davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

4 LII the popular Family Medicines. Nos
~ trums, &c, among which is Mornings
Vegetable Ague Syrup; Smiths Tonic do;
Nerve and Bone Linment, Worm Medicines:
Balsam W lid Cherry: Townsend's SarsapsrIa;
Essences: Moffatt' Pills and Bitt-rs. &c; call at
IRWIN REEDS DRUG STORE.
Main Street. opposite G:iiberf's ito.ei,
Richmond, Iad,-JJ'where you
can buy CHEAP.
Aug. %, lS4S. 35tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

TTAVE YOU TRIED DIR. PURDIES FAM
III lily MEDICINES; well they are good
call at Dr.. Howells Drug Store, No. l6. Main
street, where you can get Furdes' Pills, for
Dyspepsia aud Liver affections Purdies Plaster
for ali sorts Of sores. Purdies Ointment for all
tisea Of the skin. eruptions. piles, burns. &c.
and Dr. Purdies Phoe nix Biitess, great restore.
Of the system. These medicines are just intro
duc~d here, but they have had a great run in the
east. Try them. and prove them.
Richmond, Feb. 2S, le49. loft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

Hon. john DAVIS. OF MAss..-The
National lntelligencer says that this gen
tleman. besides being constitutionally in,
eligible, has constantly declared that he
would not accept a cabinet office, on any
conditions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

4 IQUORS..-RestB Brandy; Old Rye Whisky;
I \ Port, Madeira and Tent Wines, for medr-
cinal purposes; Lime Juice, Lemon and Sarsa-
rilia Syrups, for sale at REEDS Drug and/
Aug. %, 1913. Medicinal Depot.j
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

OF The Free Negro Bill has passed
the Legislature Of Delaware. 1t emPow-
ers the magistrate Of the State TO arrest
all free negroes who have no apparent &C.
cupation or means Of living, and hire
them out for term Of service not excee-
ding year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

Too MrcH OF a HrRRY.-A lady leav-
ing New York day or two ago. just rs
they were raising the plank Of the steam
boat. cried out to her husband. "Good-
ness. George. must 60 back to the AS
tor Honse-l've left my teeth in the wash
bowl"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

GIVE regret to see the announce
mcnt Of the death Of Philander Hamil.
ton, ESQ.,. several times Representative
in the General Assembly from Dec tur
county. He died at Greensburgh on the
9Th inst-IHy. State Sentinel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

Principal Office l26 Fuhon Stress, Ne,o York,
and los South Pearl Street, -ilbaay.
Wonder and blessing Of the Aye-.he most
Extraordinary Medicine in the World.
COu>un ut ION & Eed.-Cleansc and strrnc tn
en-. Consumption can be cured. Bronchitis,
Consumption, Liver Complaint. Colds, Catarrh.
Coughs, Asthma. Spitting of Blood Soreness in
the Chest, Hectic Flush. Nigh, Sweals p,e ult or
Proiuse Expectation, Pain ia the Side, &c,
have been ana be cured.
This extract is put up in Quart Bottles; i, is
SIX times cheaper, plea>anter. and warranted SUI
De rior To any sold. IL cures disease vii u
ring, PurEiug, sicken,ng or facilitating the Ia
tent.
Fits! Fits! Fit>!-Dr. Townse nd not having
tested his Sarsaparla IN cases Of FITS, oil course
never rerommen !ed II, and was surprised 10 re-
c-iv- the following from an Intelligent ami
spectabie Farmer IN estch.>irr County:
Fordham. August H. lsi7
Dr. Towuse nd--Dear SIR | have a lIuIe gir
seven wears of agr, who has been several wears
afflicted with Fits; we tried almost everything
for her, but without success; nj last although We
could fnd rrconne M alton III our circulars
for eases like hers, we thought as she in very
d-ic ate health. would give her some of Your
SarSapa lila. aud very glad did, for II not
only restored her strength, but she has had no
return OF the Fits. TO our great pleasure ana sur
prise. She is fas, becoming rugged and hearty
for which We feel grateful.
Yours, Respectfully.
~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

HISTORICAL NorEs OF VIRGINIA, BY
THOMAS JEFFERsoN.-We are happy to
learn that the original Ms. copy of this
work which disappeared some years since,
has at length been found. 1t was presen-
ted by Doctor ]. T. Barclay to DR.. H.,
who has generously presented it TO the
Library Of Congress. where it may be seen
by those who are interested in such me-
mcntoes Of the past.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28
II HIS c-le' rated remedy - constantly in.
] creasing lis fame by the many cure. II il
max lup

YHHE choicest Of CORN MEAL and FLOUa
constantly on hand At Nc Csilssgh's Gre
Gerry. Prov, sion and Feed Store.
IAN. y. 1919. ou
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

FUNHE subscribers have Just received Lot OF
Cincinnati Pressed Tallow Candles, which
they will sell low by the Box.
Wv LYNDE, g. Co.
Richmond, Nov Is. IS4S.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

Thomas Morris. Esq. formerly United
States Marshal Of New York. and son OF
the celebrated Robert Morris. Of Phils-
delphia, died in N. York on Monday last
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

TERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain X iIler.
new and invaluable medicine every
family should have bottle Of it in the house,
Il IL cAeup For sale by l. REED.
Aug 81, le4o. 35u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28
5. K. LIPPINCOTT,-Manutae..rer

>HANkFUL for the patronage already k
tended toward him, solicits a continuance
Of the same having served an apprenticeship
of seven years with the first Carriage Maker IN
Philadelphia, whose Carriages have taken the
ERE miums on every occasion that they have been
exhibited at the dffe nj Institutes he hopes to
be able to get up a article at least equal to any
now manufactured in the Western country.
ALSO-for sale, superior article of BOD Y
YARNS II made by the Oldest Varnlsh-
Maker in Phladel phia--worrnnfsd not TO crack
ALso-Carriage Trimmings of every descriP-
ton. such Iaces. Cloth, Silver Hub Bands,
Door Handles. Lamps. Lock and Hinges. Rugs,
&C.; all Of which will be furnished at the lowest
Cash price. Persons at a distance can be accom-
modated by dropping line TO the suhsc Der
Nam street, opposite Mr.. Gilbert's Hotel
Richmond Ia Jan "a, ls4S. l9in -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

DREAD. Crackers and Cakes, fresh, con-
- stantly on hauG. opposite the National Ho'
tel. E. H. CITIZENS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

\ POWERFUL LENs.-By the use Of a
powerful lens, the suns rays may be con-
centrated into . heat far exceeding that
produced by other usual means. DR.. Ora.
per Of New York has one which will mel,
pebble stones. or cast iron, as easily as
sealing wax is melted in a candle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

The Ohio Statesman has Geographic
report that "Fi,z Henry Warren of Iowa.
has been appointed Second Assistant
Postmaster General" This is the place
recently held Ivy w. J. Brown of Indiana
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

Gk0tCk 1VOUCttWX@A uC OuS
respondent Of the New York Courier and
Enquirer-good authori'y-says that ar
pan9ememts arc under consideration BY
the several railroad companies between
Albany aud Buffalo, and the Michigan
Central Railroad, ~ will put passengers
through in two and . half days from New
York to Chicago.
Five hundred debtors arc confined in
the Baltimore Jail for debt. We perceive
no advantage to creditors in such . state
Of things. We pity the families who are
suAerina fov want Of food in consequence
Of the confinement Of those who would
Otherwise earn bread for them.
Mr.. w. b. Scarfe. . respectable citizen
Of Pittsburgh. while dressing few days
since. stuck tho point Of common pin
into ono OF his fingers. since which time
he has been racked with excrutiatng
pains. The Gazette says that "fan,
hopes are entertained Of his recovery
Every sid that medicine can give has
been resov,ed to, but i is a case that
seems to bid defiance to medical skill"
~ ucUcV WUtSScu ITOSu C0Ib TTOuCtSCO,
complains bitterly Of the lack Of black
smiths in hatregion. lie says that al.
most any sort Of . workman can make
himself independent there in a very short
time. wages rannipg from $40 to $50 per
deim. -
The Pecan Crop. once in three years.
is great affair in Texas. Il is consider
el equal 10 the cotton crop. for one hand
c,n gather from one to three bushels day
srd the Pscking season lasts from six to
eight weeks. Il Is estimated that this year
$1,000 bushels Of pecans would be expor-
Ted fom Guadalupe alone.
Passengers who came up on the Peyto-
- to Louisville, report the Cholera to be
an Ne Increase in New Orleans. The
Psyecaa leih tho latter city on the 9th inst.
end survived 1t Louisville lost Monday
piGas.
The value Of knowledge Is exemplified
IN the price paid for newspapers in Califor-
pia. They bring ono dollar each, II the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

the minister had wife then living in the
the United States. whereupon the minis
ter addressed note to the Bishop. de-
manding an apology. with the threat that
unless one was given within twenty four
hours, il would become a national affair.
From YUcArAN-By the arrival of
Capt. Smith. of brig Potomac. from Sisal,
we have information up to 10th February.
lie states that 1.-The affairs of the Govern
ment are still in very unsettled stale
The American troops have been in sever
al engagements, and suffered considera-
blv. There VAS much dissatisfaction ex.
listing among the officers and men Of this
regiment. caused by the false representa-
tons made to them bein-e starting from
New Orleans; in consequence of which.
one major. FIVE captains. and some eight
or ten lieutenants had resigned. Ii was
reported at Sisal that Pihesuca. (the head
quarters Of that division) was again sur
rounded by the Indians; that the whites
had no provisions. and would be compel
led to retreat. if they had not already
done 80. The Indians had latterly exhib-
tied much bravery. fighting in the open
field and hand to hand. q method which
thew have hitherto avoided. The markets
were well supplied with American goods
Produce Of the country scarce and high.
Journal Of Commerce.
REn AND BLAcK.-Johnson being once
in company with some scandal-mongers.
one Of whom accused an absent friend OF
resov;ing 10 rouge. he observed. ut is
perhaps. after all much better for lady 10
rsddcn her own cheeks, than TO blackep
c'he. peoples Characters"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-28

Mr.. Horace Vaughn, Of Fast Green
wich. Rhode Island. has made. the pas,
season. one hundred barrels Of wine from
the vines growing wild within few miles
of that place. and shows the productive
ness Of the vine in that state Boston
Trav.
The bachelor editor Of the Boston Bee.
in speakin. of the domestic duties of fe
males. saws there are hundreds of ladies'
in that city who know not how the apple
gets into the heart Of a dumping.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26

NANCING AND wALTZING ACADEMY.-L. sCARUsI has
the honor that his dancing and wntxne academy
will De openod Tor the reception Of ladies and gentlemen
about the 10th
the most fayvre fashionable
polka, Rcdua, gaiopade, Mazurka, &C.
All scholars entcd the soirees, which win
the opening of The school. th
Days Of Thursdays and Saturdays fsr young
ladies' from I'LL O'Clock for masters, from I'LL ocock
a academies. Z \ " '7-f-, Z
Both sioons are now being thoroughly repaired csh painting
piastcng &c. render them In every worthy OF
tenon OF those wishing concerts, balls
any o. hc the prices will be moderate In me extreme.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26
Demolition Of the democratic Party.

In view OF the fact that the wing party has been beaten
in elections in almost every State in the Union holding
its own merely in the old wing States Of Rhode Island
and Vermont and in view Of the recent reunion Of the
democracy of New York, will the deluded organs OF fed
eralism still pirate Of the dssoluon of the democratic
party" II so, beg of them to awaken from their de-
fusion. We assure them they upon the verge of the
precpice over which they to be hurled by the
strength and power of united democracy Their day Of
rejoicing is now over and instead of consolng them
selves with the vain and false idea that the democratic
party is dissolved they had better make little effort to
preserve themselves from the destruction which is i'm
pending over Them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


Failure of the eguisornofher diplomatic
State sisetioa- Democratic mssfimgs1xs asansship Re-
Pablic- CaiVoraia iatsAigsacs-A sroMg trawsaiio.-
The markets, &C.
Although have been several times. during the past
Ten days. threatened with visitation Of the auumna
equinox the earth still continues dried and parched
almost unprecedented extent We have had storms Of
WIND In the vicinity compelling the shipping the Ches
rain has yet fallen.
Another excitement was occasioned ia the New York
ock merke. Yesterday by ,elegaphic despatch In the
1urha oil Commerce, that pen and ink quarrel
was going on between Secretary CLAYTON and the .slish
minister, relative to the Mosquito country The Bears
made the most OF It, but holders continued rm and with
The exception OF little inactivity no other effect was OBJ
servable.
Our State election takes place one week from TO- morrow
and that old drum Is beginning 10 be familiar
sound in from 10 O'Clock every night
the democracy Of the various wards march and from
their meetings The meetings at the Charles
Spring last night largely attended. Addresses were
delivered by Messs Starr Hack, Whyte Spence, and Mr.
Montague, from Virginia. The greatest enthusiasm Is
evinced by the democratic Several meetings
called in different sections of the city Tor tonight
The steamship Republic, the first OF lns DISCLAIMERS
70 regularly between this and Charleston, started
down the bay last night her ffst regular trial nip, hav
ing board the officers OF the company, and number Of
prominent citizens With hut eighteen inches OF
on moved the of fifteen miles per hour
which is very rapid sailing. She Is the first steamship
therefore be considered successful experiment. She
viii her first trip Charleston In about two weeks
Tomorrow next day we may expect two weeks ater
intelligence from California by the Crescent City,
which will then be due at New York.
The Washington correspondent OF the Philadelphia Led
ger says that die offensive in M. de- Tocquevles
Mr. Rush has been wrongly translated by the State
Department, and should be rendered Is follows,
invite Mr. Poussin forget this rule in his in
with the government OF tho United States, and
that ne obspance Of Il oA be rs~dsd easy 20 him
by reciprocity"
This very different from the translation given by the
Department. where NJ. de Tocquevle is made to say,
the obssrraacs Of Il will be Rendered easy
by HIM"
THE MAnkErs-In the Baltimore market. this morniog.
holders Of Howard -four somewhat rner though
the regular quotations may be put down At g. sale of
$50 bbs extra at SIS l2a City Mills nominal at Sd Thu
sales of both qualities very small The receipts Of all kinds
Of grain very modeae Sales OF good to prime red wheat
80 lob cens choice lots l04 cents white do 1913
cents, and family -four do ll2a ia cents Sales white
81 5s cents; and yellow GO 81 cents. Oa %
81 Rye 81 There have been sales of whsk.y
in hhds n cents, and Of bbls at Some hold
unwilling take less than 20 cents for bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26
Frss-.oII Co.ltioa.-wh.s are the opiaions OF Gen.
TayIOrf


The Republic is the acknowledged and confessed
organ Of General Taylor and the cabinet tits the favor
lite organ OF the cabinet has secured all the "spoils
which the cabinet and the President have the power TO
besiow upon IT, to the exclusion of the National Intel-
gsneer, which is the organ Of the wing party The Sc
nior editor of the Republic is known to have the person
al friendship and confidence Of General Taylor Rumor,
or rather public opinion now says he wrote or both
OF the old Generals Allison letters, and also his Pasca-
goula speech, which he made such bad work in deliver
ing The Republic cannot therefore, with any proprety
or reason, say that il is not cognzant Of Gen Tayors
political views and opinions
Now, inasmuch as the Republic is very loud in its
camor against the democratic party New York for
Ting their discussions and again uniting in battle against
The wings and also very loud in denouncng the democ-
racy for forming coalition, alleges, with the free
soers. have right to ask il 10 inform the public in
relation to the sentiments OF Gen. Taylor on The subject OF
free soil and the Wilmot Proviso.
We therefore put the question direct to the Republic
Is Gen. Taylor in favor Of the soil doctrnes Is he
in favor Of the further extension OF slavery Is he in ia
vor of the Wilmot Provsoi Will he sign bill contain
ing the Wmot Proviso, if such bill passed by Con-
gress' We desire distinct and categorical answers to
these questions; and the Republic has no right now to
eyade them II it Does shall call upon the people Of
the South TO infer from its silence that Gen. Taylor is
in favor Of the Wilmot Proviso, and will sign bill con-
tanning tin short that he is soiler If it will not
answer our nterogaories, let it not say another word
about coalition between the democracy and the free
soers Its hypocrisy will then be too papable to de-
ceve anybody.
We would call the attention Of our friends in Mary
land Georgia. Mississippi and Louisiana, to the response
which the organ OF General Taylor may give to our
quiries It is very ppant in charging upon the democ.
racy coalition with frees oism but ii dare not say that
General Taylor wM not approve and sign bill contain
ing the Wmo Prouiso And from its silence the people
Of the South will know what inference draw All its
noise and camor against the democracy and the demo-
cratic press only intended blind and hoodwink the
South and keep that portion OF the Union attached the
administration until they evade the terrible issue by
lucky event in the chapter of accidents, until the peo
pie OF the South awakened from their delusion BIZ the
actual signing Of the Wimot Prouiso BY General Taylor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26

More Diriomauc snarlsr
The last New York Journal of Commerce gives the fol-
lowing ieegraphc despatch. Similar have entered
into the gossip Of Washington:
"WAsHrseroS, Sept. %, ls49.
"There has been sharp correspondence between Mr..
Clayton and the British minister, Mr. Champion. II be-
eved high ground has been taken by this govern
in opposition to the exclusive preensions OF Great
Britain. K"
The exclusive pretensons here referred proba
bly, those advanced by Great Britain In behalf of his
easte Majesty of Mosquito the exclusive navigation Of
st. Johns river the outlet of lake Nicaragua from the
Machrca rapid thirty miles below the lake, down the
sea and also the sovereignty OF Grey Town, the
mouth Of the st. Johns. These preensions advanced
10 opposition the claims OF company organized in the
United States, under grant from the of the
State Of Nicaragua for the establishment Of unica!
ton bstween the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans, by the
route of the river 81. Johns and the lake Nicaragua
-four correspondents letter. received since the above
written, confirms this conjscture.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26

Bneford Johnson OF Illinois, be receiver Of public
moneys, Edwardsvle Illinois, from and after the 10Th Of
October mex, rice John @. Cameron, removed.
Andrew Backus, OF Michigan, IN be receiver OF public
at Sau Ste Marie, Michigan. vies Daniel Hicks
deceased.
Ferdinand Maxwell, OF Illinois, be register OF the land
office Ksskaskia Illinois, from and after the 10Th OF De-
tober next, vire Jacob Feamen removed.
Greer w. Dlvis OF Michigan TO be register of the land
oiee LACY son. Missouri, from and after the IOt of d :.
toLer next, pies Franklin Cannon removed
ITnt,H;gs.ee,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26

GEs LAsK's suoosssoR-Mr Joseph @. Marshall, Of this
state is said, declines the successorship Of Gen 10.
Lane as Governor Of Oregon, lately bestowed upon him by
the Taylor administration He prefers the practice OF his
governorhip in omeon The next United States Senate Is
dreaded more than the babarous inhabitants and northern
climate Of sat tsuoy, the and emoument Of his
practice at tie Indiana bsr.-Andersoa Ia.) Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26

ANE TUCKER iorr, Pennsylvania svsnne,
mis- day received direct from New York. seectioo
msonaoe aud beautiful stock Of French and Enss cloths cas-
sncres and venfs shades
Patterns together with furnish
ing articles, figured cravaf, suspcnders,
shf collars Cloves handkerchief robes, &c. which they
Yev respectfully invite the attention Of friends and
and Lendon fashions Sep 20-jsw3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26
Grand Vocal and Instrunaenf
CON o 70 RT
For the benefit of

ST. PAUL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
On Tsrsday Epewisg, September ~.
Al the Church. Streets given by the
FOUR CHILDREN OF MR.. EBERBACH,
Under the direction teacher Mr. j. r
will also be assisted by the choir OF said Church
Programme.
s.a Part l.
1. Anthem, by the Choir. 49, 49, -, -.
ward Kingsley,
w,nd.in, P,,erims--.tfns nv Emilio Carr.
4 , ~ P,ayes"suny by Virrnia Noyelo.
S Variations for the piano by Emile Hoffman
Q. ''sweet is the Thoughr'-daeu, sung BY Emile w = -
and Virginia p.ru
l. Anthem by the Choir. - .s..
"FaIIen Is my Throne"-suns by The four ehii- ...u,
a. RUN and Naomi--sung BY Virginia Topin.
= I'm" ~ p oios's !" 'omps" m'' " Won weber
& ASga a%' for the piano fore-sy Emile Mozart
9. SHARK day OF honor''-dueu, sung by Emile -.
and Virginia s"-
PART III.
4. Anthem, by the Choir.
m, ne as Mn,sae''"s ~ JF. sclicss-r.
aD placer mi bal.a cor',-suns by Emile Rossini.
A an, .,n nalpiti-suns Inv yirrini Rossini.
D. v ~, .na .rs. 49,. s l - - Husten.
SNOW al moonlight fairy hour'--dueti, by E'ni- =. .r
and Virginia .. A"'-P"s'
s";s "~ Rossini
,,. omen At * precirry
Price OF tickets children half pceto be had at me
principal bookstores and ~ The door on me evening VI e
sept 25--3sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26
The two Conventions.

general convention has been called at St. Louis, Mis-.
souri,, meet the 10th October upon the proposition
to establish great railroad from that point to San Fran
cisco. Invitations to attend this convention have been
circulated throughout the United States
Another convention is called to meet at Memphis Ten
nessee the aad october-the object Of which is to
consider and prosecute the establishment of more south
ern railroad TO the Pacific. Invitations have been is.
sued in like manner TO various citizens to attend this con.
yenton.
We shall publish both the circulars forthwith.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-26

FROM HAvAEA.--By the arrival OF the brig Mary Ann
jones' Captain Slmons, which left Havana on the sth
in receipt OF our files from that city u 10 the day
previous The papers are mostly taken up with The
accounts from Europe received through the United States
and with transations from Lamarne and
There is nothing In them OF local interest We can find
item Of higher significance than that the vendors Of
lottery tickets have got new cry, and now endeayor to
attract attention by shouting, "who wants money!.
IN q. Daily Crescent Sent II,