davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

OF LOIAL NOI1CES.
Ga S@4 ~ .a II Ls y 81 f a. 4 a
Lodge hsll second and fourth T6pyssys y
Ii ls 10 ~ ~ a' 5sLp8st o'clock ?: NJ IN friendship
h, Jurisdiction e95 all slouning brethren resrcciy in
ag- St. Miohaeps Benevolent Burial Society,"
Joseph ana Tehoupitoui street, nigh. 18th inst The
PrRICK sHAUGHNEssY ..Pre,ieIn d' ''''H 'A's
gATSIGK cAEnE4y, T FrsS R5si'n'
ssp.6 6ERN4RD GiLEo0iY seoretpry.
E9- l. o. O. Todd Fstiosos' Rcst-The Roard Of
pared sPo Of LOTS and yA 3 y hsy o % gs pe
o. o. f. beautifully situated the Heslris Ridge a. fol-
NUMBERED LOTS, Z By 10 feet At $50,
TTEsgIEg 4 i LOTS at 81 per square foot.
Do To L9lge Joint Proprotor' member, thereof at
~ Vaults to oe paid ior in advance.
m,ea C y" snA" T''i9Fa1 q Ss92 fret e. NJ
IL The Books Of the LOUISIANA HIsTRIoNIC AssOCIA.
TiON now opened daily The Office OF the Secretary
NJ to Y NJ at the store Of E. A TYLER No 80 Camp street. under
the following Rule and Regulations
Article 49, Honorary Member, entitled to one Personal
ckeI n2t transferable, and one Guest ticket which will admit
oet8 R NJ. McALPIN, President
rE- Grand Division S, Of T., State of Louisiana.
the Louna vii be held on MONDAY The 2sd Instant at
ny oA n h ~ fecan Hail. corner Of st. Charles and Common
streets, in this city.
The mcnhea requested to punctua in their at
tendance by order o. the q. W. P.
q 1.awpl EDWIN l.. LEWIS, G. g.
PUBLIC NIGHT sOHooL-socond Municipality.
fI'HE ANNUAL TERM of this School Will commence
on the night Of MONDAY, 18th Inst. at halfpast
Ociock, at the MARSHALL SCHOoL-HousE, St. Mary
street, between GOd and Julia continue for six
moot Applications for admission be made to Hon.
BALDWlN Pr ident Of the Board either of the under.
signed, or The Principal Of the School,
J. O HARRIS. 50 Gravier street
}. o. PlERSON Orange street. : COMMITTEE.
s. u. X ENHEpY, % fohoupiioulas } % Gin
French Language.
The Best Opportunity Of acquiring this Useful
I3iOm Is non offered.
Mr. EUGENE EsDRA viii resune lis French Evening Cases
" es soon Sufficient number acnU.ars o0tsusI
ILL., pupils and those wishing to join bic Class invited call aud
gr'fr their
fo urer particulars aTpy his ocs, No IS Dancaus Build
0 g5, Exchange Place.
No Mr. L. lg Double Entry BOOK KEETING attends to
M gnsnnz, tuuat and cu ing o., Books French Eng
.sh Language Ina
HO,l5 CAMP STREET.
". DOiBEAk VII Continue to receive New n
y . LHFrs m WRITING during The entire Foil n
uul Winter Pupils from 70 80 Of IT. "a
taught 10 sale FJut business q s5e5
~ tiauTs-s TO II A, NJ. 70 P NJ, AMI to -
a. night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION. = The
convention of the Baptists of the State of New
York, called to adjust the difficulties which have
arisen from the proisct for removing Madison Uni
versity from Hamilton to Rochester, assembled in
Albany on the 9th instant Gov. Marcy presided
during the organization of the convention. Mr..
Ira Harris was elected president. A committee
was appointed to present plan for new educa-
uonal movement, having id view both collegiate
and theological education at that city, as the alter
native of an adjustment by separating the collegi
ate and theological departments. The committee
reported compromise, which was unanimously
adopted, by which the Hamilton College surren-
dered the University charter, and the Rochester
College abandoned the theological department.
and it was agreed that the United Baptist dsnopi-
nations should support both institutions on their
distinctive grounds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
WANTS.

TRtWo GERMAN GARDENERS WANTAD-Appy
Il at ~ Nachez sireet-up stairs. OILS
pRICKLAYER IND PLASTaRER WANTED
y Apply a. y Naichez str ct up stain. OILS
WANTED "A man TO act as Clerk. None need apply,
w unless he Is man fully competent do out and in.
door business. He must be q who thoroughly aC-
quan'ed IN the city and who give the best Of city refer
eAcg Address, with rea name y ?. At this Office ol3 lw
NRTANTED TO HIRE-Fwo abe-bod a DRAYMEN
v OF sober and industrious habits well acquainted in
the city, to whom gOol wage will be given.
Apply at 50 MAGAZINE STREET. olO
EETAETED.-50O LABORERS-To work on the 80.
~ ble, and Ohio Railroad to whom we will pay good
wages and give constant employment for twelve hs
Inc work dry, and in as healthy region any the
Union. For further information Apply The subscribers
on the work, al the Engineers Office Mobile.
oil 3m WALTER ID. RIDDLE Gt co.
NHTANTED.--A Situation as Assistaut Saiesman in
w Clothin0 Store, by Young who has been en-.
gagged in the COghng Business city for the last five
years, and who furnish the best oitv references
A note addressed j. b. and left at this Office will
meet with prompt attention. sl3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
Close of the Season.
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

Selling off at Sacrifice !

THOMAS BRADY, 81 CHARITIES Street,
WILL, from this date commence selling off his entire
Wv stock Of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
in order to make room for his fall supplies Purchasers in
want OF Silks. Shewh, Barages, Printed Mnsns irsh
lnens or article in the Dry Goods line will consult
heiI own interest BY examining the Stock before making
IA T. brady will, on the lst November remove ia
store n 0. % CHARITIES STREET, opposite, where
DRY Goods. - iv6 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

7uBLlsHED EVERY DAY-sUNDAYs ExCEPTED-
By A. II. HAYES ZOO,
-
oihce-" Mo- 93 st. Charles Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

AN INCIDENT OF THE WRECK OF THE ST.
JOHN.-A correspondent of the Boston Mail states
that twenty-five bodies of those lost by the wreck
of the ship ST. John, were inferred at Cohasset on
Monday The services were conducted by Rev.
Messrs. Reed and Osgood The bodies were en-
closed in separate collins, which were placed on
six carts and conveyed to the Cohosset burying
ground by oxen. The reporter of the Mail adds
the following incident: " Mr.. Lathrop, to whose
house the survivors taken, relates an incident
that is at once touching and affecting The waves
were dashing high before him and on their crested
tops, as they were breaking upon him, he saw
what he thought was a small package Of goods.
While watching 10 save even this small relic from
the doomed vessel it fell upon him striking him in
the face. He reached forth his arms and grasped,
when 10, he held an infant, yet alive. He placed
it in safety, and that infant is now doing we'll in
the family of Mr.. Grove, of this town."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

.. TERMS or THE CRESCENT.
Jail CfHtS WssE payable toths
or Eight DoETs per yesrhs yearly and quarterly a Il;
shne Tse5--in advance Single cope Ffyt Cerfs
once " receipt for all srceedpp ons esk
THE CRESCENT viii befnishe4 10 subseTibs
r. liAits Per year to clubs more d
zee 20 Ds same Post-oee az Two Dollars and Fifty
Fosattes and Others who may act Agents and
send orders paid, for ten COPIES receive one copy n i9n
Tor Lflr Computation Payabs IN adrancs Sing
apfs or wrdppers the Office OF NM
lleatEn, No. IS st. Charles street. ~ ~ - P4D-
hUREATlSEmEhTS-n
g. io the first ingerton and so every subsequent IN
aeo Those Of greater length proportion EotcdT IN ~
stcou Of ten lines Pearl tTpe al enc inFpTon
weekly
are charged 81 for insertion. a-A bsr
Discount made TO those bv the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
Gorresponoenfe Of the Gresrerrt.
LETTER COLI.

Tue teefgfHg question: ET0z nation If he Con fdeace
yhdH taicr0qs Resuits Trla{ of C,iyDeHfey EJfgk.
roy h066aB bg ne Son Of a Clereg man a Mono.
hiaRlG-ftTe IN ttsTefegr graph Office Igeafhe-SfOcks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

A RELIC OF THE WORLD BEFORE THE FLOOD.
A correspondent informs us that being at Parke-
vile, N. j., recently, he saw man who informed
him that some time ago be was digging marlin
that vicinity, when he'came TO the hull of vessel,
twelve feet below the surface of the mari, and
eighteen feet below the surface of the ground the
tmbers of which were fastened together with tre-
nails (wooden pins,) no spikes metal of any kind
about it, This ship must have been older than
Noahs Ark and built by men who had no know
ledge of the use of iron OF "copper" therefore, the
use of metals were known at the time of Noah, we
presume this vessel built anterior TO the deuge
One thing is certain, it must have been constructed
before that part of the continent was covered by
the debris from the mountains, which elevated the
surface above the level Of the ocean, and now
forms the habitabe portion of West Jersey.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

NOS CAMP STREET.
". DULBEAR Will Continue New q
- : Pupils IN WBlTING during The entire Fall AZ -
uul Winter Pupils from 80 age ISS=5 -
taught 70 0.lte cool business sly s3as
eD itouEs-s TO II A, NJ, 70 P. NJ, AMI To
a. night
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22

y THE PELICAN HOUSE. opposite the st. Charles
4 Hotel-FwO Offices on Union street one do, on -
Grayer street, and large Room Gayer street. Eg
in the second story, suitable for Club Room Also AsA
Bar, sI7tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-22
9 Q d q q d d q

n Keeper. Az, hut thou talkst if thou vert a King.
Ming He71. Whv, 30 en-, mind, and that IS enough.
ID Keeper. But Ia thou be King, where Thy erovu
81 .-L-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

The aHiGltars make their nests about four
feet high, and fyei,in diameter at their bases,
being Constructed with grass and heritage
First they DEPOSIT one layer CT eggs. on a
floor Of mortar ard having covered this with
a second stratum If mud and hcrbare, eight
inches thick. lay another set Of eggs upon
that and SO Ola to the top, there being com
monty from one 20 two hundred eggs in nest
With their -ails hey then beat down round
the nest the dense grass and reeds five feet
high, TO prevent tie approach of unseen enc
mics. The fema.e watches her eggs until
they are al hatcaed By the heat of the sun,
and then takes her brood under her care, de-
tending then and providing for their subsist-
ence. DR.. LuZeaberger, Of New Orleans.
told me that Ire erce packed up one Of these
nests wiki the c-Ts. IN a box for the Muse
um Of ST. Petersburg, but was recommended
before he clased IT. to see that there was no
danger OF any of .he eggs being Matched on
the voyage. On opening one, Young alli-
gator walked Out and was soon followed By
the rest. abCt q n ndred, which he fed in his
house, where they walked up and down stairs.
whining and barking ike young puppies
They ate vOfacJOIsIy, vet their growth was
slow as to confrra MIN in the opinion, that in
dividuals VINO have attained the largest size,
are Of very. great ~, though whether they
live for three -ceU-UfIes- as some pretend, must
be decided tg fU.U7a observation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

The foreign correspondent Of the " !. Courier
G Enquirer gives the following graphic sketch Of
that Mecca ofthe NaPoliton-s soul-Naples. Its
done with a free and dashing pencil:
The principal features ofthe city Of Naples may
be slletched in a uou1ent-streets narrow. paved
with lava, without sidewalks, and frequently over
hung with pictured saints and borIercd with cross
IS and uadonnas, before which votye lamps gii1n-
ner nightIong-lolty, lat-rooied succeed houses
with balconies at every window-tremcndaous
theatres, tasteless palaces tnseled churches and
trim gardens-carriages as pompous as inside
quality and outside livery can made them. chart
banks, trundled by a single horse and yet as pop
uIous as an Irish howell. and carts geared with
ropes, and hauled by horse an OK and an ass, all
abreast and as harmonious as a nighhngale s nest
ling-rnen indiferentIy handsome, women shock
ingIy homeIy, children Ike cherubs, and infants
ike paPooses-portly priests by thousands IN
black, and poPinjay soldiers by tens Of thousands
n bLue-sPessacied ananuenses ready to translate
thoughts into words, and lynx-eyed rnoney-chang-
ers prompt 70 transuute silver into coPPer-lrI-
ars in cumbrous cowls, and bakers within 4 lrac-
ton of uudicy-Ieraonade and lottery ticket ven
ders, who alike mix their commodities in little
casks that swing on pivots-hawzers that carry
their wares on their heads, and yell piercingly
enough TO unstop the ears Of deaf nan-ret-
capped fishermen who drag the sea for anchovies:
and motley galley-slaves VINO drag their chains
for enormitez-haPPy lazzaroni, whose rags are
their glory, who buruizh their wit with the sun
shine, and sharpen their apPetitcs on the pave
meuts; and haPIess beggars, whose rags are their
fame, and who declaim their woes Il tones that
Garrick might have euvied, and reward your
bounty with no paltry "God bless you, but a long
petition to the Virgin Mary II yolr behalf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
PASS TIE RASCAL ROUND.

Last spring, 4 scoundreI, assuming the
name Of Frar5cis Rivers, appeared In this
community, gad married a young and very
respectable .azy. They afterwards settled in
Peora. where three months after marriage. he
deserted his ysurg wife, robbed her of a rea-
sonable auourt of iswelry, and every thing
she had, and taksrg in her friends TO the
amount Of sc4eral hundred dollars. After
leaving her. he went 70 Albany, Newly ork.
where, assuming a military dress, he passed
himself of .5T L.. John L. Eaton. U. :. Ma
W, and soon asler contracted marriage with a
young and wealthy lady of that city or its
neighborhcod. Bas before the honeymoon
vas over with his new bride, he was detect
Cd ard exposed by two gentlemen Of this city.
Since then. il Is understood that he has yet
another wife IL Clrc matt, Ohio. II IS time
for the newspapers Z take hold Of him. He
is yet At large. and I'VE hope a general !.ue-
and-cry viii he raised, 50 that he may be
brought t- the Peni-5utiarv without delay
s.. Louis I3g'.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

In a small furnace in the laboratory were
discovered pieces of human bone-part Of the
scuIl Of a man-some false teeth-some coat
buttons-bits of melted gold aud silver THE
gold was supposed to have been the case of a
watch.1 II is stated that d.. ParknIan car
ried gold watch it IS known that he wore
artificial teeth.
A warrant was immediately issued for his
arrest of Professor Webster. Officer Clamp.
accompanied by Ofncers Starkweather aud
Spur. proceeded IN a carriage TO Camhri1ge.
DR.. Webster was found at his house. ard he
officers stated to him that his attendance was
required in Boston, 10 assist in the iuvestiga-
ton on the subject Of DIR. Parkman He
complied readily. and entered the carriage
with the officers, who did not inform him tha;
he was under arrest Till they had reached the
Jail in Leverett street.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
Arrival OF the EzibcrnEa.
We are indebted to the Galena Daily Ad
Tertiser for the following news:

We are indebted to the Galena Daily Ad-
vertiser for the following news:
PRUss.A.-A Telegraphic message from
Berlin announces that the Austrian Cabinet
had made a formal protest against the convo-
cation of the German Parliament at Erfurt,
and thai the Austian government had alluded
to the probability of an armed Interference of
Austria in the affairs of Germany. The same
Telegraphic account states that the Prussan
government had answered the Austrian des-
patch by a declaration that Prussia would
maintain her rights. These accounts have
been partially confirmed.
The Morning Chronicle says that Prince
Schwartzenburg recently pointed out to the
Prussian government the dangers likely to
arise from the convocation of Parliament
insisting on its revolutionary tendency, and
that 1t would give rise to a reaction that would
be felt not only in Austrian states but IN Prus-
sian. Subsequently Prussia replied that she
had duly weighed all these considerations,
but that the more elevated and pressing mo-
tives urged her to persevere. As regards re-
al danger she would know how to meet them
Austria has gone step further, and has init
mated to Prussia, that should the case require
It, Austria will not hesitate to have recourse
to armed Intervention.
FRANcE.-The personal quarrels among the
members Of the Legislative Assembly term
mated in some half dozen duels, none term
mating fatally. Measures modifying the Con-
stitution are still discussed.
TURKEY.-From Constantinople, nothing
has transpired to change the previous course
of events 1t is confidently stated that the
British fleet has received orders to withdraw
from the Dardanelles.
Austria appears satisfied with what Turkey
has done, by transporting the Hungarian ref
ugees 10 the interior.
Russia demands that the Polish refugees be
expelled from the Ottoman empire, and that
the chiefs should be imprisoned.
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 p. II.
The Senate was engaged IN Executive ses-
sion, after which the Standing Committees
were appointed, and the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Father Mathew appeared on
the floor, and a resolution was passed giving
him a seat IN the bar.
4 number of different propositions and res
oIutions we're introduced relative 10 facilita-
ting the election Of Speaker, and laid on the
table.
An attempt was made to rescind the resO-
luton passed last week, Precluding debate
until the Speaker should be elected, but it
failed.
Mr.. Julian took his seat this morning.
The 5Sth balIoting resulted as follows -
Winthrop, So, McClernand 46, Boyd b,
Strong L, Julian ), Cobb 10, scattering ..
No choice, adjourned.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
JAMES NOBLE.
DAVID II. CLEMENS.


THE REPORT WAS READ AND ACCEPTED.
Resolutions. expressive Of the sense Of the
meeting were then submitted; and while IN
der consideration several citizens expressed
their views npon the state Of the affairs OF sc
county. After due deii5eTa.ion and q free IN
terchanEe Of opinions, the following Eesolg-
tons were unanimously adopted by tic meet
ing, which was more numerous than had been
convened IN the towa for long time.
l. Fes7}red. That We have seen with feel
ings of surprise and deep regret. the proceed
inrs Of the County Board Of Supervisors AZ
thCi- recent annual meeting At Sbu!.s5urC,
whereby the hitherto 5urtHeas7ue faxes q
the people have been made doubIy oppressive:
and that this weight Of taxation has been i'm
posed at time when. from the failure Of crops
and other known causes. the farmers # tie
county If lafayette are less able 20 meet the
calls Of the taxgashereFs than at any PreYI1Cs
/ period,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

SESSo NABLE.-A-e Cincinnati NorpcrieT
nerpetrates the to.lJyiuC sensible puzzle
Read IT. and P.actJc. It's wholesome udvice:
, \ i.--EoiA winter Is at o.. Veg
tatIon has Ok il Ia beauties of the land
scaPe have ansest. a1d the earth now appears
= sad Z A.-E1ld Bsrcas comes uhistlinz a
mournful LEG override graves Of the flowers,
and the - seem , gIlsten frun frosty
armament. The freezing blast tia, pierces
ike in r3IC huif clad bosom OF want. while
tears Of P { as.d r con-eaicd 1t their re-
spective louuta.ns- All [ who E in EZ cir
cuustances. afsd : Flt cursed with Mt peck
cts, o now . MIN ~ the condition Of those
around [, anrs --- forward WIKI EBG .
mitigate the distress Of the needy. L sb0uld
rot VS. for W XPDNC. but show the an
"a MING al C'r disposition. By M~>--iHg
fhe earliest bpa0rt1Fify 2Bstow help uPon
the poor, vho L > Y foaud IL every S Of our
CT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
ALFONSO CARMEN.
D. r BIGELOW,


4 T Il y 81 T l. p"
Notary Public General Land Agent and
Commissioner 81 Deeds for the States Of Ohio and
Michigan. DepGzyILLE, Iow.Co-, Wis.
REFERENCES
F-oE JoEL PkazEE, Cambridge, Mass
Hon. TIHoTgT JEvk1yz, Oneida Castle. y. 7
IcNErT \ BARTON EsaUs Buffalo.
Hon. q. CoLE, P0t0si. Wisconsin
; s. 3lr- BIge,ow has made arrangements with
4 responsible European travelling Agent who has
had MANY years experience n invest eating the u
ties OF American citizens = property In Europe.
that WILL enable him n forward any business OF
the nature Of investigating titles or collecting mo-
nev In EHro7e win t1 assurance tis1r Il MIL be
attends, 10 with iLs.iry aud en- the most -sasoHa-
IL terms. 6 lyE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

EMERALDs FROM CALTFoRNiA.--it IS III
m0red that Col. Fremont has found weight
Ter reasons than gold for pitching his tent in
California. lot of Emeraids has been sent
to New York, and placed in the hands OF a
IapIdarv. for thepurpose Of being cut They
were said - come from Fremont, and It Is
now limited that a large number Of similar
emeraIds. coming from the same source are
undergoing the same process.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28
COOYS OINTMENT NEVER
FAN =

1t Is most perfect remedy forsc-es Of all kinds.
cures gals. bruises spTaius, rIug5ones. spavius.
sweeney. toandeied feet, &c &c Also rheunat-
ism caapQed haue,s- sore Lips running sores piles
sEYe-led face sore feet sore legs ulcers contracted
cords. eTuPrire bo,,s enlarged ioluts. chafes: in
eases Of bruises and scalds immediate arplica
ton OF TINS Ointment viii afford b. slant relief
As Horse and Family Ointment. the proprie-
tor challenges tie world to produce It's equal
Farmers and reaulsters should aIgi,-s have s,r-,
Ply o. TINS Invaluable article on hzud for cases Of
eale. @aney- No family should be without il for
single day The h0or Of PAIN comes when we
least expect IT, There ore tie prepared. This ONT
nrnt Is put up ~ very lrge tn boxes and sold al
the low price Of ~ cents PER boz. Observe the
written Signature Of HE proprietor on every box.
#I-aoat ts-s none Is genuine
Sold loles4la ana On agency by Dr. Y. I.
Cody a. his American agency Oiice, Waukegan
AS -Al-o oH the same terms bv Dr. r d PM
.5r- ~ Mineral Point and By Agents throughout
re "ez- Iy4S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

Nor so BAD.-The prisoners in the Al
bany u. " Per;-entiary. had 4 feast ia the
prison OF Thanksgiving Day They were
relieved from labor, and after attending divine
service in the chapel we're rega'e at the fes-
tive board with roust beef and vegetables and
As desert, Fnand Of fresh cheese and a
peck Of crackers 10 each.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

The Suprcms Conrt Of the State Of Ms
souri, has decided tl.at divorces cannot be
granted By the Legs iature On the petition OF
QUO q the paEtIss.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

Disadvantage, would result in the payment Of
the present Tux. ~ therefore ftsrther
Rss3lrs That we viii MT pay the tax
when i : demanded Of Us; aad II our PROP
cry be seized and advertised for sale. we viii
ante In obtaining an INJUNCTION from the prop
er authority 70 STAY his proceedings until the
question OF the legality Of the tax be tried.
Rssolead, That the proceedings Of TINS
meeting be published in the Ss.tllsbuFg. MIN
egal Point, and Madison news9e pers- and that
the Chairman of the meeting send q copy
thereof to the President Of tie Senate, aud
Speaker Of the House Of Assembly Of this
State.
JosEPB BnLEr. Chairman.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

The dePosiIcs 10 the Swings Banks in En-
gland amount Ia twenty millious sterling. aud
being all invested in the public debt. consfi-
tute pledge OF tae depOsitors against reyo-
luton.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-28

CoHLFsloy At SEt.--Tae snip CalIrna, on
Der passage from New Orleans to Boston.
came IN collision with British barque laden
with Iron from Bardif The bark suak in
aeoot three winutss after she collision. carry
ing down seFec OF the hands; the captain
and one hand Stone saved