davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02
A. Il. COCHRAN & CO.

~rrpo., ~ Tchoupitoulas street,
y p1Iters Of FRUITS NUTS, ETC.. have for sale: ''"
EhndSINS-3U packages. wholes, halves and quarter
nnIkONS-250 boxes fresh Genoa
PRUNES.in jars and fancy boxes
FihE CKACkERS-5O0b boxes No
PECANS-GO bsgs and barrels fine Tsxas
GHAMPAGNE-lt0 baskets
NUTMEGS-500 pounds No l.
BRR6hMHY CHERRIES-MUSCAT WINE-3OO case.
EESS IsSS for manuacy j. Caidwel& Co.
friE iIIE r. PlMtNTO and RACE GINGER-4oO bags
MACkEREL-An nvoce assorted " os'
AI.MONDS-'00 trails and bags Soft Smell
WlNES-Port, various qualities Sweet and Dry M.l.c,
2yO cases Old Spanish e"
FlLBERTS and BRAZIL NIJTS avid ovsrv ,,,,;,, 3
Fruits ard Nuts ''e' VI
carolina SEED COW-PEAS-5OO bushels
SCkEENED SCHUYLKILL COAI-25O cests
NOV hess superior st: Louis ap23 I'm
Agency of the caehrafed American Powder Co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02
CLEVELAND
wv u G u e z s. T p L I II M u N o.,

CLEVELAND
w At e r. G RE STABLIS uMENr
NE Subscriber has erected in the immediate vicinity If
a CLEVELAND, Ohio, large and spacious Build - u
nss Tor the accommodation Patients who NAV Hsssa
e asoed to make practical Application of the HsalH
ths most favorable auspices for the removal Of Disease
ne w alter at this Establishment very pure soft and
which the thsrmomeer stands at $50 Fahrenheit in Sum-
me hes ana most experienced German Nurses are in
aepnance All Patients required to furnish three 1,on,
s sS two large Wooden Blankets two coarse Cotton
ehs one coarse Linen Sheet that NAV he cnt wifi
PIECES OF Linen or Cotton for Bandages and six Towels
subscriber intends the location of his establish
tion second to none " "'e 'ie Tep"td-
Patlents should bear in mind that as the RESTORING of
neaitn VIII be The sine with him so il shonld he
tne srsst deslderatum with them Everything else should
be made subservient TO that great object WV ou
All communications must be p0st.paid
Cleveland, Ohio, 1919 - -' fv,,f 9Tpdds TOT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02
SuO,xrrpn.r,,.

r,,, SHOWER-BATHs
A n noa 81 ana improved SHOWER-BATH at the low
M pnce Vi oA4-c0mbning Shower- Bath and Baf6;no
FANGHyA II ssun9 at No l5a Camp ao Patent
MRS. l.. PAPE i52 Camp s,rest
w PIANOS TUNED SSPpfs1 mb lafayette Square.
Workman. G00d
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02
CARRIAGE MANurAnu

f1yHE p.tron "a A. T. WIN ofACTORY.
rally The last seven years while on Com, wsas. ~
mon street has induced us the last summer u
to erect large buidin expressly for manu-. Sss>fs
acquiring and repairing CARRIAGES. XE-~ "
we nave now one of the largest Shops in the SonIbe1n
Country and are prepared with good Northern workmen
am lhe tes OF materials 10 build style of Carriage TO
Gner an guaranty them two years if used in the country
~ AGES and can restore them almost TO their
o beanty and durability, although apparently worn
n eph Me Ii also keep band assortment Of NEW
iny ia LAND CARRIAGES. which will be sold
or the g a all minor Of those wanting NEW
repository and Judge for themselves at The 1rnsr nS
XXX I1 akF Gna CaRONDELET Streets next door 10
SaIe Hoe, Me Nomsrcla Water Works. of the ST.
my5 6m dig MATTHEW ~ DENNaH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

MARTIN III. DEVEREUX.
MANUFACTURER OF ALL ARTICLES IN THE
copper, Tin, sheet-IrOn q Crate Business,
rkATES of Brass Russia or Berlin Iron of any a
-, pattern or size to suit the Fire place or Napei -
SSTtAiR and CURTAIN Rods KITCHEN FUR. OK -
BoaI ing houses or Hotels COOKING STOVES. to sn
P 5Ism eight t. one ho1sapd By
SUIT Churches, Halls Public Rooms: Small do for Off
o@ o No g IN Ship and Steamboat
dies, etc, hand or to order ~ w oiA' sugar Lid
10. pD..bu'des and Others in of Crates Tin Con.
and examine the sane w " !" 'ie" advantage TO call
All hEPAlRS promptly attended to at
VIu No. 20 TchOupitoulas ST. Nav Or,s..,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02
$50 REWARD.

ne above reward will be paid by the UNDERSIGNED for
= me apprehension and conviction of the person or
TTSJrSSohs habonng the Muatto Girl MATILDA or "a
LILA Said girl is rather bright mulatto about ~
eet or inches high. 10 or 20 years OF age stout
msme prominent eyes and hort her feet in when
waxing, ard appears frightened when spoken TO Roughly
n no doubt haIbored in of the houses Of ame
ana have understood fequener OF the coloe masked
balls She assumes various dsgues and names and either
represents herself to be free has forged pass SJ5 will
be paid for her apprehension alone lodging her ia any
jan o. me CITY. GEO. r. BEARD,
mh1I u Orleans Warehnnse go Mararnest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

THREE CoATs In oNE.-They have invented in
Londoa sort of coat that is, at once, three coats
for a gentleman It is called g icoll." The
owner, when the day is cold, puts on warm win
ter coat next day the weather may be very mild
he then, by most simple continuance, can remove
the warm lining and wear a light summer palesot
again, this said lining, when detached, of itself
forms reading or dressing jacket Of exceeding
comfort Yet with all this novelty the tout ensea-
DE of the paletot is ever indeed no difference
be observed in its exterior, which presents the
same graceful appearance.
Er Among the interesting old MSS found in
removing some old buildings in Philadelphia last
week, is sealed agreement between DR.. franklin
and other Directors of the franklin Library, and
Robert Greenway, Librarian, securing to him a
salary of e. The terms upon which books could
be borrowed are stated at "eight pence per book
TOR all oos, six pence per book for all quartos, and
four pence per book for all other books, and make
good all damages" The library was to be kept
open on the last day of every week from to s
O'Clock in the afternoon. The documents have
been deposited in the Pennsylvania Historical
Society.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

vIvHE BOY DANIEL, aged ~ sh an. an. co,,,,..;.
copper coloT feet ORE inches high; stout butt.
a ase nSinsd tS Be bald. suitable reward win Hc
ar2 III Hoyr 4 .osn .. nAa.s..e!x.s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02
s l. AV T. DEPOT.

rT Slave Yard and Bosrdina. Hons. 1so r., ,ver
yroyrss II h n second door from Carondelet.
NJ III III -; oEnVANTS and FIELD HANDS Tor sale
m al ZINES. Slaves will be received board or sold
Inre a5 The building large threeory brick
atien,i,on Yery commodious as Slave Depot Particular
VIZ 6e paid 10 the health and cleanliness Of all
Hn fard
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

HECKER'S PREPARED FAEISa.
HIS article now universally acknowledged To he IN.
most nutritious, and at the same time the most del;cata
substance that can be obtained for lnyads or Chden as
ne considered by the Medical Faculty as superior to
Al oter substances cases of ysentev .rJ
seo@m Soma int incident to this climate while highly
making OF puddings etc. Fana put up in tin cans far the
For sale by the Druggists generally and at tn. Dspo
corner IF Caroadetet and raper streets at whoe.ae nd
fetah' y TREADWELL L. BARRY
Sole Agents for the Southern
myI I'm and Western States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

:
[sA !RI!!.:::.;!!!::!:.:!!!.:! :!:I;!:l
81 .! Il 80 -; 80
{ 4 { 4 ! / ! !;
@s%sssSa tS2OANrslg
IN QUART BOTTLES.
For the Removal and Permanent Cure of all Dis.
or HABIT Se State
serehia or Kings Er Rasna,isu Obstinate Ctaneous E-.p
tons Pp,: Pusiulss me FACE Boehes Be Chronic
ns s SSaa H &C., s s.d
Me %se aas Ds s I
se il" LIE Also eonssnai 1D2e orae,s, a e,t
tins preparation strongly concentrated all the Medi
most sauay productions the most sa poe u,
only Sc as bn has been rs So y
and the app na tseensd
oI to he various compounds bearing the name Of saapa
the soos Of time past and what has already done
the mon. s Mn sn @aye used it. it is eapabe of doing M
pues cleanes and strengthens the fountain sprns of life
anu n'ases new vleor throughout the whole animal frame
r,o ANOTHER CURE OF sCROFULA.
cnreoI an case of Scofua comnend Itself TO ali
mfssTs ;o sS n Gs Sympathy
s sst of D,, my Wiz She siofaa en-
Urged and her limbs swollen Ae ~ "y treaty ,n en-;
uni no ree from the remedies nscd the leg
laid which done WITHOUT any eSeS
paa The prouse decided and iavoaSe ee sqr
had used SIX s he 5 had oa eysr and before
e 1na ssr health quite [esios year the
thoroughly eradcad syseo Our nesors are Mi
knowing these facts and think very highly
Yours. with respect, JULIUS PIKE.
nxract from letter received from Mr. N W. Harris.
ge Gt,1I,a vel known in Lousia county. Va
Ha who attacked with scrofa and Of
Frsdercks Hall, va July G y, It's as' NJ '" hAHhis
sands Sarsaara TO direct atten
but n@ oe ap AND . 50 desesvs popular M
Of the re s ee1ng me n1%
k we can not confer benefit than IN direct
h attention 10 the advertisement
column The bottle has recently been enlarged hold na
Il, tbr Mno wish really good article will find
IT'S efficacy curing the r which recom
a the present time than perhaps thi
Medicine useful in preparing the change
Home Jour, Sept. l54s
TnSS enbared and sold, wholesale and retail by AB&D
y and Chemists 100 Fulton street corner
hv ht MeW YORK Sold also by Druggists generally
M ine United States and the Canadas Price 81
- H ov'.es, 20. mh24 I'm
e Sola also 6y SICKLES & CO., No. a Mac.
A sis sTRxET " KEMNEDY T. EYTZPATRICK |
oaccessoSs to fNdreU OLiper r. Co. y CORNER a. BIrM
rLLk AND CHARTRks STREETS; " LdRTIS T. Co. |
roH14x " COMMON AND MAGAZINE sTRKETs: H. u
O4zLAO. II. GxdE p. OUT>AANlH ~. A,Sssrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

rn, OILS. OILS,
1hEE THOUSAND gallons Winter and Spring
n oa b,eached Sperm, in casks and bbs
ssrohs inter s1d spr Beached Whale in do
quality Tanners Oil; $50 gallons Boiled Inseed al and Al
bbls. Neatsoot Oil : for saie BY ~ -'''e" oi On" w
ap10 Hmon "a g LCUIIEk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

NASHVILLE MARINE, FIRE INSURANCE
And Life and Trust Company.
{ tAPiTAL S3O0000-a all paid in. Surplus S1oo,Oo0
~ ,I3S MAKER. Sec'y.. jas. II. PORTER, Pres.
ne operations Of This Company for IL years, has been
confined alone and exclus yey to Underwriting
River. ea and Fire Risks taken the rates. and
losses promptly adjusted w. b. PARTEE, Agent,
mils6 Iy Office, No 81 Camp street, New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

CALIFORNIA HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA H0usES.PQRI.9BLE- built volt,
and neat model 10 be seen At the ShopHWbegee al a.
Kinds Of CARPENTERING WORK and JOBBfNHGs E ::Ii
Is done I'll ST Charles STREET ufar mi,
ee1r 82 MILLER & DIBOIL,
~ Orders from the Country promptly attended IN ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

nT A husband and wife, travelling through the
woods in haste, met with melancholy accident,
which recorded in the following felicitous strains
, And while retreating through the woods.
And through the tangled farm.
He tote. his must n t-mention.' ems.
y And had to put ON HER'N"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

AN CffiCEK OF COM JONES' SOIJADPOM
gays IN A LETTER which has appeased in The ~
pers Of this City, that during which he paid n
sold his II At. which he confeses was very ipdfs "a
ZEN one, Tor the sum of SIXTY four Dollars ~ WAT
gong to California would do well to bear in mind that sin
gle and very Indifferent H AT sold for 464 'o' Bill
WILLIAM BOOTH Halter
wholesale Sales room. No. 10 Graver street up stairs
MARKET ~ sie io 'ne CaihGrnia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

FOR CALIFORNIA
SMITH q BROTH Err, Sc Common st,
AVE FOR. SALE-SADDLES suitable for those IN
Ing to California cheap and good ~, e..Oss -
saddle W ss, B sis s sHups Saddle Bags and
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every kind and Z
qescrpton among them may be found Caps Goats Canes
ih,eggings, Waterproof Blankets, Air Pillows Air Reds
Tarpaplns, Tents Clothing Bags, ETC., etc. N''''
street. Va ooiHn.on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02
MEDICAL.

nR. H. A. FOURNIQUET-Offce on St. Mary street.
~ between Camp and Magazine streets. opposite the
Magazine street Market. at H. Goldmanns Drug Store
LAFAYETTE. mh20 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

II OBI. w. WORTHINGTON. General ASent and
~ Collector. Rodney, JeAorson county, Missssppi will
atten Runctu.y to The Coection Of Notes. Drafts, Ao-
Refers to-l,Take & Esans, Brousn,Sn Z Murdock.
slnfi ard MaTen c. R9dnsy Ms.i ,hp GOodH.
4: Henry. r. A. s. pCniphan. Natchez; James Goodn,
CINCINNATI Jas; Hand, Philadelphia: j. G. James, Le,ing.
on: Ihos. FUeland, Ciriborue county, Miss. ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02
ANOTHER CJTpE or Scpop,,,.
eceived from Mr.. ". w. Harris. a

gentleman wei known in louisa county, Va:
oehe-i nave cured boy Of with your Sarsara
ria VINO was attacked with scrpfnl, family
Fredericks Hall, Va, July IL I21s " " ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-02

UNDe -L.4TORY MILLS
M ANuFACTUREDb by w. ?. coleman, Girod street
~ one door below Earonne, New Orleans These Mill
ss IN SUI: sucse,sul operation in the following States
ana, Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa Missouri. A.
kansas Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas
Mexlco and on account of their portability are the very
tlng for California number of them have been Dur
chased RECENTLY for those Diggins." pun
sV Warranted to perform to the satisfaction of tho ~
chaser, money refunded rmhl4l w p ~
Democratic banner., 1849-07-02

as a compensation to them for their losses
under the act, which, although it turned out
Ito be far short of the amount, was thought
at the time to be liberal. Since the eman-
cipation, It has kept up a sufficient military
and naval force to keep the blacks in awe,
and a number of magistrates, and consta-
ibles, and other civil officers, to keep order
in the towns and plantations, and enforce
respect to their former masters. 10 con-
siderable extent, these have served as a
substitute for the police formerly kept on
the plantations by the masters and their 0,
verseers, and to preserve the social and
political seperiority ofthe white race. But,
notwithstanding all this, the British West
India possessions are ruined, impoverished,
miserable, wretched, probably, to be aban-
Idoned to the black race. Very different
would be the circumstances under which
Emancipation would take place with us
IIf it ever should be effected, it will be
through the agency of the federal govern
ment, controlled by the dominant power oil
THE northern States of the confederacy, a.
gains, the resistance and struggle OF the
southern.
Concluded nert Ueek.)
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
Private Lotteries.

The growing custom of Lotteries for JcweIry
articles of furniture, books, &c, Is meeting with
rebukes from the right quarter in some parts OF
the country. The Grand Jury ofthe city of Alba
ny, lately in presentment. spoke of the practice
IN the following terms We refer attention TO
what is truly said concerning their origin:
GRAND Jury Room, Jan, IL. lS4s.
The Grand Jury of the City of Albany.
respectfully submit, That practice exists
IN this city, which, while those who are en-.
gagged IN 1t, may not be aware, is a violation
OF the law, AMI in its tendency is so mani
testify evil, that they cannot refrain from
presenting it. We refer to the disposition
OF property in private lotteries. The prac-
tice, originated in the fairs connected with
the charitable objects the varions religious
societies of our city, has come TO be indulg-
ed IN by respectable merchants for the dis
position of their costly goods-artlsts, for
the disposition of their works; booksellers.
OF expensive and elegant books: jewellers.
OF their wares, and extending downwards
TO small grog shops, i'll the disposition Of
different and cheaper articles fitted TO The
tastes and finances Of those who resort there.
While the Grand Jury regard this practice
as palpable violation OF the law, yet the
universally of the benevolent motives from
which many engage in it,have induced them
to refrain from prelering bills against any.
1t might be unwlse without previous admo.
milton, to select any individual from the
great numbers engaged in it(or punishment.
1t is therefore deemed just that the evil be
brought publicly 10 the notice of all, before
setting in motion the machinery of the law,
for lis suppression, that the good may be
admonished to refrain from it, and those
VINO pursue it for personal gain may be
warned, that TO continue it would call down
upon them the penalties denounced by the
attitude against them.
III. I'll. BUCKBEE, Foreman.
PRovosT VEAzIE, Sec'y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
Report OF the Board OF Public
Works.

An extract from this document, presenting the
leading features of the report, will be found on our
first page. The estimate of the entire cost of the
construction ola Portage Canal, from the Wisconsin
to the Fox river, and the improvement of the navi
cation Of the latter stream as made by the Chief En-
glneer, c. f. ALTON, Esq, is S373,7OG O0-about
100000 less than Capt. Grams estimate pade
eight or nine years ago
The estimate of Mr.. Alton seems TO have been
the result Of a careful examination and survey, and
may doubtless be depended upon as accurate We
are happy to observe that the judicious suggestions
he make in reference TO "(he most feasible plan to
adopt for the future progress of the works." meet
with the appreciation of the board, and we trust
that measures will be adopted to carry his recon-
mendatOns into effect. What the plan is. will be
seen on reference TO the extract we give from the
report The Chief Engineer intends commencing
an examination Of the Wisconsin as early in the
season as the weather will permit, the results of
which will be submitted in future report
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
From the Telegraphic Report of the Sentinel
LeSiSistiye---The Public LANDS.

LegiSiatiye---The Public lands.
House.-Mr. Bowron, from the majority
of the select committee on State Lands.
submitted a report, which was read as fol-
lows, TO wit:
The majority of the committee on
State Lanes to whom was referred that por-
ton OF the Governors Message relating to
the national domain would beg leave to re-
port:
That they fully concur with that portion
OF the said message that saws, The present
manner of disposing of the national domain
IN unlimited quantities, has become str-
king evil
They would therefore recommend the
passage of the following joint resolution:
ReSofced, the Senate concurring, that our
Senators in Congress be instructed. and our
representatives be requested to use their ut
most exettlons TO have the land laws so
amended as to grant prescription rights no,
exceeding one hundred and sixty acres TO
actual settlers. both on unsurveyed aud sur
veyed lands, at the cost of survey and office
fees for making ont certificates of location
and title deeds. And also as to prevent
any individual or company of]individuals
from purchasing more than one section.
All oil which is respectfully submitted.
J. WRON, Chairman.
Mr.. Chase, from the minority ofsaid Sc.
lcct committee also submitted a report
which read as follows, to wit:
The undersigned, one of the committee
on State Lands, to whom was referred so
much OF the Governors MESSAGE rs refers
to the public domain and the disposal of the
same, begs leaves to report. that he concurs
with the Governor in opinion, that the mos
nopoly OF the public lands by individuals
IN large quantities is great evil. and would
be glad to find some remedy for il. and con-
ours that the subject should be presented ia
Congress for their consideration. But he
can not concur in the report ofthe majority
mat the public lands should be granted to
individuals at nominal price, or for the
cost OF surveying, &c, but thinks that il
would be more Just, correct, and iudcious
course TO have the clear proceeds of the
publiclands distributed to The several States
Tor The purpose of forming a school fund, for
ever believing as he does, that the pctma.
nence OF our institutions depends upon the
amount of intelligence diflused amonr the
great mass OF the citizens of the United
Stales.'
Which said reports were accented, and
on motion OF Mr.. Barber, were laid on the
table and made the special order of Mem
day next.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

GREAT FREsHET-Wc learn that the
late copious rains have swollen the O'ploi,
river 10 within few inches of the great
flood of 1913. One or two bridges have
been carried away, and it is feared that thu
bridge at Do'y's will GO. To rendey il
hrm' quantity of stone has been piled upon
it.
We also learn that the turnpike near Do.
ty's is two feet under water; The wafer also
covers the plank road in several places, but
II is thought that the plank will not be car.
red oil, as, previous to the thaw, they were
strongly embedded in the frozen soil.
AT Marscillcs, near Ottawa. the Illinois
river became 50 damned up by a large ac-
emulation OF ice that the water ovcrllowcd
lis banks, and swept away number of the
telegraph poles. The telegraph communis
cation Is consequently broken, and it will
require some days 10 repair the damoge.-
Trib'me.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
Madison Correspondence.
MADISON, Jan. &c. 1919.

find on our desks this morning the report of the
Board OF Public Works, in reference TO the improve
ment OF the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. The re-
port OF the Engineer, Mr.. ALTON, containing his
survey, proves the work be thoroughly practical
bei and there is equally satisfactory evidence that
the appropriation of lands is fully equal to complete
the work: glance will at show the i'm
portance OF this work. 1t will make an uninter>
rupted water communication between the Lakes
and the Mississippi. This communication runs
through the best portion of the State twill abound
IN excellent water powers; and it must be evident,
that 1t will be the busiest and richest portion of the
state. In that the communication itself creates
water powers, by which the industry of man is
aided and the wealth of the country developed, it is
vastly more important than either railroads or ca
nails Population is already working in that Girec
ton, and the hum of industry will soon be heard
from one end of the line to the other
The Assembly, yesterday, the 25th, was mainly
engaged on the bill from the Revisors, on the sub
ject of Town and County Government. II is not
necessary that | should aude to their action at
length, until completed
The Senate proceedings of TO day possess no in
erest not one matter of public interest coming up
for consideration.
ln the House, to-day, the bill relative TO town
and county government, from the Revsors was
completed IN committee of the whole. and will
soon be through the House. Nothing else of inn,
portance in that body.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

A DYING Man DEsERTED- Gin
clnnai Commercial mentions a young man
who arrived there in a dying condition, on
board steamer. Every body supposed he
had the cholera. and 0ed from him. At
night, he crawled through the streets, and
arrived AT Tie house of relative. He was
not able TO ascend the door steps, but his
calls were heard aflera while. He vas d.
ing when received into he house, and in
few hours he hrcathed his LAST. The Sis.
ters of Charity Ito not run away from peo-
pie who are suspected Of choIe'a.