davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

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49,, .- svcE, evening via variety q 10 f7oals
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

SlohSf BsowsELL IL the Whig csadi
asss !or Mayor Of The City Of Lowell. MAss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

ANEklc.> sUsICN >0croo. via crfefenr-h - e ,sss
.rn led IIpsns iagai ~hcr D. ssi1 s1sr- rc'At-s
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= .iaver sss.sf.a Mr. Grecawcsst v0da t-i ks s..
v-rs..l rs,esty difersus ssn-v TBS ~eet hey SGSs
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

DE. ".Eriss : LEcTuAEs - PHTToLosr.-
&c sseond lsessre CT ri. I'll - delivered III.
evening and juosns isOn TIE sAssfEe:ioo Vea % tho
suSence ~ the "a. lecture cave 10 doubt lhsr-
viii De ia4 hOass Every a1n who respects hi. ovu
body, and would l-srn how t.xe tie beat care n n
sAo1i. hear D.. Wierzs. he WILL GET more than IA.
aSesJ's ~0rse of iEsszae0s, and Laughing thrown IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

\ GEEEE CHUEcH Is NEw-YcsK-EAere as
may Easslsas, Creek. and olSsrs rssldsci IN tie
ely Who are attached - tas Greek Eastern Ceurch
.fegzaan u Christians Of iaAs sEclsni i.Ita Las
recently bs-z organized In LoaGou .nd If ts rsyres.u
a. - Z Tbs Governments q Greece Or Russia o. o.
e. gslscus q - l-c Ho-c move Ia the matte ous
cad aso % toI--sd GsEs, aLG Numbers al persons
- nssle-tsa Sos4d 10 IssT-by enabled 10 Eors1sp
u according toe IigE Ct Ia1r Alksrs soa the -
t..s. = Conscience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

sESsTE-W. s1cSoroS TasH3s7 'r-
- ~,isory y-ss.rS4 Ia c~ef-rl't' o. rs.
~;Aa CL5rE~s rc~nty s.-cied s-ns''r from 80
Dams. Vs9 rss ga, g . sr.-11k =; fssl
Tee 7-us. Ken g. ,1--s5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

~ Pilgrim Lodge o Or. was on: ysI.er.
dag o oeess.on o. tae bzrisl Of l4ls aaaaber-Dr
Chichester, Of EAslBroscSsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

LUIGI ELEsA's CoscEEr-Ths yong Itsiln
Fiossf Lazi E!ena gives as ssf grand vocal and h.
sirlsntA CoHcagt IN ali. cisy Sasusdsy sreur. :,
n polo R)ons he Is srEs q greal s.di.y snd
I'll agrs,ess ..trses large audience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-07

~ Ka-gs gs-gsh b. wb. the Iadiaa Orato,. viii
e-szre tie msnrers sad u tie Iasi4as At
Convection Hal. 10 WOosterss ts.s evel,ns, A. :,
D. Re vii ApPasr y Indian coEslas, saa stag Ia
soGqua- Do0shoas received a, ths door 70 aid hls
-sI.ryolerf uroisef
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25
.u.r The Sumter Banner:
yDbISI1ED haERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
u. WILLIAM ]. FRANCIS.
II F. r nj s..

7sOoDozlars in advance, Two Dollars and
Fifty-cents al the eX .,ration of six months, or
Three Dollars at the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the Proprietor
in 9J-Advertisemehts inserted at rs cts. per
sq0are, q Ia lines or less,) for the first and
half that sum for each subsequent insertion
U- The number of insertions to be marked
on nallAdvertisements or they will be publish
cd until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
Tone Dollar per square for single in
sertion. Quarterly and Monthly ADVERTISE
ments will be charged the same as q single
Insertion, and semi-monthly the same as new
ones sSs15 94Set @ "
sAll Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
and Communications recommend ng Cand-
dates for public offices or trust-or Tu!fing
Exhibitions, will be charged as ADVERTISE
meIlts. t,st
uTAll letters by mail must be paid to in
sure punctual attendance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25
From the Washington uncn.l
Who Haas betrayed the South

It cannot be denied, that very great
change in relation 70 the subject Of
slavery has taken place in the free
States, not only in the sentiments which
prevail among the mass of the apeople
of those States, but in the political ac-
ton of both of the great parties into
which they are divided. The fact can
not be denied, that it is but a few years
since when Abolitionism was a meagre
faction even in the New England
States, and its advocates were even
there treated with contempt, ridicule,
and sometimes with violence, when they
attempted to hold meetings forthe pur-
pose of discussing the doctrines which
they professed. Nor had it made any
headway in Congress. The South
presented, at that time, ON undivided
front upon question which affected so
vitality her great interest, and she was
sustained by o band Of firm and intre
pid friends among the Democrats fthe
free States, which enabled her in q
great measure to suppress oven the ag-
itation of the dangerous question Of
slavery. 1t cannot be denied, that not
more than six years ago the South was
triumphant in the halls Of Congress on
this question, which so intimately in
wolves her peace and security and was
enabled through tho fidelity Of the
Democratic Representatives from the
free States, cffecsually to suppress all
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13
See Third Page for CRY News, &C.

DR. HAMILToN's LEcTURE.-The fourth lecture
OF the series, for the benefit Of INDECENT Females and
Orphans was delivered last night at the AmoryHal
The lecturer was the Rev. Dr. Hamilton, of Mobile,
and his subject The State of the Arts among the
Hebrews" This subject, which, for its elucda-
ton, requires much labor, and would seem even
then to be an unfruitful one, in the hands of Dr.
Hamilton, was invested with high degree of in
terest. He entered into very minute analysis of
the state of the arts they in reality existed among
the ancient Hebrews, evidenced by the relations
OF Scripture, and endeavored to prove that the
Jews were one of the most elegant, polished and
refined nations of antiquity. This high state of
refinement they acquired by their long residence
among the Egyptians, although the Jews were not
merely mitators of that singular people, but them
selves displayed very original genius, particularly
In their architecture. In describing the tabernacle,
the Doctor made it evident that he had closely
studied the subject. We cannot follow the lecturer
through his remarks; but will only say that the
discourse was well received by the audience.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13
The State Bank.

The case OF Duilho and others, applying for a
writ of quo ,oarranto against Peters and others,
claiming to be Directors of the Louisiana State
Bank, to show by what authority they pretended
to exercise the functions of Directors, and for a
Nsanddmus to the old Board of Directors, ordering
them to hold another election, came on for trial
yesterday A great many witnesses had been
summoned by both parties, and as some interest
was felt in the by stockholders and others, the
Courthouse was crowded. Those who attended
for amusement found very little after ALL There
were no rich developments as had been promised
No splendid bursts Of eloquence as had been anci-
pated. No using up'' of financiers or their
friends, as the anxious multitude had been led to
hope. The whole exhibition was decidedly tame
and undressing. In fact, as q performance, it
might be set down as failure. The whole matter
was decided upon dry point of law-which was
simply, had the defendants such Certificate of
election as the bye-aws of the Bank, made in con-
formty to its charter required. The Court, in the
following judgment, decided that they had not,
and directed new election to be held:
WILrz. DuPRE. EFT Al rs. 8. ]. PETERS, CONVERSE.
ShAW TT kLMhs court taking INTO consideration the 18th
in which the certificate Of the election to be given By the
judges appointed to conduct it. ought be made con.
siderng that the certificate introduced in evidence by
spondens not made according to the form and
and that respondents have not shown sufficient authority
e act President and Directors of the Louisiana State
Bank considering nIher section 10th of the charter of the
Louisiana State Bank ORDER adadse and decree that
election Of Directors Of the Louisiana State Bank held
Board Of Directors in existence on The SAID 5 dsy Of Fab
Iuay last ls4s does st continue TO exist and that they
.hs appolat day foi the election Of Drsptou and elect
a jsas 1ssss isa. i 81 MasA 49, iss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13
ROM TEX AS,

| GEN. WORTH's MARCH FOR THE GILA.-We
learn from the Galveston Civilian, that the distn-
gushed Col. J. c. Hays arrived at that place on the
| 18th inst, from San Antonio. Col. Hays informs
the Civilian that the troops under Gen. Worth, one
Regiment and three Companies, will not leave San
Antonio until the middle of April, and that they
will finally take up the line of march from Freder-
lcksburg to Ell Passo and the river Gila on the
route to California, on the LIST May The Mexicans
and Indians are already bringing in large numbers
OF horses and mules. Gen. Worth will afford every
protection and proper aid to emgrants and an.
nounces that he will take pleasure in receiving all
who may offer, only asking that they will provide
themselves with proper supplies for the route. The
army and those who accompany it, will, it is esti-
inated' be forty or fifty days on the road to Ell
asso as the design is to move eisurely, in order
10 AVOID fatigue to the men and animals At Ell
asso they malt several days recruit their strength
ana provide fresh supplies of provisions Flour,
Dee1, horses, and mules are abundant and cbeap at
That point and 1t is thought that there will he m
dlff1culty In obtaining all that NAV bs dos;red
Ihere are also other points between that place and
california where provisions may be obtained Col
Hays goes as guide to the army as far as the GiIa
but does not expect at present. to go on to Califor
MA lie says there is no difficulty about the road,
and that wagons can be taken with ease OF course
the army carries large number.
A meeting was held at Houston, a few days since,
on the subject of California emigration, and the
routes to the gold region, etc. Resolutions were
passed in favor of the establishment of a national
thoroughfarefrom the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific
public meeting was held at Huntsville, few
days since, to make an expression of opinion rea-
tive to the agitation in Congress on the subject of
slavery, and in response to the address issued by
the Southern members of Congress on that subject
Fifty-two California emigrants arrived at Calves
ton on the LIST, by the ship Travis, from New York.
GALVESTON ELEcTIoN.-The election for city
officers, on Monday, the 4th inst, resulted as fol-
lows: For Mayor-H. Stuart, $50; A. Burns, AS
The following gentlemen were elected Aldermen:
NJ. L. Parry, GEO. Delesdenier, John L. Darragh,
c. Fox, C. L. Bssnsr, c. B. Adams, William r.
Smith. E. l.. Ufiord. E, Mclean,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13
GLASGOW STEAMsHIP.-The Glasgow cores

GLASGOW STEAMsHIP.-The Glasgow cores
pendent of the N. Y. Express writes.
1t is with much pleasure that have to inform
our trans atlantic BRETHREN that the keel of the first
steam vessel destined to run direct between this
city and the great metropolis of the United States
(the city of New York; has just been laid in the
extensive p-building yard of the Messrs Dennie
q Brothers, Dumbarton. This vessel will be con-
strncted of iron of the first quality. She will be
fully ship-rigged. She will be propelled on the
screw principle by engines Of $50 horse power, her
engines are in course of construction by Messrs
Card d Coy, Greenock. From the high standing
of both the ship builders and the engineers, have
no hesitation in stating that this steamship, when
once a1oat, will surpass any of the far and justly
famed Cunard line.
While on the subject of steamship enterprise,
may mention shat Mr.. Robert Napier, ofthe Vulcan
Foundry, In this city, is at present building an iron
steamship of about 600 tons burthen for company
of the name of The Pacific Sea Navigation Com
pany" She is intended to ply between the Isthmus
of Panama and the Islands of the Pacific. She is
$50 feet long, 81 feet between paddle boxes, Is feet
inches in depth. Her engine will be constructed
under the immediate superintendent of Mr. Napier,
and will be $50 horse power.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES. DIR CampbsIl Miller, Bryce, o
Davis lady, Black louisiana Bennington, Lucket
w Mcbride, N Watts Swayzee Black Arlington, Mis-
ssppi W Carpenter DR. Campbeli Jevstt, Alabama;
Smith, Radcliffe, Liverpool H Mokut, England; w
Davidson, Illinois R. Ward, Ker, Ors Ring Ohio;
Keith, Adams and lady, Mass Coucy Sands, Ala
Moore, N c J Reynolds. q Michel
vERANDAH. - Corson. o; Dawson, N McGil, 4
Montgomery Watson, Maj King, DR. Andrews Gillespie
Davenport, Albert Bondervsn Skinner w Williams, W
Bz.azeale Kent d. Savage, La Linton, Loard e
Bridges Stamps Col Thos Perry, Ma Burnett O.
Hail. Briscoe Bscoe, Miss Lambton, Concordia Gen
Pattison, Florida Thos Wiley, Ala Nob Texas; WI X
Buscon.
HEwLETT's. - Bailey A Austin, Pollard, W New
conner, La Sheffield, w Currin o. Smith, Coast:
Fl Donnen, Miss; James, England
LOUISIANA Grecher, Pa: Hickey, w MCGOWAN,
Erwin, Galena Coe Arkansas Shaker, JP Ferguson,
F Holiness
PAINTERS "A Hamilton, Duning, Cook, Cook l.
Davenport, A kea T Caldwell, G Caldwell, + Bone,
Denning Ala Dumas, Fndey, Mrs Glass and child. Mrs
and children, La Wbeelock Bonney Kaston,
Miss; Watson, N.Y. Hawks. NC; Morrill, Texas I
yaney, Pagan Ohio George Briggs Daniel Cnbbs Nor
rison Carlton Caldwell Cook, Rymer, Hartman.
Rhodes, V OTIS, Lockhard, Ala; Newcomb w H Par
ker Whelep, Miss; Arson, Va; Stanley Faron,
Rev son, La; Richards Campbell, Ga Chan
frau Y; Cbas Be ger Wis D Bean Womack, Texas
Stone, o. Crawford, Evans, W w Cook, Wilson,
Ferguson, Ainswoh Capt Densen Tone M Mason.
Danfon W Baish. Miss; A Ferril, Texas; F Men
ing. G G Miner N o; Bottom, Ware, Munday A
Mason, Therr, La; Capt Gabraih and Company, (tor
California; Nachez.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

RECEPTION OF Ex-PREsIDENT PoLK.-By
reference to the reports of the proceedings of the
First and Third Municipality Councils last evening
1t will be seen that the Mayor, agreeably to public
expectation, suggested the proprety of making suit
able preparations for the reception of the Ex-P resi-
dent, which suggestions were cordially responded
to. Tonight the Council of the Second Munich
pality meets, and, we doubt not, will appoint a
committee to act in unison with the committees of
the other Municipalities in making all needful pre-
partitions for giving the Ex-President a reception
due to him and worthy of our city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

BRIDGING THE OHIo.-Mr. Ellet proposes to
build suspension bridge over the Ohio, between
Cincinnati and Covington, to cost $500, 900, and
not to Interfere with the navigation The gigantic
arch Is to be l2O feet above the centre of the river
at low-water, or 50 feet above the great flood of
1882; the towers for the suspension of the wire
cables 23O feet high; twenty cables, four inches in
diameter, capable of sustaining weight of seven
thousand tons. The lower House of the Ohio
Legislature has passed bill incorporating COM
pany to build the bridge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

CATHEDRAL OF ST. LoUIs.-The Courier of last
evening says that the sealed proposals for repairing
the Church of St. Louis were received till Tuesday
last, when the contract was given to Mr.. Kirwan,
the work to be completed for the sum of 81, 500.
He is to construct gothic steeple with arabesques
for light-the seepe to be one hundred feet higher
than the present one. The building will be ex-
tended 20 feet on St. Anthony's Square, and also
few feet in width on each of the small streets, on
either side. Mr.. X. contracts to deliver the work,
completed, in the month of December next, SO that
the festivals of Christmas may be celebrated within
its walls. While the repairs are going on the con-
gregation will attend divine service in the church
of Ave Maria, in Condo street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

AMERICAN THEATRE.-The enterprising Man.
ager of this establishment is untirng in his efforts
to suit the taste of his patrons, and by succession
of varied attractions, he continues to draw large
audiences even when stars of great magnitude
SHINE at the rival establishment. The American
has had its share of stars, but it has, what is much
better, a good stock company, embracing some
hxed stars competent to bring out tragedy, comedy
and farce effectively, without the aid of any
OF those cratic bodies that occasionally fit
across our vision during the Theatrical season.
Tonight, "The Wandering jew" which is de-
cidedly popular, and Jenny Lind is Come" a
great hit, will be the attractions
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

90 Messrs Beard, Calhoun & Co. sell This
Day choice lots of ground on Claiborne, Common
Baronne, Gravier, Dryades and New Leyee streets
second Municipality, and seven building lots near
Gormley's Canal, Lafayette. Sale takes place at
IL o'clock, at Banks Arcade.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

BENEFIT OF Mrs. SHEA.-We are glad to per-
celve that'this excellent lady will take benefit at
the Lafayette Theatre this evening, when variety
of attractive entertainments will be presented. Mr.
Charies Mason will appear as Napoleon in the eel
enrated historical drama of the same name, in
~nich ne has won SO extensive a reputation.
Shakspeare's delightful play of " Katharine and
Petruchio " will also be acknowledgements bv
Mr.. Mason, Katharine by Miss Meadows. MI.
ingham will sing comic song, and the entertain.
ments will conclude with the amusing farce Of
Mischief Making" These varied and interest,"
ing performances together with the deserving char.
acter Of the lady for whose benefit they are ore
scented, should command large audience, by which
we hope the theatre will be filled this evening,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

BRIG. GEN. RILEY.-We learn bv letter that the
United States transport ship Iowa. forty.seven days
from New York, arrived at Rio Janero on the 25th
of December Brig Gen. Bennett Riley and staff,
and the officers and men of three companies of the
I'd Infantry were on board, bound to California,
and all well. The Iowa was to sail Dec Both for
San Francisco, and would stop at Valparaiso and
Monterey. The voyage thus far has been prosper.
GUS, and but one man died on the passage from New
York-N v Ernrpse
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

STONE g. MCCoLLUM's LEvATHAN CIRcus.-
This highly-favored company have removed their
quarters to Lafayette, where they remain few
evenings Their spacious pavilion last night was
filled with the elite of our sister city, who were in
ecstasies with the entertainments, and the general
order observed in and out of the ring. They pre-
sent new batch of novelties tonight, including
Jack the Giantkller," intended for the gratiica-
ton and amusement of families.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

FROZEN TO DEATH.-Two men in a one-horse
cutter, travelling from Peru to Chicago, Were found
frozen to death on the 18th ult.-the horse was
also frozen... The day previous boy was also
found frozen to death near Otis dairy on the west
side of the North Branch. He was, it is supposed,
on his way home. He was found leaning against
the fence for support. "A Norwegian woman
was frozen to death the north side of the river
at Chicago, on the same day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

CRESCENT CITY CIRCUS. 1.-THE work goes
bravely on;' crowded houses, laundering applause,
great satisfaction, and splendid performance is the
order of the night at this new and excellent circus
The fascinating Mrs. Num- seems to take captive
all who come within the rays of her magic influ-
ence; her brilliant acts of equtation are received
with the most enthusiastic applause. The company,
throughout is an excellent one
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

HERR ALExANDEE.--The Magician closed his
engagement at the St Charles Theatre last night.
lie intends leaving for Mobile in two or three DAYS
IN Balloon. He promises, however, to give due
notice OF Inc time and place of his departure,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

STEAMER AsHoRE.-We learn from passenger
on the schooner Gov. Arson, from Key West, which
port she left on the Sd inst, that wrecker arrived
at that place on the I'd, from the windward, and
reported large steamship ashore and bilged on
Florida reef; they could not ascertain her name.
They also reported that the steamer had broken or
carried away some of her machinery, and was
trying to make harbor behind the cape.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

COMMERCE OF PHILADELPHIA.-The Custom
house report Of arrivals at Philadelphia for the
month of February, includes ships, barks, 9
briggs and schooners, Qs in al,) from foreign
ports; and ship, barks, 10 briggs, As schooners
"a sloops, IL steamers, barges and canal boats,
Qls in alb from coastwise ports--making total of
12S vessels
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

STIcKNEY's CrRcUs.-An unprecedented array
of talent is brought forward by the manager of this
establishment tonight The whole strength of this
really talented company, including the proprietor,
will be brought into requisition, and series of
entertainments may be anticipated which cannot
fail pleasing all who witness them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent. "
New York Markes-Advancs In Cotton.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-At New York, this
evening, Cotton !c higher since the arrival of the
steamer; Sales amounting to 1900 bales. Corn
has declined &c. Flour is duller Provisions
unchanged. Rice g.
The Stock market is firm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13
THoRN's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF 90.
PAIVA AND SARSAPARIILA

most iniallble remedy discovered class of dis
eases generally which the Copava and saranars
nave been found servcab The AZ hs
mas obtained for the last four years. certain criterion Of
utility has acquired the almost every
pas peen examined approved Of sanctioned
OF the profession. - ~e -A"'' 'insh'
ohe TINS preparation enjoys others in s
neat portable ioinpu up posthe mode which il NAV h.
ake oehR poh easy and pieasants tasteess M
RESTRICTION IN de confinement daily business r,vslsr
especially would hnd this medicine highly useful and ought
~. ns.o' & preparation Possessing advantages which
on os 3 % pamphlet
engs containing full and ample directions cona M no msrsas.
D. Thorn. Chsmist, Loudon And tor ssls ~
w" ~'H'"' mars fmlap
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-13

CRIME IN ALBANY.-Last year 1863 persons were
committed to the Albany penitentiary and 1861 to
the Jail of the same city. OF the latter SIG were
Tor assault and battery and $50 for breach of peace