davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-17
''e' ' '.'' N For the Intelligen;er.
T H E CROSS OF RIST.
by REV. JOHN NEWLANp MAFFIrr.

There is sign, wondrous and lovely iefore
which mind, intellect, heart. ina gina ton. hncy
genius. have all bowed. There is a common
ground on which stand the king and the slave; the
man of letters and the unread karen of Inia-
The accomplished scholar is there,-and tn, CAT.
fraran lump of almost senseIess and grain.
ed mortality is there-there the extremes of the
equator and the poles meet. II is before the Cross
of Christ. r #...
On rising ground, outside the city, up q roues
ascent. on platform Of rude rock, the hoe wiz.
ndented, where rugged cross of wood was imh
bedded. There my Saviour hung. suspended be-
tween Earth and Heaven This is buI the na,u-
raj scenery. The moral and religious scenery of
this extraordinary event hath a wider field than
ever. foot OF man or wing Of angel has fully en-
compassed. so.
Z" God forbid that should glory. sare in the Cross
OF our Lord Jesus Christ."-St. PAUL.
The Cross the Cross. on Calvary's height,
II spreads its arms t embrace mankind
acorn q with rays of heavenly Light H..
Eternal, boundless, unconf find,
Its universal smile is given,
10 all on earth, to all in Heaven,
The Cross T. the Cross. around its head
Four thousand years their glories bring
They gather where the Saviour bIed
And crown. Messiah, Priest and King,
Their suirages were his in DEATH
Stern history unfadIng wreath.
The Cross the Gross. which Prophets. saw
Through coming time, its banners wave
Amidst the terrOrs OF the law,
sign of Peace, the world to save
And its crimson brow impress'd,
There shone ainbows diamond crest
The Cross the Cross thou rugged fame,
Where Jesus laid his Glory down
And sutFer'd more than mortal pain,
To win for man kngly crown;
Oh, let me humbly bow knee,
Before the suffering Deity!
The Cross , the Cross Jehovah SCARED,
-- . Its altar throne with FIRE and sword D..
It's leaden with sun bursts spared,
And spoke Redemption S healing word!
His attributes the Saviour crowned, ..
And Heaven and Earth their Mona rch owned.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-17

" Hazards" Rife Powder.
HGAaA KEGS Hazards genuine Kentucky
" Rifle Powder, superior TO any other
Manufacture, ust received direct from Manufac.
turer, for sale by
.. HENRY e. CUNNINGHAM.
Feb. !. lS49 " ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-17
Down with your California Gold Dust.

y
INOODS cheaper than ever for Gold dust or coined
NJ metal, good bank paper, cow-hdes, cotton, pei
tries, furs talow -four corn, oas butter, fea ers.
beeswa1, bacon, lard, etc.
Just received good lot Of fine clothing. viz: Fine
cloth frock cloth sack tweeds, blue and drab banke:
Coats ..... .. ....
Pants--Sattne;t, fancy and black CASHMERE.
IeSts-Fancy cashmere black satin and fancy silk.
Fancy Stocks
Dry GOOds-Linseys cashmere, tweeds, mixed and
Black satinett, Kentucky jeans all colors tckings,
shee;ings shirtngs bleached sheetings plaid Orleans
cloth, striped delise alpaca. striped gro. de berlin,
Irish nsr, worsted cravats hoods blk worsted hose
binding, German mtts plain and bonnet ribbon, fringe
black and colored gimp, Swiss muslin, fancy prints,
alpaca ustre. de aine, cachmere, hat wire kid
loves. spool and patent thread.
Shoes and BOotS-Mens, boys ard children's kip
brogans; mems COW, kip and sewed calf boots la
dies XII calf, kid and gaiter shoots boots back
and white hats, from common to fine seal, cloth and
fur caps. s...
Snddlery--Rolcr buckles, martingale rings straning
webb, cotton and worsted webbing, halter and trace
chains, collars saddle brides surcinges girths,
martingales, whips, blind brides and trunks.
Groceries-Cofee, sugar, tea, pepper SPICE ginger.
loaf sugar. saeratus, cotton yarn, etc. for sale cheap
by <. B. BISHOP g. co.
January Is, ls49
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-17

0rMARMoUT and SoULT the only survivors
of Bona parties Marshals.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-17
Dry Goods, Blankets. etc.

Dry Goods, Blankets, etc.
M Bales /, A and 80 in ch brown don, e,.ic d
loO 10 do Georga homesp ,.-s
~ do Creek stripes ) do Carolina do. ,s
~ ~ 40 TEX assorted ; . blue denns
II do osnahurg; S do xerseys
10 do brown drills. .+ r... ...
10 cases s and A bleached shirtngs
% do Merrimac ind blue prints. r
1000 pieces Prints, latest 81 yies and nathan.
% pair fine scar iet, blue and white Mackin.w
Blankets. =. - - -
;., 40 uoH' u 20 l2-lf Indian shawls toget er
win general stock of seasona BILE Dru Gods, pur.
.1seu 10 ne" ork and Boston in the last 80 days
All oil winch vsill be sold low prices and on iera
terms. HENRY {. S.rCUNNJNCus ~ -
January lS, $40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-17
MARKETS..
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 2

NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 81.
Corrected Weekly.) .-.. ...'
Cotton-Ordinary 81 a So mddling 5 81 mid
ding fair, 6s 81; fair, I It good fair, nominal;
good and fine, nominal - H',' > - .' "--
Sugar-Lousiana, p A Havans 81 80; brown,
81 st. r'.-
Molasses-l6a 20per gal
Tobacco--2A At C. .r.
EIour-S4 i75 B.
Vhiskev-Rectifed l5 90. H.'.. r..
Cofee-54 g. -h.
Sah-sI IS ] As. ....
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
or We call the attention of our readers to an
Interesting article on Medical Police-see LIST page.

FROM VERA CRUz.-T The royal mail steam
packet Thames arrived at Mobile Point on Satur-
day morning, having sailed from Vera Cruz on the
18th. She was detained thirty-six hours at Vera
Cruz, waiting for the mails, which could not, in
consequence of norther, be brought off from shore.
She brought on freight $3.50 900 in specie, of which
S35 500 is for New Orleans, $50 bales of cochinea,
several small packages of vanilla, and 80 cabin
and deck passengers for Mobile and New Orleans,
besides 10 in transit for England.
Passexgers.-Messn. Lobach, Hlman, Robertson Der
nand. Andenon and children, Valdez. Christmas. vi
vance, Tfonc0so. Bernet Dr. Lefeve, Vanstav0ren Vial
Echr0eder Hernandez Sole, Thueller, Contant Ritter
Tore Compel! Bernad0tte Placer lady, infant and nurse
Mr., Mrs. and two Misses Nunez, Baron Gomez.
Capt. Blanton McAlpin's company from Mobile
started from Vera Cruz on the route to California
on the 18th inst. All were well and in good spirits
Three other companies, numbering ia persons,
started the same week. There is large number
of travellers starting constantly from Vera Cruz,
on the same route to California. The expenses
thence to Mazatlan run from $50 to $3.50.
The Thames left in the port of Vera Cruz the
following American vessels-ship Tyrone brig
Lima, from New Orleans and brig Globe, from
New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

THE New OFFICIAL ORGAN.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Charleston Courier, who
appears to be well informed, writes as follows ::
"The new official paper is to appear on the 10Th
June, under the name of The Republic pub
lished by Mr.. Gideon, and conducted by Messrs
Bullitt, Burnley and Sargent The prospectus is
to appear in a few days There will be little
chance for the permanent success of this and the
other establishments in this city without the aid of
the next Congress. The printing for the next two
years has been already given out by contract under
the existing law but at such ruinous rates that the
contractors will be glad to assent to an annument
of the contract. There is to be effort, it seems,
at the commencement Of the next session of Con-
gress to annul the contract and to give the Senate
printing at profitable rates, to the Union, and the
House printing to the Republic. This is, pre-
sumo, the basis of the new enterprise. The next
Congress, in addition to the ordinary printing, will
designate the persons to print the census docu-
menfs, which will be great job. Blair & Rives
made hundred thousand dollars out of the census
job, and Thomas Allen some fifteen thousand.
The next job will be more extensive, for, in the
next census, one hundred questions are to be an
swered by each person or head of a family, and an
immense Of statistics is thus TO be collected,
arranged and recorded
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

DrsrREssrNG.-AM Mr. Lppincott died very sud
denly on the steamboat Shenandoah, during nor
trip from St. Louis to this port. When the boat
arrived at smithland fvo physicians were sent for
to prescribe for hin, but he died in a few hours.
Mr. Lippincott lost hswife quite recently, and was
returning to the neighborhood of Philadelphia with
his now orphan children seven in number, when
he was taken sick and died The children were
taken in charge by the captain of the bdat, who
will take them as far as Pttsburg. 1t is supposed
that the relations of the children reside somewhere
in the neighborhood of Philadelphia. The chill
dren, however, are so profoundly ignorant of them
and their whereabouts that it is mere conjecture as
child is about IA years of age-Louisviue Con 18th
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

AuTHoRITATIvE.-TheB Boston Evening Trans
cript says. in reference to the new Government
organ about to appear in Washington City under
the auspices of Mr.. A. C. Bullitt that "the new
press is to be established at the instance of Gen.
Taylor" The editor of the Transcript is Mr.. Epes
Sargent, brother of John o. Sargent, the latter Of
whom is reported to be connected with the news
paper movement spoken of.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

AFFRAY.-The Clarke County Recorder states
quarrel occurred in Claiborne, Ala, last week
between Dr.. Crouch and w. W. Dabney, in which
the latter reesiysd wound that was pronounced 10
he mortal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

NEGRO STEALING.-In the criminal court sitting
at Nashville, young man named Richard Dine-
ham plead guilty to the charge of seducing slaves
from their owners with the intention of conveying
them out of the State, and was sentenced to three
years. confinement in the peniAntiarv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
DE.MOCRaTIC MEETING.

EW Third REPRESENTATIVE MISUNDERSTANDING tue
Fifth Seventh Wards Second MunicipaityA Dem
Meeting held the of the 23l inst at the CONNER
Exchange purpose of nominating Delegates the DEM
held Baton Rouge May next Dr. MER
called Chair and JOHN SULLIVAN appointed
Secretary. The following gentlemen were nominated
Fifth Ward-Dr. CANNON, GEO. HARRISON, L. +. LUsK.
Sixth Ward Dr. MERCER, ALDRlDGE, B. B. LEE.
Seventh Ward-WILLIAM BLOOMFIELD, JOHN HENDER-
SON, JOHN MULLINS, Dr. BRADBURY, THOMAS
MCCORMICK.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

MISUNDERSTANDING W. Fairver, colored
man. Pond Settlement, Gallatin county, Illinois,
offers reward of $25 each for the return of his
four children, Louisa, Emily, George W., and
VIM. O., stolen from him on the 5th He offers
reward Of $50 each for the kidnappers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

GF young man named VIM. J. Watson, of
Philadelphia, was drowned at Madison, Indiana,
on the night of the Nth inst. He was cabin
passenger on the steamboat Pennsylvania, bound
from Pittsburg for ST Ionic
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

CiScINNArI.-At a special meeting of the City
Coune! on the nigh, Of the 18th, Mill Creek town.
ssiP Wa sHhsxse 70 The city by vote Of 81 to !,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
DO LIAR GOLD PEN.

good GOLD PEN, and Silver Case, with Pencil, for ONE
DOLLAR! These Pens GUARANTEED and should the points
the purchaser exchange the Pen for
itho extra charge The price at which these Pens
sold makes them really cheaper than Steel Pens.
Sold by GUINNESS g. BUSH, IL Camp st.
ap23 6t2dp Dealers In Gold Pen etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

HIScHMAN CAsE.-The jury in the case Of
Morgan Hinchman: returned verdict in his favor
Tor ten thousand dollars. (He sues to recover pro-
oerty which had been obtained from him under the
7retence that he was insane.)
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

Coal IN THE WEsT.-The large coal fields in
Indiana will be crossed by the Cincinnati and St
Louis Railroad The stone coal recently discovered
on Licking river, KY, is spoken of as an induce
ment to construct the Covington and Lexington
Railroad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
ALExAMDER HILL & coo Z cH fisfHs s,

ALEXANDER HILL q. coo Z cH fLsiTsi St.
500. 900 GID. PERCUSSION CAPS, Just Received.
GER.M7N TOYS and FANCY GOODS at COST.
COUNTRY Dealers and the CITY Trade are invited TO
- examine our stock and prices Shell Ivory and Buffalo
and Silver Beads Steel Bags Purses rich and new Cloth
Hair Tooth and Nail Brushes Spool Silks Bag and Purse
Fiutinas vions and Violin strings Backgammon Boards
Dressing Boxes Zinc Mirrors: Toilet Glasses: FISHING
Chess Men German Toy Clocks Matches. etc., etc. Our
assortment OF Staple Goods complete Threads Needles
Csnes Of which we esr at low prizes !o
SPA o. A. HILL & co, N chsr.res u,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
FROM BERMUDA.-The New York Courier Al

FROM BERMUDA.-The New York Courier and
Enquirer of the 18th says:
The brig Falcon, Capt Pitt, arrived last evening
in seven days from Bermuda. We are indebted to
her for files of papers to the first of the present
month.
There is little news of general interest. Appre-
tensions begi to be entertained that the English
Government in its zeal for retrenchment, will soon
throw upon her colonies many burthens now borne
by the imperial treasury. Dispatches have already
been received at Prince Edwards Island, saying
that the island must pay the salaries of officers
hitherto supported by the crown, and the same
communication has been made to the Governor of
the Bahamas.
The President of Turks Island has been inaugu-
rated. The American Consul took offence at not
being properly invited, and during the ceremonies
lowered his flag at halfmast, and afterwards turned
the union down.
In Jamaica, the Assembly have resolved, bv
large majority, that the Council as at present con-
sttuted, is unconstitutional body, and does not
possess the confidence of the country, and that it
ought to be reformed. This step of the Assembly
was taken in consequence of the Council having
rejected a bill " for reducing the expenditure in
cer'ain departments of the public service" The
feoucuon which this measure contemplated would
nave amounted to the sum of f40 600. 1t was
thrown out by the Council because its object was
to cut down the salaries of the officials: the Coun-
Gil being salaried men, would have shared in the
general reduction.
On the 18th of February the Assembly passed
Dill imposing duties imports to continue in force
for SIX months only. The rates of duty are the
same as those last year. WV '"o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

Mr.. MAcREADY.-Mr. Macready had reached
Louisville, and was announced to appear in
Hamlet" on the evening of the 10Th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

o. We are indebted to the fine steamboat Bos.
tona for late Louisville papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

THE YucATAN VoLUNTEERs.-We are indebted
to Capt. Cooney, of Company G. for the following
list Of the losses sustained by the American Reg-
ment of Volunteer in the service of Yucatan:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

EMANCIPATION IN KENTucKY.-The citizens
of Fayette county opposed to the perpetuation OF
slavery in Kentucky, held meeting at Lexington,
on Saturday, and appointed the following deIega.
ton to the Frankfort emancipation convention:
Edward Oldham, Samuel Shy. M. C. Johnson r. J.
Brecknridge II. P. Lewis. A. Vanmeter, c. H. Barley
JShn 6 Hull John C9d. E. A Dudley. George Trotter
Carter r, Harrison. O. D: VIM George w Sutton John
Steele Warren Outton, g. D. Mccullough John r Bruce
J. J. Hunter VIM K. WALLACE r. PindeII, Jacob Ashton
George Jouuet,. Matthew T. Scott T. Dolan, b. Kefr
The meeting was addressed by Henry Clay and
Rev. r. J. Breckenridge. The latter gentleman
offered resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, to the effect that as hereditary domestic
slavery as it exists amongst us is contrary to the
rights of manknd-opposed to the fundamental
principles of free Government-inconsisten with a
state of sound moralty-hostile to the prosperity
of the Commonwealth, it ought not to be made
perpetual and that the convention about to meet
to amend the Constitution of this State affords
proper occasion on which steps should be taken to
amelorate the condition of slavery in such way as
shall be found practicable in ITSELF just as regards
the masters Of slaves, and beneficial to the slaves
themselves. Louisville Journal, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
ARCHITECTURAL AND HOUSE-FUR-
NISHING WORKS,

For Builders and Cabinet Makers.
NICHOLSON'S CARPENTERS NEW GUIDE.
Being complete Book of Lines for Carpentry and Jonery
TREDGOI.D'S PRINCIPLES OF CARPENTRY. To
which added Essay The Nature and Properties of TIM
ber With plates.
BENJAMINS ARCHITECT. Illustrated with plates.
BENJAMIN s COMPLETE BUILDERS GUIDE H.
Illustrated with xysx Engravngs, which exhibit the Orders of
Architecture.
SHAW'S PRACTICAL MASONRY. Illustrated with
tsenty four engravngs.
HALLS SELECT AND ORIGINAL MODERN DE.
SIGNS FOR DWELLING HOUSES. With twenty -four
engravngs.
HALLS COMMENTARIES ASSISTANT. EN-
bracing the modern style OF Cabinet Furniture.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Interior Decorations
executed from Designs by Thomas Hope ESQ.,, London With
ffty-seven beautiful steel plates / vol. folio
For sale by
ap2s At THOs. L. WHITE SO Canal street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

KENTUCKy.-John P. Bruce, who was consid-
cred candidate for Congress in the sixth district,
has Withdrawn from the canvass, since Judge
Breck's announcement. to prevent any dissension
in the wing ranks.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
EXCHANGE PLACE,

A9)oan'ng the Post ODfce, New Orleans, La.
a Al the above Establishment may always be found
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Consisting of NOVELS, HISTORY BIOGRAPHY Sc1ENT1.
PIC. COMMERCIAL, GEosRAPHIcAL and MEDIC Al WoRxs.
Also-A Complete Assortment Of Stationery,
Together with all the principal Daily Weekly NEWSPAPERS
and MAGAZINES.
Country orders for any article the trade supplied
with dispatch Books nailed Prompt paid to any work
ordered by mail. Foreign Books imported to order
]. C. MORGAN.
Library Dspai adjoining tbs Post 0cs, Nsv orlsans La
D. Complete arrangements have been aads with the uucius
lsss n t.susa, magiaHfAs len
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

nT The ST. Louis Union of the 18th has the fol.
lowing Geographic dispatches
PHILADELPHIA. April lO.-Mr. Ewing left here
to-day for Lancaster, Ohio, to bring on his family
pIrTsBURG, April 16.-The Episcopal Church
on Sixth street, partially destroyed by fire last
night 1t was fully insured.
PITTsBuRG, April l7-7P. M.-The brokers TO-
day have refused to take Pittsburg and Allegheny
SCRIPT at par The credit of the city and county is
pledged ior their redemption. 1t is folly TO sacri-
nee the notes, as a number of merchants advertise
the subject
PHlLADELPHIA, April l7-Thomas III. Hill has
been appointed postmaster at Erie, Pa F. S. La.
than, at Memphis, Tenn. Henry Rhodes. AT
Reading, Pa w. F. Hope, at Little Rock, Ark. =:
Abram Goodwin, at Patterson, ~ j.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
Auction Sales This Day.
The Office eff the Commercial Times will be sold, on the
premises. at 10 o'cl5tk,A.

IF First Representative Distrcf.-The friendso
present Administration respectfully requested to attend
public eeng held Degrange Nayades street, near the
Station, the evening of FRIDAY 9th ns at hafpas7
o'clock appoint Delegates the Convention assemble at Baton
Rouge the second Monday May 1.-THE lh to nominate
the offices Governor and the
State at the next November NewOans, April a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
Beautiful Editions
Of OLD and POPULAR AUTHORS.

FOR sale st 40 CAMP STREET.
DAUL AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. from the Original
1 French Edition BY Bernardn St. Piere-with Plates.
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD-san style-by Goldsmith.
PILGRIMS PROGRESs-by Bunyan. illustrated.
MQORE'S LALLA ROOKH.with Splendid Engravngs
BYRON AND SHAkSPEARE- do.
BULWER'S NOVELS-richly bound in Turkey.
LAFONTAINE'S FABLES-2 vols. Illustrated.
DON QUIXOTTE- 2 vols. do.
POEMS OF AMELIA. (Mu. Welbyl.-fancy cloth.
TRISTRAM SHANDY-by Sterna, illustrated.
MRS HEMANS' POEMS-I!ustra, ed. Turkey.
ppPpPPIER,S PR0vERRlA AL PHILOSOPHY and Festus
~, and fancy Bindings at all prices.
EPISCOPAL AND CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS, do.
FINE BOOKS, in handsome Bindings Poets, Albums,
Miniature Volumes and Tokens etc. etc, for sale as
above, by J. H. BECHTEL =,
ar23 81 40 Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

MISSISSIPPI PoLITIcs.-A. B. Woodbridge, of
Neshoba, is candidate for Secretary of State,
subject to the decision Of the democratic conven-
ton. Col. Melville is nominated in several pa
pers as the democratic candidate for Congress in
the Third District A. X. Smedes has been NOM
mated as candidate to represent the county of
Washington, in the next Legislature. The de.
mocracy of Oktibbeha county have declared them
selves in favor of Gen. Quitman as the democratic
candidate for Governor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

FROM NEW BRUNSWICK. The refusal of the
Legislature OF this province to charter the Shediac
and St. John Railway, appears to have caused
great excitement in the counties of St John, Kings
and Westmoreland, three of the largest and wealth
lest In the province. correspondent writes as
follows, under date of Hampton, 3lst of March ::
" Since the Assembly have placed their veto on
the Shediac and St. John Railway bill, many of
the good and substantial yeomen are giving up
their farms for merely nominal price, and proceed
ing to the neighboring republic" The quiet of
that part of the country has been disturbed by
some very tumultuous proceedings growing out of
the dissatisfaction with the Government. On one
OF these occasions the effigies of Hon. C. Fisher
and Mr. End were attached by the neck to the At
torney-e'eneraPs gig, and dragged to the village
neil'post, where they were suspended from gal.
assembled psopls ''''''''' ~ '''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

The COAST SURvEY.-The Charleston Mercury
OF the 18th, announces the arrival at that port of
the schooner Morris, attached to the United States
Coast Survey. She is last from Norfolk, which
place she lett on the 18th inst, and encountered
very tempestuous weather. The following is a list
Of her officers John N Maft, Lieut.. Command.
ing; Ed. C. Anderson, Lieutenant; George w.
Rodgers, Acting Master; R. W. shufedt. Allan
McLane, Passed Midshipmen; j. L. Gamble
Draughsman. E. The Astronomical and Tripono.
metrcal parties attached to the survey of our bar.
Dor, Says the Mercury0 have been sedulously en-.
gagged upon their respective duties for number of
weeks past. Lieut.. Mafit has charge of the hydro
graphical department, and brings with him high
reputation for energy and efficiency. Professor
Bache, the Superintendent of the Coast Survey,
is also giving his personal attention to the opera
tons in this vicinity, and in inspecting and verify
ing the work of his subordinates.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
Gorresponoenee of the Crescent.

Killed, 26; Wounded, "A; Aggregate, y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

THE LATE STORM IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND
GroRGIA.-The following letter from Hamburg is
published in the Charleston papers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

or We are indebted to the officers of the Iowa
for late st. Louis papers.