davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30
BINETFURNITURE.-The

6tABINET FURNITURE.-The subscriber has
u on hand handsome selection of CABINET
FURNITURE Of his own manufacture, made in the
very best manner;-and intending to move his business
up town by the first of December will sell every article
he has got, lo,c for cash, previous to that time.
czY Furniture exchanged or repaired.
JOHN CLENDINING, Jr.,
IN o. 70 Moin ctraat helou he Old Market
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

-. FOR RENT, the desirable and conveniently
l located dwelling house. nearly opposite the Centena-
nv Church. suitable every respect for the genteel accom-
of large family. Apply to
po9 JAMES M. TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

EINE LIQUORS.--5 half pipes superior French
a. Brandy; 6quarter do do do do; 20 bbls old
Rye Whskey; in store and for sale by
no2l CHAS. T. WORKMAN & co.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

ND USHTON, CLARK & CO.'S CELE-
M DRAFTED GENUINE MEDICINAL COD
be the best yet offered to the public, prepared from
fresh vers, and is warranted pure and reliable.
Owing to numerous authorizations, and the bottles with
their signed label having in some cases been rehlled
with inferior oil, Rushton Clark & Co. will in future put
the Oil of their manufacture in square bottles, with
their name blown in them, and their written signature
will be pasted the cork of the bottle, that cannot
be drawn without destroying the signature
further supply, fresh, put up in the new style, just
received per express, for sale by
PURCELL LADD g. CO., Druggists.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

SULTANA SATINS, a beautiful article for la
- dies dresses French and English Merinoes Alpa-
ca black and coloured; MousHns; Grape Shawls; wool
sizes silk and cotton Gloves; cotton and wool Hosiery,
all qualities; childrens Hosiery, first rate assortment,
cotton and wool. All Of the above named goods have
been received within few days. and we will sell them
cheap o
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

NOR COLD WEATHER.-Bronzed brass and
L pierced iron Tenders, Shovels and Tongs, forparors
Stands; brass and iron Footman fancy and common
Hearth Brushes; bronzed Stands for shovels and
tongs Plate. w armers, &c, &c, for sale at
enters,
~ 90 70 Main ST.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

LIB PAINT-A further supply of this valuable art-
Gle for covering roofs of houses tops Of railroad cars,
bridges &c. &c, and rendering them fire and water
proof Specimens may be seen at our store
PURCELL, LADD q CO., Druggists
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

NOTICE.-The office for the stage passing by
"a Powhatan C. H., Cumberland c. H., and Farm
vile Lynchburg, will hereafter be kept at the Column
bian Hotel
no Dc ROYD EDMOND & DAVENPORT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

01HERRY AND CRIMSON MERINO Es.-
~ Just to hand cherry and crimson Merinoes; black
silk Lace for trimming; cherry scarlet, crimson maza
rine blue, green and pink Mousaines kid and fleece
lined silk Gloves; new style Prints; handsome dark
Ginohams &c &C. ]. G. CHENERY,
no r Opposite Depot.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

TEyO FARME ST. you would consult your
m interest, use the Gum-Elastic Varnisf, (which is
made from pure Gum-Elastic) every pair of your
negroes Shoes and you will find them to last nearly as
long again, and keep the feet dry. Price IS cents
bottle, enough for several pair. For sale only by
no II DOVE g. ISAACS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

sired. Rent moderate. Apply % ,,,,,-
TOLER & COOK,
nol5 Agents and Auctioneers.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

NTEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF
lV JANE EYRE.-SHIRLEY by the author Of
Jane Eyre, and pronounced fully equal to that famous
work
Remarkable ASPIRATIONS and Ghost Stories 25c
The Works of Montague: including his essays, let
tiers and travels, edited by VIM. Haztt
David Copperfeld by Charles Dickens, No. 4 l2c
Received this day by
GEO. NJ WEST & BROTHER,
Il h. Do
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

cases Preserved Ginger just received
IN and for sale by SIMON BONAVITA,
no27 1863 Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-30

- FOR RENT, The store and dwelling on MAN
EI street. next door above the store OF Mr.. r Reg
nauIt The stand is we'll calculated for any kind OF
business. Possession of the store given Immediately;
the dwelling on the st of January next sooner de-
airod Pnn ,nnderate Annlv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-12
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The journal of yesterday was read and approved
Mr.. NEWELL rose and asked leave to offer the fol-
lowing resolution; which was read for information:
Resolved, That the Committee Accounts be instructed
Into the expedencY Of procuring for the oh.
House 900 copies of Collon's map of the United
States mail steam packets to california. and containing
plan OF the gold region the expense does not ex
Objection having been made, the resolution was not
received.
SLAVE TRADE IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The SPEAKER stated the order Of business to be, the
consideration of the motion of Mr. CHARLES T. STUART TO
reconsider the by which the House had adopted the
resolution proposed by Mr. Corr, instrucng the Com
mee on the District of Columbia report bill abo-
being specially postponed unt this day. would be first in
order If called for.
A MEMBER insisted that the House should proceed
with the special order of the day.
f.. CALL OF THE HOUSE.
Mr.. BRODHEAD moved call of the House which
having been agreed to-
The Clerk called the roll and lit members answered
Mr.. CLINGMAN moved that all further proceedings
under the call be dispensed with and the question on
this motion having been put it decided in the mega
The Clerk then proceeded to call the names OF the abb
senees, and excuses were received for absentees
Mr. NlCOLL moved that all further proceedings under
the call OF the House be dispensed with.
Mr. SAWYER moved to amend that motion by order
ing that the absentees be each fined the amount usual in
such cases. that the doors be opened and thai the House
The SPEAKER having decided that the motion to
amend the amendment out OF order,
Mr. GREELEY asked if the absentees were not to be
fined.
The SPEAKER answered. not without an order OF tho
House to that effect
The yeas and nays having been asked and ordered on
the motion of the gentleman from New York, [Mr Nj
COLL was decided in the affirmative: Yeas i2o nays
81
PROPOSITION ABOLISH THE RIGHT To BUY AND SELL
SLAVES IN THIS DISTRICT.
Mr. GREELEY rose; but,
motion to lay the motion to reconsider the resolution
proposed by Mr. GoTr) on the table having been made,
Mr.. CHARLES T. STUART read from his seat, for
the information of the House (Mr GIppIScs having OBJ
jec,ed 10 Its being read by tho Clerk) the following
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-12
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

person viii be upon unless tAs
payment Of the subscription be nsds In advancs
Distant subscribers may forward money by letter the ros
on which wiz be paid by sad al BY ourselves In its
sale tranans sion
The COUNTRY PAPER publshsd try KY during sss
s'ons oil Congress, and semi weekly during the
suDscrpnons for period less than year win sssvsd
terms proPstisnsd TO the above annual rates
roa6AsTERs authorised agents and ~
- " i pAiLf subscribers with so enclosed five
subscribers with sas enclosed or i've WEEKLY sub
*io enclood will be one copy of the same
edition they anrnsh riber. for .,.,.. - =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-12

NAfS-Messrs. Anterior, Breese Bright Botler Cal
houn, Clarke, Davis of Mississippi, Dictinson F.ch
Fitzgerald, Houston Hunter, Johnson of Georgia King
Niles, Sauance, Turney Walker, apd Wesicou-I9
So the bill was rejected
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
AUDITORS OFFICE

AUDITORS
Monroe CO. Nov
to
If
WoGid, Monroe
l4h said
paid before t,a -
Dec l, lS9 TIL WEST, AUDITOR, Monroe County, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
THE MOST EXTRAORDINA.
RY DISCOVERY IN THE
WORLD IS THE GREAT
ARABIAN REMEDY FOR
MAN AND BEAST!
III. G. FARBELL'S.
CELEDRATED
A rabian llinimcnt.

FHVnE Miraculous cures per-
NJ formed by the Arabian physi.
cIa"s ~ the days of old, were then
looked upon as he result of magic,
butsince we have become intimate
with their history we cna has nc.
count Tor their surprising power
aver disease Their at ainlnents
IN the knowledge of medicine were
ihe wonder Of he aye, while atthe
same time the science Of Cheu,is.
try, which with them had lis origin.
was t. the rest ni the world "a
sealed look" and in Bp any they
were the mnstZealo 5 Of students.
In The beautiful groves which skirt
! the deserts of Arabia, abound rare
/ plants aad odarous woods. whence
| are obtained those aromatic gums
fragrant balsams, OF which this in
comparable linimsnl is composed,
and by whose stimulating, unctu-
Gus, penetrating and Anodyne
properties it is, when applied.
insiantaneously diifusch through
the whole nervous system, allay.
ing the most intense pain ia the in.
credlbly short time of 10 or ID min.
utrs. lis 1, tion is prompt, p ,wer.
luI and eifec:ual, withuut the least
danger. ltpeaelrates the flesh TO
the Lone, reldXes contracted cords.
restores use 10 limbs which have
been palsieG for years, causing the
shrIveled flesh to grow out and
fich biood 10 circulate through lis
VEINS, 1t restores the S{noyial
Fluid or joint Water, and this il
the reason why il has been so uni.
versally successful H. curing all dis.
eases Of the JniAts III chronic af.
fections of the Spine, Liver, Lungs
and Kidneys. this gfept Arabian
remedy stands unparalleled; for Ague
Cake or Enlargement Of the Spleen
1t is specific; and for Rheumatism
it has performed some of the most
extraordinary cures on record; al
50 for Cramps, Swellipgs, Pains,
Wounds, Chilblains. Burns, White
Swellings, Tumors, &c, &c. Its
eficac;ous in diseases of
animals, such as Fistul4, Poll Evil,
Sweeney, Stiff Complaint, Dis.
temper, Farcy, Sprains, Bruises.
Mango, Spayins, Wind.
gals, Spiint; and for nearly all dis.
eases, either in man or beast, which
'equire an external application, this
Linlment stands al the head of oil
medicines.
BEWARE OF CouNTERFErTs
The genuine article is manufac-
ured only by H. G Farrell, sole in.
'entur and proprietor. and whole
ale druggist. No. IL Main street.
Peoria, III, to whom all applica-
ion for agencies or purchase must
'e addressed. BE sure you get it
With the letters n. G before Far
ell's, thus--H G. FARRELL'S:
nd my signature on the wrapper;
u others are counterfeits.
"Bevare Of a spurious prepera.
on called W. B. Farrell's Ara
ian Linimenf, which is a base y
1unterfeii. and has just made i,s
'nearance." For sale by
u G. FLEMING, Weodsfield.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25
- In his han though venom lies, y 20,
Ii doth 9ut tolqh bis lFish peR-and dies, u

TnE BRTIsH AT CANToN-There is a prospect
Ofsome trouble at Canton between the British and
the Chinese, growing out of the refusal of the lat
ter to comply with one of the treaty stpulatiohs of
ls47, which fixed the sixth day of April, ls49 for
the opening of the gates of Canton to foreigners
The period was designated two years in advance,
IN order that in the meantime the Msndsrins and
other officials might influence the people to acqui
esoe IN the arrangement. But when the day ar.
Vep the popular repugnance was as strong as ever,
ana the Emperor directed that the gates should not
Dc opened. The British Governor was unwilling
10 employ force on the occasion, but issued public
houce % his eountrymen, that as the Chinese Gov
ernor had declined to open the gates Of Canton.
as had been agreed upon, British Subjects were az
reeted nor TO ATTEMPT for the present, to enter the
city. Inc British Government have the subject
under advisement, and have not vet disclosed
their views.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25

MACAULAY's HIsToRY~-r A review of Mr..
Macaulay's History of England appears in the last
number Of the Edinburg Review. II has not
reached New Orleans, and we cannot therefore
speak Of it from own reading. The New YORK
Courier and Enquirer, however, pronounces it
calm, dispassonate, uRpretending, and vet glow
ing in sentiment and in admiration of lis object it
is evidently written by some one with whom critf-
cism is not trade and who is yet master of its
art" The authorship is, by an English journal,
attributed to Lord Dover The Edinburg reviewer
reviews the Quarterly on MacaIlay, and thus sums
up Mr.. Cookers criticism on the History:
D." We stop here; because our space, and our pa
fence are alike exhausted. We might ill pages
with errors as gross and exposures as papable
We have only given readers some means of
estimating, as the well-informed among them could
easily have done without our help, how far the
critic has succeeded in the very humble object of
his ambition But we are weary of beating the
air. We feel as we have sometimes done on a sum
intervening, when with arms fatigued BY CON
slant combat with mosquitoes we retreat at last
and leave the field of battle TO the victorious
insects. Singy, none of them are worth the crush.
ing, and life Is too short TO make away with them
all. Suffice It TO say, that Of all the imaginary
mistakes, in fact, Of which our contemporary has
labored TO convict Mr.. Macaulay there is not one
which does not like the examples given above
proceed on either bold misquOtaton or palpable
lsuOldllCSs we dI6 WfOnss however, thef6 Is one.
l. Mr.. Macaulay calls Sir Winston Churchill baro.
| net-when he was only knight. But the error
| was corrected in 1000 copies in full circulation
three months before this critic saw the Highland
this we believe is the full extent of the victory
which has been gained over the historian in this,
contest de nlRiqis We, therefore, quit the sub
| iect, satisfied that the specimens we have given
leave nothing farther to be said or thought Of this
solitary grumber Wewould rather, for the credit
of our craft, that his splenetc arrows had never
| been pd W e.,
/ palTy cayils as true as they are absurdy false,
! they would not dim one single gem in Mr., Macau-
lays glitteFing circlet. Being untrue, they have
| only brought down deserved derision on their
but striking conceit, that ST. Patriok's destruction
Of poisonous reptiles prevented the malice of his
countFymen from ever being dangerous Had this
suicidal onslaught come from an Hibernian instead
of an English pen, we might have very jusuysaid
with the poet, that
- In his han though venom lies - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25

FIRST Towns IN AMERICA. will seem
curious those who are not aware of the fact, that
the first towns bull by Europeans upon the Ameri-
can continent were ST. Augustine, in East Florida,
and Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico The
river ella was explored before the Mississippi was
known, and gold was sought in California long ere
the first white man had endeavored to find a home
on the shores Of New England. There are doubt
less trees standing within the fallen buildings OF
ancient Panama that had commenced to grow
when The sites of Boston and New YQEk were
covered with the primeval wilderness.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25

AUSTRIAN CVILIEATIoN-ph Vienna nape,s
report the chastisement of two ladies of rank, Who
unbeeoming manner. They were arrested tried
and whipped, Upon this a London paper remarks :
" It may become question whether or notihe rem.
resentative of these women.aoggers ought to be re-
eeived at the court Of queen on the same footing
events no man of any decent or honorable feeling
ean henceiorth mix in his society; and the ladies',
Of course, must 10 peli.d9ience avoid him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25
AMERICAN PRoPAsANDIsrs. "A Californian

emgrant, writing from Chill, says:
We think some OF oUerturHiRg The Chilian Re
public before we leave 1t savOTs too much of the
Mexican, aud the officers are generally disliked,
toms. The foreign residents here, all American
and English, complain bitterly. / told an officer
yesterday, one who had served them, fought and
bled for their cause, and was now for oveFIurning
the Government, that if they would say the word
we would upset their apple cart and give them a
Constitution like our own glorious one. -
From this it would seem that it is not without
reason that some of the Spanish American authori.
ties have feared the passage of these California
emigrants through their territories.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25

COMPARATIVE SAFETY OF SFEAM.-It is shown,
by one Of the reports Of the Commissioner of Pa
tents to Congress, that there is no foundation for
the general impression that steamboats, and rail.
roads are more dangerous than other modes of CON
yeVance
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25
Mutual Benefit Life and Fife ms Go.

John Hagan Iosenh Walker John g. Allison,
Peter Conrey, JF., Maunsel White VIM e. LeveIieh,
Robert J. Ward, Samuel Stewart, Edward SpeIFOW,
Isaac johnson, Geo. StIaWhgidge HaATE =. BuckneT.
: PETER CoNREY- u. Pro,ident Board Of Trustees.
- Directors: ,-..-.~-, - r
JOgephW. Stanton, John Stroud, Sen.s n n. Cohen,
John Il. Lewis, John Calhoun, Erelton w. EaIYaF,
VIM nj Goodrich, Joshua BALDWIN, William h, White,
John L. Safafans, sVVaniek Martin, John D.. Bein,
a. ID. GrOssman, Marx WALTON, Wm.Gs Tom llns,
Cornelius FeiOWg8, joseph IRllande, John b.Ieefe e
Edw JenneT Coke. 4
~ This Company is prepared to entertain applications
for Life Insurance. and issue Policies oil sound and heal
Thy White persons and Negfoes At Of Rates esab
shed by the Board which less than the rates chaEEed By
the New York and London Offices, and without Their Ieo
tons residence in the South By the charter dividends
of profits declared annually and the profits draw nleeat
and BE- made available at once % the extent Of tive.
thas Of their amouHt where the party has paid bis pIe
J0EN HAdsN. President Of the Company.
PREsToN w. fkRRAR, Vice President.
"a. WEpDERBgRN. NJ. D. Medical Board Of
AH0MAs hEiT, d, u 8 , Iou4alt eton
RIoHkRD BEM, NJ D.. No. al Magazine street. Medical
Examiner. Office hours for blacks IL 10 81 A. NJ. do for
whites to at his residence. Hewill examine NJ ite
applicants at the Office of The Company daily from 12 70
Whout9 permit which can be had on application az the
Office of the Company. - II. G. HEARTT, Agenta
California Permits issued 10 Life Insurance members
Ct NeXQrk and London rates Prospectus table OF rates.
cesay to effect Insurance be had at the office Of the
Company.
In ordertO accommodate ell casses Of our citizens young
men and mechanics having families dependent upon them,
the premium to over $50 per to pay
half cash andohe half in satisfactory endorsed note at u
months, bearing interest at per cent. per annum.
n B. The business Of this Company is confned to LIBE
River or Marine Risks are taken.
u Office hOu1. AN. 10 P. n. is24bal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25
DAGUERRROTYPE.
lIAaUIRB's DAGUERRRoTYPE.

NJ Wobld RESPECTFULLY return thanks FOR te patTop.
~ age bestowed him rK6a Re ns had the Honor N
Introducing the DAGUERHEDYYPE INTO TCrsan1.
I'VE yea ago d1flg which time be fa1 taken poFel
taqn any etheI pf.qn - ths world II. spscmsns were
he best operator FROM New YoSk and be vas asnsea the
First PEemium. N0apecimgns ha establishment
but thos5teksa b. hifaeIf j areus he "a NC that m
poEdi1 will continue % b what they always have besn-
ne BEsT Tia loIE e1pafeAee; and constant practice are
beautiful art. Genaine YoigtandsT Cameras % per cent
cheaper than any IN the city, all other articles tie same
Plates AZ e2pef dcEsn; SooY No lot 90 7guaTantied
ne best pates made in the Unad BtRss Cases ~ - and
k Qfdaft from the COUNTRY promptly Attended
~ Entrance No CAlEP street
NASHVILLE MARINE, FIRE INSURANCE
Aud Life and AEtiet Company. -
CAPITAL S3oo.oo0-all paid ia. Surplus $4,000.
~ jas. WALKER. SEQ vs.. LIS a PORIER. Pres.
The operations Of this CpmpalV foF " yeH1, has been
confined alone and exclusively 70 Undefwnting.
River Sea and Fire Rskgteksn the lowest mites and
mh2s II = Office, No. 30 Camp street. New OfIeanss
MAXINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.. n
Tsnusasas Marine ana FiFs Insurance Company.
.7.tst CAPITAL, 100000 ~
Directors: =
JOIN ". HILL, ALEx. ALLISON. Jan, 8. KHOWLRs
GEO. w. MARTIN, JACOB MOGAWOCK,IG. M FOGa,
=. b, F0aa, Wa. EAKIN. lSAM'L SEAY.
W. RV.tVoODToLKi = OHH NJ. BAsg.s ]
JAMEs J, GfLn, Secretary JOHN q; Hill, Prea'e
G This Company with the most ample
eenl for the protection of ia Policies c0utnues to take
LIVER, SEA and ElR 2 RISKS the mostl berafteIm5
a. iis Aselcy ID NeWOTleans, af the Ofine Of
4 yO3ls PICKETT. PERKINS & co. 81 MAGAZINE St.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25

THE PRESIDENTS CONTEMPLATED VISIT TO
BosToN.-The Boston papers stale that large and
enthusiastic meeting was held in that city on the
evening of the 18th inst, to make suitable arrange
menis the part of the citizens of Boston, to re-
eeive President Taylor in becoming manner
The State and City authorities have already taken
the necessary steps to give the old Hero a warm
racenfinn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25

No PASSWORDS TO CoLoRED MEN.-In reference
to the statement which has been made, as a con-
irast to Mr.. Claytons course, that former Secreta
ries of State had granted one or two passports to
colored men," the Washington Republic says:
:" 1t is pretended that Mr.. McLane in 1884 had
granted one passport to Robert Purvis, and that Mr.
Forsyth in 1896 had granted another to the Rev.
On examining the records Of the department, it was
ascertained that they were both represented to the
department, and recommended at the time the pass
ports were given, to be lghite men; and the old
passport clerks-Mr. Reddall and Mr.. Chew, the
former the passport clerk under Mr.. Buchanan, and
the latter the passport clerk under Mr.. Forsyth,
and who are still clerks in the State Department
both bear testimony that no passport was ever
granted knowingly by any Secretary, within their
experience, to any free negro or colOred person.
constantly refused under Mr.. Buchanan as often as
they were applied for"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25
NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST rs, 1s4s

D1- The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timOre Sun writes under date Of the 18th: " The
Executive mansion is at present occupied excIn-
sively by Mrs Taylor and Col. Bliss. 7.sst even
ing a Geographic dispatch was received from DR..
Wood, who accompanies the President, Containing
the gratifying intelligence thai the latter bad fully
recovered from his recent indisposiion . i am in
formed that this morning two new postofIiees were
established as follows: Benz, Green county, Wis
eonsiR,' and 'Kossuth Washington county, Me-,
with view 70 perpetuate, as far possible, the
names Of the brave and victorious actors in the
Hungarian war.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-25

The NORTHERN MAIL RoRBERY.-Part of the
letters robbed from the Concord mail, at Boston,
have been recovered, though all the letters had
been rifed. The robbery, it appears, was accom-
plished as follows The robber having gone from
tho cars to the platform, on the pretence that the
motion made him sick, took advantage of mo-
ment when attention was Withdrawn, to climb
along the mai-ear to a window, into which he
got and secured his plumber, by cutting open the
bag. He was fortunate enough to get back again
undetected. The thief was afterwards seen on
She platform wiping his face, but nothing was then
iheugbt Of she maltsI