Eve
ry jour. that has ever worked in the
Free Trader Office by the piece has
received it, and we never will ask q
man to work for less. When we can
no longer afford topay it, rather than
rob our brethren of the full value OF
their labor, we will shut up our shop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

We have been told long time
what great things the wings would
do when they go. in. Well, they
are in, and what have they done :?
Nothing. What will they-what can
they do? Nothing. "Wan 4 little
longer" and we shall see what we
shall sec.
Hey. tiJl!c, d.ljlr,
Th- cat and the fiddle,
CLAYTON IUulp-i uycg the moon,
Meredith M lhcd 10 Sc he Iui--
Aud Ewing ran oil with he spoon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

SAares IN d0erent COuntries.--
The following is said TO be correct
estimate of the slaves In tho follow
ing countries, to wit:
upiWrl6 TY,NSRTucs, aa9j,0M Btaail,. 3,s5o'Ooo
s. Am. Republics. 10000 African selms 3O00l
Total number Of slaves 100000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
l'ltts,..-n

ri''sr &c Sept. IL,
10 inches water in the Chaunv, ,
weather warm; BUSINESS dull. Flour
scarce and held at 81 81,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

The BANK or ENGLAND.-Thc cX-
traordinary accumulation of bullion
in the Bank Of England, says Pres
bury & Co.'S Counterfeit Dcte ctor,
is beginning to attract the attention
of the world. Even now there is up
wards of cl5,0O0,00O of goldin the
leviathan establishment; the re-
serve of notes now exceeds Gl0,-
100000 and so far from diminishing,
it is likely TO increase steadily for
years to come. What a mighty in
iluence such an institution can WELD
over the poverty stricken masses OF
Her Majesty's Empire.
"Therc is no mistake about it,
said Mrs. Samphire to her company
at tea, "there is going TO be famine.
every thing goes to prove it."
81 hope not" said Deacon Sniff.
i!cs; and the ladies raised theii
hands III ".>." establishment as they
surveyor the richly laden tea ,no,.
"why do you think so, Mrs. Sam
phire," asked the Deacon.
"Why," said Mrs. s. 'you can
take up paper, but it's full Gillian
lgry, hungry, hungry" &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

st. Louis, Ia.
Weather extremely warm; river
reccding slowly. Flour, good brands
at 81 so; small lot extra ~ GO; SUI.
pcrior 81 rs. Wheat, various grades
ranging from 80 to 80 cts. Corn, no
receipts and no sales. Oats 80 cts.
sacks included.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14

Pittsburgh, Sept. l3.
IS inches water in the channel
with no prospect OF a rise ; weather
warm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
Congressional.
fTelepranhed Tn tho Cha ylesfon Cou risY


In the Senate, on Tuesday, 9th inst, Mr. Man
gums resolution calling for copy of the instruc.
tons to the American Commissioners with respect to
the protection of Mexican claimants, was adopted.
Mr.. Hale offered resolution that the members Of
Congress should be allowed no pay when absent.
The resolutions of the State of South Carolina in
reference to the slave question: were presented to
the Senate, Thy whom is stated in our dispatch,l
with the declaration that the time for discussion had
passed AMI an exhoriation to the North to forbear
the further prosecution Of their infringement on the
rights of the South. The bill for increasing the
Medical Staff and Chaplains of the Army was
passed. The Panama Railroad bill was discussed,
after which the Senate went into executive session.
In the House. same day, Mr.. Edwards made
report against patents being granted for quack medi
cines. The Navy Appropriation Bill was discussed
and amended
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
OLYMPIC CIRCUS.
Corner of Poydras and Baronne Streets.

Mr.. THOS. NUM- Ring Master. MIR. W. WORRELL Clown.
THIS EVENING Thursday February
of the BEAUTIFUL Fairy Piece CUPID AND ZEPHf Rhe
part of Zephyr by Mr. LEVI NORTH The whole force OF
the Immense Company will be brought equ tion upon this
Belle ROSALfNE lid Equestrian Acts
Mr. MUM in her magnificent Aerial Flights Mons DER
VELOY wonderful performances The whole Int En-
ared with series Acrobac and Gnastic Enterta
their profession America
II Saturday, A DAY PERFORMANCE, at IL o'c ock M.
~ Doors open o'clock performance o'clock
admission Circle Cents Tier, fy5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
DAGUERREOTYPE,

ELECTROMAGNETIC PORTRAITS.
the application of the above mysterious agent to Da
- gueeotype "a discovery of the subscribers the under
signed is enabled to produce PORTRAITS of the most
superior kind in SINGLE sKCoND-catchng the precise
expression Instantly and fixing indeby upon the silver
plate E Those who wish to retain in their families good
LIKxNEssEs of relations friends do so at moderate
price Rooms corner Of Canal and CharIes
No. 3 Chartres street rmy3 iy] w II. HUTCHINGS.
MAGUIRE'S DAGUERREOTYPE.
NJ would respectfully return than for the liberal patron
j age bestowed him since he first had the honor
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOrleans,
five Year, ago during which time he has taken portraits
han any other in the world. His specimens
exhibited at the Fair in c9mpetitiop with Others taken y
First Premium specimens Inhibited at his establishment
PORTRAITS will continue be what they always have been
he His long experience and constant practice
The best inducements DESTROYS of instruction in the
beautiful aft Genuine Voigtandef Cameras % per cent
cheaper than in the city all other articles the
Plates q per dozen Scovs No for % 25-guaantied
best plates made the United States Cases " rs and
% SO; NewYork Cameras at as
kY Orders from the country promptly attended to.
~ Entrance No. CAMP street. mill If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

REFoRMs-The House of Representatives, hav-
ing abolished hogging in the Navy, have followed
up the good movement by abolishng the grog "a
ton, which is two gills day. In the place of this.
the sailor is to receive four cents. Mr. John A.
Rockwell of Connecticut, has the credit of this act,
and Mr.. Sawyer, Of Ohio, the credit Of the former
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
Succession de Alex. Logan.
PAR BEARD, CALHOUN q co.

J. a.
INN Honorable E. A Canon, JUICE
Il de Nouveie Orleans, %
janvier 8i9 vendu lie 81 midi Boe ST. Louis,
Daven, de Ia d Al
exanire Logan, la prnpriee suivante,
UN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE toutes les aneorations
rouvent Secoide Muncpae de Lafay
peis de la de Lafayette proton
deur de 81 pieds pouces ct lignes
proprete du Camp des Maya
sins, ouee James Vital, jusquau Ter ayr, 1880
CondirIoDs compliant
Lacte de parevan R. Beard notaire public
aux frais de l'acquereur. fy5 lit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.

MANA " oIu' Ii.
MACREADYwsen request, he will repeat
his personation Of HAMLET.
TTNHIS EVENING Thursday February IS ls49-WIl be per-
l. formed Shakspeares Tragedy HAMLET Hamlet, Mr..
Macready Ghost Mr. Ryder Queen Mrs Jones; Ophsia Miss
To conclude with LOVE IN LIVERY.
~ open alpast and Curtain O'clock
E Tickets and places may be had application Mr. j. P.
BAILY between 10 and O'Clock fyl5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERICAN tn EATRE

h P. GRATTAN. Stage MANAGE
GREAT ATTR ACTION First night Of the celebrated
dian Mr. BOOTH. his indispustion
night of the Grand Drama, THE FLYING DUTcHMAN.
U,HlS EVENING, Thursday February u.s. perform
l. will commence with the Play Of The STRANGER-The
MIR. Both; Peter MI Spea-; Solomon, j.
Mrs ha!leT Mrs. Coleman Pope ChsGie Ms; E. Pegie
Mr. Eyunge Es,ee Mrs. c. Pope Lucy with songs,) Miss
u The unrivaIed HERON FAMILY are engaged
for limited number of nights and will appear Saturday
Il The Police Department under the control Mr. s. L.
Prices Of ddissionDres Circle rs Parquee Second and
Third Ter Colored Boxes Gallery IS
II Private may BoXOce,
of 10 A. NJ and p NJ by applying Geo. S.
Stanley, Treasurer.
u Doors open before Performance will commence
quarter past precisely yl5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

ACCIDENTAL son of DR.. Ford, of Augusta, Ca,
was seriously injured, near Hamburg, s. c., on
the Sd nst by the accidental discharge of his gun,
while he was hunting, that amputation of the foot
became necessary. The operation was performed
while the patient was under the influence of chic.
reform.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

Gs- The ice in the Susquehanna broke up two
weeks ago at and above Wilkesbarre and an ice
dam forming soon after, few miles below, the
water rose about twenty feet, so that the distance
between Wilkesbarre and Kingston was passed in
boats
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

ARRESTS IN THE SEcoNn MUNICIPALITY. - Michael
Barry accused of stealing barrel Of whisky and large
number of pigs heads and Thomas Pindar Peter Mcbride
snd Rich I'd Waness. boarf the British bark
Duke charged bv the f the vessel Capt. Dady, with
committing robbery on board the ship
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

AFFRAY.-On the 9Th inst, an ARRAY occurred
in Columbia, S. c., between two men, named
Martin and Hawkins. The latter was so badly
wounded that he cannot survive. Cause of the
ARRAY unknown-supposed to be liquor.