davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08
MECHANICS HALL.
BROkDNth between Grand and brcome,

TF-ITF lNINN
80 BROADWAY between Grand and br'oulers
4 --O1en every nigh. during .ls week TIE onsinal
and wei krown
cHRIST7'S rGITSTRELs,
organized fsi, Toe o.1es. e.shishci Company IN ne
v0-8 The srs 10 hsrnorfe Negro Melodies ard Ofigius
tors Of ne p.esent POPULAR stye Of hcpsn euefisn
merts hose Concert. his cay Tor period OF t~o yes
have been psroriz- 20 extent unparalleled by Any
Amusement m hls gfesi Metropolis hey VII have he
honor OF connuog their ir wishe Conc-fs every us NJ
until farther notice ducug 81 each representation va
rety IL Jew Operate suresguef. ScuFs, Dances Sc
Admission IS cents Doon open a. = Concert commeters
al O'c'ock.
A Afternoon Concert every Saturday commencing ~ )
p N Manager ard Dirci0r T. I CHRlSTf d lws'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08
BALLS.

,I'IIE GRAND FANCY BALL At TBt tTAL'
i IAN OPERA HOUSf-N ii tak- place on Thursday
the i8hof January The price o ticket for single gen
utmau will DO six d0A's and ten dollars FOR gentleman
" th rot more than three ladies Entrance TO he Amph
hester for persons out u costume three dollars No per
sons vii b. sdmiied out Of costume except me hfshs o
families hsying children present IN costume
MANAGERS Robert Ray, Mr. Bache mckyers, Mr.
Carroll Livingston, Mr. ferdinand SUydamJr Mr. Thomas
T. Davis, Mr.. Henry A. Colt Mr. George Schuyler ar
ssm RI yges.
AcrfSs MASAGER-Mr Woodbury. LaDgdon.
Tickets DO procured from The agent 81 the Mans
ger. on and sfer he 9Th January, al the Opera tou.e
49, s-or, q Ia II O'clock "a sH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

NrEW.YORK & NEW-HAvgN eAILaYAD
\COnrANY-Diysispd.-At vidsnc d mfes spn Is
bsf per csni shs capital sioca q - ~ - 49,
Havoc Railroad Company .ii be pad 70 ~ 49, ,s.d
as The ION Februsry end he lea lssn 80. ssIs 49,
se he r-guU eya-si day. Of he Coz ~ =,
81 80 =, oossiax tss Rod and viii - paid 70 ne ssoes
ss~.. wbo,. ..o,s q regissr-d Ia kew-fofa = Ne Gen.
go. oxrr No Haoovsr 81 10 those "ncss seca 70
p,y,.,-a IA sos,or 81 the ofce " hessn T. Thsyss
b,etLs sssis 81 s1d 10 hoes whose s,oss feGistsssd
= M. H.v~r Il no Company orce In Nsw.Havse
- r~,-r gooss Al ne several omcss Oil be eioss1
o., ~ is 10 ne ION February Bsxf, hot1 .psl1svs
IS ynkH siFsbO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

TRIMMINGS FOR FANCY BALLS,
Thea'ers, Regala, etc etc.
nF GREAT VARIETY and styles Tor sale whole
die lrni.- " Jobn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08
~iLLlAxssURoa TIRE lssuRAScE COMPANY,

WILLIAMsBUR6H FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
WILMINGTON, LII
NEW-YORk OFFICES Il WLl-H ~ ~ Sow
/ cry This Company, with full capital ell Ped g
and securely invested continues 70 inssro against ss snd
dsmsx, BY ire dwelling hoQsss merchandise, house
bod furniture and al descfp VI psssona property, 90
- g.yorahls Isfms tas Guy Ofees gsnsraliy.
DIRECTORS.
Jeremiah johnson, Daniel w. TownsSna
Alonxo A. Alvord, Jams & Bad Sn.
Dsnlsl B1rrnet;, Jay JafIs,
William Wallace, JOIN hsfns,
ThOmas NcEbsh, Cnafss DsyoS.
Lnke Eaksf, hoDeN suAeJ
Yrucs 4 Palmer.
DANIEL Buk1NE19, Preeesa
t.... A O. s88
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

~ Uccker-- Parma ma. established - rs7u-
a. 10 win h- medical profession srI te public let
flr dreu end .nvsls much 0r % sTroero 20,
ey &c more str-r -e1rE pleasant 20 lh- .sse ard
easily pre-arec Al ne principal drg stores Nnc,ess r
by KICKER 1 BROTHER. ~ Cherrysi oil ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

Fspor, of Wheat fllur for three year..
IzfS bhis IL q 1891 So. pm

-
GRAIN There afe milling demand for Wheat o. tsv.
up 0go bush Western. Illinois and Ohio 81 l a
market shows decline within week Of or &C.
Cluhas azure bot The market Aru Sales 1000
BUSH at g6g Southern. - for Nften for mnrd
Nes@m supply Barley store considerable, and The
nominal frte ldcf There have beeu sales for time
Northern fj1t Cts, jersey l-0m, aud cargo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

l2s FOR CALiFOkNfA.-To 81. 90 mo lotn
On INST Us fntclsss pscs@t ship OkPhEUs. nov
- yins sf Pier No East River VIII ssii - sooys.-
A quantity Of freight stl be taken also lev naws
pass-ngers al Q low rats Apply 90 bo1dt % 70
SUTTON - Bsavsfst ors l.. TRACY, n Ohshp y ,nS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08
U,CHgLOKs' HEBREW BEN

ID BALf-Owner. Of carriages conveying company 10
The above Ball Al the Cle-s Buildings on he night OF me
OH Inst Will down their company horses facing Toward
Br0ome-st aud take up IN reverse order.
b xus+ , HUTHWAlTE. Inspector OF Hacks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08
!. an nMNEKs ara nuiI.plNG LOFTS III


HI TOWN-Wsnted four contiguous building iou ia o
- fronting north sDi Two south prefefred,) between
avenues, IN exchange for property Tho sey-n,h Yard
sosr dwelling house Of " by 81 feet shall have cen
erected thereon to rent the same for series Of yss MN
ih- privilege Of purchasing AddressD q. Brspch Pss
Ohce. Chatham square. u ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

= NFW -1UHK FNNNWH BTUU ~
n CIERs' ASSOCIATION Second Annual Fsf snf
.%A Exhibiiion Of the finest collection OF tho Canary
SN Bird. ever exhibited In ihe United States Will tsAs
rsce NJ so Broadway WI opeo for exhibition ON rs
DAY Jan 1919 snd continue open uai Saturday evening",
Jan D. Tickets > cents each Hhs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

NNANTED-A person of middle age and $500 capital
w buy the whole part o respectable ant ION
eslsb shed business requiring only proper personal sen-
r1u from A. until shutdown % clear over ren. ard al
other cidens perses from o. so0 cssh year sid no
loss risk n- addressed 20 Thompton, Tribune once,
VIII be attended 10. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

Csnfornis Wv er.proOf Boots from ~ TO ~ rms
Imported Boots 81 ", usually - and u no. cali
~ stitched Boots, my own msAs, y so, ususlly ~
and s. In other cheap stores french Ovsrshoes -
Roots. Shoes 0st-rs &c equaly low, ct Gov. fOuN0s.
corner Fulton and Nassau opposite the Herald Budinss
az lm.-od. THE DOCTOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-08

r. a4DuEx. NEW.lOhk AND EHIEMiL'
~ CROAD OPEN TO BfS0HAkION
ard sfof Monday, Jsnnsfy 1870,
cssengers will aew-Yors from Dssne-s, pier o.
1,sOcs A n sss BinyhsDion A NJ tsiiv, tuodsys "a.
cspted Freight bsryes viii lssye Nsw-Yo q IN
daily, sundays excepted. a. c. SEYMOUR
Is l~ls Superintendent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

I4IE MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINg.-The ''ini-
tla 3oiat'' Of boundary between the United States
and the Mexican Republic was fixed and acknowl-
edged on Wednesday, the 10Th Of October. There
were present some 40 persons, including two Ameri-
can ladies' ard officers from the garrison of San Di-
ego 1t falls about seventeen mixes to the southwark
OF San Diego. The joint commission, composed 'of
the two commissioners and two Surveyors, has sign
ed an inscription, which was written and hermeii-
caIly sealed in a glass bottle This was buried be-
low post placed IN the centre of a circle 80 feet
in diameter, marked ont for monument 10 be cree
ted hcseafter-.Nnt Mt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

NOTABLE DEATu.--Ihe Northern papers tell us
that the Hon. jeffrey Chipman died at Kalamazoo,
Michigan ON the lSh inst, at the age ofG0 years.
This the magistrate before whom was arrdiun-
ed the famous Morgan. about whom so much cx-
element was raised agains The order of NIasons-
Before Justice Chapman. Morgan was arraigned on
charge Of larceny, and corntoticd 10 Ontario Jail
from whence he was carried of. Justice Chapman
the first witness called in all the trials relating
to Morgan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

MINISTER FROM H,YrI TO THE Holy SRE.-Ti
is stated in French paper (the Courier du HaUyc)
that the Emperor Faustin |. has Just despatched
one Of the principal members Of the Hayden Senate
rs envoy extraordinary ofIhc Emperor ofIIayt near
the See Of Rome. He is sent it would seem, with
view Of oblaining from the holy father the crea-
lion Of several bshopricks aud acknowledgements in
the new empire; and the appointment to one ofthese
blshoPricks Of the negro Sylvester, amoner Of the
emperor, ond distinguished moreover, for his piety
and worth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

The STATE OF DEsERET-We have received
from DIR. Beuhisel copy of The constitution of the
State of Deseret," and the memorial TO Congress
Dr. -, is the delegate from his State or Territory.
whichever ii is or is 60 be. He informs us that the
word descret is ancient Egyiian one, and signi-
fes q honey bee, which we had heard before but
we had seen some other explanation, and for that
reason asked The question. The bee is everywhere.
we believe, an emblem of industry, and has been
selected for that reason by the Descrctons Of so
they may oo called.) as their national device Ma.
poleon chose it for the same reason and whom the
BUGrbonS came back, If the consequences of the
restoration was the obliteraOn of the imperial bees
ami the substitution of The royal fcp dc is-Wasl,-
ington Globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

HUEGARIANs ARRIvEp.-In the Europa, at Bos-
ton came two distinguished Hungarian officers. Col
j. Pragay and Maj. Fornet. The former was Col
under Gen. Klapka, at the siege OF Comorn. He
has been in thirty eight bates. Maj. Fornot was
also an active efficient officer during the Hunga-
rian war. They were warmly received by their
friends i'm Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

FATAL AccIDEsT.-A correspondent Of the Rock
ingham Register states that Mr. jas. RoUcu, Of
Highland CO., while endeavoring 10 place bag Of
grain upon FESTIVE horse, became entaugled in the
bride reins, and was violently dragged against
stump, causing death by fracture of tho skull.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

Cc5- line Of two horse coaches for the convey
ance Of passengers has beeu established on the Nc
Adamize road, between this place and Winchester,
to run three times week and by day light a coaci,
leaves Stanton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday morning, and passengers arrive in Win
chester the same evening. JAS. A. McCLUHc is
the agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

PREPARING FOR ASNEXATtoN.-Jhe Nova SEQ
llans have adopted The New England festival. The
Lieut.. Governor Of that province has appointed
Thursday, The 20th inst. to DC observed as aday Of
general thanksgiving.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

Every body has heard told the anecdote of a pas
sage between John Randolph and the late John
liampden Peasants, in the street in washington
The story goes, that Peasant's, meeting his eccen
ric antagonist IN the street, placed himselfin hos
tile attitude, and refused to move, saying he never
gave way for any d puppy whereupon, Ran
doIph stepped aside and passed on, saying in the
same breath, 81 always do"
The brother of Mr.. Peasants, now connected
with the Richmond Wbie, has recently denied the
truth Of the anecdOe, and satisfactorily proved tha,
IL had no manner Of foundation. The Fredericks.
burg News, referring 10 the same matter, saws
'Tbls anecdOtc. which occurred nearly 100 years
since between Chartss J. Fox and some Obscure
member Of the British Parliament, we have heard a
hundred times applied to Randolph and Pleasants.
as narrated above. We remember, in conversation
with Mr.. Peasants once. 10 have mentioned this
anecdoie, which ne pronounced utterly without
ioundaiion-that ne had never exchanged word
with Randolph in his life, and five recOect Alright.
had not seen him when this anecdoe was first told -
FATE or \ PmLosoPHER.-The foreign cores
pendent Of ;he Boston Post says, that Mr.. Dick the
celebrated Christian philosopher, is now reduced to
want In consequence Of the liberal tendency Of his
writings the British government has refused TO grant
him pension, and now. unless private benevolencc
furnishes the means Of subsistence, he may be left
10 5tarvc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

&C. The Irish con7icts, O'Bhen. M'AIanus. Mea-
CHER and ODonohue, arrived in The brig Swift at
the Cape Of Good Hope on the 10Th Of September.
She sailed the next day with them foT Van Deiman's
Land John Mitchell reached the Cape in tie Nep-
tune on the l9lh Of September. Seven ont Of 282
convicts on the Neptune, died during the VOYAGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

THE PAeKMAF MURDEE.-A desparch from Tjos-
the 18th states that The cOroner's iury ha We
closed their labOrs. After weeks examination of
witnesses they have returned verdict HAT Dr.
Parkman was murdered. and that Professor Web.
stcr should be held Tor trial the charge Of being
guilty Of the murder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

o. The Louisa Rail Road cars were thrown Of
the track on Sunday last by coming in contact with
an OK Just below The Shadwell depot No person
was injured the cars were slightly damaged. and
the OK killed Charlottesville Jc6jrSonian, 1$M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. Mine court martial
s'ntenc's oil recent date have just been published
-Four individuals have been sentenced 10 death by
powder and lead, and the remainder to various terms
of!mpriscnmcnt. Three of The parties so Sentenced
were me"'ers "' a tribunal under the Revolutona-
ry Government AT GrOsswardeis.
"A lady named korosz, aged 60 years, and the
mother OF three children, has been tried by a court
martial at Retieg, in TTansy lvania for holding in
her possession two handsome fowIng prices Left by
her deceased husband six years since Instead of be
ing publicly oggcd she has been condemned to three
weeks imprisonment in irons and to be deprived ,f
food two days in each week
The Jews of Buda having been found unable to
pay the fines IN which they were mulcted, it has
been determined to di vide the two and half mil
lions of fines among all the Jewish communities in
hungary, excepting those of Presbnrg and Temes-
war.
The Cologne Gazette Publishes letter address
ed by Mr.. Golden to the Austrian Minister of the
Interior HERR BACH, and dated {,ondun ooh Oc-
tober, 1872 IN which he appeals him in the name
Ut humanity TO put an end to the reign of terror
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

INTERESTING FROM OEEGoN.-The Indiana State
Sentinel publishes a letter from the Hon. w. p.
Bryant dated Oregon City, August 9Th, which al
lords some interesting items in regard to that distant
territory. The Legislature, which then in session
was engaged in deyisng means for the relief of the
expected emgrans. The packers who had tina,
day arrived, in advance of the emigrants, reported
oUOO wagons on The road about 1000 destined for
Oregon and The rest for California. About 700 emf
grants had died Of cholera between the Missouri
and Blue river. The wheat crop. although not a.
bnndant, owing to The scarcity of labor, caused by
the emigration 10 California, was very fine Labor
ers IN the harvest fields received six dollars per day
and other labor was proporlionalIy high. Many OF
the inhabitants were returning from California and
Gov. Lane thinks that, far from reducing the
population of Oregon, the gold excitement will dou
ole il in year, since large portion Of the Califor-
ma eTnlgrants will come 10 seek permanent homes in
the fertile and healthy region of Oregon. The re-
ce'pls OF The California gold ia Oregon are estimated
at $2,0O0,000
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19
LOUISA RAIL ROAD ExrEsIoN

bill providing for the construction of Rail
Road from Covlngton 10 the kanawha River, and
for the extension Of the Louisa Railroad with the
amendment thereto proposed by Mr. Srgar, and
which was under consideration when the House ad
purned on yesterday, was taken up and the said a.
nendment was agreed To. The said bill was fur
iher amended on motion ofAir. Segar and Mr. Price
and as amended ordered TO be engrossed and read
third slime
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

The ST. LOUIS Observation-Disclosures have been
received in this country from Mr.. RIvEs and other
distinguished individuals in France, in relation 10
the two young Frenchmen who, it will be recoected
are confined in st. Louis awaiting trial for the
assassination of several persons at Barnutn's Hotel
in that city, few months ago. The young men
are represented TO be descended from a family of
great historic and also distinguished for pri-
vate virtues. J'he letters speak of them remar-
kabe for their mild and inoilensive manners, but
state the fact That their father and elder brother Ia
bored under insanity, from which is inferred that
hereditary insanity broke in the two brothers at
ST. Louis. Their mother is still living and, with
other relatives, suffers great distress in consequence
of the unhappy occurrence. The letters and official
papers have been forwarded 20 St. Louis
NogTHERN Dv ETIsEMENTs.-'The attention of
Merchants is invited to number of Philadelphia
advertisements which will he found in another col
umB. A majority Of mercantile friends trade
with Phadep hia, and they will doubtless find it
to their interest 10 deal with those hohage dealt so
literally with us. We are particularly pleased ynot
only on their account, bet our own, that Northern
Dealers are awakng to a true of their inter
est.
EXPENSES OF CoNGREeS.-l ne expenses OF the
Senaleand House of Representatives, including pay
ofmembers, pay 10 officers, expenses Of fuel &c,
amount to about three thousand dollars per day.
The two houses have now been in session sixteen
days, without transactiug any business at a cost to
the country Of nearly .G(ty MoUs0nd doltpS.
0rE- We notice that Mr.. SHEFrEY has presented
to the Legislature the Petition of Mrs HULDAH S.
HEIsKELL, praying for divorce from her husband
FERDrEaND 8. HgRXELL. The petition of her
husband is also on The table.
o.. We have received communication on an in
terestipg subject, from -. VI. McC.," but too late
for insertion in this paper. 1t viii afford Us pleas
sre to publish i hcM week
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

o.. We have received a communication on an in
teresting subject, from -. VI. McC.," but too late
for insertion in this paper. 1t viii afford Us pleas
aIe to publish L hcxt week
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-19

Reuben Johnston, the who committed mu-
der in this county was Brought to jail WoodTiel,
last night. He arrested near his own residence
hu" HtdISi'aii, the man Stabbed Is dead AL tn,
women are yet living
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-18

in France the Govennent in whatever hands it may be-
will its liberty Of action will never obey violence
country Depreciation on the Right The honorable LIE
dru Roln cites history wrongly and deduce from
quences which do apply the situation He has quoted
se % o. ns ON bs mas s
.uptiOn on the Lett
yes no. no Isad that on the 18th july i7ss mani
festO Of the Duke of Brunswick and the King OF
reared that the proposition made the Assembly to reply
thereto 1y an energetic manifesto was rejected thai tne ge
raised and that fifteen das after the people 10 execute
themselves their viii the Tu cries different mOvemen
honorable gentleman is mistaken both in the history and in
its application 1t is in fact strange mie which he wishes
to absh The manifesto of the Duke OF Brunswick was
preceded by the Prussian armies marching on France
festo of the Emperor OF Russia but must a. the same time
remind the Assembly that that sovereign hes Just recognized
the French Republic have only mentioned this fact 70
the comparison of NJ Ledu Rolln between two things
which bear resemblance each other and not to inspire
false feeling of in the county, or 10 turn attention
from the events which being accomplished in Europe
regns of Europe Declaration Of to the rercln
t0R and that France could only repty ktret0 bU ar or
his part therefore he would for the resolution which
m2st energet'cay expressed his sentiments,
The discussion then declared be closed in the midst
OF great agiaton great number OF members deman
division with the insertion of the of the members
in the Jlonnenr. This agreed to.
AT O'Clock precisely the division closed when
For the order of the day pure and simple 5:
Majority against. 4o6
The order of the day pure and simple therefore de-
cared TO be rejected.
AT the sitting of the next day, the order of the
day proposed by Gen. Cavaignac was adopted by
a vote of 436 TO 1874
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-18
H7slseyap1aed to the &c DAILY Crescent"

BALTIMORE, June lO.-The ship Lexington has
arrived at New York from California. She brings
1918 pounds of gold, having left 45s pounds at
Valparaiso.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-The sugar establishment
Of Harris Icherhausen was burnt last night. Loss
eight thousand dollars, one half insured.
Cotton unalered. Sales small. Fair upland, 8!
cents. Slight depression in flour. Stocks firm
Treasury Notes, IA per cent, New Loan l6 pes cent
premium.
Steamer Southemer arrived IL M. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MoBILE-A fire broke
out on Friday morning last, between three and four
O'Clock, in the house of Mrs. Trask, corner of Mon
roe and Franklin streets, Mobile 1t was entirely
destroyed, with its contents, among which were
$500 in bank notes. The flames communicated
next TO the southwest corner, occupied by Mrs.
Case. This also, with its contents, was consumed.
Mr.. Johnson's bakery and dwelling on Monroe
street were next destroyed besides four small tene-
ments on Franklin street. On the north. west cor
ner of Monroe and Franklin streets two-story
building and small house adjoining were also
consumed. The principal loss was sustained by
Mesdames Trask and Case and Mr.. Johnson, The
ne Is supposed to nave originated In design.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-18
CALIFORNIA BOOKS!
NEW ORLEANS sTATIoNERs' wAREHoU:

NEW ORLEANS srATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE,
FREMONT AND EMORY'S NO1ES On CALL
FORNIA.
BRYANT'S WHAT SAW IN CALIFORNIA"
GREENHOW'S HISTORY OF OREGON AND
CALIFORNIA.
ANSTEDS GOLD-SEEKER'S MANUAL.
FOUR MONTHS AMONG THE GOLD-FINDERS
in CALIFORNIA
WlLKEs's OREGON AND CALIFORNIA. With
Maps OF those Regions.
LIEUT.. REVERE'S TOUR OF DUTY IN CALI.
FORNlA.
NEW MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA By Emory.
Albert, Cooke and Johnston. illustrated
and hundred engravngs.
AURIFODlNA; Or, Adventures in the Gold Regions.
URE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS, MANUFAC.
TURES AND MINES.
NOAD'S CHEMICAL ANALYSIS 1 vol Syo
RO3INSON'S CALIFORNIA AND ITS GOLD RE-
GiONS. IN 1913.
THE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON TRAIL. Being
Sketches of Prairie and Rocky Mountain By Francis
Parkman Jr
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA IN 1s4S. By ]. Quinn
Thornton With an Appendix, including and authentic
information the subject Of the Gold Mines Of California
other valuable matter of the Emigant,
Illustrations and a Map In vols.
JelS 1t b. STEEL, IA Camp sld
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-18

o. The drawing Of The Grand Consolidated
Lottery of Maryland, Class No. 81, which took
place at Baltimore on the 9th of June, resulted as
follows %, 49, 7s35, 80, 81, IS, 4, a. s, 40, 6s,
so. The holder of Nos. 4, "a, IS is entitled to
eleven thousand dollars.