davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07
DEROSNE'S SYSTEM OF MANUFACTURER
and r FININ u "A r.


AN d RE FINING s U G A R..
consequence OF false reports circulated by unprucpled
pasans as well as Government officials tending de-
gave the pnnlc with regard to the availability and
biy as well as the unprecede success of DEROSNES
SYSTEM the subscribers feel it their duty to make the
public acquainted with the facts in regard to those points es
pocaly It's availability will be by the list Of prices
ITS capahty and success be judged of by the following
facts There are constantly employed upwards Of 00O)
thousand workmen IN making the apparatus the shops
Derones alone The largest rehneres. and upwards of
four hundred estates in Europe the Indies Egypt and this
country all working by Derosnes system In Cuba no other
system of vacuum ued and among the estates now
lifting that will make $50 Coo lbs per day by De.
Tosnes system the largest ore now in operation worked last
year one hundred and fifteen making five millions and
hye hundred thousand pounds 26 lbs per day on an
average other fuel but bagase used for grinding the
cane and making the and 20 hands performed all the
labor between the mill and ptng the sugar averaging 1891
lbs per hand.
We are prepared to furnish the apparatus fitted up in
simple and compact form that be managed by any in
telligent penon, for the following prices:
PRICE, CAPACITY PER DAY. SPACE OCCUPIED.
$6.O0 W 5000 pounds. IS feet square,
1900 90 1900 40
1900 90 1900 as .
22,0O0 90 24OO0 IS
SUGAR KETTLES of wrought from various Sizes
constantly on hand and for sale at SIS Camp street
BONNER & SMITH, Agents.
fy6 L2td2tW Novelty Iron Works
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07

IL Crescent Division No. S. Of T.-The follow.
s s o. me ocers for the Quarter. commencing
January lsi2; W. MooDwARD,wP D. 6. MoREHEAD
SMITH F. s.; J. H. LUDWiGsEN T.: C. W kTERs1 q F
BfRN, A. c.; A. A. PHILLIPS, l. S.. j. TAYLOR O. s. "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07

IF Strangers in tn e City, see Dr. B. F, MULLEN'S
advertisements the other columns this He the
profession the United States AL
IN need would do we'll to give him call. at &c Customhouse
street nl5d
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07
~ Grand Temple of Honor. State of Loni

- ITrand Temple OF Honor, State Of Louisiana-
me Regular QUAR- ery Session OF this Temple be
TkDAY EVENING February 6 half O'Clock at Tempe
ai, 40. ~ CSna street P W C. rs VIII please punctua
iys 2t" J. K. GLE, Acting G. W. R.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07
SAC GOATS AND PALEToTs

Black French Cloth Sacs and Paetots 90 to
Black French Castor Cloth Sacs and Paleto 10 to
and silver drab Cloth Sacs and Paletots 90 to 2
Brown blue and drab Pilot Cloth Sacs and Paeots
Superne Silk and Wool Codrngon Sacs and Paeos Ill 90 TO
Sacs and Paletots . Observation-Disclosures 90 to /
Rich golden brown, blue olive brown olive green, null
berry and drab French Castor Cloth Sacs and
Paeots. 90 to
Black and fancy coored Cremonia Doeskn Sacs and
Paeots. 90
Plaid and heather plaid Sacs Paeto 90
Extra superne Blanket Sacs and Paeots 90
Blue drab dove colored green and white Blanket Sacs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07

CLOTHING AT COST.
10 close our Winter Goods oer the balance of our oc -
FINE and Fashionable Winter Clothing
AT COST, FOR CASH. comprising an elegant and
zine Goods made in the best manner and Of all The
most fashionable styles
DhEoo CoArs OF Black and Blue French Clotbs.
fROCk COATS: OF Brown, Olive Blue and BacL (.,,,,.
oACh CoATs: OF Black and Fancy Cloths md Tweed.
SACK PALEToTs: Of Black Fancy Cloth, and T,ssd
oVERcoATs and CIRCULAR CLOAKs
OPERA SACKS.
PANTS: Of Black and Fancy Cashmere
ESIs OF Black Satin and Cashmere, P,,cv p,sa.h
Fancy Satin AMI Silk, White Msnele. yery yicb Rail Vs.
DRAWERS: OF Silk, AerinO, Lambs' Wool FLANNEL, Cot,.
Linen, etc. etc. ' '' S'"S''
UNDERSTANDS Of Silk Merno, Lambs Wool, Fl.n,, Co.
ton, ETC. etc. ' 'r W.
NonIo DhS CHAmBRES: OF various styles and oy,li.s
'oa'ns Kid of all colorr Merno Six Ca,smsr, Bk
skin, etc. ' "ei'' Du'k-
cKAVATs aud sCARFs beautiful assortment If .,.. -.
new style goods< ~
''INEr hANDKERCHIEFs, Half Hose suspend.s Umsr.
ia trunks ETC. and all pertaining TO genteu,,
wardrobe. " s'"Ne'Aa.'
NORRIS & WAY, &c CAMP street.
jas3 aapt corner NJ Cor,on -, -,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07

% NewOrleans, Dec. s. 1848.-Dr. J. MENSING
SThe Set Of Teeth inserted
job ever They equally servsabe for
natural teeth Those needing work done your line liberty
call On ne, at No. IA 81 Joan Perddo
srTets ard inspect II Tor themselves. Yours,
az i'm A. G. TUCKER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07

~ Louisiana Temple of Honor No. 1-Located
at observation-disclosures for the present JOHN PAGE C.
r THOMAS tss FIRTH ". Y. T.; W O. WARNocK, "; R.
ARMIES. W. IT.; JOHN T. FIRTH, W. u; GEO. HULL, w.
d. u; THOMAS S. JACKSON, W. G.. CHARLES FERGU-
SON, W. s.; JOHN B. REED, Past w. &. T. fy7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-07

TO THE CALIFORNIA GOLD DIGGERS
Take good supply Of CLOTHING you or YOU will make
great mistake The largest Clothing Under Garments
etc., in New Orleans you will find ALFRED MUnROE g.
CO.'S one-Pnce Store No. "a Magazine @ See their
advertisements in another Column. fy6 Ct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
ARRIVAL. OF THE 4. :. SHIP DALE FROM
CALIEORNlA AND RIO DE IANEIRO.

Oar ieleeraphlc despatch. published vesterd,y. an
nouncrd the ARRIVAL New York 81 The L. 5 ship Dale
from California and RIO de Janern. We have received
giving the following items respecting this vessel:
The Dale has been ahsen, from the IT, States three years
aud three months, and has allied 90 900 miles She LEFT
San Francisco on her homeward voyage. the 18th Of
March last. with nearly 100000 in California gold, the
greater part Of which landed Valparaiso She ar
rived Wednesday, August 22d after passage Of SO days
fon Rio Jeneo, aud has board So 900 IN gold dust
The following is list Of the officers of the Dale
Commander Rudd.
Lienenaats-EIw NJ. Yard,T. A. NJ. Craven, Wm
Ii. Muse, acting.
Pu,er-McKean buchanan.
Passed assistant Surgeon James McClelland.
.Nasier -Nath. C.. Bryant.
Passed .Mdshipmen john Downes, j., Robert NJ
McArann.
Commanders Cierk-E. L. Devans.
.Mihip,nen II. Irnxon Illusion. Bancroft Cher
radi Philip L. johnson, Jr.. Charles Is. Smth Thos.
NJ ilmer.
letting observation-disclosures Dson.
.4cting Gunner john r. Erskne
.fciHg Crpenter-W am Hyde.
Sad .1Idker- Stephen Seaman.
Prser's Cierk-Wm r. Nedurd
Passengers Hon Seth Barton. (Charge des AIairs
to Chill lady aud servant; Miss Astabutuaga of ST
Iagp de Chill; Passed Midshipmen J. Posey Hail. from
the Pacific Squadron Woodward Knight, AUGUSTA
Georgia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
THE NAVAL SCHOOL. At ANNAPOLIS

The examination Il the Naval Schml at Annapolis is
sui IN progress. The following Mdshpmen have pass
her Elimination with credit aud Passed Mid
shipmen. The namesafe published unoicially. with VI
knowing Their relative merit 10 position, which has
yet been assigned them:
Theodare Lee, Of Alabama Sylvanus J. Bliss, of
Massachusetts, WIN Mitchell. ofthe District Of Coum-
ha Robert Lewis, Of Missouri T.. Vanderhors Of
South Carolina Alexander NJ DeBree, of Virginia ,
Charles T. McGatry. Of n Carolina A. w. Johnson.
II the District Of Columbia N. H. Van Zndt, of the
Dsttic, Of Columbia Albert Almanl. Of Virginia Ed
mnod Shepard of Virginia ; Henry s.. George Hunter.
OF Va Wm X Mercer. of Marynod Ro. r. Carter,
"f Va. Hunter Davidson of Va VIM Van Wyc, of
Mary land - National Llielgcnccr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03

lans shate but The Southern organ has already
casl that If Canada is aaneAeI the Nnrih will be una.
bic ~ annex beyond what will then constitute onr north
ern boundary while the South will have the chance o
adding territory territory until Cape Horn Is reached
and what the magnificent Bfown. Of Indiana defined as
wastes Of Pstseunia included within this glorious
and then ''eoean-bonsd Republic"
The venerable editor II the Union processes the most
ardent love f.r the South, lis insiltnans aud its men
and Is bat fair that, II, with his violent sec
tiana feelings he be induced Ia regard the
tin of Canada as very desirable usiIinal acquisition.
other men with similar seciipna predictions, will come
into the support III The lndeed there are but
few a4.uo politicians WIN wl refuse to 90 in with
al ih might fn any which Promises success.
Their alec is slhe spills Of sicty.' and they will not
b. kel, hold long against The fscinalins Of any
which Promises IL promote their party and per-
sbaal views and TO give them opportunity Of getting
Ssassnn IT what they consider their share Of the public
lander-I ouisriNe Journal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
IMPORTATION OF IRON

We learn thai the importation of Inn into the port Of
Baltimnreun Saturday, was about 800 TONS inc ndinu
90l tons Railroad bars from Wales said 10 cost in Bal
more including freight and duty the low price Of thirty
five dollars per ton Under the anT Of 1872 all this
iron would have been manufactured IN Mary land -BaH
.3nier.
The New York Express says,that The contract which
the Hubs N River Railroad Company had with Peter
Cooper. Esq. fr supplying part Of the rails from
Ponghkeepse To Albany has been cancelled The Com
paoy giving Mr. Cooper bonus Of s5i 900. The Com
pany contracted for the Iron AT So so per ton he price
which they have paid for the lion from New York 10
Poughkeese) but that Iron has fallen to about $40
per ton, the Company have made good bargain nth
Mr.. Cooper in being let off with the t5i 600
contract for parcel OF British railroad Iron has
heen made a, t37 50 per ton, delivered at New o.
leans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
TIE BRiZu SLAVE TRADE.

An officer vi the American squadron, writing H. his
friend says "thfee vessels, since the capture Of the
Laurens have been Sent home suspicion Of being IN
gagged in the nefaous traffic. he exerlons Of the
squadron. in sndfavoring u suppress this trade under
our own flag have le.sened the number Of slaves usual
imported, at least twenty housand u is not only the
captures made VIII ch have had This effect but the
of being captured has induced many who otherwise
gage their vessels nf the cuast 10 abandon the voyage
Il firmly believe" adds this officer chat with suf-
dcien number Of small and other small vessels
(say six cigh attached to the squadron, with efficient
officers Command them, that the afIie in slaves
der The American flag. would be readily suppressed
than by the efrls Of all the sqnadrons the
Of Africa ;"
ith the known vigilance Of the officers abuut t.
mand the African squadron united that Of the comman
der a Braz, the ade must be essentially interrupted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03


hive just arrived here and fad 10 my surprise that
what discredaed ia Pennsyyan is, nevertheless,
aud that The scheme for the invasion of Cuba i.
well aid extensively arranged. find that the depart
ments, and especially the Secretary of War, ia deeply
impressed with The importance Of these movements
Even in this city, under the eyes Of ihe Government an
agent has been busy in getting up this Aaron Burr
scheme.
The Government. as am to day told, cannot stop the
scheme. but that the first trial will probably be abortve
meeting with no help in Cuba. The blood of the mar
iyrs wall perhaps. be the seed of The church. That some
Of oar people bent maryrdom in this cause there
is no doubt.
II is not pretended that il Is the cause of liberty I.
10 the cause as Is admitted Of cupdity and knayery.
But theft. robbery aad in fact every crime will be
covered over with tho name of liberty, in every case
where be offered to our patriots Re
member Madame Roand's exclanaiioni
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03

The 81 Laurence and Lake Champiain--A meeting
composed Of American and Canadian delegates was held
few days since at Saatga. n. " for The purpose OF
discussing tho project of connecting by ship canal the
waters OF the St Lawrence with those of Lake Cham
plain. Gen. Wool presided with the Hon. p. McGll
of Montreal as Vice President. About one hundred del
egates We're present Two reports presented to the
mee;ing by the Canadian delegation aud the other
by the American committee. The latter report estimal
with considerable mlnuencss the probable Of the pro
posed canal by both the projected routes That by Lon
guell was estimated TO cost about million aud a half Of
dollars aud that by way Of aughnawaga about two mil
lions. The report spoke layorably of both roues
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
FLORIDA.

reports have been recently received at the War De
parment from General Twigs. that FIVE additional com
panies OF artillery Were route for Tampa BAY which
POM doubtless they reached some eight days since
from the Atlantic States also in position before This limo
make the total free now in Florida, twelve companes
ana Is believed fully equal any present emergency in
mat quarter ihe first orders despatched for the move
'n'n' OF the seventh infantry from near ST. Louis mis-
carried which VIII cause delay in the departure o
that regiment for Florida The lat official r,po,t fran,
tampa Bay dated the Sth instant show that every thing
was then quiet. ing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE

II seems TO be settled that the Iocos have mainry
of only len in the House, and the Wings one majority 10
the Senate
The Huntsville Chronicle says: 1t is reported that four
o The democrats elected are Taylor men and will vote
IN the election io Uuited States Senators for gentlemen
who will sustain the administration. Mr. McNIulleu of
Butler. It is said, is pledged for Taylor Senators
II This information be correct. and have no reason to
doubt IT, there will be tie in the House. so far as the
Senatorial election Is concerned and the Taylor men
have maj riiy OF one IN the Senate we may confidently
expect the election OF Senators friendly TO the admins
srallon of Gen. Iaylor.-.'iobIe .Aircrtiser.
As this Legislature is To elect ftco u. s. Senators
this speculation is an important one Times
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
500 Acres of Land,

winch hes well and most all of which good heart and
TIC whole susceptible OF the highest state Of
nc improvements are commodous, in good condition and
IN respect adapted to the accommodation genteel
lamy more minute description is deemed spefluous
he Undersigned iees confident that any person. who wishes
'P"ehae one OF the most pleasant family residences in the
upper country, WILL on examination be pleased with the
eeand early application made satisfied with the price
.na can be purchased at Application may be made e her
W ne subscriber or TO Col. VIM. L. Smith OF Lynchburg
aug i'-Wt"h JOHN SMITH JR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
IMPORTANT NERnICT

Virginia, has recovered $4,000 DAMAGES from rho IL,
D. hoolnson. OF Scotland. who, while Mr.. Camphell
was on VISIT 10 that country, in 1917 had him mnr;
sonea IN Ednburg, for having while discoursirU on he
s"oc' Oh slavery uttered sentiments obnoxious to that
gen'ean The affair produced considerable aoa,ion in
this country and IN parts Of Europe nj the in IS
its occurrence. " '''"e u
Alter Mr. Campbel's release and return to this conn
ny, some OF his friends in Scotland Instituted sni, -
WI h'ons" upon the charge of malignant, persecution
ana idi'e imprisonment - Baltimore Cipper
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
DEATH OF col, KlRny u

Col. EdmOnd Kirby, Paymastcr in the Army. died A,
Avon Springs, n Y, on the Goth inst, Col X Joined
the army as an Ensign of the ih infantry in 1912, and
served during the war as aid 10 Maj Brown lie Joined
the army under Gen. Taylor. soon after the hattie Of
k"saca de la Palma and acted volunteer aid To Gen
Taylor at the battle of Mau,erey. When the repnla,
troops under Gen Taylor were ordered to in the army
nnd'r Gen. Scott. Cot Kirby became attached to Gen
" command and acted as ehefo the Pay Department
while the army remained in Mexico Hceayes a ,y,do,y
and nine children.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03

Inc Northern Democratic press is making a
terrible fuss about Mr.. Secretary Clayton refu-
sing to grant a passport to a free man of color
about to go abroad on the ground that it was con-
rary TO the practice Of the Department tsin
evidence, that Mr. Forsyth and Mr.. Buchanan
both refused to do the same thing upon the same.
grounds and the passport clerk testifes that the
RECORDS OF The Department afford no instance of a
passport being granted to colored man-thouoh
projections have been occasionally given. wT;.
ter ter IN the Boston Atlas puts the refusal of Mr..
Clayton upon the true ground-viz that free
negro is not citizen of the United States, in the
sense OF the words of the Constitution, and That
therefore, the passport would be stating false
MOOD. lie proves this by numerous decisions of
the Supreme Court and of the highest State tri-
bunals. We have not, so far seen the Southern
Democratic press joining in the outcry against
MIR. Clayton-but the Union, under the lead of
its Bundecund Editor, is firing away in concert
with its Northern allies. We may expect, very
shortly, to see Southern journals, which are &C.
customed to follow in the wake of the ex-organ,
abusing the Secretary of State for not doing that
which, if he had done, they would have abused
him far more and with greater Justice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03

noh' sale Keeping and transfer of the public mo.
ey' ana mat the pet Bank system-under wb;o,.
,fiis alleged loss must have taken place ~ '.'
nave shown-was strictly a vaunted Dernocr.m,:ee
measure, which il was predicted by the VIII,
would fa'l' We leave it to our readers /, say,
now . lar the Republican is justified, by common
ia,fhesS ana historical truth, in designating the
banks winch are charged with stealing ft,een
millions aud a half of the public mor n,'eeh
"Whig Agents" 'oney' as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03
MOVEMENT OF THE IRON MEN

A large meeting of the Furnace Owners of Western
fensy took place in III sburgh, on the 18th inst
I" take ao the depressed state Of the iron
trade. They adopted resolutions at,rbutng the evil ia
the tamil OF 1876; declaring that Of the value
oi Pig iron couss of labor and tina, labor in Encand
Costs only one third ofwhat does in this country; and
recommending lager convention of the Furnace Own
ers Of pennsylvania. Virginia Ohio and Kentucky at
Pittsburgh, on the Dist of November next
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03


Commander james. the Commandcrn Chief Of the
United States Naval Fnrccs IN tho Pacific. has issued
notice that no vessel sailing under The Hawaiian flag will
he n limited b. enter any oi the Pacific pofls o the u.
States OF to land cagnes in such ports. unless a
iicate, under his hand aud seal Of office shall
rany the register d such vessel certifying that such
sol wholly and bona de the property Of some Hawaiian
subject SUBJECTS, and that such vess. uavgaled
formally 10 The IIawaiian laws. The Iiono,hi Nous
hae The following in regard to the Of this ptoclma.
ton:
The cause of this. appears by the correspondence
between Mr.. Ten Eick aud Mr. w Vile, published in the
Polynesisn. Ia, Mr. len f.yck had how learned
thai certain vessels sailing under the Hawaiian and
registered IN the name OF Hawaiian subjects were actually
owned by persons owing allegiance 10 his G venmeni,
and therefore. according 10 the ws II tins country not
entitled TOWN vessels sailing under the Hawaiian g
False papers. bills OF SALE So made To evade
The law. Mr.. Ten Nv EEK complained Of this injurious
IA the shipping interests OF The United States citizens.
and requested this Government remedy past evils
arising on, Of such course; This the Government stated
II could not do, but prnmi, ed guard agans, Gr the
future. Mr. Ten Eyek protests against vessels being
allow ed 10 sail under the Hawaiian flag contrary to the
navigation laws
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03

sssaA - - sa essfysss isse edre the plan tha
..ssss.fss,itsrs-
,,asssf-us.s sess - ky Il Rsrvsta. the kiog
Il Asa#ssres s,-i a. s~>sfsa smsssSsshH. has o
d - ,sl lal Isssa kastss. At which. 4 is sta
.s iss ssss stss~n tssse three pawers has
A.st lzsS,s. sad - ID ss,f towards Prussia
..ssFsi 8asats I ise~sss - tlthsaass which sur
sstsl fssss,- nsas fAse Gss~s 70 wPnfted tn have
r.ssass 80 ss AZ. - shfch The latter ., said
l,se rsAssss-l tesa.s - s>sa2saaen Il he ffns
a-sene H. sstsH7Y has. that. thoagh nJ'e'
sa,aaarnt sr-a freS ~ Faft Of hassia has MOI
- - svtsEse-t hef~. the RHssisn eae'-
s ,srs HsrsssASS zsse& fhrva.h ~ smoassadsr nj
10 al-s an l $3.50 ssssfA The sXclss,0a Il Austria
sim ~ s-assssf,s - 80 t,vrnan Stairs as viola
a,si a. "a q 1918. wbirh Il had Eaatseued-
fas rsea u fsa>ss Ihs e-sti ansss' Is minute
= Ecg - Casfsf dHPaYe8 ~ the "a s'pe' hrfe
sprsas essal arsrczs - oasisc8os ta as waS.
h4vs s's.is sad va iks 3he areals Il the PrussiaH
guSefunea, Al .hs aiieieag DfnAa htafs have again
hsvsa Instructed 80 the Stats 10 ga The league
afSnr undsf he head.hin ui Prssls- heir entrance
ASKED unfoHdillaua uns hey are Tee 10
prptse terms. provided The more mp sant add material
ng,nts 1T the constitution affected by them; and II
"a this principally, by which the Pu>san government
hopes gam ts confidence ri the smaller States. which
have hihere looked nn Prussia as the wonld he dici-
tor Of Germany. The differences with Saxony aud
Hanover II will be mare easy In ADJUST. To Dresden
u the able diponatsis Of Prussia has Jus, been
seu for the purpose Of bringing sbout accommodation
the Germsn question. Non has The PrussIan govern
meni neglected military measures. by which the dlPo-
matte Negotiations are la be supported. The fofc's
in the vicinity OF Frankfort 10 he augmented the
garrison IN Mayence has been increased and the prince
ii Prussia is prolong his stay in western Germany.
On the frontier VI Austria in Sesia Pussian army OF
10000 men Is being concentrated. Such are the dispn-
sons made by Prussia n prepare for every contingency
The opening If the Chambers took place to-day In The
ROYAL palace. The king present IN persnn, but
had cnnis soned the President Of the Ministry 10 open
the Chambers Ia his name In place Of the customary
speech ifnm The throne Count Brandenberg address
I'd The Chambers, and IN reviewing the OF policy
followed by the government. with fe1uard 10 the frna
iion ol 6efman nniun, expressed hope that the Efforts
o Prussia 10 establish confederation which should unite
The German States into State would still he success
iul The delay oi the Chambers beyond the time pre-
scnbed by the constitution represented IN his speech To
have been accustomed consequence of the evou
uonary movements, The opening Of the Chambers ex-
cited bui ile sensation IN the city
According to Intelligence Just received here from Co
pcnhsg"n. the bockadng of he Prussan ports Is raised
The blockade OF the Elbe will cease the ! lih inst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-03

, ~, n - . steamship Susquehanna. at PHILADELPHIA
VIII be ready for launching early IN tho S;n, 81
'y 'ee' longer than the great ship of the line. the
pennsylvania Her breadth of beam Is mncb loss and
ne, tonnage but 500. SIC will carry but .iob ynns
w. "savy cai,err; one Of hem which will be- placed lppr
He, ,.h W' .hrow hollow shot weighing 26S pounds
a,'ne t''''oUl each-and The whole vessel when com
800 men. " '''' VI ANU