davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1849-12-13
ussg " ARES
81 WEI apHounce iils irIefzls aE,ds & = s

q "a n " u lIslt Y IIa IIlFl 8 ~ -
Shoe store On Main lew ieors Below bis
former stand enc d5o kes0 tlfei 4 3 JeweiFv shops
where he iEtensls to Keen coiissaBtig on hand a
large tock pi Boots nic saes afa is aal Hl4Tn
ufactnnng aaosak OF every deseffptita Ise wealsf
sag that be has established hInisoh permanently
IN this places ald intend gpa his pelsonaf atteIt
tion to business, and make use o evef Effort 20 ac
eoilfnodate ali hiscustenels. lie feels hit gxs :
flied with tic psfronaee he hss FeeeiNed siaes Sc
has been Ia EgansylfIe, andthe coatlnasion 81 the
saeW III prompt INN TO eoniRue aAd enlarge bis bRs
illess le hts niadea arrangements 70 obtain. the
best of seok from the East, and employ tie best Of
worSfaehs arnd sell as low any Misunderstanding
chop tie wesfs citzeEs and transient persons viii
do we'll to ca and examine hls work.
As heretofore sllwork made byhim IS warranted
and no cbarge isanade for repairing work that gives
ieb 2a4tgs j. ". FARES.
The Evansville daily journal., 1849-12-13
EN 1aV LIE. IA" !. DEC . 1919


Ctfce al Efrst "
IXTO1gI. instFul 9, q sef E
ne hassecates 3 slss Il ia this ae4 VOC /
beg leased assi tso ba lis sartlsn
f93laxe bnai testirss t1sa al ftseEl 6
years, s1lf faye siisa larg slon st fh
gnife sfiies, aeis ceti hdelit lT q Sd ats
sfactiea Hlo meg fsseF Al III zqitl1 aea sfiH ap
seratein aH gasioa bfpnches ol ~ E01sssI9 I9n
refued wing iFfeau aTtificla paliaias pbtura
The Evansville daily journal., 1849-12-13

Risks in lives OF persons going to California vii
be taNen.at an extra ra5e Oh premium
Pamphlets blank forms oi application, and all
papers necessary for ill information ou the subject
OF Life Insurance, alHbys 10 be had at theolIice
The Evansville daily journal., 1849-12-13
REFERENCEs m INDTANA-

1A1lE LLllN OEio Nv Il4D1ANA.
His Excel'y, Gov Jos. A. WRIGIIT, Indianapolis
Col. James II. LANE, Ii Governor, do
Hon. G. H. Test, Secretary ol Safe, do.
Douglass MAcGUIRE Auditor OF s ate do.
Hon Caleb b. SMITH CoaacrSUale
Col. w. A. GoRMAN. M. c., Bloomiag gt0n
Hon L. M. HUNTINGTON. Judge U. Dist Court
Camel on
A. M. Puett Esq, Rochelle
Col Ihos II. BLAKE, Tsrre Hautss Trust Wa
Chas' BUTLER Esq,',4Ns'7'- ! ots Canal.
Jacob D EAgLY. Esq. TIRE ITante,
Wm BURTcH, Pres BranchB Bank TinceHnes
j qnaes Collins, Jr., State Agent in Nel5 York.
HENRY ID. ALLlS. Aee,%
EgaaSUiHe, Indiana
WILDERNESS. Sept 10. 1919. IN IS
The Evansville daily journal., 1849-12-13
pamtalO0m 5
Furnishing Goods.

n Fal lgny gsl
AlIthe late styles Of plain ana fancy
- silk and satin Cravqts Scarls, and S=@..SS q
stocks white silk md all coors Rocket Iandker-
ciieis; Linen and Linen bosom SHIRTS; Muslin and
Flannel do; Flannel and Net under shirts and
Draws; Shirt Collars; every kind o. Beaver, Kid,
tllread and cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain
gum susponders; silk ginghani ana cotton Unbrel-
las Dodd's, Sherwood and Clnse's Hats also silk
Hats; Caps, Boots, shoes; walking canes, sc,
All the above articles and everything else in tile
furnishing line vii be sold at Cincinnati prices lor
CASH. 1895
9Ee shall continue iofeceiSe fresh supplies week
y during the season tr0m manufacture IN 6ili-
oulnal, [oct12l AHiERIEG & BRU II MIR.
The Evansville daily journal., 1849-12-13

HON. r. n. CABNAN, Vincennes.
WILLIAM J. WISE do
WILLIAM J. HEBERD, do
HOItACE f. PECK, do
CYRUS M. ALLEN. do
VINCENT 4, WEST. MD. Pike co. Ind
PETER p BAILEY Fort Wayne Indiana.
WALTER w. EARLY. Terre Eiaute. do
Ex-Gov. d. WALLACE indianapolis DO
HENRY d. ALLIS Agent for Evdnsville. Ia
HENRY r. SCHOOLFRAF'T Wash d. c
ZEPHANIAII PLATT, New York.
r. N. CARNAN, President.
B. S. WHITNEY. Sec'B.
The Evansville daily journal., 1849-12-13

ArEs of INSURANCE or Sloo. OK A SINGLE LIFE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12
DEATH OF JUDGE LAcY.-we have a painful

DEATH OF JUDGE LAcY.-We have painful,
a melancholy duty to perform in announcing the
death of one of our most estimable citzens-Judge
Thomas J. Lacy. Judge L. died yesterday after
noon about 3 o'clock, of Asiatic Cholera, after an
illness of but eighteen hours II is not province
TO ndite all eulogum on the character of the de-
ceased. This sad yet grateful Office will doubtless
be discharged by one of his many devoted admirers
and friends Yet we will state that he was gen.
tleman distinguished for his talents, his fine attain
rnents and his courtesy and urbanity in his inter-
course with his fellow-men. native of North
Carolina, he at an early age became a citizen of
Kentucky, in which latter Stale he practIsed his
profession, and soon earned distinction and attained
celebrity as an able lawyer, wise counsellor, and
eloquent advocate. Removing to Arkansas, he
was selected to grace the ermine" on the bench
Of that State. His learning and uprightness as a.
Judge were conceded by the entire bar, and were
properly appreciated by all his fellow-citizens.
Resigning his office he selected New Orleans for a
residence, in which city he has lived about four
years. Here, as elsewhere, he employed his pro-
fessonal celebrity, and won the good opinion of his
brethren of the bar. The deceased was without
family, and attained the age of 43 years. His
funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock,
from the residence of Dr. Hail. on Carondeet be-
tween Common and Canal streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

FEMALE ORPHANS AsYLUM.-We are much
pleased to learn by the following card that the La
dies Fair, at the ST. Louis Ballroom, yielded the
handsome sum of $3.50 IS:
Sister Regis, Superior of the Female Orphans
Asylum, feels it her duty to make an Acknowledge
ment of the amount received at The late Fair held
at the st. Louis Ballroom, for the benefit of the
above institution Notwithstanding the unprop-
tious circumstances of Cholera existing at the time
in our city, there was realized the sum of $3.50 Co.
Sister Regis avails herself of this opportunity to re-
Lnrn her sincere thanks TO the generous citizens of
New Orleans, as well as those worthy and benevo-
lent ladies who so ndefatigably used every effort to
assist the poor orphans, whose innocent hearts will
ever be raised to our Heavenly Father in supplica-
ton for their eternal happiness
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

By the schooner VIM. E. Coils, Capt Garvis,
from Vera Cruz, which port it left on the Sd, we
have received our files of papers from the city of
Mexico to the 9th ult.
TAMPIco.-Letters in Ell Monitor have the fol-
lowing news: A vessel which carried artillery.for
the garrison entered the port of Tampieo on the
oath ult. The TamR6o people were alarmed and
wanted to capture the pieces but did not succeed.
On the next day more than 200 foreigners enlisted
Tbs Governor sent for the National Guard of Alta
mira, and it was thought that Gen. Canales would
be placed in command.
The Mexican papers seem to be much alarmed
by the movements in Tampico. An article in Ell
Monitor declares that Nuevo Leon and San Luis
are ready to take part with Tamaulipas in the
'' Sierra Madre movement Gen. La Vega was
at the last accounts in the city Of Mexico, about to
march upon Tampico.
THE INDIANs.-ln the State of Durango the re.
VOTED Indians continue their depredatons in spite
of all the efforts of the Government to crush the
insurrection. 1t is currently reported that the in
digenous races have in contemplation general re-
volt over the whole country. Ten thousand dol
lars had been given to the State of Tamau-
lipas to assist in defending it against the Indians ;
but-says the Noticioso-the Governor appropriated
the whole amount Gen. La Vega has been ap-
pointed Conmandant- General Of Tamaulipas, in
place of Sr. Montoya.
CoNTRE GUERILLERos.-Aniceto Herrera, Girls
tobal del Vale, Francisco Velez, Isidro Camache
and Jose Maria Delgado, all of whom formerly be-
longed to the Spy Company in the service of the
Americans, were arrested on the 18th ut.
CHIAPAs.-Letters from Tabasco announce that
a revolution had commenced in Chiapas, which
would probably be very bloody. Duenas, Com
mssary of the State of Tabasco, has been arrested
Oh charges of completely in the revolution.
MAzATLAN.-Several officers of the army have
been expelled from Mazatlan on suspicion of being
suspicious characters. 1t was rumored that a new
pronunciamiento was in contemplation at that
place.
CoAHUILA-Gen. Minon arrived at Satillo on
the 2Sth of November with brigade of troops He
soon left for Monterey.
MICHoACAN.-The Legislature of this State has
rejected the proposal to cede part of her territory
aid in the formation of the new State of Guerrero
SoNoRA-Don Jose NJ. Elias Gonzalez has been
appointed Inspector of the military colonies to be
established in Sonora.
JALIsCo.-Sr. Angulo has again become Gov
ernor of this State.
PUEBLA-Gen. Blanco is to command the forces
of the State of Puebla.
FOREIGN TRooPs-It has been currently re-
ported in the capital that the Government intended
to enlist men in the United States for its defence
The Monitor condemns the idea and hopes it will
not be carried into effect.
Hamburg brig arrived at Vera Cruz on the 22d
December, 154 days from Hamburg, and was Or
dered to anchor outside, on account of one of the
passengers having died of the Cholera during the
passage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

FLoRIDA.-Gen jackson Morton (whip) was on
the LIST inst, elected by the Legislature of Florida,
U. S. Senator, for six years from the 4th of March
next, in the place of j. ID. Westcott whose term of
service then expires. The candidates were George
t. Ward and Gen. Morton, both wings. The con-
test was altogether sectional, the one being west
ern and the other eastern resident of the State
Gen. Morton is from Escambia county, western
Florida. His election was brought about by the
democratic members of the Legislature. The vote
stood, for Morton, % democrats, and wings for
Ward, 26 wings and independent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12
ID. WOODRUFF & CO.,

No. SO CAMP STREET. N's1o OrieanS - ~
w OU LID respectfully call the attention of the nubic IN
~, their extensive assortment of BOOKS and STA
IloNEkf consisting in IA t of the following which
logetner with almost article connected with The Rock
and stationery business will be sold at the lowest nroes
Law, Medical, Theological Classical and Misce ella
neous Books Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalm and
Hymn oks OF every kind and other Religious and Devo
uonai Works Tor al denoml atoms of Christians
JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS
large assortment. many of them embeished with bea
full ehgravings. ~ "o"o'i
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Received by the earliest conveyance from all parts of the
Union. ~ ~ P"''' vi e
WRITING AND LETTER PAPER.
~ every quaiy and description aIso Colored Glazed
Music, DIawIng, Tinted of all Colors etc ' ~
BLANK BOOKS:
4 full assortment. made of good materials and in a neat
and s bstantia manner. - ~
FOR SCHOOLS:
writing eooks, OF superior Paper; Pens Pencils Rewards
INK inkstands Rulers etc. together with all the Popular
SCHOOL Books in Among these are several yerv
highly approved Southern School oks
STATIONERY:
great variety embracing almost article usually found
In an extern i've bookstore ~
Also. FANCY ARTICLES large and elegant aszort
ment, too numerous to paricuarize. ~
Orders tor description Of Books Station nv pomnt
executed at the lowest prices. p1'
The attention of Merchants out of the CITY Princ;nal IF
Schools. Travelling Tradesmen. and indeed those yhn
buy to sell ain solicited our iou Drired stoct ~
Books and Stationery Their orders shall be a. pron'nt
and carefully attended 70 ey were present tbesay
Try US. ljall 4tl u. WOODRUFF & co. IS Camn ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

AMERICAN THEATRE.--A numerous and fash
ionable audience witnessed last night Mr.. Booths
well-known performance of Bertram. He never
acted better than he did on that occasion, in fact
we may safely say that this, the only tragedy of
Maturins which keeps the Stage, is indebted for its
present existence as an acting play, to the crcum-
stance of Mr. Booths adopting it as one of his cha
racters. As the representative of its feature, Mr.
Booth has no rival, and is not likely ever to have
one. "A man of woe''
he seemed responding because he lived. His con-
vusive struggles during his sleep on the monastlc
couch, plainly described what mental agony dis
turbed his rest-fuly accounted for in the vivid de-
scription of his dream. The scene in which he dis
covers Imogine, was beautifully wrought as was
that in which he guts his vengeance on 81. Aldo
brand but it is impossible to do justice by descrp-
tion to the last scene in which he so obstinately
refuses the ntercession of the monk, until satisfied
with the honor of dying warriors death, he finally
reents Mrs. Greene acted admirably as ha0g}ne,
and the few other characters by Messrs. Greene,
Charles, and others, We're creditably performed.
Tonight Mr.. Booth appears as Macbeth, supported
by the whole strength of the stock company. This
attraction will certainly fill the theatre. In addi-
ton to /" Macbeth" the favorite farce of the
Dumb Belle" with Miss Petrie as Eliza, will be
performed, and our established favortes, Miss La
forest and Mr.. Thompson dance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12
LATHRoP. KNOX & Co

LATHROP, KNOX & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IL POYDRAS ST
HAVE in store and for sale SALTPETRE-sO half
"A barrels and 10 barrels Refined
SODA SALE6ATgS-l00ke kegs, Dwight's very sup;
SUPER;CAkB. SODA-5O kegs best English
CAMPHOR-2O boxes, 25 and 80 lbs. each
GINGER-Race and Ground, in kegs;
QUININE-iOO OF French and American;
OLIVE OIL-40 baskets . Plagniol";
CALOMEL-50 lbs, in one Id bottles
SULP, MORPHiN Elm "a and a. or vials
SPTS. TURPENTINE-30 bbls. iron bound
WHITNEY, bbls Spanish;
GOLD LEAF-40 packs. usual pale and light.
BRIMSTONE-10ke kegs roll
INk-Octagon. pint and quart bottles:
Sc AIRS 90 000. in boxes Of so 100 and 500:
PRESERVED FRUITS-Peaches Strawberries etc
MATCHES-ClsIks square splint round wood etc ETC.;
HOPS-Fresh in beles '
SALTS bbls EDsnm io1o L.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

The RIvERs-WEATHER, ETc.-At Pittsburg,
on the evening of the 9Th, there were 81 feet of
water in the river. Weather very cold. The Ale
gheny partly closed with ce.. AT Cincinnati,
same evening, the river had fallen one foot and six
inches since the previous day. AT Louisville the
Journal of the 9th says" The weather continues
clear and cool and the river is falling fast Last
evening there were 6.feet inches water in the
Indian chute on the falls. The Upper Mississippi
was full of ice and the Cumberland had 20 feet
water the shoals on Wednesday and was rising.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

DAILY PAPERS IN MIssIssIPPI-We noticed
the other day, that the Vicksburg Wing, recently
changed froma daily to tri-weekly paper, was the
last daily in Mississippi We learn since, that thai
excellent paper, the Missssippian, will soon CON-
mence publishing daily paper, and the Southron
says it will follow suit as soon as its proprietor is
elected State Printer of Mississippi, and honored
with the patronage of the General and State Gov
ernments
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

History OF CoNGREss.-We are indebted TO D.
Woodruff d. Co., So Camp street, for copy of
Wheeer's History of Congress, comprising lives of
The members, with portraits etc. This is an ex-
celent work. and will be found interesting to every
one, and especially to politicians From cursory
survey we are led to believe that the sketches are
accurate in point of facts, and the style clear and
perspicuous The Portraits aso are very good speci-
mems of engraving
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

KENTUcKY.-In the Kentucky House of Repre-
sentatives, on the 18th inst, Mr.. J. W. Davis moved
three resolutions, that Gen. VIM. o. Butler be in
vited to visit the capital of Kentucky and meet his
late companion in arms Maj. Gen. Zachary Taylor,
the President elect his expected visit. The rule
requiring the resolutions to lay over one day. was
dispensed with, and the resolutions We're unani-
mously adopted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

OF That faYprite house, Sc the Shades,'' on Per-
dido street, has passed into the hands of Mr.. Willis
Corse, and though the house has always been de-
servedly popular under other landlords, we are sure
none of them have excelled what he will do in po-
lite attention TO his customers, for it is natura
TO him
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

HEAVY TAxATIoN.-The Philadelphia North
American, abiding to the taxes of the city of New
YORK, says, that with population of less than
4Oo,ooO 1t VIII pay during the coming year tax of
S3,OOO,ooO. This is a vast sum, especially when
the State, with a population seven times as large
pays one third less tax than the city Massachu.
sets, with population more than twice as great.
pays tax less than one-sixth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

GALVESTON CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE.-The
Galveston Chamber of Commerce was fully organ
lied on Saturday evening, Both ult., by the adop-
ton of constitution and the election of the follow
ing officers for the year: President, Charles W.
Adams; Vice President, Edward Hill Secretary,
f. l.. Uftord, who is also Treasurer; Arbitration
Committee, Geo. Ball, ]. Bone, Jas K. Brown,
John II. Bennett; Committee of Appeals, ]. S.
Sleight, J. c. Kuhn, J. S. Sydnor, A. F. James.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

FROM CINcINNATL--Cholera- Weather. Capt.
shaicross, OF the steamboat Peytona, arrived yes
terday from Louisville, reports that Geographic
dispatch was received at Louisville the day he left,
from Cincinnati, dated 9th inst, which stated that
three cases of cholera had occurred at that place
at the above date.
The Ohto-The dispatch also states that the
Allegheny river was closed by ice, and that there
was only four and half feet water at Pittsburgh
in the channel, and falling fast.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-There was a well
filled house and delighted audience last night at the
st. Charles We never saw the Merry Wives of
Windsor" better played throughout; every one of
the company striving their best to please, and they
were well repaid for their efforts by rounds of ap-
plause and merry laughter during the whole play.
Tonight Mr.. Hacken will appear as RIP Van WIN
He:" which announcement should fill the house.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

JACKSON MISS ELECTloN.-At the municipal
election on the LIST inst, John P. Oldham, ESQ.,, was
reelected Mayor, and the following gentlemen
were elected Aldermen of the city of jackson, viz
ID. N. Barrows, Joshua Green, James Smith, Geo
w. Amos, G. NJ Barnes and George B. Adams
The two last named are new members. A. Mizell
was elected Consta HE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

CHOLERA IN VICKsBURG.-The Vicksburg Wing
of Saturday 9th, says The weather underwent an
nnfavorable change on Wednesday night and
Thursday, and few new cases of cholera appeared
in our city. Yesterday, again, we had bright
clear, cold weather. The cases which occurred
were not very malignant, and we believe those at
tackled, with one or two exceptions, are in a fair
way Of recovery
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

MOBILE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-The books for
subscriptions to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad were
to be opened day before yesterday, at the Compa-
ny's office on Cont street. They will be kept
open until the subscriptions shall have reached the
full amount of 81 OOO, 600
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

NEW YEAR GIFT.-We take pleasure in an
nouncng the fact that industrious and deserving
artisan of our city (says the Savannah Georgian)
bore away the capital prize of $4,000 in the Geor-
gla State Lottery, which drew at Augusta on the
4tb inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

MEDIcAL-In another column will be found the
Gard Of DIR. Tunstall, of 1877 Poydras street. DR..
T. is almost a stranger to our citizens, but comes
recommended by the highest medical authorities,
both European and American.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

STooKwELL's ExHIBITIoN.-Thep picture of the
Valley of the Mississippi will shortly close. The
hall is most comfortably warmed, and just the place
to sit for couple of hours, while the Mississippi
river rolls before you. A day exhibition takes
place on Saturday afternoon next, at O'Clock. A
fine chance for families to attend
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

OF The Commissioners of Navigation of Will
mngton, N. c.. have issued an order, that all ves-
sells arriving from New Orleans shall perform
quarantine of fifteen days before they are per-
mitted to go I'D to the town.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

RIVER TRADE.-The steamboat Peyiona left
Louisville on the 9th inst, and reports in port and
loading for New Orleans, steamboats, America. Mo-
hawk, and Saladin. Six and half feet water on
the falls, and river falling.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

DIvIDEND.-The Bank of Louisville has de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of per cent, and
the Northern Bank Of Kentucky, of Al per cent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

MTNEsoTA,-ln the House of Representatives, on
the 9Th inst, Mr. Boyden, from the minority of the
Committee on Elections, reported adversely to the
claim of Mr.. Sibley to seat as the Delegate from
the territory of Minnesota.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

~ A communication in the Philadelphia Penn
sylvanian recommends public meeting of the
democrats of the Sd and 4th Congressional districts
to return thanks tn their Representatives Charles
J. lngerso and and Charles Brown, for their votes
IN opposition to resolutions to instruct the Commit
lee on Territories to bring in bill for aboshing
slavery In the District of Columbia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

in Vicksburg the other night, some 30 enlerprising
young men enrolled their names as emigrants the
new Ell Dorado. II was agreed 10 go by the Fort
Smith route. starting on the LIST of April next.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

CHOLERA AT CINcINNATL-A dispatch dated
on the evening of the 9Th states that three cases
cholera had been reported in that city, but no deaths
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

GREEN PEAs.-The editors Of the Savannah
Georgian acknowledge dish of green peas, sent
Them from Darien, for their New Year dinner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

CHoLERA.-The Canton (Miss) Creole denies
that any has died there of cholera, unless cyn-
dnche laryngea means Asatic cholera.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

lNDIANA-The Wing State Conventin of Indi-
ana, on Wednesday last, nominated Judge EN-
bree, member of Congress from the First District,
as the wing candidate for Governor, and Thomas
S. Stanfeld, of ST. Joseph's, for Lieut. Governor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

AccIDENT-Ac olored man, cook of the steamer
Metamora, fell overheard from that vessel at Sa-
yannah, on the 9th, and was drowned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-12

HEALTH OF MoBILE.-The Mobile Board of
Health reported two cases of cholera on the 9th
inst, one from steamboat and the other in private
practice