davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01
ak | SkAS x Ss!f: :. Z! q. J.

day, Dec ), isig facing sal ffvnias 80 Parseelo
mile heats bee, . In 10 80 10. wagons Jane. WEEP.
m Csyugs Maid. iumedlaieiy snsr, match for o. eco
play pay-two mile heats 10 harness N Ciintocs 81
tsrs b. Sally 0resng VIM. Whs7isn snssrs b. Qua
ker. The leave South Ferry, Brooslyn 81 Scioct,
a.. Al mi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01
THE scALPsL as GENTS.

THE SCALPEL 70 GENTS.
. QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF HEALTH for the
hpsopls. edited by Edward x Dixon. ~ D eOsiains =
great number OF poru articles every diseases 10 which
We are subject IN language Ineligible every reader
The Len on Lancet r-msss ave take 10 ourselves ne
credit OF or ginsng this glorious 1urnalhsa there been
no Lancet Europe there would have been scsipe 10
America" Morris Wiilss Homs Jourus SAYS " IL Il.
conducted With eonfummsts sbiity." The Coarer and
Enqairer says: "Dr Dixon gives ne a. extremely Inter
snd ahle Journal The second edition OF The janu-
arg number 10 now ready
DISEASES OF THE SEXUAL SYSTEM,
rs pages, eighth edition, prizes o.
FROM The New York JOurns OF Medicine and colsi-rh
.es-ee and the Boston NEEDLES and Surgical Journal
d. nro, "a. ~o,fsn uch 49, -.r,ss eshs, Of saf
bnk iho~s thorough atqaRntare N Hdsfn Pf -
secured .lsnuoa "a pass us 0oA ~ st Us,
mssr'i "'-fs po'ss-s s'faar-- 'sr"o~ Vi'c-- 80
treated o. he eurhuf- Gig
he Fstoaa ni-- 81 o~fne go rs
rssauy uafsr tms -ur.es 'Iua..nss. stamp 9TH moro
ua1 orf.nsy uisrsst
Also
womsn and her Diseases from Tho Cradle TO The Grave,
FOR sale by CHARLES n RING, corner Of Iohn-st aud
Broadway All business ccmmupirs ions relating 10 the
J0urns he addressed 10 the Editors 0ce Mercer
Nsw.YOfk 10 Siss4TusSE
THIS DAY PUBLISHED.
NNOODWORrHs STORIES ABOIr ANIMALS, ~
w edition This 10 a the most popular booss -
the season Price In psper covers for The mails 81 G"
In nu,nn, gilt back IS cents
Ach.rnisc -bch 81 WooS~ofths ssiv ut sfPs
-nes io tbs tarr'a = Eoof seeount ne 10
simplicity .nd -esa1cs o. dhioe
seh sqa- elt -hsh sbar both y9a,S ,nt 90 i.1
~ U w" nv
"a WOODwoRrH, Publisher,
81 su.sod 1871 Sasssu-st N4wYorE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01
FOR CALIFORNIA.
Poa sam FRANCISCO.


CaLU0sSil.
The NCsg eisss NsW. YOrt b1i.l
SHIP RUssgLL GLOVER, eco TUhB REOIsTEa,
90 HAVING me grsaLsf psfl 20 her cargo slreazy
81 slowed b0-ri csa "a light frsiyh, AMI hand
'@~1 lonely Accommodates iy~ ssbis gasssngsss. Ap-
DIV % board a. pier g NOrb River, CsnsLst o. W
S4s ,a.. "a. HoLDsEsE, IN @ w.isa
<fSSs. FOR stN FRAsCIsCo-cAIIsoR
&cSzGs MA STEAM LiAL-Ise sabsts1si.l ara
- s sps .s.@.ap isth ss sanss Ssse
fsr 5ass,ngsss Ia cabin and sts-fsgs, will positively 30
si.e;ehsd from ms pon Tor ssa rr.HS.so. s.opgi5g
'sises, from Der docs fgos u Wsusc-st Nh
Aaossr steamer Of So burden viii cave M va
llolse Il Jaausry, 70 form difes. hfoughns 70 Sac
Hrsaesco from Fassms 70 ecnrs>s ~itb ibs sissasbl2
ONO snd GEORGIA. IRON ssw.ye,t % casg,.s Fsf
ssy.. nee 4, 10 n eSss1s. - i' rs
Il ay:azs PAY LIsE 70 NEw.Los.
WI ooismsnes rRsn,eg ssily M con
esstion via lie r:ssmsf ALicE % ss~.Los:oa ~
10 q, 3 An for sLos5os DO. -'L.a6on 81 "
~ B,posyla fare tsroegs 70 Asv Lo.asI; y -
70 sEs re esrs o'Ibs ssr. .ocG ssd wIsasns sai.
fo.d 81 " for hor-lch ard from thsnes BY us sos'
-,,,.ss CO., MI - r. s..aisss. a. sssIs SsrI dec.
forK s.as, s1nl Is mlsHss' 'e navis tyyS s,,.,
GrsoEiYB s0y. - 81 lH
,,.uv y,U.gsu,ENT GOODNESS Of Alnishsy
d . Ess ps1sa n az power ns1ieins thai VIII M
ns .ssy sfscEasIy care Nc uoft dsssrssssg csses n
ss ~ SslS55s has 81 cis4 w vish lks ssssIsnet
hlgG RI I.sli fl9m lskhs .as ssess1 $3.50. 40
ass-d srr' ~ Efii Nil nssrs b>eIe ~ ssPrses~
81 part a ne q 3 Direct 70 TALBCf VA. ,, -
.-sf iCl Hssss1st Ass FOE Wss.'s ser701s Aha..s
A fps - lhsrs IA lsiEz 0of tstsss ~ 1ss..
'srs-cy for al tsryoes sosily or nss,ss S7s-z .
TALIRO6NIA.-Ith having 1870. .,.x.ser Iss,,-.
" b1dan's goa sssiDg, StFis y,sr1s'i wac ~ for
7ss % sc.s 500 ssis 5000 "a 5.y Ia csgog-
- - ss-orf n lnss Al las cail'cf9.s osne.~
Ossst O-Do: II rsrsrog. s s--l -
0gyEE = las ,s-,s-v rs 49,. - a., ~,
~ - -. 49,. sssAggsrg sitses1s.s 49,
t+4s-. s-sfa<s ~, a. at1c11<cf 80 'f.
q>.eee n v If n ~ sf0Hs, fst&stt 81 % sts,s
-, 80 ..ss tGs - - - ~ ~ -. -
- !. a. 80 1ecbsres ssss st1esl setesss< -
- .,s~s1 - At g1bseA-ra y ~. efs ss1
80 sh- ,,n<ss II ssy tsss sa- = ~ ~ ~ 49, -
n a u pr,ssry % ftss se.s s.ke
- ~ - - sscs rosv ~ tin s ofsss<e
- - -. .. D.<< <sy u sSsssn-cr, isfs
ri .sa sARsAke afAzSoss, Ass' s< As.sAAs c'ss'~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01
aIAAINs JOURNAL.

roRT 90 ..DEcEaBLsl
..n.A-uEs ALsASAc....TEs uAr.
"a, e So - -, kos--rfss.. az !. -
pIezs1 rFF.... De- J.
,srs~-s ~. f.sf - A. ssl Ca ID 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

- * -s@i.s. Siil IL ssle A. C-sLs Gsrfee %
ATUEsDAY EVENING" Dscrrsef l. lss - ~
II - - "a. =, Il. flFr3sf -ssccs, ~. Be 1sT3tec
l. .s.sss pg-us.-.s ~ Connitiee D AfrAo Eetl-nS
Iasrs1ss rey 5c - osral ssrP0r o. g.Ierorh y
- - -.r-, - th-r she 70 eoslocs No rsi7' VII
- -4 =, --,5-- - B. .ql. n 1ol superior, 10 azy
81 tss $50. sSro-r BALI A DILLON Cn.lrzs1
o S,-,...y s.. 81 SOFA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

lsarsS.

Saws Ger. vsTv,c.. ogisl f1f..s- ss-ras
Co. y Aarsn. lr-.s !Isvrs Bo.e B.r-.s-. rrea
so1-- sUr Fre-t Hr,- 20 cr.af. Ry'n ~ slra
Co. Tsnt..'sr & "a F,--e-co hsrs Iuerf -
yaraia. Das-sr ROO os-ssc. Er.os'sr. Nurss-s
Bans marco 81 -- o. Tt.ass hg.'tA hof'-s " af's'
81 HANS. Hr.'.I
Eas sr1 tm-l- F--s-i.. "a ifsr HaCssr
srh-s 81 Ajf- Wsl Sss.sF. -. sara = g hf-F u
so cd. Cr-..r1. Elsss 4 hlrlsc
pr Sagzsf1.s srar rH-
-..r Poem. Fr-1ss sEsss1. FEls h-ne-.i 80
sac. 8ra-..s ..ss5 Pt .s. Lsu.s. S.ife-. L-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

e "a. f..srsna Crastr H'f.so, tL f.r-rt1- So - 1
ga 81 s1-s-- F---- 80 y-s-. oil 20
PIE state a-uc- uc1-1 tl L..--pta-
So k-r'rs.a Hh,a c.s.aa s. Juas a. Agar ls az
a. So ts-.. t 4 O-sl.
sas- AZ Nrc-t -... H..ton @, z-ss = -s.tsr
SAILED s-s. e , slss.,.as Ls.Y s1 vv=. sou ss'
..-
BELOW sae a. -
vIsD-ss1r-e wsW; r-siar, %. ".
aEEORASDtN-Tls v-sBss r.Dorsa sso- ,s.,-fiaf s-f-
ir1 - HehaEis tst VII - sfctgt)s ~
be. u Ian psa.s..s a, md il. s-.rsll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

Hnsi' Tor hiO Jnneiro aus 'sipatstt-s"r
PARAIso 10 be- flru srla1 ag the -sAn-r -.HAESsEE
,u a-trfd-v. Dec. Z. ci,.iog 81 NJ
Postage Tor siter o. ~ ABOVE places p cents, "a so
g.s rs,a with 20 snt POSTAGE 20 be s1dsc.
Az rswsps-~r U!GsI % pr~psit cenS each.
mss WTtk5 ~ q BRAOY Postmaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

f-fng ron suy uss T-, 10 l-r ses, can eor \
d-.-ly consult Or LUTTNEs al b. once - last bfoAi
way y, where references ard Eosumcnlss ean %
saan Les-r. prepaid ard ooctsinir2 e. VII s-car- "
L sl,soaGn cs 10 ~ Guy Ohe- hours from unill II
CT. from uunl 3, daily R.-Dcs;Bss. Also ear g.
NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

FHE BILLS ofths TALON Bs9s u Dover, N, are
rsdeemet this ely y. per ess,. heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

-Toyy~. -TOyE---Aa soss !. va. e, = soce
- 49, lcr tsfinrs o sior-scr t'r 90 Nns y eaiak
- fh-r 81 Il large ss-oytnsEs q stoves
- sss9t sc5no7y act csespns.s not % - ezc-i@e, -
- WA LiTTLEJOHY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

= forn AMI agDGcsii0r. ~ tfHis.iS1 "-st " @-
IL N.NSEOY 4 .. I,5 Duane PARK -.
Il sd0rds lie srcsf pless1fe - f-cornh1Sn- - I;
- lrstiraf1r - csleuis.ed 70 efsci maca 80
go Dr. K-ras8y siilie1 snc vel eaie1 si7d - sis-s
-na - '-'H VALENTINE MOTT. Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01

.,sss. wei ssLsb iss-d, Eod r-.urniaE Ie ~ ~
a.. -rr 80. c-sr o'eEpe1Ees "a ~ "a seH.'ss,o'y
rsss5cs siTse fsr rsir'ng 80, - 50 - -,
- y neS7-11s'' 1iE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01
l. o. CARRlNGTON, AaeIloceer.

BOOKS At AUCTIOS,-A age snd valuable
DcO@cuOn ~ boos. 70 be sold ~ suenoa tais systn
I TB lNss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

DERIVATION OF THE WORD - PLACER. The
following derivation Of the word placer" is diff
lerent from the one generally given; the term is
commonly attributed to the pleasure gold-hunter
experiences when be lights on gold deposits
NEW ORLEANS June 9, 1919
Eds CrsseentI have seen the word Placer often used in
connection with California and is gold and do rot Tece-
lect Of ever having seen definition Of that word, which
continues to be used throughout the Union real English
word Should you deem il convenient, you may give N
your valuable paper the ongih and use Of the word.
Placer il Spanish pleasure That word IS used
also denote pleasure grounds or watering places
but in Mexico il is generally applied 10 the small ponds
which formed the openings and erevces Of the rocky
ground when overflow Of river takes place The Sac
iameno and Estsnislno sahsas rivers subject Qfom
the melting Of snow etc., 10 those Oyeows and ai the
neghbohng valleys generally e0Uered Nth hotss
Throughout the Mexican Republic bath tubs made Of
sOne either artificial Or the ground called BaH0s dc
Placer (Pleasurs Baths.)
think It would be more proper TO adopt English word
that would signify somelhng designate those ponds
holes whee the gold washed from the sands Of the Caor.
mia rivers settles. and is found BY the diggs Of the
Piacsres.
also notice that pldeers is used in English the plural Of
that noun As English word, it would be proper
to write corEectyin the language from which il taken,
viz Placer, singular; Plaserss, plural.
Respectfully, your obedient servant
Don't call this a bull E. J. GOMEZ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

IRISH AID TO THE PoPE.-The Boston Times
addresses the Irish Catholics in the following Just
and true words
We have few words to say, in particular, to
our Irish friends They are asked to contribute Of
their small means-the results Of tile bloody sweat
of their most toilsofne labOrs-not to accomplish
any good end, but to encourage the armies Of des-
potism. Do they know what power it is that is
most anxious TO have the Roman Republicans
overthrown by brute force, while she is too cow
ardy 10 act openly in the business Are they adj
Vised it is their old enemy of England, the evil
genius of their native land for seven hundred years.
that is pouncing on the " barbarans from the
Danube, and advising the foreigners to turn the
waters Of the Tber TO blood, by bombarding the
capital Of the Christian world thus to destroy works
OF art, and to murder women and children as we'll
as armed man What journal is it that most de-
nounees the Romans, and most seeks their over
throw L is the London Times, the libeller Of
| OConnell, and of every other irishman that has
dared to stand mp bravey against the English DOM
inaton. There will be gross inconsistency on
the part of people who shall while denouneing the
tyranny of England in Ireland, and her cruelty in
sending Irish patriots to penal colonies, raise money
to enable Austria and Naples to destroy Italian
patriots. Such proceeding would be destructive
Of all sympathy for Ireland and the Irish among
Americans
If Catholics, and especially Irish Catholics, are
DESTROYS of contributing money to aid their brother
religionsts ia Europe we respectfully commend to
their consideration the state of the Irish people.
That people, according to all accounts are almost
IN the last stage Of suffering and TO them any relief
must be highly acceptable. The Irish priests, we
it stated, are subjected TO dreadful suffering.
Surely, these devoted men have much better
claim to the help and assistance Of IFshmen in
America, than have the despos Of Europe. A
faithful Irish priest is million times better charac-
ter than an Austrian General and to aid him, will
in history, as it must be before God, be considered
a better deed than to contribute funds to enable
Radezsky to march upon R0me and to repeat the
horrors Of BTescia in the midst of the Eternal City
70 relieve suffering and to preserve life, are the
nohlest Of actions; to assist despots 70 cause human
suffering, and to aid in destroying life, are deeds
that should cover their perpetrators with eyerlast
ing nfamy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11
or The following narrative of an extraordinary
fatality is from the Lancaster lKll Banner:

or The following narrative of an extraordinary
fatality is from the Lancaster (Ky.) Banner:
Intelligence has reached us from Jessamine
that Hugh Chrisman, an old and respectable cti-
zen of that county, accidentally fell into a large
sink near Hickman Creek, one night last week
and was killed. He left his residence on Tuesday,
the llth ult, for the purpose of visiting man who
owed him some money. He failed to return at the
proper time, which caused some alarm upon The
part Of his family and friends. They supposed that
he had been murdered for his money, and immedi.
alsy made dgent search for him. On arriving
at this cave, it was evident from the signs around
that he was in it, Preparations for penetrating the
sink were made, and a man sent down in a bucket
Alter going down about 100 feet, he discovered the
old mans horse lodged on some timber. lie pene-
trated about 40 feet further, and saw the old mans
body lying in the water. He tied a rOpe round the
body, and il was drawn to the top Of the sink-the
bold adventurer remaining in the sink during this
time. The rope was then lowered TO him, he fast
ened il around him and was drawn out On bring
ing him to the top it was found that he was almost
| eiess, from the extreme cold which he had suf
Tered. He was, however, well rubbed and soon
/ recovered. He says that beautiful stream washes
the base Of this sink. ltseems, from circumstances
4 that Mr. c. was lost and while wandering al night
/ his horse fell into the sink. All his money Was
! found on his body, which rebuts the pIesumption
1 that he was murdered"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11
Passengers per steamship California, from Panama
10 San Francisco, June 23

P NJ. scohy and lady, P P. HaysEd lady and child R.
Meaoham and lady Ms. TTigOn. VIM. Green and lady.
Ms McCeady, Capt, K. w Mead and son, Col. Weller,
Mrs r. Rust VIM A. Sehnesser and children, Mrs A.
I Fullerton. R. Degnston; W z Kennedy, G. w scott,
NJ Danbuy, D. NJ Dark, John NJ ViokaL, e. w, Emme-
rick Alex. H. Horton w II Holt. II. GOssir, c. Oliver,
G R Sayer Mariner, R Rennels, w. Corcoran, B. IL.
Horrel, Bourne W. B. Peake j. Reade H a. Perry.
l. Curtis ThOs Saussen o. Darlington j. r. Cole w. 8.
Warren, John KRight Chas Nildde0rook E. D, James T.
e. smith Geo Smith. Il 4, Goodw w Rabe, J. P.
Hskey, E. Dumberhand, J, w. Shaw John Ward, Henry
Keyer, John Selling, A. Rhodes. T. H. Bunting, w. FRS
BY, +. Payne, M McCsfey, James Lewis, w, F. Here.
Charlie. SpirO. James Burnside ROht Bradley, p H. Poi
G. 2. g; Morse; F. J Blown w p. Johnston, Henry !.
Keller, Henry Hartman ~ lngHham. w EmmOns, r.
Gnrley, e. Whiimofe j, W Jones David amb John -.
ZmmeIinsn, p Sehnesser, A. Schnesser VIM FOlnta n.
James 4. keOwn T. Ford, John ID Heartt, Z, T. Larir,
James Dill on, John Ahrahamson. d. Musseman 5. Ora
ham. H. ]; TibbeE T. MgOmdrqgh; VIM; rerine s. r
Walters, Payne, J. S. Mooe IL Hart Julius Galland
Jesse HsycOok, Z GaraaR Fud. Kohier A Mousler ].
DE Burien De Oivera, Joseph MantnO D. Pdce, E. T.
Whttesey.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11
From the TsthmnS


The Alabama brings 40 news Of any imporisnee
in addition % the brief summary which we pub
lished yesterday morning, with the exception Of the
valuable shipping Iist which will be found below
The Alabama brings no later dates from San
Francisco.
We republisn the following items of news, as a
portion Of our edition was worked off and taken
out by the carriers previous to the arrival Of the
FROM GHAGREs
The steamship Alabama arrived at a very late
honr last night from Chagres We have only time
to give brief memorandum, politely furnished by
Mr.J M. DeBauire, clerk Of the steamer.
Mr.. E. J. Rossetter, bearer OF dispatches to the
United States, came passenger on the Alabama
He arrived at Panama on the British mail steamer
Chilli,
The Chill brought S77O, 600 in gold dust, ETC., to
Panama, which was reshpped at Chagres on board
Of the British mail packet Teviot. The I. sailed
on the 29lh June.
The following vessels were at Chagres on the
29lh June The three masted schooner g. Taylor,
Of Philadelphia; schooner Enterprise, of Alexan-
dria, and the steamer Orus, of New York.
The Propeller Col. Stanton had not arrived.
The light-draught steamer Gen. Herran was fit
ting up, and it was expected would be ready in a
few days to convey passengers up the ChagIes
River as far as Gorgona and Cruces.
The steamer California sailed from Panama for
San Francisco on the 9th June. There were in
port, the bark Mary Frances, Of Boston, two Eng
lish barks and two French ships, all of which
were fitted up to carry cabin and steeFage passen-
gers to California, at $50 for cabin and $50 to SIS
for steerage passengers. There was not over 30
passengers at Panama on the 25th ult, since which
time 80 by the bark Seneca and l0l by the steam
ship Alabama have crossed the Isthmus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11
Close Of the Season.
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS
BARGAINS BARGAINSll

~ The undersigned, closed their liquidation buaness
the stinant will l continue sell their desirable stock Of DRY
GOODS Al The present low prices.
We will receive from The North fresh Goods during the summer
months anil be able supply customers with all articles an cur
line on the reasonable Terms
assortment IRISH LINENS, Linen sheeainga Cooed
Sheets Table Damak Danask Diaper Napkins, Doyles ETC.
tai made order, this maFkel only be
appreciated by those wanting such articles by calling and eHNn
ing The quality and prize.
Our Of MUsLlNs and 6lNGHAMs al fresh and
styles 4 late importation eonsgng in part es follows Coored
ges aauzBn Beg Mode coared together with every style Of
Gnahams.
ies lm2dp P g. E. REILLY cor Canal and koYal sta
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

Church OF ENGLAND DIssENstoNs. - The
Traclarians or Puseyites are very active in the
work Of proselytism in England, and give the Es-
adjustment great trouble. Alta meeting lately Of
the National Society," an Episcopal educational
association, the parties got into an unseemy
wrangle, qnarrelling about points Of order with as
much unction as the House Of Representatives at
Washington sometimes do. Then the Bishop Of
Oxford is accused Of ordaining to deacons order
gentleman previously rejected for Roman Catholic
tendencies by the Bishop of Ely and also, for some
cause, by the Bishop of Exeter; and the Record
very justly observes that some will be ready TO
say" What sort Of a Church is this, which thus
maintains at once two opposite doctrines % In
the midst Of this internal confusion, the Rev
Messrs Noel, Shore and another ex-clergyman of
the Church, are quietly defying their doeesans to
exercise over them the ecclesiastical discipline
they claim their right and profess to believe it
their duty to infiet. The reader must Judge
whether house thus divided against itself is not
on the verge Of serious difficulties.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

LonBx InrUDENcE,-'rhe business Of the lobby
members is quite systematically carried on in some
States. A mercantile firm in New York lately re-
eeived a note stating that the writer had used his
influence at Albany 70 defeat certain bill, and
expected 70 be paid as the merchant was interested
n the defeat Of the measure. The writer says that
ia such matters parties interested do not make writ
ten contracts with lobby members, but il is under
stood ihat the defeat Of the bill is to be rewarded
BIZ handsome Compensation. The amount asked
for was $50, but it did not come
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

Sin john FRANKLIN. In letter from Lady
franklin to M. Gatlan, dated June 8, 1919. re-
ceived in Boston lately, she mentions that she has
received an additional means Of search for her hus-
band lost expedition, By engaging, with her pr-
yate MEANS the English whaling-ship Abraham
70 explore particularly Smiths Sounding She
thinks i has a communication with Wellington
Channel Sir John Richardson's researches have
proved iruitless.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

90 All! you don't know what muthical en-
thuththm ith," said musc-mad miss to Tom
Hood Excuse me, madam" replied the wit
hut | do. Musical enthusiasm is like turtle soup
for every quart oreal, there ninetynine gallons
of mock and calves head in proportion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

G1- A person who could eat sawdust bread +"
observes the Ulster Gazette, might be boarded
very cheap even though he should eat deal for
breakfast, and deal more at dnner''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

"a A question for the down-east debating clubs
has been proposed recently. What is the differ
enee between the Bridge Of Signs and the size Of
bridge !" When this has been decided, we trust
that the old one, What is the difference between
a fac-simile aud a sick family :" will receive at
tenti0n.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

IAnTMcAL MARRiAeE.-Alisa Haywood, The
popular young actrass, was married in Cincinnati
on the 2sih ult, to Mr. George s. Stanley, late Of
lhe American Theatre of this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

GEN rAYLoR.-The reply Of Gen. Taylor to
the invitation Of The City Council 81 Bangor (Me)
70 visit that place. indicates that he has pretty much
made up his mind 10 make visit to the North.
Hs aays Il ID my hope to be able to visit some
portion Of New England in The course Of the season,
and 70 extend my Journey eastward as far as the
calls Of duty AT she Seat of Government may per-
matt. should be highly gratifed TO include BAN
gor among the cities whose prosperity and public
spirit expect 20 witness, but can hardly hope to
pfolong my journey sufficient for that purpose"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

90 Punch asks and answers question 81 What
Is better than presence of mind in railway acci.
dent! !" Absence Of body
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

RAiLRoAD IN MExtco.-The time Fixed upon
by The Government Of Mexico for receiving propo-
sails loE the construction Of railroad between Vera
Crus and Mexico viii be four months, commencing
from the 18th day Of last June
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

~ VS. thank be officers 81 the James Dicl
for Nashville papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

~ Bishop Hughes dispenses the Roman Catho-
cs Of his diocese from the duty Of regular fasting
on Friday until the middle Of August. This dis
pensation is granted because The doctors say that
fish diet has a lendeneY b produce eholsra.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

~ We understand thai lie y. S. mail steam
ship Falcon, Lieut.. Harisiein, U. s n, command
ing, win leave for Chagres on the l3th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

Bi1oxI.--A toirte was given last evening at the
Biloxi Houses iine house q The delightful water
ing place we received 9 card Ct invitation, but
could nol attend Itis The first Of series Of balls
IS iehs place infing Che season, and gives promise
BIZ aayesg which cannot but prove source Of
Rttlnrfitn