davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
..,u., TONtBs AND MONUMENTS. o@C
Dd1t5,1Ns wishing 2 obtain the aboye articleN EJ
Al M ~ g MTCgIR5PqPPfT G2n e g BY ;
Office, up STAN, where Plans and SpecifcatioHs
can be seen Prices wary G9m $50 to $1,000 p9 =
AfOI.AssEs BARRELS. mEz-E-,
96o ,G11 GYFRE BsES M 81 aa9a Rs BRG
Warranted 30 Gallons ready for delivery. For Azlas
mo st Charles st., corner of Julia.
FOR SALE
wa Ti,, lfP IG E0 27d;i dor.e WA l Ez
Eipte Springs and large bodies, suiia- 53tfSiTJ
Appg 9 io use NJ iii 6 BENMAN
NJ lHd&2tW eOruer CarOndelet and Grayiersts
TEAS. TEAS.
.4GE.NCY Of the NEW YORK C.7JVTOJv. Tea co.
b9g Gc 81 k Ri S RSP Al aRS K
above fifty different kinds and qualities and he now ss
lIss waT9ned IN saying that It is the finest assert EA
ni9 3. ii. PAGE AGENT GENT 70 Camp St
WHISKY, BRANDY, GIN AND NVINE.-2 pun.
pipes Cqgnae brandy pipe Holland Gin, and % casks
Sherry Wine in bottles The above WHISKY Is from the Dis
uees direct, aud has lain in store for than
yeas aP ed the Brandy Is Of the most tayoriie brand; The
bed for It's elicas ilavor For Az IN 91aS,it 10 nj
purchases By Laigl JoHNTooLE 5i BaHE Place sun
COGNAC BRANDIEs.
l ONDON DOCK COGNAC BRANDlES-
- r h half pipes AIartel cldi, vintage Of 1919;
10 Hennessy >. o.. q. 1874.
Is Otard pale .. .. 1874;
M, cd.' 1872 Isi3;
Just received en ship Eupiema and for sale in bond by
NJ 8. WOLFF. % Gravier St.
BOOT MANDATORY
VIE undersigned calls the attention of the New Orleans
L public to his Saoct and Fashionable .7ss0rt-
mf7t z BOOIS gHd SHOES manufactured
solely By hinret Gentlemen dlirous Of having NlN
their Boots and Shoes made 10 FITof elegant ma -
tetal, and sTYLK-would do we'll By calling The
undersigned. CORK-SOI.E and DOUBLE-SOL,E WA
PEdR.PRooF ROOTS, made 10 order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05
THOMAs RRADY.

"a 81 CHARTREs STREET.
NJ On the day November ne tive sha the
Store No % Chartres street, directly OPP Oot5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

nUgGY and FAMILY CARRIAGE FOR SALE,
10 Apply a. % haiabaB llyssil w sislFi nA =.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

Gea. Cass II Rcso Ygrk-RaLe through BrooEyUD-Iast
551pegattNre gR he yVa0g Yard-11e Decisi0a ~ ne
St00 gdse-- EDdeaGft0H DdB--HemarGabfe Heafhfr-
M. RiBcs's Reception 6seelTs Ji5eF Suit eyes
ItO5berV--ffeaifh end lfTGrEefs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

ILLNESS OF THE SECRETARY OF Waffle
National Intelgencer of the 26th ult. states, that
Mr. Preston was confined to his house by a bilious
attack.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

GAS IN SAvANNAH.-A public meeting of the
citizens of Savannah has been held. to take into
consideration the establishment of gas company.
Resolutions were adopted that the city authorities
should be requested to subscribe. stock to the
amount of GOO, and to cause the streets and
public buildings to be lighted with gas also that
committee of thirteen should be appointed to pro-
cure subscriptions to a gas company stock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

To- Strong efforts made to remove the cap
ital Of Georgia from Milledgevile meeting has
been called by the Mayor Of Macon, to petition that
that place may be selected as the seat Of govern
ment The Augusta Chronicle thinks change
may be made either az this or the succeeding ses-
sion Of the Legislature, and prefers Atlanta as be-
ing the most accessible to every portion Of the
State on account Of its railroad facilities
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

CLOSER YET.-The New York Globe SAYS that
the official county canvass of the votes held at the
late election in that State shows an average vote
for the eight candidates on each ticket of 202,359
for the wings, and POP 3lS for the democrats
majority, Il! The State canvass at Albany may
produce a trfng variation, but it is about the
smallest margin ever known, upon which to make
political profit -s-a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

DIsAPPEARANcE OF DR.. PARKMAN.-Dr Park.
man, an eminent physician, of Boston, very mys-
teTouay disappeared on Friday, the 23d ult and
has not since been heard Of although the whole
police forge Of The city ere Ogs IN lssFob Of bin,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

GEN. D. L. CLINcH.-The Savannah Georgian
Of the 2Sth lt says: st is with great regret that
we have to state the death of General Duncan L.
Clinch, distinguished citizen of Georgia, who de-
parted this life at Macon, on Tuesday last, He
had spent The summer at his residence near Clarks
vile, and was on his journey TO bis winter home in
Camden county His remains are expected to ar
rive in this city by the ears to-day.
This gentleman was for very many years an
officer in the United States Army. He served with
high distinction in the war of 1872; was retained
rs Colonel, upon the reduction Of the army'at its
close, soon acquired Brevet as BFigadier General
and, with that rank, commanded ia Florida in 1885
and &c, atthe commencement Of the Seminole war.
lie was truly hero at the battle of WithlacOOchee.
Resigned from The army, he established himself in
Camden county, in this State. In time he was
elected member of Congress and, recently, was
the wing candidate for Governor Of Georgia. He
was gentleman in every sense of the word, col
der without Teproaeh, and an honest man. The
people of Georgia. and more especially those of her
sea-coast will deeply feel the loss Of this eminent
and honored citizen"
THE House. or REPRESENTATIVES, Re-
public Of the 26Jh ult. says; "The Hall Of the
House of Representatives was re-oFened on-Salur,
day for public Inspection, and was visited by a
number of ladies and gentlemen. The improve
ments in the hall have been of a very thorough
character and were much commended by the visit
ers. The columns have been hung with new and
beautiful crimson drapery, suspended from heavy
gilt cornicing extending around the hall, as is also
the das upon which are placed the Speakers chair,
Clerk desk, and the seats ufihe Sergeant at arms
and DoorkeepsF. The floor and passages are newly
carpeted with rich carreting Of handsome pattern
and heavy Oi-clOth mating at each entrance. On
the south front the windows are protected FROM the
sun by tasteful and light window shades ornamened
with appropriate views, which were furnished by
| Clagett q DodsuH, Of this city, The desks and
seats of the members have been vanished and ap-
psar new, and the whole interior Of the hall has
| been newly painted. The portraits of Washington
and Lafayette, on either side Of the chamber, with
The large copies Of the Declaration of Independence
| have been newly vanished, and look as if fresh
from the hands Of the artist and their frames have
| been re-gih in a superior manner. The marble
| figures Of Time and the clock are relieved by a
| blue background, and the hall has been otherwise
heautified and improved. The seats in the galle-
ries have been raised, widened, and newly oush-
oned which will add much to the comfort of oung.
ers in the Congress- galleries. The entire appear
/ ance Of the hail is much improved, and reflects
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05
MARINE, PAINT. AND TAR OIL NANUFAC
TORY Or PHILADELPHIA.


CHEAP PAPER BLANK BOOKS AND STA
rr,rI5IlUIS EN- 4 zee. at No. 81 C1.lP STREET.
tpfs respect ul return thanks 10 Their numerous
rI1, fl's e4o ne public for the liberal pat lHIHfEl
,SnS te.e g, oe bestowed upon them, and @kAER
Inc ro, ~ - wy % , 81, IS conulps ace hav
w NV VI az "a a leu nj cOmulee stock OF SsEN
every article n he re, Al DAILY REOEIVING FREsH
UIrLlE lEsf peeEt sock SIS In pat, OF the fol
% y WIG te2g ohe at the La est market raes;
Diam bOOhS-lledgers 1Ou. IA :, Cash, Invoice, Ac
count Su e Pecolu and ReCe pc Books Of all sizes and
COPYING LETTER PREssEs-VY Books and every
-, thlng eom2ete--Of dihesels sizes a az qualities
BLA MIS- -hOuse Entries Commercial Ranks
Ot'eye5y cescot'on; Bills of Exchange Notes Drains
H.. etc. ETC.. II eat variety.
CHECK BOOkS-On all the solvent Banks and Banking
Houses in TIE city.
STEEL ENS-Of every manufacture; a ehoice SELECTION
always on hand.
PAPBR-of eyeiy deseHphonEtslish French and Amer.
ical manufacture.
INK.-Dack, Blue and Red; also COpying-an extensive
assorWelt ....
INKS ANDS-Of all known kinds.
Wales, Sealing Wax Quils India Rubber, Lead Pencils
Nae7 stamps, Bodge.s Penkliyes and EFasers Office
Tape, Sand and saCd Boxes, Letter Gins, Bill Files,
Back Lives Pen H0des and Pen Racks, lin Paper Cut
teFs, Memo .aldum Books, Diaries, etc. etc.
II fV.Na ALSO A COMPLETE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE AND BOOK BINDERY
IN the bniding we prepared orders for
Printing q Birding superior style, and at such prices as
5'C. ~ = FCOBs0N & ARMSTRONG,
..., Stzii,nr-, M Blank Book IfgRRfaetuFsFs,
aa nsf 'ss''iis XII Comp BiIsst' New oAetna,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

HAMILToN CoLLEGE, N. Y-Ata special meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of this institution,
orren Root, of Seneca Falls, was unanimously
elected to the chair of mathematics and astronomy
left vacant by the death Of Prof Catlin. Nine
ralogy and geology were added to this department.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

SALE OF PEAIEs MUSEUM BY THE SHERIFF..
Peale's immense collection of curiosities, known
as the Philadelphia Museum, at the Masonic Hail.
was sold on the goth, by the sheriff. twas bought
by ?. I. Barnum of New York, the great museum
proprietor, for $4,000 The collection cost origi-
nally $4,000 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
Latest from the Plains.

From letter written BY a member OF the Tel
crraph st Louis) Company 10 friend ID TINS ci'y'
and brought 70 the settlements by an ocer OF Dragons
who was on his way from Fort Chles, we CLEAN me
following intelligence
The Inconvenience which had thus far attended me
travelling were much greater than the emls grants hsd
anticipated After one or two days Journey ~ 'lic
Pawnce country they were continually s'oPPe" ~
creeks difficult 10 ford where Il became necessaf! %
suntv the wagons This occurred generally once ana
sometimes twice in a single day, and was beginning %
exhaust the strength aud patience OF the men.
ON the 81 inst the company were oVeiteNeh .!
small body OF Pswnccs. almost worn our WIN fatigue
sod hunger who stated thai they We're closely pursued
nv war marty OF sioux Indians. In consequence OF
THIS intelligence fearful Of having their animals so'"
every precautionary measure was taNen-ihc suHI1s a'
night doubled &C. The grass, Is had occh lo''se'"
bcor. leaving the settlements, was too short ana 200
ar1r for the subsistence OF the animals, me 4S,el
quality 10 seems has a tendency 70 purge iheu iehne'
ing them unhi for hard service. Were assistance ho'
near al hand the inconvenience would be me more ie
as the corn taken precautionary guard Is almost
entirely consumed They propose however, 10 push
Fort Ches, where they Will stop long enough 70
recruit the forces OF the animals Nothing i SAID te
garding the general health OF the company Inc tone
OF the speaking OF his ami the health OF
several friends, would indicate that II Is good
=. Louis Rcveile. May ?!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
FOR The Tribune
Ny heart would ak deeper ign
han merely lrs confession
J d have your tsc~' ~ answer milo.
Nnen slck with Loves oprres-. 4
The Case Of DIR. Hardenbrook.

NF.st- EDrTORs ] have been srial~aiar 10
.h. r,., ,f f.t...,- .t. ...-- -
--' --- N '- --.-'
-cffhg tic oi conversation among the geor Pc t1ere
j. fre trial NJ Dr. Hari4rh-lrr T,,f.r q, -.-s
,,.,. ..,... ...-.-....,.. .t....4 30.
--
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-' p --'' '---'i'- VII" -'i--' '.-'i ~.'
-.-- nee - '--' or "'.--
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,...- ~ h.. a..,.,.-,,,- go - ,.9,.. .. -. -
81, .,c,t. ,,.t, t- .t ,...4 don. =. ,ra la,
,,...a ,,~ p. 81. =. ~ ~ -, "a ,'.r,.s g..
.,. - 49, .-. t-s f.. g.. +. -..-.
N"' "D'-' -''- 80 -
,a...o4 ~. 49, - 49,. rE.-.o 49,. ~ .-.
Z. ..i.l -...... ,.t - ;-,..i l,.-,i.r ~ i.v and a
w. ..i s.-,..-t -. ~. -.t.. ,-8 49,. ~ .r.
,..,,e- ,,, .r., h-. mann. ....5 -..,b 1e.l Ia FL.
f.-..l.,,,, ., 49,, ~ ..+-,r.r, 10, NOV .-r-. p,
,,...,. 49,. .t. ,.-r.o. .si fb,,r b, 81. -rf.-,I.
lrf
r.rt ... A. ~, 5.o. d.. rg..4.,t-...
i. ,,.,,,,,i IS, ,b. C,roner and h. s~oYi--ed o. a.
f.,, boz -t. c.-o Not .s-,.e.l ,y,-h thar h. i- ..lr
a.-er s--..-.l and examined r,l-t carefully for Ton 0r
t,,.fe, Ss,- taf,-a Police Justice and + a-ain Oh
CHARGED fher.. being no cause o. OBTAINING him. Here.
on. would think thc ends u Justice had boon satisfied
aud that the hand 0f fellowship would have been eN-
tended 90 VINO had suffered severely that an e.
fort would nayo been made 'o restore @. am Nnat naf
ln fart. been irrcfrlevaaly taken from hm-an llim
pearhahle character But no. The end i- no' yet lie
is taken before the Grand Jury and there by bare
majority. is indicted And Why w as there any De"
ic-umony Had not the Justice weighed ne c'l1cnce
fff az 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

AyEzzAsL's PKOCLAMATIoN.-Gen. Avezzana'
after having been appointed Minister Of War to the
Roman Republic, issued the following procama-
ton 20 the soldiers previous to the arrival and de
fea, OF the French. We saw yesterday letter
which he wrote to lis wife, now in this City
breathing sentiments Of the most devoted patriot
ism. and a determination TO stand or fall with the
cause Of his country
ROWAN SOLDIERS The French iovernmen, having
invaded the territory Of free and friendly people, has
violated the night Of nations and the honor Of s cOun
fry lyet trust that the French soldiers will not act
The part Of Austrians in favor of the Pope but IL il
should happen we shall make them feel that we have
arms and know how 10 make use Of them. Eight
thousand soldiers may insult but not conquer the Ro
man people The Roman people have risen truly
Roman like. Victory shall salute once more the Italian
Republican flag which now waves proudly over the
seven hills OF ancient Rome, grown young IN the midst
Of their barricadcs Roman Soldiers show the French
Government that II has deceived iso II they think 10
deprive us Of our rights Roman Soldiers the Repu5
Dc couhdes 10 you the honor Of Italy and Of the tepub
lean arms IRA Italia Yicd Ia Rpabhoa Romano ~
DO II P0DOlo
Rome. April& lriy.
The General IN. Chief and Minister Of War,
"GlrS EPPE ANEZIANA.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
Latest Intelligence from ~. Joscph-Dissat'
isfaction among the Emigrants- Otina
Affair, &c.

Mr. Adding a member of the Ottawa illinois,
company of emgrants, returned to tins city from ~
Joseph, yesterday.
among the cmigrsns who have not yet lett II Joseph
Difficulties and Quarrelng growing out of the general
discomfort were occurring daily among the cmigrants
MANY companies have disbanded and are selling out
their outfits at ANY cost TO the means 20 return
home The perfect sacrifice OF property is an evidence
of the dissatisfaction which exists
Auctions are had daily where person might procure
himself "a complete outfit, including clothing, saddles
sc &c al less price than they could Dee procured mere
or Ina any Eastern city. Many emcrants also, whom
cNirayacanccs have plunged into pccunary difficulties
have had their equipments seized by the Nh'iii ana
sacrificed al auction 10 at one 81 these Sherlr
seie- that Young De Camp citizen of Carondclct On
pnccd ia difficulty. which 10 is believed viii result IN
h death The OUTFIT of of his friends had been seized
and put zap AZ auction. Seeing that they would sold
Al much less than their actual value he endeavoed 10
pcrsuadc the sheriff 10 stop the sale. Angry words
were exchanged when smith the Sheriff, drew pis
FOL and shot him in the shoulder smith was arrested
and is under examination.
The general impression at -. Joseph seems 10 be,
that the cmigrants viii not ony experience gft"
many difficulties and trouble IN the journey, bat uht
many heavily laden wagons viii have 10 De eit bcAlnd
The majority of wagons il seems have started ont over
loaded The following incident seems 10 bear then OUT
in their opinion tcamsicr was engaged with ms
wagon 90 accompany one party with load oil corn 20
a distance of about 100 miles back Of ~ Joseph ht
6ed his contract and in returning literally hllcd his
wagon with bacon and provisions OF every Description
which had been cast the roadside rom oNcfoHutu
wagons. $500, -,
tor With wagons many cmigrants are endeaNoilng 10
change their arrangements so As 20 60 OUT wth pack
mules some have already made exchange oi TINS char
acr and others ready 10 avail themselves oil me s
'PP'''"'"'' Isl Louis Rereine, Esd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
OPINION or me OLDEST INHAslTANr

Mr.. EDITOR In crossing bfoadwa! '"'' HUI"
ing we encountered the oldest inhaoifSni. NY ven
cradle friend" ssid we. you are the very ssne,i"
We were in pursuit Of bid you ever -" e. Svs,
many aud many time. Young chaps Ike you nav
such short memories Why this isn't touon 70 VIZ,
the sprng Of 40. From the 2lst OF May OF thSt yeM
10 the "a June Jupiter held uninterrupted le'ee
hurting his thunderbolts and causing the Hoods 10 c@p
Their hands for seventeen days during when pe.'ySS
not particle of blue sky SO big Uncle Sans gold
doir could be seen. II you doubt the fact ask my
young friend Alderman Meigs who has Kept register
of the weather something short OF century Wen,
sad We think she rain has held on long enough 70
satisfy any reasonable ,nsn save Noah bless his memo
~ Have you not some influence with the clerk OF the
weather. Not bit this week ssid he " the cierS
keeps holiday and does not return TO bis dates ~ the
Vaakers clear out FLAWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

NT ANDRFN cUfIFITf I'I14''7'
r,.e.s,g bas been held: 10 members were presen. b
80 ne CONGRATULATIONS 10 Lord Egin were ilAy sus
rsin4s-73 ayes - noes The stdr printed AZ Coourg
49, snr reform paper says hat 7.47i names we're
.,.bd ~ an address Tor Lord Elgns recall IN the
Newcastle District
F,s,-On Tuesday night asst, near PeekskiIl.
y y the nsuer mill Of NJ Thomas Gross, totally
s.sroved Il was valued al $3.50 insure for 81
Believed 20 have been the work cf an ineendiary.
DE.V.P. CooLiDGE.-The HalL0rsH Cultira,or
saws the body OF Coolidge given up 20 bis relatives
bv the state Prison ofcers on Monday and was taken
70 NOs Il L!YeEzors b. rs brother % Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
CITY ITEMS.

THURSDAY May 81 1919
PRKsrNrArIoN.-Mr John A. Boutelle, Presi-
den, OF the Taylor and Fillmore Club of the Eleventh
Ward was last evening presented with beautiful gold
mounted cane. The precious stick was presented ON
the part OF the Club 10y John J. Dosne Esq in neat
speech to which the President responded in happy
manner Aferward addresses were delivered by
Messrs. Tonlinson, Riddle, Brooks and Greene
MEETING OF HUNGARIANs-The second meeting
Of the Hunsarans took place yesterday evening a, the
Shakespeare Hotel The place was crowded and a
grea, number OF sympathizing Germans and Poles at
tended.
The Chairman Of the former meeting, Mr.. Hazman.
presided and opened the meeting with some patriotic
remarks After which Mir Luswish spoke at some
length and wished to impress upon his audience that
to their unity and nationality the llunganans owe
nearly all the success which has been attendant ON
their arms. Their love of hberiyis not confined to
one nation bu, extended to the liberation OF Poland
Italy and Germany.
Mr.. huh also made some pithy remarks, ana was Iol
lowed by several Germans
The Committee (appointed to superiniend the design
Of the asg) made report, which accepted, and
money was collected from the Hungsrians present The
Germans present desired TO say that they will also pre-
sent nag 10 10 sltNtA ''NNH va sA-N'
patty.
The following proposition was then made by Mr.. L.
r. Breisach
As is now notorious 20 the whole world that the
Hungarian nation has declared itself free ami iLdeptn
dent the Hung arans of this meeting ought 10 pctnon
the Precedent of the United states that the American
Government do take into It's consideration the propue
IN of sending an Ambassador 10 the Government OF
Hungary which no doubt would De hsppy 10 make
commercial treaties with the United States which would
open to American vessels the commodioas seaport of
Fumc"
The proposition Of Mr.. Rreisach was deferred until
the next meeting
After loudly cheering Kossuih and his country. the
meeting adjourned.
Pound DRowsED.-About = O'Clock last even
ing man named John Williams, who was drowned
about ten days SINCE found at the foot OF Walnut
ST. A man was also found drowned at Jndds wharf
The Coroner will hold the inquests this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

SANITARY CoNNITTEK--Ihursdsy, May 81.
Dr. GEEK, Resident Physician reports that eight new
se. Of Cholera have occurred since his report Of yes
erday three Of them private practice and hvc DO ID"
Cholera Hospital. Two Of them have proved fatal
l-gncd Ly The -anLlnry CommIttce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
REBUILDING OF ST Lorls.-At meeting Of the

hkbI ILUINu UF 81 I1Vt t. ~ Il '11-|'''' y ~
citizens OF 81. Louis, the following Resolution was
adopted
Rssoire2 That public meeting De held AZ tne Ro-
tunaa OF the Court House on "Wednesday evening the
pa inst AZ : o'clock for the purpose OF conceTtng
measures 70 procure the Governor Of his state 70 con
vene the legislature order 70 procure the passage Of
Jaw lending the credit OF the state OF Missouri ior
and enable is citizens % from Us late awful
-afa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

THEToRoNro MIRRoR.-The Office Of this news
paper which contains much that Is useful independent
and or gnal burnt last March No 50 OF Vol T.
however, has Just reached Us in new and handsome
dress greatly enlarged 1t advocates many real reforms
opposes MacNsb and anarchy, supports Lord Ign
and IS conducted with skill and talent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01


seneer on the night when the Empire struck, thus
states his impressions in The Montreal IraHscriPt;
The night was me. and the atmosphere quite clear,
in fact The smallest boat gh have been easily avoid
"a ms fact together with our having run foul the
race short time previously leads me 20 suppose
that too much anxiety elt 70 leave the hip an
Wnkle behind for the safety Of those on board re
If hearing the engine ue rin- 10 let OF steam this
nrnce of mind on the part OF the ofhcer al the time
IN charge no doubt saved from bong blown 10 atoms
by TIE cold water acting on the boilers