davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

married.
On inst By the Rev. p Dean Nit WILLIAM BEATTY
Miss SARAH LEWIS both q ,he Parish ct Ponte Couple
Diedi
On Monday afternoon 5th inst, after short illness, Mr. MICHEL
GANERi Snay Of Italy, many yeaTs resident Of Baionougs,
steamboat Departures Ihls Day.
tw-sEE zDVERTIsENENTs oN THIRD PAGE.
NOBLE .........,JAMEs 3. DAY, Giber,ug. u P. NJ.
glggrbita ..... -. AMAZON, Dobbns, S p NJ
Pui'4 g ''-'. COR iNNF Albsa P Nj W.
Yasoo Ripsr.........H HARD TINES Moore, S P. NJ.
~ IL s. Mail Steamboat JOHN HANCOCK-For Cincinnati
Mad1os Los FIs bAY sSSPSy At n p me- Pas,engr
tom Peydras st. wharf HYDE g. OGLESBY, 70 Poydras II
Pafsengsis and shippers will please be ready nl7
A SODA FOUNTAIN vas found amoug the freight Of The
steamboat A. OGDEN her las trlett here Nov 3 1919
I4 PS 5"l'i eau T. j. HART CO.'S p Tchouptoulas
Removal.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE co.
vi Removed from % Gaysr No. 50 CAMP street. aud
4 nurng the Lives Negroes at be table
| rates established BY the BOARD mis- l0teod
Paper Warehouse, 72 Camp street.
I'M E subscribers, Agents the Manufacturers offering
| large assortment OF Writing Printing and Wrapping Paper
fI rs " '''''' '', SHELDON & POTTER.
Finely Situated Steam SaNv~NIili.
Tor SliLE-A Valuable Steam SawAHl and Farm, known
the Aoney Parma situated on West Rear River twenty-five
- containing $40 aeresot Pine qnd Hammock inIa SRA
GsA portion OF the under partial cultivation The NtHA
| ?, trl-, nj
y is unsurpassed State lAcucs obtaining
Wts Oak, Cypress and Pine Logs better than saVu in The
TIE present owner who competent practical Engineer
deous Of ohaphgo partner who VIII place negro mcu on the
r. aay person having negro property VIII found an excel
lent investment, either to purchase or oon4ltnorI'ip
MID Auciiuueer, 10 Banks Arcade
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

New JERsEY.-In the election held in New Jer-
sey on Tuesday before last, the question of :. mo-
nopoly and anti-monopoly entered very large
Iy. The Legislature, tits generally conceded, will
be strongly ant-monopoly is, against the ex-
istng exclusive privileges held by the railroad COM
noOies
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17
SCHOOL BOOK EMPORIUM,

No. 40 Camp street.
ns- PIirts ag l0p b Of uly Other CsajhaugaL
Now RECEIVING fresh supplies, va.
1880 Wtbser's Esmenary Spelling Book
1000 EmursQn's FIRST and Second Parts Arithmetic,
500 Pixies, Smiley sand Smiths Ar.bmeudf
30l Mtchei Oln'y's aud Smiths Geography and htos,
500 Goadrich's History uf The DATED Sntes;
400 tubA's, Cuuly - and EmerE.u's Spgleia;
900 C0msocks Philosophy and CHemslys
100 Conversations on Common Things
so Elements Of Myth1lugt
100 Parity First, S-cOnl and Third Books History.
ION Brimar's Cooquia PHRASES lFreuehE
500 Piuury FItzi Book French;
50 ullen ord Is French ami Spanish Grammar
100 School Testameuts;
tll Common School Pumers;
90 & beat ruled Copy Booze:
$50 Stea Pens n boxes.
30 Smiths, kukhan'a aud Muuuy's GrsmulH.
For 4Iu By J. n. BEyHTEL g. CO.
mig e Booksellers and StloneTs, 4J Camp sllutL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17
to he g Daily Crescent
By the sosfSeTn Line.
Arrival Of the steamer America.


Markets Little Chamged---The French
Ministry Resisned---Now Ministry
Formed,
BALTIMORE, Nov l6th.-The America arrived
to-day, having left Liverpool on the 3D. The com
mon grades pf cotton have declined 3D., and other
grades remain unchanged Flour and corn are dull,
with slight decline. The money market is UNI
changed U. S. Skies are from 6 to 81
The French Ministry has resigned in oonse-
'qpence Of a refusal on the part of the Assembly
to support the views of the Presidents letter rea-
tive to Rome. The President has written a letter
ito the Assembly, which the London Times char
aeterizes as imprudent but spirited A new Cab-
net has beenformed.
SECOND DIsPATcH.
MORE OF THE AMERICAS NEWS.
Russia and Turkey.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1G, 1895 P. M-Co1nt Mes
fselrode has informed the Turkish Envoy that tue
sCzar would only demand the expulsion OF the
I Hungarian and Polish refugees from the Turkish
dominions.
The correspondents of the London Times writes
from Rome, that if the Pope is to return there, it
must be by the assistance of foreign bayonets.
Hungary.
The most frightful atrocities continue to be-per-
petrated in Hungary. The Infamous Haynau, it
appears has received the appointment OF Chief
Military Governor of that unhappy country More
butcheries will Of course follow.
Liverpool Cotton Market,
The sales of Cotton in Liverpool for the week
ending the ID inst amounted to $4,000 bales Of
which spectators took 10000, and exporters go
bales. The quotations Of the Brokers Committee
for Fair are the same as those transmitted by the
Cambria.
Flour, Corn and Provisions have undergone Nc
material change.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

10 The public Is most respectfully informed hat from @ date
the undersigned occupy oursOry BrElug on CANAL
STREET, between Bourbon and Dauphu Suees.
OILS 21pu d. H. HOLMES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

Dir. Hunters CuriOstt7es OF Literature
Rsnored from Exchange Place and Cusioouaratt9
No. "a ST. Charles street.
directly opposite the S. Charles Hotel,
II as the extensive assortment Of Books funnga
IL Prints, etc. ths Southern Country compsnE
Books In All sngusgts Dicr1naris kind, Scarce and Gu
Books Law and Mdigus, on Novels by the 60 Luitt
Physiological WORKS description Bular md Curry ID
ges, Louisiana Reports compee and separate Volumes ilh
and Cheap Publications OF The day, win go as
Stationery all kinds, W buy and pay m pueea u
Books &c.
Csnmsn having lots Of Books to dispose s always be treated
with godte lie has also , several valuable aI'hs
commission, suitable Tor exhibition curious lot OF hNt
from Lonlon Containing Operas, Song f, by e best com2a'
In short perfect museum the way and literature
tB- Books loaned 10 read ana,
Citzeus strangers are sI to- CALI su questions
asked II they wish ia buy.- any thing you won,-no'
MA lZ-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

On the sth inst By the Rev p Dean Ar WILLIAM BEATTY
Miss SARAH LEWIS, both Of he Parish Of Poin Couple
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

Fashionable millinery and Dreus Making
No. 81 Canal street
MRS. BLAIR opening her splendid aslsnqnt ofAa. q
l luery Goods Of the latest syle, livery vaay o. -
aud Silk BonuetH Veyeta, Feathers FOwItu hh ~
bons, tpleFs strictly atteued To- and eops
the shortest pOs'ible notice. ul4 lisa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

: .'''' l'''h pm Saturday 8 go ss' q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

FURNISHED ROOMS-To rent, at No. 3 North -,
- street. Lafayette Square, two Furnished Rooms IA
suitable Tor single gentlemen The location one OF he I
pleasanesl 10 the Municipality, and desirable lTOmthe uTOx
OF at this Office nqlgt2ip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

TOR SALE-Six supsIi0r BILLIARDTABLES, now
established IN the ST. Charles Hote in full operation
and n complete ode with all necessary gppeTenaness, are
offered oI sale and not positively sold before the lst day
Of December next they will utat day, be sold by auction
WITHOUT reserve OF limits. For particulars apply to
nl6 FLORANCE q TAYLOR, 81 Gmvier St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

On Monday afternoon 5 Inst uess Mr. MICHEL
GRANERl anauye Of lady many years resident Of BaonRouge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-17

John Kelly, a native Of Ireland
Win am Riley, sailor, Chicago, Illinois
John Laws, q German, a Waterman on The I.evae.
young man name unknown, had an anchor pfinled il
India ink on hl hand.
elek Of The Louisiana Bakery, This the suffering mar
slated but was unable to proceed through intense pain
and his name Is not known. He died at IL yesterday
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08
NEW FALL GOODS.
&. YALE, JR.. & Co.

Z. YALE, JR., & co.,
Fl MAGAZINE STREET, =
AIe now Teeylug, per steamer Falcon and other aIYg,
SILK, FANCY, STRAW AND LACE GOODS,
Among which will be found complete assortment of
Plain, PLAID Striped and Watered BLACK SILKS: Fan
sy FiguIed Changeabe and Broch6 Silks latest style
COlOed Satlns White and Black do ColOred and White
Gros d'Afrique CoFd6 and Glaod Silks: COlored Flor.
enees Black Grape White and CoOred do; Grape Lse;
Ululion, etc.
Black, Plain and Printed Csshmeres and Moussene de
Lanes Black BOmbazne; Alpaca LustEes GiRghamE,
and a variety Of new style Dress Goods
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss and Book MUsLTNS Tarletans Cambria
JacJnesi Bishop Lawn Linen Cambria; Striped and
Plaid Cambria Long Lawns Irish Linen Corded Skirts
Fancy Nets. etc.
LAOEs AND EMBRoIDBRIEs.
Thread Lloes and Edgngs Lisle and Muslin do. do.i
Bobbn and SIX do. DO JacOnst and Swiss Trimmings
Wells; Lace FlounciRg; Embroidered L. e. HandkeT-
chieE Riytre and Hem stitch do Tape and Plain Dor.
dered do; Ladies' Fancy Silk Ties and handkerchief
Gentlemen s Blaok and Fancy Silk and Satin Cravats.
SHAWLS, SCARFS AND SILK MANTILLAS,
A complete assortment of Ladies and Gentemen's
GLOVES, all kinds SILK, Cotton and Wooden HO.
slERX Steel Beads; Puns SILK Sewing Silk Zephyr
Worstei Pins Needles Pearl Buttons Oil Silk Whale
bORet; Black and oOiOred SILK PRINCES and TRIM.
MINGS; Linen Tape and Bobbins; Stay Binding ;
Green and Rus BaeEe iOI Wells Hat and Ribbon WiTsi
STRAW GOODS
China and Rice Pearl, Rutland, CobOuTg, Bera adin
Pslnla.- English Split Straw Tuscan Braid and Devon
RONHETSi Bonnet Frames. Clowns and Tips; New
style Bonnet, Cap and Belt RIBBONS; a full assortment
Of Plain, Ssiin and Taft Rbbeus all oOl0E and numbers
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS-FIe Bunches, Wrsatht
etc., all OF which will be sold at the LOwes Cash Prices.
@. YALE. Jr., & co, "a Ma azins st.
1eps 2md& W(o O6) between Common and GrHyieT sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

ARKANSAS MINING CoMPANY.-On the 18th
ult., the entire stock of the South western and
Arkansas Mining Company having been taken, a
meeting of the stockholders was held, and the
organization of the company completed according
to the provisions of the charter The following is
list Of the officers of the company: Thomas w.
Newton, President; George A. Worthen, Secte-
tary Joseph II. Johnston, Treasurer The Direc-
tors aFe-Thomas d. Merrick, Thomas W. New.
ton, Thomas Pearce, o. D. Moulton,, Luther
Chase. The capital stock of this company, (says
the Arkansas State Democrat is $500, 900, and in
addition to the Mines in the vicinity of Memphis,
the company have control of n large quantity of
mineral lands in various portions of the State.
They have now ample means to carry out their en-
ierprise, and it is said that extensive and costly
works will be erected either at Memphis or at the
Mines, Tor reducing the ore and extracting the lead
and silver These works will give employment 70
a large number of hands, and the force at the
MINES wiu be increased shortly by the emigration
/ ol many experienced miners from Missouri Wis
consln aud Iowa, WHO are DESTROYS Of obtaining
work in region afi0rding so rich returns for their
labor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

TEE DIFFICULTIES IN MARION County, (ARK).
The latest accounts from Marion county. Arkan.
aas, are up to the 18Th uh. Gen. Wood was a,
1ellvuIe with company of IS men. Capt Dem
tons company had been discharged at Carrollton.
On the 18Th, the Circuit Court Of Marion adjourned
until court in course. Indictments for murder had
been found against Nelson Stratton, Jesse N.
Everett, Robert Adams and Alex. Corwin. These
men Were all in confinement, and were strictly
guarded by the military, There was considerable
excitement throughout that region of country and
Il was said that Gen. Wood with the company uBdaG
his command, would remain a. Yslyllls fof Me
haieEEs q stlafiibp lhs sflssHss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

The MENoMONEE PAYMENT.-Those who went
to the Menomenee payment have nearly all re-
turned. We understand that the business was fin
ished without any serious difficulty, and generally
with satisfaction. We heard of some grumbing at
the disposition of the $4,000 for the payment Of
pected when the claims amounted to three or four
times the sum appropriated. Col. Childs, the agent
for the exploring expedition, informs US that it be-
ing too late now, the eXpeditonis to be deferred
until spring. An effort will be made to get the
number Of explorers increased, the tribes in the
vicinity of the future home Of the MenOmonees are
supposed TO be unfEendly, at least lawless, and
it is desirable to make an imposing appearance at
first, The Indians are adverse TO leaving this Sec
ton, and many Of them are endeavoring to obtain
titles to small tracts Of land that they cannot be
driven ofT-Green Bay Advocate, 1871 alt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

A BoLD FIREMAN,-TIle Binghampton Repub-
lican relates the following incident that occurred al
the late fire in that village
''The devouring element had wrapped the whole
of the interior of the store in ames and the heroic
iremen had begun to despair of saving the block
when il was whisped that there was a quantity Of
powder in the building The stoutest hearts were
quailing before this rev danger, when fireman,
Mr.. James Halstead, seized a latern, and forcing
the clerk (whO slept in the store and knew where
thu powder was kept to accompany him, entered
the cellar, and grouping his way with his terrified
companion, soon appeared again amid the breath.
sEs Epapehss Of th0ss who knew hts fearful Grand
hSelins 3 ksg q powder, ssasfs4 viii she laTidls
E3fsssabs ASEash
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

GEORGIA FREE-MAsoNs.-Th Macon Messen-
ger, of Wednesday the 3lst ult, says The Grand
LOdge-of Ancient York Masons, commenced its an
nual communication in this city yesterday Pres
ent, Grand Master William @. Dawson, and very
full representation of delegates from the subordin-
ate Lodges. We ars pleased to learn, that the
craft in the Stale is now in most 1Ourshing con-
ditiOn, numbering no less than one hundred and
ten Lodges, being an increase of thirty Lodges
during the last year. st. Omer's Eneampment OF
Knights Tempars also convened on Monday eve
ming, and will probably be in session during the
week. The annual address before the Grand Lodge
will be delivered by Robert IL. Griffin, of Savan-
nah -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

AFFRAY IN North CARoLINA,-A bitter CON
roversy has been waged in the Charlotte IN. C,)
papers between Rufus Barringer and Major Green
w. Caldwell, growing Out of publication of the
former whilst the latter was the democratic candi-
date for Congress last summer. challenge
passed from Caldwell, which was refused by Bar
ringer A few days afterwards they met in the
village, and reneontre took place. Both, il ap-
pears, were armed. Mr.. Caldwell red four times,
hitting Mr.. B. the fourth shot, but not seriously.
They must have been very close, as the account
says MIR b, warded off the shots, and had no time
TO draw his own weapon Mr. Caldwell surren-
dered himself, and gave bail for his appearance at
Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08
NEW ORLEANS.
THURSDAY MORNING, NovEMR 8, 1s4o.

ADDITfONAL ACCOUNTS OF THE TRINIDAD
RIoT.-The New York Herald of the 29th ult
says: We have received by the Crescent City,
which arrived here on Saturday night, accounts Of
an alarming riot which took place at the Port of
Spain, Trinidad, on the lst Of September We ex-
tract the following account from the jamaica Dis
patch of the 10Th instant:
" II is our painful duty 10 record to-day an event
wholly Unparalleled in our peaceful annals. Law
and order have been, for the last two DAYS in abgy
aace. Government House has been pelted by a
mob its windows broken, and stones and brickbats
hurled at the Council whilst assembled in the dis
charge Of its Legislative duty The police, in ex-
erting themselves to maintain order, have been
stoned, cruelty beaten and OVeFpowered, so as to
neeessitate the calling out the military. The mill
tary have also been stoned, and forced to fire in
.sell-deience Two deaths and one or two guu-shet
wounds have been the consequence
l. "The government buildings have been converted
into temporary baTank, and are al this moment
occupied by the S8th, by the company of the ID
West India regiment stationed here by the artillery
detachment, and by the men Of her majeslV's sOOp
Scorpion, now in harbOr Upwards of 800 special
eOIstabes have been sworn in, and a volunteer
horse patrol formed, at least seventy strong On
the other hRnd the mob finding the force in town
too strong for them, have sent off portion Of their
numbers TO the eastward to burn and lay waste the
sugar estates in that direction. The mOgass-houses
of Hinsley, MaeOya, and III Dorado Estates have
been already fired and burnt to the ground Such
the state of things as the moment we write. The
immediate and Ostensible object originally brought
forward the cause of the outbreak was the regu-
lstiOns recently passed for the government of HE
ROYAL Jail of Port of Spain, which regulations
among other things, provided that debtors commit
ted under the petty city courts ordinance should
have their hair cropped close, and wear a prison
dress, and be liable to be called upon by the iaier
to assist IN any work going on in the Jail"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN LONDON. = On
the Monday previous to the Europas sailing, there
was tremendous popular demonstration in Lon.
don, to consider The advertisement recently issued
by the Austrian Government, for loan of ct 600, =
coo sterling. The meeting was fixed for O'Clock,
and the great room Of the London Tavern was
filed with company before the hour appointed fol
the commencement the proceedings. number
of ladies were present, and amongst the company
on the platform were-Lord D, Stuart, Mr. G. w
Alexander, Mr.. r, Golden, NJ r., Mr.. s Williams
NJ. p, The Rev. J, Burnett, Mr. Gilpin Mr.. ]. Nor
land, etc. Mr., Golden roundly denounced any
loan to Austria TO put down Republicanism in
Western Europey or any other part of Europe.
His speech occupies three closely printed col
umns of the London Times of the 9Th ut.. Lord
Dudley Stuart and others followed Mr. Golden.
and denounced to the meeting the proposed loan
" a detusion, mockery and a snare, (which might
ruin them and their families
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

THE EFFECTS OF CHALK UPON IRON-Iately
lot Of English scrap iron was sold here, to arrive,
at full prices. Upon its reception, it was found
that it had been slowed in the hold with chalk over
il, which had marked it considerably. In oOnse-
quence, the purchasers refused TO receive it, as
iron when thus ehalked will not weld together;
and it was sold at auction at a considerable de-
cline Boston Traveller, 2Sh tdt.
A SWARM OF PASSENGERS FOR CALIFORNIA-
The new ship Argonaut has already over hundred
passengers engaged for California. Shewill prOba-
bly, get away The first of the next week.-Idem.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

p HAPPY TINES IN GEoRG1A+-Not for The Lauv-
yers.-The Macon (Geo,) Journal says that there
never before was such dearh of litigation in Mid
die Georgia. At the recent Superior Court in Put
nam, there was not a single ease retBrued; in Up
son, perhaps only one or two; in Jones and Tpggs,
not over half dozen each in Houston, only four
or five; in Monroe, less than dozen land in Bibb,
less than two score From other counties there are
similar reports.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

LINES To A YOUNG LADY. ..sIFor the Crescent ]
Whsn your have forgotten tho smile they wear
WheneaIs shall have Swallowed Thy beautiful brow;
When thy hopes and thy Tosss together lie dead.
Aud thy heart turns back. pning to days that fed
TbensIEt thOu remember whatnoW seems TO pas
Like the moonlight water the breath stain glass.
oh, lady. the lovely and youthful, to thee
How EOss-tOuchsd the page Of The future will be
BE the past, If thou judge il, how little is there
Bot hOwen that flourish. but hopes that are fairl
And what is Thy present Ia southern sky 5 spring,
With the feelings and faBciss like birds on the wing
As the rose by the fountain aingE down the wave
LIS bushes. forgetting us gIaIs is its grave,
So the heart sheds It's colon in He's early hour
Bot the heart has its fading web a. the flower;
The charming light darkeBs the rOss-eayes are gone,
And life, like the fountain. floats cOl0Eless Oal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

Misunderstanding recent meeting of the Meth
Odist Conference of Michigan, the following facts
were stated
Number Of churches in the State, 49,; DO. parson-
ages, 3S; do. members IA sos; do. on trial, 425;
do local preachers, 1872; amount cOntFbUtedt 10 BIZ
bic cause, $55 $685. 0. missionary cause, 81 272
claims of salaries Of all preachers during the year.
$24S74; Of which they received $685. deficien-
cies, S5,26S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

or Professor Johnston, of the University of
Durham, England, has issued pamphlet, in which
he shows that Whole meal bread contains one-third
more nutrment than that made from fine wheaton
-four. The cat is more nutritive than the whole
grain Of wheat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

Gy- The Pntsburg Journal speaks of a patent
Suction Power Pamp now being exhibited in that
city 1t says: with this pump, one man would
be able 10 throw water over three story house /;
and on farms, or in small villages, it WOuld form a
cheap and most valuable substitute for fire engines.
We are informed that the United States Govern
ment has adopted it for deck and fire purposes on
its vessels and naval stations The smaller pump.
throw "a gallons Of water pei minufe."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

|, WILLIAM ANB MARY COLLEGE, VA.-The
Norfolk Argus states that this venerable and richly
endowed institution has not revived. The number
of students in ATTENDANCE the present session is ex
ceedingly limited--not amounting to a dozen and
a half-so small that unless increased il must result
in the closing of the College. 1t strenuousIy urges
the removal of the College
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

MAoKEREL.-A feet Of sixty or seventy sails
Of fishermen pot in here short time since, They
had been out a week without success Two or
three good fares have recently been brought in
from Bay ChaleuT, where macksrel have been UNI
usually plenty this season. Every barrel Of mack
erel Is bought alnost as soon az landed, and The
PRICES are advancing every day, Within ten days
Il haVa risen from ea So % so 20 = asil foe
ee HliaapGsgs Wpla ihan ena,lhifa higher lh9d a.
gas Hzna illas lall fsgF,zal .8ils Do is3 .ll4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

NAVAL Promotions The following promotions
and appointment in the Navy have been made by
the President; James M. Mcintosh, to be a Cap
tain-in the Navy, vice Gwinn, deceased; William
F. Lynch, to be Commander, vice Mcintosh, pro-
noted; William e. Boudinot, to be Lieutenant
vice Lynch promoted Van Rensselaer, Morgan, to
ba Lieutenant, vice E, c. Anderson, resigned :;
Richard T. Allison, of Maryland, appointed Purser
in the Navy, vice Nalhanel Wilson. deceased.