davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21
The Evening Hymn.
BY THoMAs MILLER, a Basket JNqker.

BY THoMAs MILLER, a Basket .Mqker.
How many days, with mute adieu,
Have gone down yon untrodden sky!
And still il looks as clear and blue
As when it first was hung on high.
The rolling sun, the lrowning cloud
That drew the lightning in its rear,
She thunder, lrampmg deep and loud,
Have left no iootmarks there.
The village bells, with silver chime,
Come soltened by the distant shore,
Though have heard them many time,
They never rang so sweet before
A silence rests upon the hill,
a listening awe peryades the air;
The very flowers are shut and still,
And bowed, as if in prayed
And in this hushed and brethless close,
Der earth, and air, and sky, and sea,
That still low voice in silence goes,
Which speaks alone, great God ! of Thee.
The whispering leaves, the far of brook,
The lnnets warble, fainter grown,
The hive bound bee, the lonely rook,-
All these their Maker own.
Now shine the starry hosts If light,
Gazing on earth with golden eyes:
Bright guardians Of the blue.browed night!
What are We in your native skies
know not neither can know,
Nor on what leader ye attend,
Nor whence ye came, nor whittier go,
Nor what your aim or end,
! know they must he holy things
That from roof so sacred shine,
Where sounds the beat Of angelwings
And footsteps echo all divine
Their my sleries never sought,
Nor hearken to what science tells;
For, oh in childhood was taught
That God amidst them dwells.
The darkening woods, the fading trces,
The grosshonper's last feeble sound,
The howerg Just wakened by the breeze,
All leave the stiffness more profound.
TIE twilight axes deeper shade,
The dusky pathways bIacker grow,
Mud silence rtigus in glen and glade
. | All, all, is mute below.
bd other ewes as sweet as this
Wrll close upon as calm day,
sinking IN the deep abyss,
VII, like the last, be swept away:
eterni,y i. gained,
H. bourGle.s ,e4 witLout shore,
Awthour time forever regned,
b will when times no more
N0hture sinks in sofl rerose
"'Ng semblance Of the grave;
lheeVsteaIs noiseess on the rose,
Ihbmghs have almost ceased 10 wave;
Inc sent Ry,the sleeping earth,
noun@n, stream, the humble sod,
Alltelrom whom they had their birth,
And oy. Behold God -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

., l3' Things that Like, ! like to hear csndi.
~ ''''o o7''e !" Po.'llcs "Hu every man
iney converse wth-7it looks so much like prin.
ciple,
like to hear men denounce others for things
Of which they Themselves are guiny-it looks 81
much like consistency,
like TO see business men keep their shop
doors and windows closed until the sun is an hour
hight shows they are independent, and as; no
iavors Of their customers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

c5'".Gre these Tooms 10 Lett" said a polite
gentleman to handsome young lady, as he placed
his foot across the threshold. eyes, sir" "Anj
are you to be let with them" "No, sir! I'm
10 be let alone.o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

C3-CoI, Isaac II. Wright late commander Of
me Massachusetts Regiment cf Volunteers, has
received the appointment Of Navy Agent for Eos.
TN,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

C5- Sjriy Years Aga, Mrs, George Washing
ton knit stockios for the General Now there
are hut few "latIes" whccan do the like, and
hundreds know not hc@ The apple gel. into III,
dumplog IN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21
Federalism always Hostile 10
Patriotism.

The Philadelphia North American
speaks of the Hon, Henry Hubbard, late
senator of the United States from New
Hampshire, Mr.. Buchanan, and one or
two other gentlemen, as old federaists.-
We hahpen TO be somewhat acquainted
with the history of Messrs Buchanan and
Hubbard. With regard to the former, in
the war of 1912, about thrty-fye years
ago, when young man, Mr.. Buchanan
shouldered his musket and volunteered to
defend his cot th;ry against its British in
yaders, with whom tie federal party then
sympathized, and TO whom it rendered
said and cOmfOrI;' and whatever he NAV
have been before, certain il is, that since
then he has had nothing to do with the
federal party. And if he had desired to
continue his connexions with it, he could
not, for that party, and its Legitimate sue
cessor' the whig party, would tolerate no
SUCH act OF patriotism on the part of one of
Its members. Something like this is the
history of ex-senator Hubbard. In the
war OF 1912 an invasion of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, was expected, and to
repel which the State troops were called
out by the governor of the State. The
Iown IN wnIcn Mr.. Hubbard resided was
called upon for company. Mr.. II. gave
all his energiesto the task orgetling out this
company, spending his time and paying
his money freely, to enable the soldiers to
60 TO the defence of town menaced by
the enemy. Daniel Webster, then fed
eraIist, and now whig, was making his
ani.war speeches in Congress at that very
time, and the lederalsts of Connecticut.
now wings, were hanging out blue-lights
to inform the fleet Of the enemy, then ly-
ing Off the coast, when any of our cruisers
put 10 sea. But, to return to Gov. Hub
bard. After his federal friends found ou1
that he had committed an act of patriot;n
the crime oftakiog the part of his c4n-
try against foreign cnemy-they cs"w-
ned him; and since then, Gov, Jobbald
has had nothing to do with tim. He
was then helping his country, and Daniel
Webster YVES opposingIt. de has since
been democrat and DareI Webster has
borne all the names asspded by the fcder.
al party from that daydown to this, and is
now a whig. Thugit seems that when a
man who was ben Of federal parentage
finds ort the da,gerous faith Of his party,
and is still m,re dangerous practices, and
aba,dons it and takes the part Of his coun,
tr, he is fo,thwilh denounced by the fed.
aal aiius whig press as an old Gederaist.
They cannot tolerate an act of true paui-
Dism. Does the North American call
Daniel Webster an old federalist? And I
locs it call the members Of the Hartford
Convention fcdcroIis.s, every surviving
member Of whom is a whigl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

C2''c1or'e', do you really love my daughter? !?
"Eoo know do Mrs. Simphins" GLOW much
90 you love her" "Iloyc her-I love her as
hard as horse can kick" Mrs Sinpkios ga.
satisfied Of the strength Of his affection.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

C1-John Hall has been appointed day Inspec
tor in the Custom House, Philadelphia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

TINE Clocks may stop, hearts may cease 10
beat, but stiIl time goes on, staying or acceler
9iug iiy n0c7 trz p<9 ,~.,a' "nu Juyous conut rs
strokes by seconds. Of a different length
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

" Do Yog give cur drunk, for a quarter " lo
quired was at one Of our fashionable re''an'
rants
"Ycc, sirce," exclaimed the proprietor de-
li1mru'', se,l.as out ,ae glasses.
Oarwog and his fricats caused the beverage 20
disappear, laid upon the counter cuaJter-oI
cent, which had been prepared for the occssion'
and after complimertng The worthy host for his
low charges, departed in crsiacy,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

THE odor Of flowers is never 50 sweet and
strong as before storm. Beautiful soul when
the storm draws nigh thee, be flower.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-21

MEN lose many excellent things, not because
they want power to obtain them, but, spirit and
sesolution to undertake them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

MANDATORY OF PATENT FLoUR-BARRELs.-
Messrs. Humphrey & Dodge, (says the Oswego
Commercial Times,) having secured the right for
the State of New York, to use improved patent
machinery for the construction of barrels, have es-
tablished an extensive mandatory at Kasoag, in
this county, on the head waters of Fish Creek, in
the town of Williamstown. 1t employs from SO to
IS men, and turns out easily 400 four-barrels in a
day. They are manufactured entirely by ma
chinery, each stave taking, in the process of man.
ufacturing, the same position it occupies in the
barrel, when set up; consequently all the barrels
must be precisely alike All the slaves are of the
same width, and after they have been seasoned, are
passed through the finishing machine, where they
are planed Joined, crozed and champered. The
planning gives the barrel beautiful appearance !;
the is similar to the croze for tight work, and
the chime is left thick and strong The barrel va
ries in shape from the article now in use, and is
supposed to have many advantages on that account.
1t is about II inches shorter, and has an 18-inch
head, with the same sized bilge as other barrels.
On account of their size, ne-fteenth is gained in
storage, and at the same time, the barrel being
fuller in the quarter, will allow 1856 lbs. of flour to
be packed looser than in the present shape. The
heading is also passed through machinery, which
gives it the same accuracy as the slaves. Oswego
affords the largest market for four-barrels in the
world, requiring for its at least million of
barrels per annum, beside the ordinary Canadian
demand, and the demand for other Lake ports on
the American side The establishment of Messrs.
Humphrey d Dodge is situated eligibly for water
power, cheap and abundant material, about 30
miles from this city, on the line Of the Oswego and
Rome Plank Road.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03
To Judges, Members of the Bar, &c.

TT We publish this morning specimen number Of the
CONDENSED Decisions of the Supreme Court" for the
pose of ascertanng whether the Judges of Courts Men,
bers of the Bar and Others interested conceive of
sufficient importance sustain the publication in weekly
numbers hereafter The decisions published will contain
all that is important to their authority in the courts
in complicated involving facts and numerous
points of law the report of the opinions will be made in
full in Others the points of law decided will be given in
the words of the Court and in Others again. of material
interest the reports will be condensed far practicable
The compilation of the Decisions made by Perry s. Var
field Esq and we satisfied that endorsement of
ours necessary inspire the Members of the Bar with
fdence in his industry and accuracy.
We shall publish the Decisions in weekly numbers during
the session of the Court in this city and the Decisions at
Opelousas Alexandria and Monroe Immediately after they
are'receved, by mall
From the present number until the first of November next
we shall furnish the Condensed Reports" for Three
Dollars and after that date if the support which the pub
LEGATION receives will Justify its continuance at Fire Dollars
year-payabIe in all cases in advance.
Members of the Bar and Others who desire to sustain the
undertaking find copies of the specimen number and
subscription lists the Clerks Offices of the several Courts
or at the Office Of The Crescent" % st. Charles street.
March as 18a9 A. II. HAYES Co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

FIRST NEwsPAPER.-The first newspaper was
issued, in manuscript, in Venice, in 1888. and was
called the "Gazetfa.''
The first printed newspaper was published in
England, in 1888, called "The English Mercury,
imprinted by her Majesty's Printer" This paper
was not regularly published. -
In 1924, the Public Intelgencer and London
Gazette - was established Soon afterwards vari-
Gus papers had ''ther entrances and exits in
London, among which were The Scots Dove"
"The Parliament Kite,'' The Secret Owl" etc.
"The Spectator was the first purely literary
periodical. Itappeared in I'LL. This publication.
as is known, owes its immortality to Addison.
"The Tattler,'' conducted by Sir Richard Steele,
though published short time previous, was not
exclusively literary.
Paris, in 1851, by Ronandot, physician.
The first Literary Journal and Review ever
published, was 'The Journal des Savans," COM
menced in 1865, in France.
There are now published in France $50 journals,
of which 80 are political.
The first American paper was the Boston
News Letter." which appeared on the Oath of
April, 1904, by Jas. Campbell. In 17l9, the "Bos-
ton Gazette % was started.
The third American newspaper was the "Ameri-
can Weekly, Mercury which appeared in Phila-
delphia on the 22d of December, 17l9.
The fourth American newspaper was the New
England Courant,'' established at Boston, Aug. IL,
l721, by James franklin, elder brother to him who
rendered the name illustrious.
The Oldest living paper is the New Hampshire
Gazette 1t was the first paper printed in New
Hampshire, and was established by Daniel Fowle,
at Portsmouth, in August, 1856. 1t was originally
printed on halfa sheet of fooscap, quarto, were
all the papers of that day, but soon enlarged to
half sheet crown, folio, and sometimes appeared
on a whole sheet of crown 1t is now in its 93d
year, and is we'll conducted paper of goodly d.
mansions.
The Oldest living newspaper in England is the
" Lincoln Mercury" first published in 1885, The
oldest in London is the " St. James Chronicle" Of
176l. The Oldest paper in Scotland is the Edin-
burg Evening Courant,'' of l7O5. The Oldest in
Ireland is the 90 Belfast News Letter." Of 1887.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

TOBACCO-SaIes of sc hhds., including hhds. Refused.
Bat 3a and 4c and 81 hhds r. at and 4s at F.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-TheS Sugar market opened
Anguidy and 400 hhds DISPOSED Of at former rates.
Sales of 500 bbls. Molasses at 16(O18c. gallon.
FLOUR. There was a good deal offering, and buyers
We're few. The only sales heard of 400 bbs Ohio
- 12 400 do at a 90 200 do Illinois at "a 25 and 200
DO extra St. Louis at Is 121s bb Several lots of Ohio
were offered. however. at a.
CORN-Pces lower and 5000 sacks taken, viz:
200 sacks prime white at 49, 1850 (50 white and $500 vel
1ow) al 49, and $500 sacks prime yellow at 40c bushel
WHEAT.-7000 bushels prime sold at S71sc
OATS-Have advanced. sale of IL 900 bushels Illinois
in bulk at 33c. q bushel.
PROVISlONS-The principal sales of Pork were 80 bbis
Mess at $40 2a and small lots of Prime at % bbl
OF Beef IA erces Prime Mess brought SIS so tece. Sales
of 65 casks Bacon at 4D5c for Sides and BIC for Shout
den No alteration in Lard and the following lots sold %
bbs Grease at A. 49 tiec No at 5 "a do. at g. Is do.
At So 24 do at 500 kegs at So. 69l do at Ga and 100
do at 67ic. y b.
BAGGING AND ROPE-A sale of 230 pieces at lsc. on
g. and 10 months credit adding interest," and 100 coils at
Sc. cash.
sALT-Several cargoes of Liverpool sold, including 3400
sacks Coarse 67sc. and H. 900 sacks private terms
WHISKY-Sales of 40 bbls. Rectfed Gone ot) 17Z,
and 126 do. Raw at 1Sc. y gallon.
FREIGHTS.-No alteration. Two American ships taken
for Liverpool at 3d. and for Havre at DC for Cotton
and ship for Boston &C. for Cotton and 81 10 for Pork
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

TREMENDOUS CoNFLAGRATloN-A most de-
strdctive fire occurred in Cincinnati on the 25th
ult., destroying property to the amount in all Of
about $4,000. The fire originated in building in
the rear of Cooper & Blunt's extensive furniture
ware-rooms, and before it was discovered had
gained complete mastery over any ordinary efforts
at suppression; and being assisted by high north
west wind, the flames rushed along in their course
with destructive rapdity The principal sufferers
were Cooper & Blunt, and ]. r. Childs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for the Crescent bu VINCENT WILLIAMS
Proprietor Of the Lafayette Stock Landing Hotel
LAFAYETTE. Monday April 2. -Anived. steamer Belle
Key. with 70 Sheep u calves beeves cows. Stock in
the market light and prices going up We quoe-Beef LIST
class brings 2, I'd do 6S 3D. do 4aG05c. y b. Hogs 34c
p ID Sheep, $3O$4 D head Cows. $25fO$35 o head
Hay $l4Ds 15 ton Corn. 4575oc. y bushel Oats. &c.
. bushel Bran 60D70c. 100 ID Ol-cake. 81 p 100 fb
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

90 At a meeting of the Regents of the New
York University, held March %, 1S49, the honor
airy degree of LII. d. was unanimously conferred
on Harvey Prndle Peet, A. NJ, Principal of the
New York Institution for the Instruction Of the
Deaf and Dumb
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

FATAL AFFRAY-At indianapolis on the 10Th
ult. man named Merit Young stabbed another
called Israel Phillips, so that he died in ten minutes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

o. The smallpox is said to be raging TO con-
siderable extent at the Iron Works in Cass CO., Ga
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, ls4s.
THE POLICE CoURrs.-Yesterbay being election day no
business was transacted in of the Recorders Courts

FIRr-Between and o'clock yesterday morning, fire
broke out in the Smith o. Bren Exchange cofeehouse
st. Charles street. opposite the Commercial Exchange
and quickly communicated to two small buildings on
each sde all being consumed before the fire could be got
under The propretos of the coeehouse lost their urni
ture bar xngs etc. and we understand. not insured
The property, believe owned by Mr.. Hanon, who,
report says fully insured How the fire originated.
know not The loss heavy but the fire created
siderable alarm account of its being in the heart of
the city, and in the neghbohood of large and valuable
stores During the day the flames burst forth from the ruins
but the remen being the lookout farther damage
olas dnna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

VIOLENT AssAULT-Phip Horn, mate of the steamboat
Gpsey was arrested yesterday by ODonne of the Second
Municipality Police charge of being concerned with
others. in severely beating named John Welsh,
driver of dray No. 1724 and also of violently resisting and
assaulting the officer who arrested him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03
Succession of ZaIegman Andrews.
nxr L INlIrIc III Old N(,E

By LEWIo TLOhhINCr!: AucuUIieef
MONDAY April 1872 2 o'clock-Wl sold auction.
lH Arcade, OF this by and pursuance order
he Honorable M Buchanan Judge the
NewOreans bearing date 9th March, S the following described
property, to wit
LOT OF GROUND situated Camp faubourg De-
between Deiord and st. Joseph and designated Lot
No. a. Square No. s measuring American So feet II
inches and lines Camp depth between parallel
lines 1877 feet 10 inches and lines the which extends
still further back lines equal length, 48 feet
inches EACH which to point forming ANGLE and giving
addition the embraced between the parallel limit with
all the Improvements the above named property
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND designated No. | situated
Second Municipality square bounded Tvo Circle,
Deod Camp and ST. streets and measuring % feet inches
front Tyo 9S inches and lines depth the
division line of property belonging the of A. Macay 100
feet inches and lines the division line Lot No and as
inches and the division line
ery owned by T. Andrews deceased, all American measure, with
all the thereon.
Terms cash. ap2
Acts of sale before D. Ricardo the expense purchaser
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

THE SPRING MEETING Of the SIR gvEPGRT JoCks ~
CLUB will c Shreveport, Ls TUESDAY, ms
LIST day Of May, and continue throughout the week.
Fa IstJochey Club Pure ssq-ons a me nsa
Third Day-Thursda 3d-A Purse OF S4V-Three mie heats
Day Friday 4h-A Purse Of s2oo-one mile nas-oe
three m 1--WE. -
beaten horses only-Enuance 10 per cent
b. The Entries will hafpas three the afternoon
each day previous 10 the Two horses the
money III not be added Of the Orleans Jockey Ciubvl
Be ey the decision Of the Judge Will il all cases
be anal sending before the Races will
the Of Shreveport out On s
track. vbic . within miles Of the
mhis std&aW w. ]. TYSON L. CO, Propriesou.
- Ths Picayune and Delta viii please copy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03
Schoouers.

Alvarado ..-... 9,m2
American ....L.P.T.
Equity .....L.P.Tie
Gen. Shields Point
o.Lincoln .L.P.Tier
Home ....... L.P.Tier
James Henry. go 8.m2
John Randall .L.P.T.
yaneElizabeth, L.P.T.
Kate Aubrey. Point
Lone Star -. .L.P.T.
Louisa Sears. -. 9,m2
Matilda ....L.P.Tier
Mayiower. .l0,m2
Mary Ellen. L. P. t.
Pioneer LII Tier
Principe. .......23,m2
z owhatan. ...L-P.T.
Wakefield. :. Little
=
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS
LATITUDE. SO 81 30 N.-Loserrupr, 80 win Time Oh.
Cleared Yesterday:

Bark Ih8tus, Merrill, New \ Ork, CnaS Deake o. 20
s's fas Rrss s:pSG SSns
b. bark Commerce. Henry LyHaI s~;on M,ot,d., & r.
R gs sT %Vs k.s
h Rssps VIM o Rs Ysss5 &C.
s sS E Ms Bachs York
Ship Hndoo, Brown. Sc days from Liverpool, to Toby
s e .s sa f1:ss s January,
:, Giffnsy & LovsI-3d my.
Ship Msh%s ssvss Il day. from New York. tie
Ship Jss saseS GoSs day. n" from New York. to
Ship Italy, IA IS days from Liverpool to mastersd my.
b. ship Eizsbet Rees from Liverpool, January 18Th, to
Ship Lapiand Simpson from Liverpool LIST February, to
Ship Medemseh Chase, from Liverpool Sd February to
Ship zsand, Blown 81 day, from Liverpool to master
Bark Cysns Wellington, Is days from Norfolk, to master
Dr. bark Ocean Queen, Pennington. from st. Thomas 9Th
February. in ballast. to master-reported ship Ocean
Bark Morgan Dix, Hamilton, II days from Boston, to mas
Bark Brothers, Baxter. 81 day. from Bottom, master
Bark Mary Parker Patterson, II days from Charleston. to
Brig HSrassa. Atkins from Chasres in ballast to master
schr Gen Shields. Grant, days fcm Tampico to master
sohr, Cen W. H. Harrison, vinals. days from Apaa.
schI MsTths, Weber days from Pensacola to master
schr L. Sean, Sears. days from Apalachcola-2d my.
California, Reynolds, from from Noble:
Belle Key Key. from Lousville-l4S bales cotton.
e Holmes: s' bales cotton
Bertrand Castillo from 81 MsIinis e.. .o,,o,
Gda Hac Ps SssGS from '0'n
Concora vontagen. from vicksbnIgIl75a bales cotton
lGws Connolly from g Lpum bale S0t.on
Towbost panl Webster. RnehsIdt, from the Passes
TOwbost Mississippi. shuliz from the Passes.
Towboat Tennesseean; Thompson; from the Passes
Towboat Annawan. Davis, from the Passes.
Towboai Persian, Andrews. from the Passes.
Towboat Louisville, Steele, from 4. the Passes
Towb0at Shark, Pinnegar from the Passes.
BEL0w-coMINs UP.
,rBv Telegraph TO the Union ToUboat Company3
leans; Spanish brig; and schoones, unknown.
Memoranda:
The ship Hndoo, on the 5th u in lat go so, lon 4so
S. ship with loss of foremast and jurymas up and
topsals set. Could not make out her name.
Towboat Shark lowed down and to the 9th ult.
ship Amulet bark Yorktown brig Perfect and schr Anspe.
Towboat Louisville towed down and to sea- the 9th
nit, ship Royal William, bark Deborah, and bgs Boston,
and Duncan.
Towboat Persian towed down and sea- on the 9th ul
ships St. Louis and York, bark Laura Snow, and schr.
Towboat Mississippi towed down and sea- on the Gath
ut baks Ceres and Gilbert and brigs Tuskar and Harriet
Towboat Tennesseean towed down and to the 5h
ul.. ships Plato and John Fehrman.
Towboat Ocean lowed down and to sea. on the 9th ult
ships Ontario and Magnolia. bngs Telegraph, and Lady
Chapman, and schr. Loredo.
Passengers:
Per shin Abby Pfstt from Liverpool-236s teerage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-03

ANOTHER FIRE.-Between and O'Clock this morning,
fire broke out in Buerelds coffee house. of st.
John and Poydras Streets and before could be under
the coee.house and adjoining ball alley totally
sumed. Happily there little wind at the tme and no