davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
TREIg IT DG.


What cpra l0r wini or woataoi,
What care lJr Storm or strife?
So that tiiena5 around me gat!lcr-
Calmly fo"s tho tido o; lie.
ifbat orc luv'i form he near nc
One f3ui heart To cheec ny own
Souls like nliDt are never Gscary,
Neye' weary o.a!o"G.
Earth, they say, is non IT but s,incss,
Happy huG,s, know, are iiw,
WHAT, without our .rian Is ia ghlrays?
It,cujs .ioni snare or sog.1wa too
il'our JOYS they nasc tie drarcr--
FAc" our Ills, rAo,s trait, s'.p1N PROVE.
""rra" = gloon 3'nGld be tlc clearer
i, tie sa"shm9 c. ,Ac. love.
G!orv. mower, md 20 caHc5 p'oasu,a-
Fame sud .i.uvr. an u:r vain
lie VITO oa"e has s.rd ji2 treasure
Scare vo III s.rh fir It a1'n.
Ihorgj ih"y Perish, st't, are lrrn'hjng
Round US. frr"@s.#,, i.u:c. HDj 'TGI.:,,
hG"e brow y iri go!ialG.s virailr.g,
Blooming as Tie I'o"ers youth,
Thee whilo i;or1s src ronad Us ever,
And ii" grasp r@rtsp 3D!ot.-
Warm Us orr.. the -e""t rulcaYor
l. reward Stall cHL.r "t,
And white nr,n -. ...t'.; arn ling'giA-,
l!c to- ~Hri ;,.'s ..l,.awl.
I'1 :'"- maze. 80. : ",r,"r v'j1r.ug
To tie notlu ,,nt'",.! oar oHn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
LeXicOnS and Dictionaries.

In the English, Greek, Latin, French and Spanish
Languages, at Reduced Prices,
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS L. WHITE, No. So CANAL Street.
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY, unabridged, in l VOL,
Quario. Edited by Prof. Goodrich.
WORCESTER'S UNIVERSAL AND CRITICAL
W DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, to which
is aided WALKERS KEY.
BOLLE's PHONOGRAPH!C DICTIONARY.
WALKERS DICTIONARY. -
PiCKERING'S COMPREHENSIVE LEXICON OF
THE LEX LANGUAGE, adape to the use Of Colleges in
United States.
LIDDELL AND SCOTS GREEK-ENGLISH Len
ICON. based on the German Work Of Francis Passow.
AINSWORTHS LATIN DICTIONARY
LEVERETT'S LATIN LEXICON. 49, - -
NEWMAN AND BABRETTi'S SPANISH AND ENGLISH
DICTIONARY.
CUBiiS SPANISH DICTIONARY.
FLEMMiNG AND TIBBETrs's DICTIONARY.
MEDDOWS do.
NUGENTS do. -
Universities and Dealers supplied liberal
discount my2l At
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING
Selling Off, at Reduced Prices.
ALFRED MUNROE & co.

Desirous of reducing their stock of
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Articles,
possible before close of the would request
purchasers to call and examine present prices.
Spring and Summer Clothing,
constantly receiving from their Mandatory
NewYork:
French Drap d'Ete Dress and Frock Coats;
do. DO. Pokas, Lamartnes and sacs:
English McTno and Parametta 3res; and FrOck Coat,
French cashneretts and 1 Ugh. tweed Sac Goats.
do. Cloth Sacs Skeleton, for Summer
asa Sa sT sns sa' snf ans
French black Drap fEte Pantaoons
DO. do. Drap d'Amazone do.
White and md sol9 cred. Iinen Drill PantssloOn'
India Nankeen aud Pongee do.
Best quality Cotonade do.
White color Marseiles VESTS choice assortment;
Muslin Shirts stand ap and Collars.
Gauze Cotton Undershirs and Drawers;
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas
Trunks valises, Carpet Bags etc ETC.
India Rubber Clothing, Hunting Jackets, etc.
~ Examine this List of Prices
Best quality Back Cloth Dress Coat. FORMER price, sss
e g g Dc Ss :::-::-:::E1 e
M Black Cloth Foct q. price: in the sam. pl nns
quality Black Does kin Pants. former price, sll
4 %$s e ::::::;;=:,;s =, sssss
large Of coed Cashmere
from $ito 81. Remarkably cheap goods
Super Back Satin Vests iron % 90 to GO
do Coored 20 ..-~......-..s w 70 W
H H esa sss ack vev Cloth M:inc Cashmere On
ETC.. all exceedingly cheap.
Aso Pale,ots
and Tweed sacs and Blanket Coats satine Pants Cod
Cashmere Vests Wool and Merno Unersh and Drawers
~ One Price!....No Deviation! IA
my1Itf ALFRED MUNROE & CO. "a Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
From Chagres.

The bark Florida, Capt. McCarty, arrived yes
serday from Chagres, from which place she sailed
on the 9Th inst. She brought passenger Capt.
Beal, U. S. A., who brings dispatches for the 60
vernment from California. The Captain is on his
return, having carried out dispatches by the land
route, over the mountains, not far from Capt. FREE
mont's route. The Florida brings no mail-reports
ten or fifteen vessels at Panama-su to trans
port all the passengers there to San Francisco. No
vessels at Chagres. The Oregon and the Califor-
mia both reached Panama on the 5th. on their re-
turn trip from San Francisco. The reports from
the Gold regions all confrmatory of the extra
ordinary gold news.
Capt. Beal, We understand, has lump Of gold
weighing nearly eight pounds, a solid specimen of
California wealth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

Gr The stockholders of the Lynchburg and
Tennessee Railroad have appointed w. C. Riyes,
John Y. Mason, w. S. Archer and Lieut. Maury,
delegates TO the Memphis Convention, which is to
assemble here on the 4th Of July next.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
LOUISIANA HISTRIONIC ASSOCIATION.
w Benefit for Sufferers by the Inundation. e

"WEDNESDAY EVENING May 49, l849The is n on ic
w take pleasure announcing that on WEDNESDAY EVEN
nst will be given their Hail. TO ale
e Pecunay the Dstreis OF the Sufferers by the
Existing Flood, which will be presented the popular
Como Drama, in acts, of THE GOLDEN FARMER; Or,
Jenny Twitcher in En- SONG, by an Honorary 1,
MOTIVES D'HERNANi,' Composed and Executed by Mr.
Others The whole conclude with the farce Of THE DEAD
SHOT. -.s......-..o
o'clock, precisely. mr.
t TICKETS S2 had at the Secretary Office under the
Charles Hotel the also Of the following gentlemen
r. A. Tyler Camp W. A. Beecbe 43 Charres street; H.
% Charles street my22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

GEN. TwIGGs.-Mai. Gen. Twiggs arrived yes
terday from ST. LOUIS on his way to visit his family
in Georgia. He left Gen. Clark in command at
ST Louis, and the 7th Regiment of Infantry was at
Jefferson Barracks. The Rife Regiment left lnde-
pendence on the 10th, moving westward. Col
Cross went with them, in charge of the Quarter
masters Department. Seven companies of U. S.
troops were in readiness to accompany Maj. Gen.
Brooke to Santa Fe; they only awaited the Gen
erals arrival. Gen. Twiggs has had the chief
direction in fitting out the Rifle Regiment, and
deserves credit for the ability with which he has
performed the duties assigned him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

nr William B. Wood, (whig,) is a candidate for
Congress in the Fifth District of Alabama. In his
circular ne says he is wing, but not an ultra one
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

GEN. MCDUFFIE.-The Edgefield Advertiser of
the 9th inst. says son recent visit to this dis
tinguished patriot at his residence in Abbevle we
were gratifed to find him improved in health. He
seems, at present. to be entirely free from physical
pain, though unable to walk without assistance.
He manifests very little interest in conversation of
any kind; but with the exception Of defect in
memory, shows that he still retains in cleaness his
powers of mnd.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

o. John Y. Mason, late Secretary of the Navy,
has been chosen President of the James River and
Kanawha Company of Virginia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

90 In the Circuit Court, at Washington, the
case of Dinsman u.s. Capt. Wilkes, for malicious
punishment at sea, has been disposed Of; the jury,
after some consideration, returning a verdict of
$500 damages for the plaintiff The case will be
carried to the Supreme Court of the United States
ON a writ Of error
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
90 We are indebted to the officers of the Ameri-
can for st. Louis papers, and to Capt. Macarty Of
the bark Florida, for favors from Panama.

o. Extract from letter, dated ST. Joseph
Missouri, May 4, lS49:
" The difficulties attendant the prairie route have
caused hundreds to turn back from this point, after
having purchased their entire outfit. On arriving here
found that trunk which had been stored with J. c.
a commission merchant of this place. had been stolen
1t contained clothing, pistols etc. Copeland with that
want Of principle characteristic .of oil who have dealings
with the poor emgrants refuses make any restitution
knowing that am obliged to start trip before suit
could DO perfected The cholera is in the camps
some dying and convalescent We leave here the
10th of the MONTH Some four thousand encamped
within fifteen miles round and any quantity of and
children accompany their husbands and fathers God help
them they will endure much suffering. WILD"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

U. S. DIFFICULTY AND TRADE WITH Chilli
The N. Y. Courier has letter from Valparaiso, of
February 26th, Com. Shubrick's Secretary, Mr..
Lawrentree, has been for some weeks at Santiago,
aiding the Charge, S. Barton, Esq, in certain d.
pomatic discussions with the Gillian government.
lie is to return, the report says, the lsthmus
by the next steamer, as bearer of dispatches.
MR.. Barton had several points of debate with the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. LIST. His horses hav-
ing broken away, were arrested in the streets, and
detained after it was known they were his 3D.
He was treated very unhandsomely in the matter
OF his marriage, the Archbishop refusing dispen-
sation in order to the union of Protestant and
Catholics and further, after his declaration that he
was Wdower, made on honor, the Archbishop
had, so Mr. b. charges, the rashness and rudeness
TO assert that Mr.. B. IS wife was still living. Sd,
Mr. Barton urges the claims, so long pending. for
property seized by Lord Cochrane on the coast of
Peru. 1t is claimed not to have been Spanish, but
American property. Some of the first merchants
here doubt the equity of the claim. 4th. On the
other claims which have been admitted, and on
which the instalments have been paid, Mr. B.
maintains there are certain arrears of just interest
that have, from year to year, been overlooked,
amounting in all to some $40, 000 The compare
tive trade of England and the United States with
this country about four to that is to say, the
English trade is short of million of pounds, and
the American is short of million and half dol
lars In domestic goods, cottons particularly, the
United States have in these goods the lead in the
market as to quality; but in the bulk of trade the
English have it,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

OF Daniel Duncan. of Ohio, member of the
last Congress. from the Columbus District, is lying
dangerously i'll at his lodgings in Washington city,
where he has been confined since last adjournment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

o. The Legislature of New Hampshire meets
early in June. Col. Baker, formerly of the New
Hampshire Patriot, proposes to publish daily pa
per at Concord during the session, neutral in poll.
tics, which shall give sketches of the proceedings
of both Houses of the Legislature
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

90 The Secretary of the Navy was to have re-
turned to Washington on Thursday 10th inst, but
he has been detained, says the Wing, by the illness
of his mother, and it is doubtful whether he will
be able to be at his post before the 10th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

A MOST superior and New Style Of Mems Summer
"A HATS; Youths and Childrens Fancy Hats .
y goods are unsurpassed in this OF any other
p market and can be found, together with complete
my2i DARCY's, Conner of Charrss and Canal sn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22


FROM THE PLAINs.-Last evening (says the. st.
Louis Union of the l5th) we had the pleasure of a
few moments conversation with Mr.. VIM. Bent
and>party, who had just arrived from Bent's Fort.
The party left the Fort on the 9TH of March. Mr..
Bent informs that the grass on the plains is bet
ter than he ever knew ii before at this season of
the year. He apprehends no danger whatever to
the California emigrants from the Indians, but
thinks they must, owing to the large number of
them, suffer much from want of grass, water, etc
before they reach their point of destination. Mr.
Bent and party brought in a large train and much
property, but little was he apprehensive of
danger from the Indians, that he at time Iosted
a sentinel or tied up an animal. This party first
saw the column of California emigrants at the
junction of Bent's Fort and California roads, some
81 miles from Independence there were about 200
emgrants in the body first met. So far as travel
ling was concerned, the emigrants were succeeding
admirably, but the cholera was making startling
ravages along the entire column. Mr.. Bent esti-
mates the deaths at from six to Ten from each en-
campment, and some messes are breaking up and
returning home. Mr.. Bent places no confidence
in the report circulated by the Arkansas papers, TO
the effect that great battle lately fought be-
tween the Camanches and attachments from
eral other tribes; and supposes that the report had
its origin in the fact that the Arapaho and Euaw
tribes recently fought and defeated the Apaches,
killing some 30 or 40 and destroying about 40 lodges.
detachment of U. S. Dragons lately had two
engagements near Taos, with the Euaws and Ara
pahoes, in the first of which, two Dragons and
eight Indians were killed in the last some Is or
~ Indians, the Dragons sustaining no loss.
MIR. Bent is accompanied by fine looking chief
named War-a-to-ri.o, or the Two Mountains and
his wife and son.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

ns- Mr.. Cerre was elected Clerk of the Circuit
Court of St. Louis County on the 14lh. He was
the wing nominee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

GF A circular has been received at Boston from
a mercantile house in New York, which states that
they have obtained favorable decision on the
question of allowance for deficiencies in weight
of sugars imported under the tariff off 1916, and
that official instructions will in a day or two he
transmitted to the collectors of the different ports.
This decision, it is said, will enable importers to
get the allowance for deficiencies on liquors. oils, &c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
SUMNER CLOTHING.
THOMPSON \ NTYON M a Canal Street.

Have large and complete stock OF FASHIONABLE
SUMMER CLOTHING comprising all the styles, and made
the best and tasy expressly for the NeWoeans ~
tail trade
Super French Cloth Frock and Dress Goats;
Super French Drap d Etc Frock and Dress Coats
Black and coored Merno Sacs and Polka Coats
Black and coored Alpaca Sacs and Polka Goats;
Check and striped Luen Sacs and Polka Coatss
Black and fancy single mIled Cashmere Pants;
Black French Merino Pants, various qualities,
French Drilling Pants, of all the newest styles;
White Military, Canvas and Satin Drill T ants,
India Nankeen, Check and Stripe Linen Pants.
Black Bombazine Satin and Silk Vests
White, fancy figured Marseiies Vests;
Figured buff worked Linen Vests
Superior Irish Linen Shirts, special make
Super Cambria Muslin Shirts, with fine Linen B0soms
Super York Mill Muslin Shirts, do.
Linen and Cotton Drawers, laced backs;
Gauze Merino and Cotton Understands and Wrappsrs
Gauze Silk Undershirts and Drawers
Silk and Cambria Muslin Cravais and, Summer Tics;
White colored Cambria and Silk Pocket Handksrcheb
Silk, Cotton and Linen Suspenders;
Gloves, Umbrellas. Dressing Gowns, etc. apo 2dpu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

n- President Taylor, in reply to invitations
from the Common Council of Lowell, Mass, and
Portland, Me-, says that nothing but the urgency
of public duties " will prevent him from prolongng
his journey, if he undertakes one eastward, so far
as to visit those places
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
$4,000 Worth of Dry Goods at Cost.

ID j. ODOHERTY. Corner of 7ehoupitonIas street and
L ST. .Marys Market. would respectfully inform the
Ladies of New Orleans and Lafayette that he will from
the LIST of June dispose of his entire stock of
Rich French, English and American
DRY GOODS AT COST
Ladies of Dress and House furnishing DRY GOODS
assured of getting good bargains the undersigned
intends leaving early in June for the North and Europe
make his purchases for the fall
Three cases of "A French GINGHAMS. warranted fast
coo for Is per yard and all other goods euuay
p. J. O'D0HERTY'S,
my2l st Corner of Tchou ptoulas and South Market s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
TO T r A V E L e r s

TO IRA E L e R s.
II We have a fine lot Of
LEATHER DRESSING CASES, OF American manufacture,
which attention. They unsurpassed for compact
and SERVICE
CAMP CAsEs-hi Fork and Spoon, neat cases. for The
pocket.
COMBS BRUSHES Of all kinds.
PERFUMERY of all kinds.
CRAvATs, STOCKS and sCARFs.
SUSPENDERS and SHOULDER BRACES.
DRAWERS and UNDERSTANDS.
MONEY BELTS and PURSES
KNIVES and RAZORS
GOLD PENS and PENCILS.
UMBRELLAS and CANES.
GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEFS.
CORK LIFE PREsERvERs.
FINE LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS, seventeen all
o. best materials, and in the best
NE PLUS ULTRAS-he convenient Of Portable Writing
Cases.
CF- We constantly receiving additions almost endless
variety Of beautiful Fancy Articles for PRESENTS.
GUINNESS & BUSH,
Dealers in Fancy and Toilet Articles
apps 1m2dp IL Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

90 The National Intelligencer understands that
Joseph c. G. Kennedy has been appointed by the
Board of Census to be its Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

o. The United States store-ship Supply, Lieut..
Commanding Arthur Sinclair, hence, arrived at
Gibraltar on the 3lst of March, and sailed again
on the 9Th of April
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
90 Richard w. Greene, Chief Justice of Rhode
Island has resigned his office from the first of June

90 Richard w. Greene Chief Justice of Rhode
Island, has resigned his Office from the first of June.
Or The Telegraph liue between New York and
Charleston, Oh the 18th, was interrupted by the
effect of the atmospheric electricity on the wires
One Of the operators at Charleston received very
severe shock, and one of the magnets was CON-
pletely disabled.
NEW BooKs.-We indebted J. c. Morgan for sew
era publications just received his Depot from the
North They are" Fernando; or. The Fallen Angela
novel by Dumas. Eighteen Hundred and Twelve;
Napoleon's Invasion of Russia historical romance
by Louis Restab-transafed from the German We have
not yet had time to read this remarkable book which
nounced in Blackwoods Magazine to be the best novel
OF its class that for long time has appeared in the German
language" The auhor-a literary by profession-was
himself soldier in his YOUTH contemporary with the expe-
dition to Moscow which he has selected his thence.
" Backwoods Magazine, % for April We have also
ceved duplicate of this number from Weld & 20. 1t
contains among other interesting matter, excellent and
discriminating review of Macauays History of England
the more valuable because the writer who boasts himself the
Oldest OF the Tores combats very strenuOusly of
the political passages the History and defends at length
the character Of Charles the F and with much
severity the whole oppositos that fahless monarch
oLYMPrc.-The attraction this evening is The Little
Devil and " The Dumb Belle,' &C. TEese pieces ought
10 hl the little Olympic See advertisement.
ORLEANS THEATRE Positively Last N;oAt of the
Season.-Mme BertOn Second Donna takes her Farewell
Benefit this evening which the charming opcrs
by Paer lie Matre de Chapee "a grand Musical Inter
lude. sung by Messrs Dabnc Corrad Chassagnae and
Nine Bertonhe third act Of the grand opera Of Robert
lie Dabs," in which Mime. Be7ton appears for the first time
in this city Helena the Nun Dabac and Carradi also
The whole will conclude with the celebrated dance
of La Cachucha by Mime. Berton. This lady possesses
the best attributes Of trate actress and of talented
sclan Her acting perfect and her vocazation unexcep
tonabe We hope that her friends and the public will
gather round her this evening and give her such benefit
10 close her engagement with solid proofs that her varied
accomplishments have been fully appreciated in this city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Adioining the Post Office Mem Orleans La.


II At the above Establishment may always be found
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Consisting Of NOVELS, HISTORY BIOGRAPHY, SCIENTI-
FIC, COMMERCIAL, GEOGRAPHICAL and MEDICALWORKs.
AlsO-A Complete Assortment of Stationery,
Together with all the principal Daily and Weekly NEWSPAPERS
and MAGAZINES.
Country orders article the trade supplied and forwarded
with dispatch mailed. Prompt attention paid work
''osfs' " ~A'' f''''sA '''N' j. C. MORGAN,
Literary Depot adjoining Office, Nsw Orleans La.
Complete have been made with the principal
Publishers throughout Unon supply Of the works
Iast issued. mh3 6m2dp Y.
~ Strangers in the City, see Dr. d. F. MULLEN,S
advertisements IN the other columns o. ms PePer ne dn o. @
need would do well to give him CALL at 10
s,reet a.sn
BOARD, with two furnished Bedrooms, for Gentleman,
ID his Wife and two Children, (x and eight years OF age
terms, NJ r. through the Office Of this paper my223l'
THIS celebrated Phio opher Gate Of New York; has
i removed to log C.fROJNDELET Street, corner of
Heva where she be consulted daily except Sunday
from A. NJ. TO 9P. Madame Young makes preten.
sions to magic but she will inform all who consult her Of
their disposition and character and leading transactions Of
the past present and future well she had known
them from BIRTH ~ Terms, for a Lady or Gentleman,
One Dollar. my22 N@
7 OsT, between Madame Caldwe's tyia Pontchartrain
Railroadl and the Toll Gate On the Old Bayou Road,
Sill Bead PURSE containing three $500 bills of the Me-
chanics and Traders Bank. two 500 bills and $40 bill
dollars in silver including 5franc piece, ANY penoa
finding the same and leaving il at Mr. Daniels corner OF
Port and Levee Third Municipality at this Office.
will be paid the above reward my22 3ts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

HEAICAN WINISTEK.--II appears IrOI1 tIIt COf-
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger that the
Mexican Minister at Washington is trying to raise
new difficulty. He says:
i" His Exceliency, the Mexican Senior is as mad as
March hare about the Protocol which he does not under
stand and which would appear the Mexican Government
intended trap for our Commits toner's he who tried
all in his bring the again before the Senate
quite eaaged at thu nOnchaance with which that body
treated the whole matter which is insignificant ITSELF but
just big enough to furnish such dwelling Government
has drawn solemn protect against the conduct OF the
American Government and the United States particular
and handed copy of it each foreign Minister Wash
ngton with the request TO have the matter brought to the
cosniZance of their respective Governments
% am cedtaby informed that some OF the foreign Min
isteg actually advised him to drop useless poceedng
but Senior Rosas with the pertinaciy Of weakness peed
in his ridiculous and offensive course. II he of
consequence Government would be obliged insist
his being recalled"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

The Accomac resolutions referred to above are
too long for columns, but of their character an
idea may be formed from the following extract:
RESOLVED, That will defend the a. Union" by main.
tanning rights of soUereign equality in it, the
last extremity Of Argument of of remonstIanee Of
appeal OF moral resistance in all its forms and finally
compelled to do 50, By force of arms.