davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

SUPyRioR coURr-sAnUrL wIscorr .r.-ss J0Es
ESrLf>> ~ oth-rsRy - fh- Il ssguet
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he s.os q AT r-rt..
60. n s-d o - eca,s sfust-d -
a.. r,S,h Csy Of fcrs =
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.,,--t .-.trry ~ Lees street scsti.rs 80
thr-s ,-- ~ ct-s -tr. 40 -ssi-ry - lf.ss =,
s,yr.ry h-asrer< 70 Er~rt sspcssf c,eu.or -
r..r gtt nch~s 80 sc-th o. ssh stssr,,
- to nor- e. go 49, - go
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>.- Ynrs. jay H. So h'bi>sp> sA%ANns Nes-f-f.
BCss.s Any. HsncF-f 81 - IVA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

NOTICE. hereby rnfanatI- 1T ~s't' p hife -
ANTI 81 nsr ~ tho sri .stuf~s 'n ne rr-ffrs
FRANCIS ARNATp i-c-a-sd ss 81 - CIV ~ - Ia -.
ID to 'fHfnrfT 'ir~'' ~
.uh.rrb-r A. thr-. Nassau street n ~ CIV ~ ~ -
or nr t-te lah nf September 1rft VS. - ~
-. 49,, i.-..f IANFS rHAlTR frtl ,fr.0'sffsuf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

~-,rtCy In e,,.o,,.. u a, ort.r of Arfe-- hss. Ia
s,sr,s.s afh. Coulu of rofa- n-f-pf ff-' p a.
p-rsor. havrx aIns s<ainst ChfhAr hNA'ti sfe
soseh.. ,se-oi ~ rb-r. 4 - >'A h,~ b -
60, III <.s Yors Oh before 80 flA of ~ e-f. i-st
~ ARkM sAlsFf. lK..--s.-s
a, t.-s, WALTER RAt-EN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

NrOTfrE IL rnr.nss. I'D a. Hf Ar'f-e Hff-s. u
y sulr. sarrsg.ts OF 30 Counp ~ -. ~, - 20 -
- . ..r.n.. IA, - .i. -. Joh> tKknkki'N ,lNAift
,,s II ~ ca, cd snsgn. kgs CuurN f-'e-s-i Pr f,-' -
..u,- soufh- tH-r-n n Peter chspt. 'if =. - -
~.t. A. a th- Cs Has 81 sd CO u arAfr, On e -
49, ,hs .shth s.y 90 >ev-rh-r, l-ss M I, SO
- -. RACHEL DAY Afrnia|.'rafft a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
LaIc ir,m CaliI0rnia.

The Empire City, from Chagrcs, arriy.
ed at New Orleans on the fist inst. bring.
ing over half a million Of dollars in gold
dust and dates from Sal Francisco one
month later which announces the death Of
Col. Henry Helm, late Of Cincindati.
Feather river has been nearly drained
of the precious metal 4 placer on the
fuba river is most productive. There are
about 5000 persons :here. principally y
mercans. Sickness has prevailed, but is
disappearing.
DIR. Boynton's company, consisting of
SiXpersons. gathered 5000 in seven days.
The aggregate Of Americans in the gold
regions, is about 80 900, watch are inca
PabIe OF eXhaustiug the treasures. Many
are returning from the mines in conse-
quence of the extreme heat:
The arrival of 1872 females at San Fran
cisco during the month Of September. are
announced. They are said to be worth
their weight in gold.
Thomas Butler King was recovering,
and expected 10 reach Washington before
the sitting Of ongress.
i uC LtilCI nave SGiacu IlONOnula. IN
Of the natives having refused
TO reduce the rates on French brandies.
They took the ilowoyan fort, lowered the
flag. destroyed ammunition, &c. The
French occupied the fort days, then
abandoned it and left the Island
The Convention for forming a state Con-
;titution for California. has been in session
hree weeks, and expected to adjourn the
irst week ofOctober The suffrage ques-
ion caused considerable debate 1t was
inay agreed to admit all male citizens of
ne U. s. over the age Of 21 years, after
Of six months in California.
The Legislature to consist Of two branch
s. Banking corporation and lotteries are
rohibted. State officers elected as in the
tates. The slave question excited con-
derable discussion, but is now finally
ettled. {
A large number of vessels from New
ork, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, :
re at San Francisco. ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17

country. Instead Of being the best, it is
the acorst climate IN the world. have
seen the thermometer stand 100 degrees
in the shade! 1t was so hot that no hu-
man being could labor. The whole val
ley of the Sacramento is unhealty and
with the most oppressive and disagreable
climate. ! suffered more few nights ago
on this bay. as was coming down, from
cold. than did all last winter. The fact
is, was almost chilled to death.
This is cold place, the wind blow
ing tornado half the time. This is no
agricultural country, and never can be.
The only wheat have seen. or heard Of
here ls at Capt. ''utter's, on Feather river,
and on examining his field the day before
it was cut. | do not think it produced
three bushels to the acre. In Ohio no
farmer would think of cutting H. The
corn was still worse. You have heard of
Capt. 5. great crop of wheat last year
VIII you believe me. when tell you that
he bought his own bread and -four. and
what he had was fed like hay to his horses
and cattle. In all my travels in Caliior-
mia, ! have not seen vegetables enough
growing to supply one family. There are
few spots that are desirable enough but
thoy are mere spots, small valleys supplied
with good soil and water, and Of limited
extent
The truth is few men came here and
got large grants Of land, and then set to
work TO write the country into consequence.
This is crime. Thousands have read
Fremont's reports. and other books on
California and been decoyed here with
their families, at a cost and risk Of life
they come here. instead Of finding an
Italian climate--in northern latitude,
they find every degree of heat Of the in
habited globe. down to that of perpetual
snow. In place Of rich, alluvial plains,
we find the sandy deserts of arabia. with
here and there spots of good land, useless;
because for eight or nine months they re-
ceive not drop OF moisture. Even as
grazing country, it has been greatly over
rated. Giving the horses and cattle the
whole valley as a range which is the case,
they can make out to keep tat and in
good order; but in general. one acre of
our good grass land can produce more
han one hundred acres here. The coun-
ry can never be cut up into small farms,
.s in the States. OF all the emigrants
lere, | never meet one but intends to leave
Is soon as he can make his pile Many
I'D settlers got their pile and have gone
Jack. All are preparing to go. and no
me thinks OF remaining over one or two
ears, hoping in that time to make enough
ere. All the Oregon men, as they get
en- an twenty thousand dollars, 60 back"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
Elections.

MICHIGAN.-The election in this State
shows large majority for the democratic
candidates.
New JERsEY.--The Senate stands nine
democrats and ten wings; and the House
twenty-nine democrats and twenty-nine
wings. There is supposed to be demo-
cratic majority on the popular vote. This
was unlocked for. Last year the wings
had majority Of twenty on joint ballot
New YoRE.-Had the union between
the two divisions Of the democratic party,
in this State, been complete, whiggery
would have had but a poor show. As il
is, the democracy have carried part of
the State ticket. The following candidates,
it is believed, are elected to the State
Offices:
Chatfeld, dem, Attorney General.
Jewett. dem, Judge of Appeals.
Follett, dem, Canal Commissioner.
Clark, dem Prison Inspector.
w. Hunt, whig, Comptroller.
A. Hunt, whig, Treasurer.
Morgan, whig, Secretary of State.
Seymour, whig, Engineer & Surveyor.
The Senate is whig-the House still in
doubt-probably democratic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
Late and Important from Santa Fe

Advices from Santa Fe states that Col
Washington returned on the 24th of Sept
from the Navajo country, having made an
important treaty with the Naval % tribe o
Indians, by which they give provisions and
property, and acknowledge subjugation to
the United States.
In an engagement previous to the treaty.
six Americans were killed and several
wounded
Major Stein was wounded on the 9th of
August, in a conflict with the Apaches: he
is able to walk, but the ball had not vet
been extracted.
In the same battle Sergeant Norwood
was shot dead, and Sergeant Snyder died
of his wounds on the 18th ofSeptember.
Lieut.. Simpson, ,ofCol. Washington s ex.
pedition, discovered middle route to Cal.
ifornia, between the Gila route and the old
Spanish trail. 1t is good wagon route
and 300 miles nearer then any other at.
tempted passage.
Business was dull at Santa Fe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
Triamph ei Right and justice.

Our readers are no doubt aware that q
suit has been pending in the Court of 1 ON
mon Pleas OF Hamilton county, against
Mr.. Roll, the Clerk Of that Court, the OBJ
ject Of which was to dismiss him from Of
flee for giving certificates of election to
the democratic candidates for Senator and
and Representatives. The decision was
pronounced on Monday last. The Court
is composed of three wings and one dem
ocrat. The following is the decision of
the Court, as reported in the telegraphic
dispatches Of the Ohio Statesman:
"The Court decided Judge Satin dis.
senting,) that it did not feel it, its duty to
interfere in the matter. The complainants
sSad their mode Of redress by appeal to the
Eislature, the proper tribunal to decide
the matter-that no proof had been offer
ed to show that Mr.. Roll had acted cor.
ruptly in the discharge Of his duty, but
that, on the contrary, the opposing coun-
sci, Mr. Storer. had admitted that he be. .
lieved Mr.. Roll had acted conscientiously, |
and could not have done otherwise than
give the certificates as he did-it having
been certified by the Justices, that the par
ties receiving them, had received the high
est number of votes. The case was there
fore dismissed-Mr Roll dccrced not
guilty, and was, therefore. discharged.
"The opinion declared by the Court,
was very lengthy, but given clearly and
succinctly by Judge Hart"
This is truly great triumph of right
and justice over the impious demands OF
the whig party Of this State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17


war in England or any where else unles
treated with the most gross and shame
less injustice. They will never resort t.
violence except in resistance Of wrong an,
oppression. The time for furnishing mel
for any thing which they cannot avoid
such as fixed opinion, or even for CO
lored skin, has gone by. Such doing.
were only worthy Of the dark ages. Mer
may be bad, but we will never make them
better by treating them with injustice and
cruelty On the contrary, kindness. JUS
tice and fair dealing are the only means
of turning bad neighbors into good ones.
Punishment ought never TO be inflicted on
men until actually guilty Of crimes
These thoughts have been suggested by
the clamor which has been raised by few
artful men, this fall, about our colored
population. These people, in the State at
large, number about one to hundred of
the white citizens; in this county they are
little more than one 10 a thousand. No
actual change has been made in their con-
dtion, with regard to the whites, for more
than thirty years, except that now they
are permitted to. testify in Courts Of JUS
tice. The inability to testify sometimes
subjected them 10 the most shocking oui.
RACES, and the criminals frequently Went
out Of Court unwhpped of justice, from
defect Of proof, although Judge and jury,
and every body else, privately knew them
to be guilty. That is, this unfortunate
class OF our fellow creatures were punish
cd beforehand, and in the mass. and for
the self reason for which the Church
men formerly punished the dissenters and
Presbyterians, for fear they would DO
some thing wrong some time or other.
The repeal Of this old piece of barbar.
ism was the work Of the DEMOCRATIC par
Iy in the Legislature. Yes, sir. emphati.
cally of the Democratic party; for the two
or three who refused, we're TO the last de.
gree inconsiderable, whether considered
with regard to mental OF moral qualities.
They were too triiling to be looked upon
aven as the iag end. Now mark the con.
Last year the Democrats
we're scarcely able, by their utmost eff
orts to preserve the Constitution from vio-
ation this year they are TRIUMPHANT
majority. The people have approved
leir act. Can any man. whose sympa-
lies are really with the Democratic party,
ondemn it! 4 CITIZEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
California Its CIimata and CrOps

Most Of the letters from California speal
disparingly of its climate. We have be
fore us a letter from Gov Shannan. dated
Aug. 12, which contains some authentic
and useful facts, in regard to that country
- have traced about 1900 miles since
| left here. and explored large portion
of the mining country. During six weeks
! slept on the ground, near the best grass
| could get for my horse, with the saddle
for my pillow, and blanket for my cover
ing. In these lone mountain solitudes
how often have my thoughts rested for
whole sleepless nights on family, friends
and home, sweet home! Still have been
blest with good health. The mere busi-
ness of mining is pleasant you have reg
ular meals, good tent to sleep in, and
washing out the gold is exciting But |
must say the business Of exploring is the
hardest labor man can endure. To an.
preciate this, you must see the mountains
to be passed, and the deep ravines to be
entered.
"As to California, there is but one thing
to be said in its favor. that is the gold
they are all and more. than
what has been represented. But it requires
abor to get gold, and one half of those
hat have arrived cannot, and will not en-.
lure the privations of mining. To excuse
they will give an uniavorable
account of the mines; but you may RELY
lpon it, they are all that they have been I
epresented, being the richest gold mines
hat the world has ever produced. But it
$ to be obtained by patient toll and in
ustry. and the man who can and will la
or and put up with the priyations of
liners lite, cannot fail in two years to
ct enough TO give him at least hand
ome start in any business in the States.
"But when you do justice to the mines,
ou have said all that can be said of this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
For The Spirit Of Democracy.



The history Of past times
is useful to instruct US in the present.
How often has the cry been raised in Eng
land, "Tke Church is in danger. the
Church is in danger" :'Tf the Presbyte.
rians and other dissenters are relieved
from persecution and the test act, and al.
lowed to hold Office and stand on a level
with the members ofthe established Church,
they will rise in rebellion, they will bring
about a revolution, they will make a civil
war, they will sink the country in confu-
sion, and all will go to ruin" Such cries
as this have been raised in England
scores Of times by artful and designing
men, for their own selfish purposes. and
unfortunately with too much SUCCESS
The agitators have reaped all the advan-
tages, while the public has reaped nothing
but misery and wretchedness from those
monstrous frauds. The Presbyterians and
other dissenters, will never raise a civil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
TeIesrsphed for the Ohio Statesman
Arrival Of the Steamer Cambria.
LATER FR0M EUROPE.

:, PHILADELPHIA, Eov 12, 1G49
Editor Ohio Statesman:
The Cambria arrived at Boston on Sat
urday morning but the wires not working
between Boston and New York, kept Phil.
adelphia from receiving the news till yes.
terday, in relation to the extradition Of
Hunga ian refugees from Turkey. The
attitude assumed by France and England
has placed the Gar on the horns of di-
lemma; he having no other alternative
than to fight, or cease bullying, has chosen
the more pacific course.
1t was reported in Paris, on the 28th Of
October, that the French ambassador at
st. Petersburgh, had forwarded dispatches
to his government intmating'a change in
the hostile determination of Russia in its
disagreement with Turkey upon the sub
ject of extradition. So far from forcing
matters to extremites. Russia has express
ed an anxiety to settle the differences quiet.
ly, provided no warlike interference was
threatened on the part of England. The
same rumor was prevalent at Vienna on
the 2lst.
l. hh Ef
The change Of creed by Bem. Dembin-
ski and others is confirmed.
The English squadron has left the Nd.
riatic for the nelghborhood of the Darda
nelles, at the request Of Sir Stratford Can.
ming.
The Austrian fleet, consisting of frigatas
and brgs, is under sail for the Darda.
nelles, at Selastopal.
There was Russian fleet of 26 vessels
only four hours sail from the mouth ofthe
Bosphorus
The Turkish fleet is anchored across the
bosphorus' at the narrowest points, to de-
lend its passage.
The Turkish army in Wallachia, COM
handed by Omer Pacha, had been order
I'd back to Constantinople.
The French fleet, consisting Of 16 yes.
'els OF the line. g frigates and steamers.
With 5000 men and 600 guns. is under
way for the DardaneIles.
The Deutcshe Ze,tung has letters from !
jonstantinople of the tn ult., announcing i.
he arrival in the Bosphorus of the British
leet OF observation. A salute of 20 guns
vas fired by the Turkish fleet in honor of I
ne British flag.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
1t is said that Haynan has resigned his q
ost in consequence Of the Emperor or. $
sring execution to be stopped He com. i,
lalns bitterly of his authority being disre. h
arded by those who shot Betthyany. it a
aving been his express orders th..t he r
,ould be hung. ii
According to reports from Pesth. the ii
town of Hungary is now in England, &
hlther it was sent by kossuth. Seye- h
ere executed this commission for Kos. q
lth This explains the rumor that Seye. o
ere had robbed Kossuth of his Jewels. f.
A courier arrived at Pesth from Vienna .
th orders to stop butcheries in that city. q
The organization of the Austrian Army a.
going on with great activity. In,
The nephew of the unfortunate Betthya- Fl
has been forced to enlist as a private a, Al
uzzar in an Austrian regiment. Ie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17

OF We call the especial attention of
our readers 10 the able communication in
to-day's paper, relative to the repeal ofthe
"black laws" and its consequences. 1t
will well repay an attentive perusa. The
election is now past, and they can calmly
and dispassionately view this subject in
its various bearings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
a. we have received a CODY of V.

OF We have received copy of v.
B. Palmer's Business Mems Almanac for
the year 1850, containing, besides the
Astronomical calculations, much useful
information for merchants, manufacturers,
mechanics and businessmen generally.
1t is very valuable work, and should be
in the hands of every business man.
Price, single copies i21 cents-SI 90 per
dozen; 81 90 per hundred. Published by
V. B. Palmer, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17

DAT OF THANEsGIvING.--The Governor
has set apart Thursday, the Goth inst. to
be observed as day of Thanksgiving
thro ughout the State of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17

Teacher WANTED.-A good school
teacher, qualified to teach Reading, Writ
ing, Arithmetic, English Grammar and
Geography, viii find situation at Buck.
kill Seton, Chic township, in this county.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-15
Arrivals at the principal Hotels yesterday.

PLANTERS King c set sa R5ea. asnde sS.s
Carton Hopper Hopper Stakes, Dr. Morgan Ala;
Brown, Cason, La; Knox, WesbIook M sS
/ Matlock S c Buchanan NJ Johnson Ark; Hliman N
Hill.
Halves N o A Lowgoa Matamoros; Jones' A M Deyoe
Stephenson Tenn Moore, u stewart
Stedman, Ark.
ST. CHARLES. w Stevens, J N Hill Butler Mias;
Browne B de lrofriand, Y; Seawei, Woods, Or
Morgan Ala; Gray, W Woods Ky; Aug L kaiiord har-
rson, H Lewis
and lady, c. Jones' Tenu; stewart lnead-
gill, Stedman, Ark Whiteheao' Dafie'' va 'fosg0
A Stirring DIR Andrews, Miss
HEwLETTs. ~ Cassidy, California; Hillman MI Gin
R Coyle, Couvor A Brown. Woods, La u hurst
and Hansbrough, Miss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-15

MEETING FOR THE RELIEF OF IMMIGRANTS
At meeting to take steps relative to the relief
Oh the distressed immigrants now in our city, and
those who are daily arriving, meeting of citizens
was held last evening in the Hall over Canterburys
Cofee-House, ll6 Chartres street. Mr. J. Saul
presided, and Mr.. Thomas Gilmore acted as Secre-
tary. After the President had stated the object of
the meeting, short and pertinent address was
made to those present, by Alex. Dimitry. Suitable
resolutions were adopted, and committee of gen.
tlemen appointed in each Municipality of the city
to collect money in urtherance of the objects of the
meeting. The number assembled was not large
but from the spirit and good will manifested we
have no doubt that it will lead to much good, and
result in the alienation of some of the miseres
which afflict the poor, unknown, and friendless
people whom the revolutions or the expressions of
Europe have driven seek an asylum on our shores.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-15

In parties of four five in boat, with their bag
gage and freight SI7 each
mere is no use for any passports here so far as
can learn. JR.
Arrivals at Panama from the 18th of February.
J. F. Little Me- G. Hubbard. N H.; F. Billings, G. E.
s sew1 ! R Ps[FsG u, T HUNG Potter
Hsss1: ' Saki SsaSf Ra ny Nr'%s
Rs sosS p 3 W sss f. h haa
WEBB %sn Rst G. ssiS S s. T J. Reed e.
BB anh.ya " !WVhi5tesy Human A Medium, !
BufSm Flowers. r Beman MeMssunss W W.
G Ga'ssi W. W HstSai MG ST. Psr'%sp
B,is e. Miller 5 Ra9h'T Kssfs E%
5; R s.: John, Randolph; G: F. Close E. Lstfsn and
iTsssa HPessm1 wY Hssss Y Al eSI
Ss@:s Sss: cs$s: Ss$: r. Is:
ss"f s.s S%7'$; Hs # 6v. FRI Mn
Smith Smith. Il H9tch G G HUDSON. W Maxwell K
man. A. stodds1d T. H. Coby g. a. Gf CAN'T Dr.. W. F
RsabgG d.Ga VFeeIsnd Lane Cowsl DI L. Crane,
Ell 'Sa W. E E$sIsst o. ?%fG
S e. It.; By kssss W var bSRS +
IN siIvera F. j. Mcguire. F. b. Almira, j. BRUNEI W.
Caldwell n y; Col. j. e, Zabrskie Capt G; Taylor,
G. c. Cook. R. 8. Eaton, J. s. O'Mera. A. O. Roberts.
J; ,Ayerl, Illinois, B; D. Horn. Missouri T. Hovey,
B. Eldndge, Md s. K Nurse. q. Knowiton p FIeer M.
vsn Dresser, A. v, Burns G. w. Jacobs r. d. Hart, H.
T. ?. Keys, U; A; L. Teese SEN L. Teese j., j. F.
Glfftt, > F. Ludlow, A. B; Lndew Col. J. W Geary,
ley. J. Mathot, A 8. Hobbs, 2; Moer, F. J. sbbaqlt a.
Bailey W + shann 1n G. Hozbecher H. Hess e
B B1adfOd Del B,sdfoId Aai Cole, Ohio B.
w Lowering G. H. Howard, W H. Hckock, J. H Cleaves;
Bush, Jr l. E Trusdel, J. Miller L. Marble, J. Sted
Randolph. J. F: Bachman. w Tmdal. J. G. Kesser, A.
kessler C. W. Knsey, laval, S. Carey, Phoenix Mining
Chapman, H. Hunt, l. Corye
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-15

CRESCENT CITY CIRcUs.-This establishment
is still in the full tide of success" their canvass
being nightly crowded by delighted audiences
There are few places of amusement in this city,
where an evening can be more satisfactorily passed
than at this unique establishment The riding of
the fascinating and beautiful Mrs. Nun, is alone
worth more than the price of admission. The bill
for this evening is excellent one, and must, as
matter of course, ensure crowded audience.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-15

ARRIVAL OF SPEcTE-The schr. Oregon, ar.
rived yesterday from Tampico, brought $50 $50 in
specie, consigned as follows: s9359, to Turner a.
Renshaw $1,000, J. Y. De Egana; $4,000, M. Del
Campo; $500, R. d. Blossman; $4,000, S. Fer.
nandez; $1,000, J. w. Zachare & Co.: $1,000
Mir, PUG & Co.; 5000, F. Tic; $500, F. Rode.
Wald g. Co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-15

COTTON TABLEs.-This little book contains
tables OF the greatest convenience to all dealers in
cotton, showing at a glance almost every thing
that is wanted to he known relative to prices.
frelghts, commissions, exchange, ETC., which would
otherwise have to be arrived at by calculations.
1t is for sale by Felt Co., as advertised in another
column