davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
.npnscnIpIInN ~


Ths Washington correspondent II The N"'h ehehz
caa and L i.szate II aiter n The fdliots, says
How easv It Is 10 silence tie c'anafs Il l"cuio.'sa
Ly lie rratHcis of feis 1ahr sifgle lus alian A.
an eA,mple. rsr pealhs pasiihe chauass have been
una, r what j. ga led the '.pfsceptinu' 4 ths Pet
tsf;ea nsfafssf.n NJ and Nh Gellsnsr aud Mr. Warren
bsv. .fsl tssr he al bets Il 'bui,hefsa aed 'rNe
r laefs ia as many hnas she annals n The ffrn~h
Resair.f8 would furaIsa pre- edrGt.. effensse d's
nrii,rs hssr taken the pans IN examine. taf ny
v ,ailsfru thc teal tent at lhesr accusations aud
have hara uis an oeial eNhih Il the itaaaactaps II
tas 2 81 0l-e service. f#m Jhe h Of March In tbe
80 hf Osiab.f. 40, We, from wbeii It hfpeafs hai
within ffsse da'as there 0.res
SIS Posi- Offices established
- 81 -conunued.
IGl changed SOS.
PSI Pot Nasiett r,,rus,d,
lea6 resigned.
$50 ditd.
Thus ont = an aggrerete Il between eighteen nod
naeir.n Thousand pos r0iees. there wefe hut 141l
cha q.s b. rcmays resignation death and ether causes.
and only 2s7 renewals
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
washington correspondence.
ca,,ss,,,,,rce If The Journal If cemmercc.

Spondence Of the Journal II Commerce.
N,tnSsroS. NV. i7th.
an happy 10 lesrn ,hat there Is t, be rfnP'slar
f,m uihern Democrats The FIRST DAY o' th'
Session that will. is believed settle The slavery qles
,ian far The sd s>ina Of Cslifafna ans e.hri
St,es tn h. Nv acquired erriiofies IS cncefnei Dc
M siion vii he in the rm fs hill. and notice ct IL
Intended in,n chm VIII he given GA the hfsi dfy 81
the meeting i the SeHs's.
Nj. Caihaan and Air Cav viii both sannn.t tins
epmpuunise. as is lsli.vrd by lhose who have sumo
snlw in,sp # thtir views
Thrills was The pesiis which sre imminent VII he a
vdd.d.
W.sarxGrnS. ss'urd. y. Nv. II I. NJ
Sinre wrii nr 10 ron IN felatan he matter # Pc
je ed eomrrinse IT lie eTtiira AMI slavery q1s'9's
lhave s.rne s,ueihing II the deais nj the measure
and IN. rsnqh winch it IS Likely H. haFr 10 The ~
al- The srAsmp we'll a,,l up.and Is 10 De gee a.
an alternative To- or rstbef IN opPS i'm e." Tie move
,aen,s n,empaird BY Nh Calh IN AID ohef tAfe'ae
The scheme is lsSrd IN The principle and lie linz
The Niss,ari C,rupionisr N the up an iha I'M
funis car he disid-d into fhfee SHies, - irli"Hss'
which III ssgn b. fsady assume lie festin II Salst
and on ire usage whieh hss iana hem aeisd o. o f
serving SRI 81 tslsnce between the Save AM &c
Ssss by admitting a, the same ne ehe fee ana ehe
TYns Ms1as and Missoa,i. rs il v IN be remembered
were admitted lie eaue me.
The R,lt. winch vii be- if.dneej IN the SeaatH.~l.
pruv de- FIRST TT the e>tsbi.hmsHi Of four territorial
ruveinmen IN wi thai f'r Nv Mexico -. ma
for Dr>ere, 81 f tla' II CALI raia totih If So 81,
and west If pp~ste, and 4th. the part Of oat'rnia
suh Of $50 So.
It will al.o provide Ihat the Tcrery Nfh OF -
degrees so inmates. shall be aeihafa.a Hhnnh 4"
f,rm 8 ate Constitution and shall he adoilfd luo the
Inn. AS tast a new safe sh7l' d, al Tie SINE
time. sdmite Il frnn The eastern pa i ieSas snJ Sn
os Sc degrees so minutes. Tie H vi NJ set'lc The
boundary hetween 1cN2s aud New Mexico, bn' vi.
provide that The q eslion b. submitted 10 eaa'd d
Commissioners.
Calif,ruia will ua he allowed TO tke tie Ocean
b uadary, which hs4 been pfopaoi IN tsr Convention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29

It's -. Nd .ieals lied. N art a justice. imm
President Tsvlar r,s'araii"n IA The service.
lie has trfanee lrlters fun Ilenfv Cav and other
eminent men sanav urgins bts elams alin The esee
ptive 'rbe President and the secretary oi the Navy
after exam ming the case have asked he nrlnnn u the
Attorney General. by which they VII be guided.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
! nv respectfully.
Your uhrdtsni servant.
IL MI. S.FoorE

"p : SHro The abavr l-il.r was written. It has
hpen a,brpli ed tainy colleague. Mr. Mauguu and be-
s,ucufs ul in al 10 GENE 81 conclusions. md ayaw-
lu- rnrp,se f. make knusn he views AT leeah n au
e,,ly day and cnteraius the opiaun hat the Fedral
Gpvefnmru has powef b. leaislte The sulJret e
slavery. eihef iu The S'aes fetitses, mud TINT nll
ptoesdros Wbe'hsr legislative ar Judicial. beeause aJop
Ted without considerable n, atr moi obligatory
4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
POLITICAL.
HE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
Correspondence of.uc,,r. roo,e aud ciincna

D.. 1t .fu HTYfiA af4s AYua
IL Al, ri,,,,a,, = Nh
o.' u " Pr s,r -, :, ,h,
'.,f'a ,., ~, ,,l.t l,l ci =, h.,
- ~ -; =. H.. 'c,.,,,ts NJ, rn.,o :, :,
- ~. - IN $40 sa.,ls - ,I,.
,.,a a. ita m, pr,,iso oal ,L
lj.,;, - -, :; NJ Jl;.,,;e, - (,j,o,Lit vii he
- s9.J ~, =, ,l S,a,a -, unsc of
an O''Hi' ~ -, - WV - ~ w
:, 49, "' -
W. p"'''. 81 s'' '',-' '''a''
II !, ,..s i .i'.',,.f ia, ,t, Hin.
- H., ~ ~, -, a.
-, ~ =, -, s,,,
'''" - '' H. ...I, "a, x,,a -, ,t
4 -, - NIL -, 49,, .,I,.,,, =
'N''' - '''' ~ ''''it' w. 49, ~ -,
'fl4N' 'c' - ' '''s'e
~ " ".f'''' '''' H. s.. ;..,., :,
+ ''' 10y - w.. 60 a. ~ -,
I 'lh We aN" ''N, ','''i W.. '" 1', w
,i''"'Y ''1'.' wv '''
N#t' - .sl'' a'a ''h' "" ''si u" I'm
.' WI ~ ~ ~ US ~ ',' 81
'5i''.@ ana y t'' : u'' e. l'i.'}' ns ny "i,,"'
~ or ~ ~ W my I,' " Say W '''' ~
VI, 81" ti"'' ial WI ''''',' - 'Pa'' VI :, L" = 80
''NI'" Ia %, ~ -'""ei9.' IT, - ' ,'' '"",p' "'" -
WI p'.'a as.'t'a'fs III me -" H. s'"''i we '"
sectional n 81 he pushed r. ,A' mites. n Ute ''n
Fhhiin n All .s'ipP.N u VII "beF'' nth me t"n
&1fai oltca' lht''s nj I'VE county "f'e 'luaH i"
Risze''fa mo Tss"tieeS' WaRtmoe'Y nl'WoI Nv 'n'.
b'af nav D." itf.' mfe f'2aa'u as d',a'2"Ve Il 'u'
VIEWS aHa l'''W2s ~ 'l.r WH"if ga H'W"f II 'hS
P#s''f he ''.e"hre can assure mosl confidently INA
he r+oe'3 Mississippi 10 Us nf"' Tie slavery question:
m MA 'Ns ihR aaP'c >, rs ao9ye party an wen sails
ned ma Hhs Is the rohel'im NJ INNS R'afiY n NE
NHui and hapr d' l"n vii Ite J'Nt hfd ~ express
NJ s''hratem erInhn'
"m itf ifilv "i hlr tliSWan 10 ms httf' we
mahs NE lti''W,af ~ fac;
- Ne sn,rh h"'tfAn'h n. b.caAse u Is tho hasrn-
mfni d" ihe tifd Nates Is h. ifostre and agent l'f
Ut The Sfairs and ih1f q ihns. Every r."'r, there.
"re, Which 10 eahHahilalF exercise, Al muai ol nerts
2tY cNrffs" fhr he#ehi Il Ill he fattes Ia H. He
'tWtfy II She lhh1 Na''R hri y il@ Common proper
y. Ac e'HY'u@e1' = lo'ni Ia administer II rs Tar a
f1ei canlr r The ben ~ al the STATES As well rs Their
7'2 ns. Difference. toNeyer exists among thru IN
fslaAon La hn lazHtu ion Of slavery. When the Com
sttoon was larurd, twelve d the thirteen States were
saTthtdaE. lha' instrument, ihoulh 1t has clauses
expressly uerfed for Tho protection # The ght9 ani
Interests 1T sl4rei dsfs. contains no provision Fl the
ahsHtor al slavery my where Il the Government,
re#,te. cau prpr,y eNoroise such piwer IN any in
saHcp mi. he beraus, it, dntic. IA n penrra aren't
net NO sa4 to meet he interests aud vens Of lts min.
rals, Irqnrc IL Bon lJuf de 60 SIaies II hn niyn
al urn tlu tue .e jufioa # slavery Il Is ,bvi,us
tht m lhal Tin Go efnu N. could not consistently
VII ia ra,,efs ms GENERAL apcp exru1p The slave
les "a class from MI tafrl. ailan ia tie cp ,nrnl
Ut ihp Territory of 1hr f8ifd St,ies # il an tho Gun
irsfy under slenn ohll,,,i,as i ,s,,sci I'm r,hi :
Al l. bas always hafnto(,,e ,,si,,.t,l ne az lam
shown s.r., Tins ill,,fsn Nib.ritet,,ch, ,,loi
II eaare vas adapiea by which fhe ,eirt,,y north
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
THE VIRGINIAN's CONSISTENCY,

We find the following in the Republican, of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12
NEW ORLEANS
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 70, 1s40

Mr. MEREDITH.AND THE TREASURY DEPART-
MENT.-A recent Washington letter in the n 7.
Express makes the following statement:
" Mr.. Meredith is assuming bold ground toward
the heads of Bureaus connected with his Depart
ment. He will not allow an auditoror comptroller,
treasurer register, TO decide who his own clerk
shall be. Even Mr.. Auditor Clark, who did sue
coed in causing the Secretary to sanction the re-
mOval of three loco clerks from the First Auditors
Office, has had to put up with two men whom Mr.
Clark did not know, and did not want in his office,
thrust upon him, without even so much as saving
to Nj. Clark, hope il will be with your ap-
proval, SIR D."
The correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune saws
that the statement in regard to Mr.. Clark is care
less one, and adds;
Z" Your correspondent is quite certain that Mr.
Clark observed in conversation on the very day
these appointments were made, that if the Secre.
tary made the changes which took place, he should
have 10 be satisfied with the principal clerks
in his bureau. Zone of the appointments was tina,
of chief clerk) They were, believe, ViTginians
and, though Mr.. Clark might have originally pre-.
ferred New Workers, there is every reason to be-
lieve he was satished-and, if not, he is too good
wing TO have found fault"
The Tribune's correspondent thus proceeds tt
critcise the course pursued by previous Secretaries
in permitting the heads Of Bureaus to choose thei
own clerks, and remarks;
" This system the Secretary of the Treasury hal
destroyed, and instituted in its stead the leeitmat,
authority Of the head Of the Department Whill
the advice suggestions and wishes of the chiefs o
BureauE are duly regarded it seems to be understood
that a repetition of former practices will not b
permitted, were any so disposed."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

A NEW HAMPsHIRE MILITIA MUSTER AND IRIS
AccoMPANIMENTs.-The Nashua Telegraph saws
OF muster Of the first regiment Of New Hamp-
shire Militia at that place, that The regiment, all
told, numbered one hundred and fifteen men, in
Guiding officers, soldiers, musicians and bOys-the
five reviewing officers swelled mp the military force
IN the field to one hundred and twenty, and adds
the following concerning the supplementary force
on the field:
Whatever may have been the success of the mill
iATy muster, that Of the hackegs was entirely sue
cesaful. WeWent down 70 the corner where thew
were congfcgated, and counted till We reached 81
nlgh a. any tables Of various pgetsnsions where
fools and their money" were parting eonspauv with
facility which was quite astonishing Here sst
dllapidated specimen Of humanity before a barrel
with board on it, with his cheap sweat Cloth.
fudelY numbered /, 2, g. 4, S, g. and little boys
were laying their pennies upon rhsm to be picked
up BY the dllapidated loafer asFesaid There stood
q dashug, gaily dressed fellow with his huge gold
/ ring upon his little fngsF-the infaIbIe mark Of a
| btackieg or rowdy Of genteeI pretensiOns-and a
segar tucked into side Of his face in such vaV
as only blackleg can do, az his roulette tabIeap
| men were laying down their Dimes and o11aFters
! and halves, upon the mysterious black and red
squares and figures, TO be HnceremoniousIV taken
| up BY the genteel lOafer aforesaid. We saw one
well dressed man" set 'em quarter" till he lost
every cent Of money he had, and he Uausosed feel
ing particularly rich, doubt Between these
Two, were all ranks and grades of blacklegs. pur-
suing their traffic in every conceivable way. The
scene, with It's IargOn Of fash phrases and gam
blers hngO-the calm indifference of the protested
gambler and the nervous excitement of the novice
presented picture of human nature more ilstruc-
tive, perhaps, than agreeable. OF course there
were pediers nnGmsFable including various speci.
mems of the grease spot man. and rows and
| tights were abundant. These last were continued
| 70 late hour in the evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

WINNEBAGo RUNAwAYs.-From the Minnesota
Chronicle of the 18th ult., we learn a fact which
goes to show how dissatisfied the Winnebagoes are
with their present location in the Territory. 1t is
singular that the movement of the Indians spoken
of below occurred only two weeks before the time
their semiannual payment comes of. The &C.
count of the Chronicle is as follows:
g On Sunday night last, Gov. Ramsey received
information, that some fifty or hundred Whine.
oago Indians, men, women and children, were en-.
camped at Rice Lake, fifteen miles from ST. Paul
having evidently left their country with the design
OF returning TO their old hunting-grounds in wis.
consin and Iowa. He, in his capaeity of Superin.
tendent of Indian Affairs, Immediately made a re.
cushion upon Col. LOOMS, at Fort Smelling, for a
qeachment OF troops to drive them back Lieut..
rage was forthwith dispatched with about thirty
mem and marched through our town at sunrise
on monday morning, with drums beating, making
qulte a military display on a small scale.
upon coming in sight Of the Winnebago en-
campment, the Indians took to their bushes and
tamarac sWamps, and although some time was
spent IN searching for them, it was found impos-
slple to make any further discoveries. The fact
became manifest that infantry soldiers are of little
use IN chasing Indians in high grass and thick I'M
dergrowth, particularly in country with which
one party is thoroughly familiar; and the other en-
tlrely unacquaintsd.
Lieut.. Paige returned to St. Paul in the eve
ming, himself and men much fatgued.- At the re,
quest of the Governor, the detachment was then
divided into two parties, one proceeding to Still
water and the other TO Point Douglass for the pur.
pose of interceptng the Indians upon their attempt
ing to cross the ST. CroiX. The soldiers returned
the next day. however, without having seen any
traces Ofthe Winnebagoes; whereup0n they were
discharged from duty by the Governor, End re-
turned to the fort"
FRENCH IN WINEsoTA-Th Minnesota Iegis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

ns- 1t is said that M. Perinet, Professor of the
H6pital MilitaiTe d'Instruction, has succeeded in
preserving waters in sweet state by placing a
kiogramme and half Of black oxide of manga
nese in each oask of water containing $50 ltTes.
He has kept this water for seven years in the same
barrels, and exposed them TO various temperatures
At the end of that time be found it as limpid free
from smell, and of as good quality as at the begin
ming Of the experiment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

NED BUNTLINE. - They do not mean 10 be az
accommodating to Bmtine in the New York
Prison as they were to Madame Restell, who had
an easy time of elegant leisure during her impris-
onment. He was dressed in prison clothes, and
pat Immediately to working stone in the quarry.
There seems to have been disposition among
some of the prison officials to give him the benefit
Of sick plea. A letter from the Resident Physi-
cian~to the Physician of the Penitentiary, trying
TO make that arrangement, has been detected, and
an examination ordered by the Governor of the
Prison.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

ABBOT LAwREEcE's SUBscRIPTIoN-In sub.
scribing liberal sum to the Washington Nationa
Monument, Abbot Lawrence writes thus to Mr.. E
WhittlsseY, the general agent:
deem it a privilege to be Instrumental in per-
forming act Of justice to the father of this great
country, which has been too long delayed and beg
to say that l shall be ready, if live to subscribe
again and again, if required, TO accomplish the
object I"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

Dr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT day OF two ago that
Dr. Howard Malcolm, late President Of Georgetown
College, Ky, had been elected Professor in an Hi
nois College, and it was thought he would accept
the, appointment. We now see it stated in New
York paper that DR.. NJ. has accepted the pastoral
charge of the Fifth Baptist Church, SAMSON street,
PHILADELPHIA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

GOVERNOR OF MALTA REsrGNED.-The Gov
ernor of Malta has resigned his office, on account
OF the severe and just censuFe administered to him
by the Home Government, for his cruelty in refus.
ing the refugees from Rome permission q land on
the island. Twelve Of these unfortunate exles,
thus driven away, died before they could reach
another port
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

THEODORE PARKER AND THE UNITARIAEs.-
The Albany Express thus announces the fact that
Mr.. Parker was to preach in Syracuse on Sunday
before last:-" Theodore Parker, Of Boston, the
celebrated disciple of Strauss and translator of De
Wette, is announced to preach in the Unitarian
Church at Syracuse next Sunday. His infdel doc
trines are generally repudiated by the old school
UnitaFans in New England, who still believe in
the diyne inspiration of the Scriptures and the au-
thenticitY of the Miracles"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

SUIT BETWEEN CLERGYMEN.-We learn Says
the Boston Transcript that the Rev. Joy H.
Fairehiid, of the Payson Church, South Boston,
has commenced an action in the Supreme Judi
cial Court against the Rev Nehemiah Adams,
ID, of the Essex street Church in this city, for
libel and slandeE, suina for DAMAGES in 80 900.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

FROM RIo-By the arrival at New York of the
Erastus Corning, accounts from Rio Ianeiro up 70
the 18th of August have been received. Quite an
excitement had existed in Rio Janero from the fact
of the British ship Apollo having arrived there, on
the 9Th of August, with several cases of cholera on
board. The conduct Ofthe captain is much praised
by the papers,. 1t appears that Immediately on his
arrival off the port, without waiting to oommuni.
cate with the authorities, he hoisted the yellow flag
and came to anchor at a long distance from The
usual anchorage ground. He had on board 700 sol
diers, and was bound to China. During the voyage
to Rio symptoms of the cholera made its appear.
anCe, and before their arrival they lost Is cases
the last one on the day previous. At that time.
however, all were healthy on board. Alta meeting
of the authorities, and those connected with the
marine service, both Brazilian and foreign il was
determined to afford the vessel all the assistance
which the eXigencies of the case required, at the
same time to take all due precautions and preven-
tive measures that should be deemed proper bv
competent judges. The Apollo was sent to Grand
Island, on the Brazilian coast, place peculiarly
appropriate to disembark the crew and soldiers, and
perform the cleaning and painting of the vessel
At the last account no further cases had occurred
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

ENLARGED ERIE CANAL.-The Canal Commits.
sioners have established the dimensions of the canal
between the Guard Lock below Pendleton, at the
Tonawanda Creek at 100 feet wide and feet deep
b The Lockport Courier says the prosecution of the
work upon this portion of the enlarged canal has
been delayed on account of the time necessarily
occupied in making the drafts and estimates of the
capacity required for passing a volume of water
through the Mountain Ridge, sufficientto feed the
canal 10 Montezuma. That estimate has been
completed, and an able report submitted to the
Canal Board by Mr. Tracy, special Engineer, to
whom that service was assigned, and the Commits
sioers, satisfied with the correctness of his calcu-
lations, adopted his recommendation to fix the di-
mansions of the canal as above.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12
A GARD,
A LII persons wishing to procure our PIANO FORTEs
ALEXANDER HILLS
HO USE-F FINISHING STORI

SO Camp street, NewOrleans,
M HERE families can ind all articles OF House keeping,
comprising general assortment and select stock Of
hlIChEM FURNIHURE-COOking Utensils Tin and
lion Ware, Fire Sets, Brass and Steel; ShOvels and
~, To9gs; and Kitchen Fire IrOn.WsTe.
WARE Fire Dogs
GERMAN SILVER Block Tin and britannia TE,A aud
COFFEE URNS. Ia anu
TEA and TABLE SPOONS W ~
WOODWARE-BrRs and Iron. hound CEDAR PALS
CHURNS and TUBS. " ''
RATTAN-BOUND CEDAR WARE a Devy er,;,I.
WihLOW WARE-Baskets, Cradles, Nurse Chairs and
Wagons. ~ -"
Hearth Brushes. " f-A' 0Nu
MATS-Jute, Manila, Alicante, Palm and Huak MATS
WATERS, and TRAYS. -
BRASS. Britannia, and new Metal CANDLEsTIOKs
and LAMPS.
STEAMBOAT and HALL LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES.
ID. y J. Wnghts patent premium COOK STOVES, foF
Wood or CQa!-with fixtures oOmplee the most ap-
proved article in use. seDIb An
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

LYNCH Law AT CAMDEN IN. J.l-A man was
lately caught al the residence of married lady in
Camden, under certain wen-grOunded suspicious,
was forcbly taken from the house, and in the real
part thereof plentifully coated with tar nd thsn
dipped in feathers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

The CUBAN ExPEDrTroN.-The n Y. Morning
Star states that upwards of 900 have been eX-
pended in fitting out the Cuban expeditions from
New York and New Orleans This money was
raised from discontented Spanafds in Cuba. The
expedition, it is said, was exposed by an American
agent, who not only gave information to the gov
eminent, but refuses, under various pretenees, to
refund the money in his hands,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

CUBA.-The Democratic Review makes the fol-
lowing remarks upon Cuban affairs, and they are
pregnant with meaning -" Under the influence
Of annexation, the property of the Cubans would
Immediately equaIize with that of similar property
in the United States, and the sugar planters of
Louisiana would find, in the hitherto untouched
soil of Cuba, the means of underselling the world
in sugar: while the capacity of Cuba to purchase
and consume beef, hams, -four and other supplies
almost lmitless degree. The S2OOOO,OOO now
drawn from the island, annually, for remittances
to Madrid, accommodating in the island, as a capital
in the employment of its free industry, would draw
desirable settlers from all nations TO avail them
selves Of its limitless advantages"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12
HOLBROOK OYSTER SALOON

FVHE Friends and Patrons of the HOLBROOK OYS-
Il TER SALOON respectfully in MN -
formed that this well known establishment is ~ O
now open Tor the Winter Season and the ~ M5fY
public generally IS assured that, heretofore, SS%
the best quality Of OYSTERS will be served up the
proprietor deteTmnedha the celebrity Of his establish
may be heard.
Thankful for past you the proprietor trusts that his
continued endeavOrs to please the public may guarantee to
him continuance OF That pubhe's patrOnage. sl6tf
AMERICAN OYSTER SALOON & REsTAUkAT,
No. a. ST. CHARLES ST.
FHNHE subscriber begs leave to inform his numerous friends
i and the public that he has thoFOughly re- =
painted and repaired his establishment and
will open it for their accommodation on Mon
Gay, sept. g. Having made ex. vi .
1dsS tenslge alterations and Improvement In the
49, t> Cooking DEPARTMENT, afogdng much greater
GaAlA facilities than formerly, he trusts to be able 10
serve his patrons with every thing in his line in style une
Quaed by Restaurat IN the city He has made arrange
ments for constant supply Of OYSTERS ~ x
from the choicest Beds Of the Gulf and the G ~
with the best Steaks, Chops NJ
1872 deicaey to be procured in the New 1leans
markets. The Bar will be supplied with Wines and Ii
qqOs Porter, Ale etc., the yey peat brands carefully
selected His cooks and waeIs viii be second 10 in
the city and he viii be found always a his post to that
ms patrons receive prompt and polite attendance In short
ne Will use every eXe0n 70 render his SELDOM WoEhY Of the
Isp5 6 mi It "'' A''''''''' JAS. CASSIDY.