davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

The Congressional manoeuvfe by which Mr.
Brown, of Indiana, came so near being elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives on the
10th ballot, has been portrayed to our readers in
the extracts and letters we have published. 1t is
altogether curious and disreputable affair, but its
principal is to show, that the ee-soilers really
cared but little for the principle which they have
beenpretending to think so vital that it could not be
abandoned without dshonor. Mr.. Browns letter to
Wmot covered in its terms concession to the free
soilers Of such an arrangement Of the Committees
the Territories and on the District as would suit
the views Of Mr.. WTnot and his friends. It is diff
feult to comprehend that this could mean anything
else but control, for the purpose of presenting
the free-soil views with the sanction of standing
committee. But. Mr.. Brown explains that he only
intended to give a free-State majority-not Will
mot Proviso majority-and that he meant that the
free-soilers should have their relative weight which
taken literally, would be small. Mi. Wilmot comes
before the House and admits that he did not expect
the freesoil majority, but only free-Sate majority
and free-soil representation! And so understood
Mr.. Brown. If these things be true, it proves
what we have stated, that the free-soilers, who
voted for Brown, on Wilmot's views, were only
anxious for some excuse to get off of their ground and
willing to appear to be cheated for some Interior
purpose It is more remarkable in the case Of Allen
and Giddings, wing free-soilers, who voted for
Brown for they were sure of obtaining from
Winthrop everything which, on Wilmots interpre-
taion, they expected from Brown. In fact, Mr.
Winthrop had at both sessions of the last Congress
constituted these committees with a majority of
free-State members, and members friendly to the
PrOvisO. Evidently then, the free-soers who voted
for Brovn were playing juggle to accomplish
some purpose different from that of their avowed
organization. They can no longer defend them
selves for factiously opposing the organization of
the House Onthe plea Of demonstrations scruples, but
must be set down as wilful disorganizers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

RISE IN RED RIvER.-The Alexandria Demo-
cIat of last Tuesday says:-"It seems probable
that we viii be again submerged. Accounts from
above state that portion of the county is over.
flowed, and that the river was rising rapidly. One
account places the wat1r at only eighteen inches
below the food of August last The river at this
point is qui,s high, and the rise foot por day,
This is truly alarming. If again made to perform
aquatic exercise we may as we'll ship for dry lind
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

70 H. ". Collier was inaugurated, on Mon
day last as GexsInos of the State Of Alabama, in
ths Methodist Church, q. Montgomery, in the pre-
nee q large coneouFse Of citizens, both Houses
. lie Legislature, and Ire military. He delivered
long and well written inaugural address, in which
re discussed State affairs fully, but devoted large
SPACE e the absorbing question Of slavery restric-
ton in the Territories. We shall give, hereafter,
an extraol Bonn this part Of his address.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

MANOR fhILADELPHIA IN DANeEH.-Two
discharged policemen d Philadelphia recently ap-
Piled 70 the Supreme Court there for writ
81 Q0 gaxraNt0 to test the validity Of the election
o Mayor Jones. They charge that he was not
resident 81 the city for two years preceding his
election, as requisite BY law--havng, as President
Of Gaard College, resided at that institution in the
District q Penn. The writ was issued, Teturnable
DECEMBER Q6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22
REPoRrED FATAL NAVAL DUEL, Ero.--A col

REPORTED FATAL NAVAL DUEL, ETc.--A cor.
respondent of the New York Commercial, writing
from EdgartOwn, Mas, Dec. II, says;
The ship Atlantic, which arrived at this port lat
week, brought the intelligence that son of John
G. Spencer, passed midshipman, was killed ina
duel with en- English lieut7nant, fought n one of
the islands Of the Pacific The cause which led to
it YVES that the Englishman Sid the Yankees were
towards. This Mr.. Spencer resented. The parties
fought with rifles, each putting the muzzle of his
piece at the mouth Of the other. Both'were Filled
The same vessel brings us a report that Captqin
Hussey, of the ship Planter, of Nantucket, had de-
libaTately, and without any just cause Whatever,
shot one Of his crew.
have the authority Of the Office and crew of
the Atlantic for both these stories. Some of them
were present at the duel of Spencer.
I'VE give the above rs furnished by orr reg ular
c0rresp Jndent at EdeaFtown. We trust however,
that there Is some mistake about il. On reference
to the Navy LIST Of the present year. we see that
there was no midshipman, PISSED midshipme n, or
Lieutenant, named Spencer, in the service on the
LIST of Janualy l-M Y. Com Advertiser.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

10 The Sandwich Island princes, who sailed
from New York for Europe, with Mr.. Judd, are
named Kamehamea; are aged respectively Is and
2Oyears. They are tall and finely formed then
eyes are dark and piercing, and their hair straight
and black as a ravens wing They speak English
nuenty, and have been literally educated. They
viii return in about four months, and the Princes
remain in New York some Two months.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

The IRISH PATRIoTs. - The Irish eonvicts,
O'Br,en, MoManus, Meagher and O'Donohue, ar
rived in the brig Swift, at the Cape of Good Hope,
on the 18th of September. She sailed the next
day with them for VanDieman's Land. John
Mitchell reached the Cape, in the Neptune, on the
18th of September Seven out of PSF co1victs on
the Neptune, died during the voyage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

SIX STEAMERS FOR CAL1FoRNIA.-Tnrce large
steamers left New York on the 18th, for Chagres,
with California passengers; two others, the Gold
Hunter and the Isthmus, were to leave on the 10th,
making FIVE. These, with the salah Sands, on the
sh for San Francisco, via the Horn, make six from
New York in one week. The Sarah Sands he'd 40
passengers, and cargo mainly of coal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

PoMAREpE's PANoRAMA-This is the last opportunity TO
zee H beauuiui exhibition, without the propretos can be
prevailed upon to remain week longer at Armory Hall
epMnns = wei worth visit from every citizen and no
view commences with hejuneon of the Ohio and proceeds
along the bank OF the Mississippi the Falls of ST Anthony
The scenes varies with the seasons and we have all me differ
eng aaes oihght while the canvass progress from the dawn
to moonlight Boats, with steam mp and wheels pnoy HI
backward and forward before cities, towns and hametiats
and sis pass in review and Jolly rosmen use their long
sweeps to the e the Indian paddles his canoe above I'M
NaNs anu the Wild scenes OF savage warfare faithfully
portrayed The Panorama suits an ages-cbldhool Is de
hghed-maiurer yeaH pleased aud amused Go, then, I,
| Amory Hall tonight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

The PREsIDENT's MEssAaE.-The Washington
Republic contldicis, in the most emphatic manner,
the rumoKs that the Presidents Message or the Re-
port Of the Secretary Of the Treasury both either
have been sent out in advance any where or in any
shape, from Washington. It adds: "We have
been informed that the greatest pains have been
taken in the Departments to prevent the possibility
Of these papers coming before the public except in
the usual and regular way. Believing there has
been no fraud p,actised by or upon the copying
clerks, and being quite sure these documents have
not escaped through any other channel, we are per-
suaded there IS NOT copy Of either any where out
Of the city Of Washington"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

HObyDAY FEsnvAL.-Ths Ladies Of St. Paul's Church
hold festival the evenings Of the 9Th and 18Th in at
The late Merchants Bank, Lafayette Square In the season
Of universal merry making forget the claims upon your
purse for worthy objects Of expenditure The Ladies Fes-
val should be filed 0varhowng and feel assured that it
viii be. They have made ample preparations 10 welcome
ihsir guests and the saloon will be arranged with
all that taste and art suggest to please the viers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

ARRIVAL AZ GUAYAoUIL OF oUR MINISTER
TO EcgADoR.-J. T. YanAlen. Minister Of the
Dhited States to Ecuador, ard suite, arrived at
Guayaquil on tho 2lst Oct, in The D. S. ship Fail
1noath. M. Vanhien landed next day, under a
salute from the ship ana iorl and was received with
much distinction By The authorities. The Governor
d he Province put 81 his disposal war-stsarneI,
4n shch he lei the lst it for the head Of nav
i8atioR on the Guayaquil River, accompanied BY
he American Consul, N. P. Game. The condition
the Republic 4 said to be improving, the people
afs becoming more enlightened as- to their civil
rights and more prosperous in their business rela-
ATOMS at home and abroad. The term 81 the late
President Roea, having expired, Congress had
made several attempts 70 elect successor but
aIs nat able 20 aTee, and the duties Of The Exec
adee Office bad devolyed upon the present Vice
P daaf Aseaaubi, who is represented as a very
zlci1us statesman.
Faiaer AIathsw was ia Baltimore On the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

GOLD THIEF ARREsTED.-A New York letter
of the 18th, to the Philadelphia American, says
that person hes been arrested who is believed to
be the thief of the gold dust on board the Empire
City about a month ago. He hes heretofore held a
very resuectable Dositon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

BRITISH STEAMERs.-The Mobile Herald con-
tradcts, positively, the rumor that it is in oontem-
pation by the British West India Mail Steam
Company to omit Mobile as a stopping place, On
the contrary, that paper says, "on the best au-
thority," there is not the slightest tinge of truth
in the story
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

J. A. BEARp viii SELL at Il O'Clock, at Banks Arcade Real
Estate.
J. NJ DEPAss win sell, at Il O'Clock at Banks Arcade
Family SsVei.
THoNAs j. sPEAR win se1 at 1O O'Clock At the conner Of
Common and Rampari sres!sdules, Houss Drays, &c,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

FATAL AFFRAY.-A young man named Walter
Goodrich was killed yesterday BY William Nicho-
las, creole, in an ARRAY. Nicholas Immediately
gave himself up and was lodged in the county jail
Nicholas is butcher, and has a stall in the New
Market. The aHray occurred at the Market-house.
There was also ARRAY on Tuesday, near the
western boundary of the city, in which a man was
stabbed by a worthless fellow named Eldrdge
Grady. The wounded man-whose name we have
not learned-was alive yesterday, but is not ex-
pected to recover. Grady is in jail.-1Eo5Ie DAILY
Adt,eFtiSey of TH7trSdqy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

THE STATE Us. II. G.. MoCLINTooK-Trtal
for Nuyder.-This case was called Yesterday morn
ing in the Criminal Court, and both the State and
the accused having announced themselves ready for
trial the Court ordered the Sheriff to proceed with
the call Of the panel and after sounding nearly two
hundred jurors, the following named gentlemen
were sworn to try the case, to-wit: Abraham G..
Moore, Henry Richart, Peleg Brown, Charles
GascOigne, Collier H. Minge Daniel Fowler Jr.,
John Nettles, Thomas R. Boiling Charles X.
Foote, John S. Remsen, John A. Howe, Ander-
son Clements. The examination of witnesses will
be commenced this morning at 10 'clock.-II0Jile
Daily Advertiser, Of Thursday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

or Tnsre is to be a series of theatrical enter
tainment7 in England enacted by Kean, MaeFeady,
Wallack, and Others, at Windsor Castle, during the
holvdaVs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

GREAT STEAMBOAT .SALE,--A great steamboat
sale is to take place in New York on the 18th inst.
All the steamboats, of the Peoples Line, on the
Hudson, are then to be sold. They comprise the
North America, South America, Isaac Newton,
Hendrix Hudson, Oregon, New Jersey, Rochester,
and Columbia, and one-half of the Empire, Troy,
and John Mason, and the huIls of the De Witt
Clinton and Diamond.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

STEAMBOAT LIBERALITY.-The steamboats, on
the Alabama river have volunteered to bring down
free of expense, the delegates to the great Railroad
Convention on the 26th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

IL Strangers, who want btiOV of local gems, to send
or take home their friends would do well call for few
copies Of the "FAtR DINE" Il is at Of the book
stores and like UNIVERSAL almanac will suit all chimes. "A
few dozen copies for sale at this office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

NJ The LADIES Of St Paus Church viii hold FAIR, com
msncing MONDAY, the 2 Inst, at the late MsTchan Bank
opposite Lafayette Square
" geatva1sy Of handsome Ch Presents hrs been pre-
pared, including many suitable Gifts for Children. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

nT- The Legislature Of South Carolina have dis
posed q the bin before them for winding up the
Stats Bank, BY Indefinitely postponiug it by vots
81 80. 10 90.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

~ There was fine audience at Armory Hall last night
esr Miss schoenbunner the new Pianist who made her
inst appearance in New Orleans. Her debut completely
successful, and the TapnrOus paudits Of a delighted
ccwd SHE is destined to make sensation in the musical
circles Of the city,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22
MnEHImIE GifIR.

AT ONE HALF THE USUAL PRICES!
1t NORMAN'S, 16 Camp street.
LADIES' AND GENTLEAIEN'S WRITING CASES
NE PLUS ULTRAS,
ENVELOPE AND NOTE CASES, o.
ILLUSTRATED POETS, GAMES, PUZZLES, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

70 Maj Brown, thenew engineer appointed by
Che Emperor Of Russia to superntend the construe-
ton Of the great imperial railway, sailed for Europe
in the Canada on Monday last
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

CIV JUIIAa.-The Newcastle Qnd.) Courier,
oitAe LIST inat says that the health ofths gentleman
had 50 far recovered that he was to leave for Wash
5ngtou the next week
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

LORD ELGIN's ALLEGED LETTER TO THE b.
sHoPs--We observe, by the Quebec papers, that,
in reply to letter Of inquiry from M. Cauchon, the
Secretary to their Lordshps, the Archbishop of
Quebec and the Bishop of Sydime, distinctly states
that there is not word Of truth in the rumor
which has been so currently circulated on the sub
ject Of Lord Egin's correspondence with these high
ecclesiastical dignitaries. Herald, 6th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22
For the HOJydGys.
THOs. L. WHITE,

THOS' L. WHITE,
No. 53 Canal Street,
OFFERS for sale great variety Of Annua illustrated Works and
Fancy Articles, among which are the following;
Animals for 1880.
Leaflets of Memory; Odd Fellows Oaeringi
red Annual;
Gems Of Beauty scene from tie Life of Our
Gem Of the season. The Women Of scrptr-e;
Friendships Odarngi Offering Of Friendship
Floral Dictionary by Nils%j Lady, Book of Flowersi
american Flora yolsi The Flowers Of Poetry and The
Floral Year, by Mrs Dlnnies; Poetry Of Flowersf
The Language Of Floweri illustrated Botany.
Beautiful Illustrated POeticaI Works.
Poets Offering by Sarah Hale LongCelow's Poaca Works.
Reads Female Poets Of Anne lea Wilss Poeical Works
Tupper's Prov Philosophy 40 Poca Byron, Scott,
Mooe Irish Melode7 folio ed; Moore, Shelley, Hewitt, He.
Poets and Poetry Of Amsrca mans sigourney, Cooke, ETC.
Illustrated Shakespeare vosj sparis Life Warrington Isv;
Pictorial Hist Of England Burkes Life and Cores vols,
PTeseott's Works, yoEi Lord Bacons Works, vols;
HRlam's Works, vola.i Encyclopedia Americana, 10 "
Bibles and Prayer Books.
Haper Illuminated Rible Wainwrghrs ira Prayer BODY;
Buffers Humid Bible antique; Church and Family Bibles, in vel
Bakers vet and other superb bndngs
Arabian Nights 500 fine engi PaIys Juvenile Taeu 20 vo
Robinson Crusoa Miss Edgeworth'z Tales, 10 volsi
Evenings at Homsi Harpers Boys and Girls Library
swiss Family Robinson; Fairy Book;
Berguins Chldren's Friend; Abboh5 Histories;
Parents Assistant; Outlines Of History, 10 vols;
Tales Of Grandfather, vols; Boys, Girls and Chid's Own
Philosophy Of sport APPIeton's Series of Juveniles;
Readings from Scott Pictorial Lives Of Napoleon, La
Hieroglyphie Biblei ayete, Washington etc, etc.
Mother Goose's Melodies aunt Riys Stories;
Nursery Rhymes; Teller's Stories;
Barbaulds Early Lessons GrandlatheTs Stories
Fancy Articles.
Ladies' Pper Mache Rosewood and Mahogany Work Box and
Needle Boxes Papiar Abuma Portfolios
Tablets, Porte Monnaes Fancy nkands Gold and Silver Pens
etc. etc. d2l Up
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

o. Thanks to Ensign, of the California, fol-
Mobile papers, and to the officers Of the J. T. Dos
well for Red River papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

ufvIAE Authority or THE SApBArE.N Ne understand
that The Rev. DR. Scott viii preach discourse ih ghrch
on Lafayette Square, Sabbath, II O'Clock in the
morning on this subject The public are respectfully invited
70 attend.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22
The Extra-DIammoth Weekly Crescent

WI appear to-day, at o'clock,
Filled with its usual amount of valuable and inter-
esting matter. It will contain the Congressional
proceedings as late as received, together with the
proceedings Of the State Legislatures and other
deliberatye bodies as far as these possess general
interest. The foreign news, the conclusion Of
Nelly, and large quantity Of other miscellane-
Gus reading, win be found in the present number.
- Copies in wrappers to be. had at the counter
u The mails were through yesterday as late
as due, although they did not bring all the papers
thatare due. We get the 18th from Charleston,
the 18th from Washington and Baltimore, the 18th
from New York, and the 18th from Boston. We
have a bushel Of papers, from which we have
oulled what is news for this morning's paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

A Bold PIECE OF YILLAINY.-A key of powder
was recently placed beneath the Congregational
meeting house, at Enfield, Mass, aud slow match
laid to it, for the purpose of blowing up the build
ing during concert. The Ware Gazette SAYS that
The presumed object of this dabolical ou;rage was
revenge upon certain proprietors of the church,
who had aiken active measures to put down the
sale of liquor in that town by prosecutions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

which cannot fail please those vbo may desire good, and
same time ehosp article s-- GoA'
@OMe Price StOrc.''
ExtensiVs asBortment Of
FAsHIONABLE LOTHING
.... N d .,..
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
ALFRED MUNRoE & co.. 81 Magazine street would most
esneev invite their ends visiting the city, 70
cali ahd examine Tor hsmaevss very assortment Of
Fashionable Clothing, FURNISHING Goods e.e.
Our constantly being nppishsd y every s,s iIqm
Y a n.y. sGPrs' sS 5P S 6 s nS' O''H' ~
We invite particular attention to the Workmanship 'ys ana u
Every Sstios has 6s lovs, price upon plain hgas
Dress and FrOck Coats.
BSoan olive brown golden hf5Sn, green, invisible green
BlaeR, Blue brown asd o, Polka and Lalnarine Goats.
sac Coats and PaletOts'
Reb l6den sToSn olive brown, Give green rOy blue and
s55s SUI Sl' I'D P5 a5 Ply P'.t o i saa
suIrrhne Silk 4 Wooden Codrington saes Paleioiii -
Brown, blue olive, black, green and silver pfap ANssl
Ric6 Golden brown, blue oiss brown oIIe gFss9 mepy
Plaid oss@srs and Hsshsr Plaza SECS and Pssois
b ta ra doyaoors I green sa IS BLANKET and
CIoals ANA BouIsvards.
sSBsqs me-. e ny s5 sq d sag 56 en- FFee o
lsF aPd 9a Sey y so S T Ssri Boassa,
Hssthsr plaid and ispey Plaid CassimsTa Bdusvsrdn
Beut uuaity black French Duslsin Pants
Blue, olive and fancy eolQred Doaafh Pantut
The richest assortment Of ancy Gaaamffei hnohkn anu ue-
SKIN Pants IN New Oreanls
supsTdns satinst, Tweed Corduroy and Pilot Cloth PaHa
Vests
| Black and eoored Cloth Embroidered Nesgi
Cuored Cashmere Of all qualities and styles 100 nuaaf
! parisuafize or describe =.
Black Clotn, Cashmere Bombagins, and herino Vsals
Rish Hs asay s siSs sdt V Velvet vsst.
! Black plain satln Vests;
Rich fancy figured Silk and Satin Vests;
White Marlsilss, White Silk and Ttnael Ball Vests.
A large Of
Boys and Children's CIOthings
Boya' black blue and Cloth Polka aud 5al Coats
Tweed Polka and Sac Coats;
Bhck fancy and cUi0red Cashmere Pants;
Chillreua Suits Polka JACKIE ETC etc,
Boys Black, Fancy Six and CaahmeTe Vests,
Shirts, Scarfs, Crnvats, etes
Buperdne ali Linen sLirts-s;itchsd bosqms
Do English Muslin Shirts do, York MAJ do
Medium quauty DO. French Bingham and Calico ahiiiai
Linen and Cotton Check DO;
Meno flannel brown, Whlte and pnh Unuhfta and
Very neh styles fancy CTayals and scarEi lDfaWsni
Italian and French black Silk Crayais;
/ Merino. Cnahmere, White iloHaa:
Cotton, Msrino and Lambs Wool Half Hose;
Cotton and Bingham Umbreiiasi
Trunks; Vaiseh; Carpet Bags, etc.
India Rubber Goods
Cleakn; Pasts Capes LegEingIi Lfs Pra'srrer' etc.
! n One Price for Goods and deviation.
ALFRED MUNROE g. Co.
d2Gsdp a Magazine street.
GREAT REDUCTION!
CbS Shav uaheres Mouselue de Laincs French Mefnol,
- Coak, Ysies, Mants Pae0u and al styles q Fan and
Winter Goods, This Day reduced n price fully ~ per Al
| d5 THOMAS BRADHiS, ~ GhnFtreg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

LEWIS CAss, JR.--The Detroit Tribune, Of the
5th inst, has Intelligence that Lewis Cass, Jr.,
Charge to Rome, was very i'll at the latest dates
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

Loss OF THE PILOT Boar HACKsTAFF.-She
left San Francisco in July, with "a pa-sengers for
Oregon. In entering Rogue river in a gale, she
went eThore and was wrecked. Inc passengers
and crew encountered great trials in the wild coun-
try, but found their way at lat TO Oregon citv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

~ inc. la Bigslow has been reelected Mayor
Of Boston, with very little opposition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

4an HyraAAIAE REFueEEs -Col. Pragay and
Major Fornet, arrived at Boston on the OH, IN the
HleaueF Europa. and proceeded South al once. Il
9' lAqeIatopd that their enand TO Washington in
wolves ga application 70 government 10 aid Of their
suffering fellow eountgymen at hoIne who meditate
coming this country as soon as it is practicable.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

AMERICAN fHEATRE-Beaeft Of Mr.. Chan frau.-To.
hight bin is presented at dis popular esabbent ar
the benefit Of Mr.. Chanfau and expect to see house
spAatieailg and 1uhiuly crowded from pit to gallery We
have not only The greatest original Nose cambeng over the
eeAs Of California, and doing the New York bhoys un
aef every vieude Of Fortune in style uneQuaed but we
have the immitabs Chanau in that sterling nautical drama Of
Baeheyed susan as William, and alao in Model for
aWie," as PygnaiioE B0RRfo. What more is needed 70
atiEaot crowd