davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
A CARD FOR MANY

J. " CLOVIS Dentist, 81 flgds0n-s opposite Green.
wich Bank, New-York
SEt~i0ag. May J. 1919
E-l' years honest and careful pracrs after three years
l-llni-i study, have made nay friend. J. WAsHiSerox
CLOVES In my estimation Of the De. Dent Il. Of the
present day. J. SMITH DODGE
myls u u Rod,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
Cholera in Cincinnati.

IN INFATI WuIIHF- My IT
There were slx deaths to noon yesterday To-
day II cases snd death
The River IS stationary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

STRANGERS AND CITIZENS For elegant Carpets. rich
OIL Cloths. Rags. Window Shades. a. 80 direct 90 The
celebrated cheapest carpet establishment IN the United
states. }9 Bowery-His,N ANDERSON We have visited
ile are large show rooms. displaying he most beautiful
assortment a, Astonishing low prices lou can purchase
handsome warranted all wool Ingram Carpet beautiful
CURES. from 0. 10 Is Threepy Csrpes. s. 20 los STAR
Carpets = 70 S. Rugs : and - shades. SIS unique
pattern ofO Cloths o @, feet Nide 4. Is Co ' ger yard
Crowds secure bargains daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

Recelpfs By canal rifhH me pa" % hours
Flour. 20 200 Dbl. Cons - 900 bush OF 1000
biol. Of FLOUR were made. no chsn-ein prices coEN-
sales Of 40 100 bush deliverable within week on pr
waite terms. OArs-20o0 bush at 81. WmsET-2'O
lhl- Al d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
DIED

on Nans,v raornas N.y % g,-aons RHE' s.,i 10
ate Rev Thomas Ei~srts 10 - tsth year nf hi.ss-
H. tom lie t-.t-u,e of hstr't-r
40. DO A {. Castle 5ls srosf~s'
A. N CaursI. NAV T., HERMAN ,fffhkNS DID,
The rld of 30 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

bAITlNoEr- Monday Way y
The bark William c. Wright arrived from
Rio with dates to the 9Th. She sailed with the
barks Wabash and y. Rich Of New-Iork, and
WIN Price of Philadelphia. The ship Greyhound
first vessel from Baltimore for California. was
spoken by British vessel of Cape Horn, a. days
from RaIflmnre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

NEwBVRCH Monday May 2l-3PM
The two bodies found this morning were Ger
mans They are man and woman, the formers
name Is sscertsined 10 be August Springer. his
sse Is -. In his POCKET was found passage
ticket 10 Syracuse The womAns name IS not at
present known she has on 4 cotton dress. A
paper was found upon her directed 10 John Nc
Grsw, JohDson-PlHce. Liverpool They were
found on the main deck. and are now {; Fishkill
The age Of the woman IS about 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

CWcvrr CovRr Nos 81 65 81. e. g. Is TO- r. ST. u
-. 81. IS
COMMON PigAs Part I-Nos r. 49, SlA 3. &C. IS. 20.
liA NJ. l,S IL. . Part ll-Nos e. -t. D - ln3 l4
~. iSN l36. lac H.. - li6. lea, la6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
MRS JERyIs Has RFHoVPD

~ Her principal Office for the sale Of the universally
admitted good Throat and Lung remedy
Nks. JEEyIss COLD CANDY
To $50 Broadway, nearly opposite to her former place
Ous'ns"- myls lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
>ew-iork Cattle Market.

EBy o1ro~n hsgortar1
At stRKgT-l 20 Bs. Cstr- 20 sosh.r. ,b. .m.s..,
sId LAMB. 49, - F
bkkF CAfILsfhs ms-t T. d.v -. ,.fhs AL
toogh there hss osrssy I.msas tgaost. M.
sac, manly - su'ehsfs 81 IRON IS s. ~ q.slf~,
n fn~f tsufs - 1r's1 o. Boston .toat
COWS And CALVES -ihsr- 4. far 5000
q1sifg
a. o. o. g.. A ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AHEEl-tS MrsEr He aust ts coruorart In sulls-
n-ls IA btzJ e 8i tJr today flls sa sfv (5eat
" es-e-l j d" Tie vermont WOO Grower tie NJ -
l---.s and Elser pant0uIrne Divert cement. Ha~
sOus spou,aue04s 20 ls0ls he danclng of ~. W-.t
AID Bartol TIE excellent actng u Miss sl4nloDs a. 10
say not1lg of Tie llnvsllrt exhibition in toe "A oon
constitute mss q attractions tiat would decay ai.
INTO he establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

" Advertisement. are daily forwarded Tor pubaesuo,
"a Al me oeti new spapers " al the cines and prfrri.
town. u e liied states. Canada &c By tie aerredii5
Agent .,PALNEs. who = also authorized 10 ,sr.i,,
s1osenProHs- Oree n The Tribune B1iIdinzs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
California Shipning.


We snnex list Of the arrivals aud departures
Of California vessels at Rio Jsneiro from March Is
to April -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
cts ..... Brsr.Io. MAY %


Receipt, ance Safurdoy-FLouR, $4,000 bbls
WHEAT. 10000 bush CoRN 1000 do-FrovR was
dull ~ 20 -7.as4O6i NHEAr-Sales 5000 bushels
good Ohio al 90 cts CoRN-20.000 bush sold ~ a.
A. cts Freight. 10y Canal were hrm, with an upward
tendency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
CITY ITEMS.


CORPoRATION DOISGs.-Last evening a petit
ton was presented for the widening Of Deyst and re
ierred to the appropriate COMMITTEE Another petition
prayed Tor the removal OF the soominabe nuisance OF
the sale OF tainted mesis SC from wagons O, and
about Chatham uare-whch its Justly urged by the
petitioners. beside filing ny the street and encumberng
the sidewalk lafests the whole neshborhood. and is
no small deir.mout 70 the bushes. Of the ,radesmen
IN the vicinity and IN addition all this practice
undoubtedly a. variance with the law We hope the
matter win not be- allowed 70 pass UNDECIDED
remonstrance was presented BY several property.
owner. on Huison,t against the project Of laying the
rails OF the Hudson River Railroad that street The
objections urged are that the street altogether
narrow for such purposes ana Is already s. much Of
thorou.hfare a. Is needful This remons;rance was
referred with the other
A resolution introduced authorizing the Mayor
% pay the extra expenses incurred during the Opera
House arsir by extrs policemen &c bin was pre-
.enred tor meals furnished % the Policemen amount
ing t. s654 (Which was referred % the Mayor and
Finance Committee with power-The Battery En-
largernen, Wa revived by parties asking leave 10
pay $1,000 for the privilege q tll-ns i ia
HENHx + DAVIES VA appointed Counsel o. the
Corporation in the place Of Mr. Hal resigned and
resolution was also adopted j. % tor the removal OF
Nr T. J WArEAs from the Office OF Controller. and
appointing JOHN l. LAwAENcE. ESQ TO that oitce
USIoS RACE CouRsE-The troi ior tue 500
purse csme Of u the above course. yesterday, and
resulted in the defeat Of lady suffolk much 70 the
dssypoiu tueHt OF her numerous 5sckers- There was
a very large attendance and the course vas ia prime
order Lady sutton did not appear she having been
Withdrawn. The Long Island Mare was freely oac kec
al odds 80 70 $50 and go 70 81 which generally
xsse taken As fast A. offered. Lady s-aolk Won the
srst heat with ease a. . - AID, IN the opinion Of
mans could easily have distznced the Albany Mare,
who made two very bad breaks hal she not been
held IN By The driver The result was As follows
adv Moscow .......-.. -..-...-- ]. J. J.
Lady >u-olk ..--------. ----Ar = =
Tiue........a So JV-2 - - -
LAUNcH-There will be launched At : o clock
this morning, from TIE shpysrs Of Bishop 4 simon
son foot OF sixth q, T. r the ship Mechanics own
she - about CO. tons burden. and = owned - III
Mechanics Mining Association she l. % b. command
"a by Capt Joseph Adams, late u the ship bruius.
and for san Frsncisco about the 1T Of July
TIE following are her Dimensions Length Of deck
rs feet breadth Of bean. 81 ire; snl depth Of bold Is
feet Tlis vesse-ss her IMP les-is ne properly
OF The mechanics who hsv- banded themselves together
under me u the Mechanics Mining Association. for
a ,royears expedition % California and understand
passenger Ee.e. iro Panama saa Sranesco Or Oasr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

BALTIMORE. Monday. May 81
The Southern Mai OF the l1,h IS through, while
that Of the 4tA has failed NJ news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
FARTHER PARTICULARS
GREAT FIRE At ST. LOUIS.
LIST OF FIRMS BURNT OUT

IT LOUIS Monday. Nay 2l--3 Pm
The whole number Of houses destroyed is az
The number of lives lost IS not kno IN. but sup
posed to be about 60 The loss Of property will
not fall short Of s60O)0O0 The Insurance Com
panies viii, generally speaking, pay all their LA
biites.
The bankers and brokers have resumed busi.
ness
the principal dealer, Numbers Of small dealers
have been burnt out.
The Cholera IS declining
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
BY TELEGRAPH 10 The NsX.YORk TRIBUNE.

LATEST NEWS FROM NEW-ORLEANS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

90, the order che moment sooner the A''''s"'
might have been avoided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

FLOUR was steady at g 20. GRocsRlEs were
in good demsnd and 6rm. with upward tendency Ia
prices. ia consequence Of the disastrous news from se
South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

Abraham Hendel, Carlise Pa; Martin Pole4
Montgomery, Ala.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

The Cotton market IS active. and sales Of $500
bale- were msdo Al an advance OF fun We quote
fair 4 cents fully lair. cenis pnce duh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

TEAS A>o Sre,ss-l2 fresh Riggs i1r one shilling good
ilams I'll per Dos new Lard only cis good Lamp Oh 4
rer gallon he best psce 90 New ora 20 get good Tea
ana Coffee good u Tea are now selling tor 81. and
Teas ii -e 81 the Tea Store Tor Is We sell Tor Is old
Java Coffee Is; English breakfast Coffee 10 CT best
Orange County Butter Is ~ 20 Is "a good Batter Is and
- extra family our by the barrel. or j. Sd 90 Is So
peri b. Money made and money saved by buying gro
ceres al FARMERS 20 Broome. corner OF Ludiow-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

BRooKLYN INSTITUTE Mr.. Fleming reads the
play % Hamlet tonight ~ tbs iafonie house. lie
doubtless % % command large and attentive audience,
and wc predict they n. bee wcl satisfied with bis cn.
dcavor,
WFEKLf REPORT ~ THt lIFALrH PHYsitiAS.-
Dr. 4 - . G0odnra Heath Physician. reports ur num-
heroi deaths. for he week ending May '. 'u boz males
~ fenaf. l3s adults D. children 70 foa. 3 lI'rr-
n--n-- ID 0---ul--L md o---- B-l---l u---L- u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

~ Cards Tor Weddings snt sitting elegantly engray
and printed ihe finest French imported Cards. highly
polished both sides also. beautiful as.or iment Of
& ard Enyeiops. Wedding Waters. OF De La Rae- and
other celebrated manufacturer, great variety of eie
gsui Boxes for Cake SC EvFRnFtt's Fashionable Gard
E-tsbl slmen }o2 Broadway cor ofDuanest 2d square
above the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

IsprEsTs.-Au inquest was hell yesterday at
rle Aims House yarI upon fae body of an uusuoNn
maa about lO veaf- 0f age who found drowned Boo
fhc water al tAe ioot OF Clamber-.st y b Verdict
Death bv drowning An inquest Was also held upon fie
body W au uuklovl man. about - years IF NATIVE
% ireland who fell ia 90 bob Madison near Oliver.
and died Immediately Verdict. death hy au epilepuc H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

CHILDREs's SUMNER HAS AsD CAPs-WM "A BEFsE
Co. iiauers, viii open Tuesday next the 18th Instant
three OF French Goods selected by Mr Beebe ia
Pans expressly for trade The character and quality
Of aese goods are Tar superior anything hitherto offer
e and must be seen order % be- appreciated The pub
We, particularly ihe Ladies' respectfully Invited 10 call
and examine them. Also, iI assortment Of Children,
and Infants Leghom Straw. Tuscan and Cactus HArs
.ld CAPS IN every saney OF style and trimming. myll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

JoNEss Jr,ucg- Eyeryboiy has heard OF Jone.'s
Justice" as law book bound calf. and every who
wants justice done to ms own calf insep and soe-n
short every one VINO desires perfect 10 with boot shoe
or gaifer should apply Jovt,. "a Ann-s where Dee viii
obtain he very best article 10 he lowest possible price
There i- nothing Boo tbe silre ot hoof ou Manhattan
i-4nl tat equal IN real cloapue-s to h- - FL speci
mems. OF good orkman-hp, fine material and fashionable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

j. A. Damoai, bOstmsn Of the Noah Br0irR or
dered 70 put wheel aboat bes, clear the T.
,.,e; soon saw she would 40 our bow. then or
dcred wheel down that she might 80 shesd OF US heSrt
NO voice from the 4, she had good way on when she
st,ck u.s. our helm wheel short uleri heard no
one saw give her hell when within about 100 yards We
could have gone about and cleared her. the rule Is never
10 70 out OF the way for steamboat II We had gone Soou
she might have cleared by serapug huiwe would have
been As bad OF likely, there was great confusion %
hoard al her; no one seemed 90 have command
Es,or,s Laas boatnsn Of the n h saw the steamer
ho,, mile before we struek-SboO OF 10 minutes be
Tar, the collision the CsPsin said look oc' for your
v.. ,ks, boat viii sink Us heard no voice nom s'esn
=, schooner could nj have avoided danger by a'hns
-. .,s two vessels 80 situated before thinks soop
could have been seen mile on
Passengers pey tie Canada.
Txowere examined: Mr.. Hooscr, whom sa"
~. r,,s.v and Mr. John Rob o. Glasgow Was below,
IN s,s,e ROOM sound asleep; steamers pe'Pe 'N "''
xs,su., Mr. Macfarlsne did weather tine
TMr. o. Msefsrsne. who had not been sNasansN'
,oana =, the L. S. Hotel Hewss on his way 10 MONIES
ssw no saor, on the par, OF oeers crew. or "S'e' %
die steamboat E~ps,s alarm anybody or give no''c
a.nser-not one into the sner-eson where NC ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

v A7HTNITUN. WUnIll My =
POsrMAsrFR3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

As ATTRACTIVE PIcr,sE-The rooms OF the Art mon
gre ama. deserted Broadway has ostits chief beauties
ai ,he pavement 10 front the hai establishment. ~
Fuon.t s hrougei all hours OF lhe day. oy sdmnng
spectators whose encomiums 90 the brilliant array Of
q irens hats ana caps most eNravagHnt 80 great
% Ito. variety fhli parents often fud difficult task 90
,o-e and compromise he matter bv the purchase ot one
cap Tor todsy- and another Tor genera use hNoN
always attentive ans hy bis good taste Is ct great as-
stance 800 aiding purchaser. ro make their selections
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

~ Light as gossamer cool as zephyr graceful and
beautiful shape, and wiihal cheaper than any n the city
With many Inducements to potronixe EsPENscmEO 10
wonder that all the town docking 10 l07 Nassau
ior bis gnrivaled summer HINTS Drah beavers and
St,av- BOO endless varieties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

CENT ENEN's HArs-SUNNER SrYLF-WM II BEEBE
Co Haiiers. III Broadway. NewYork. 80 Chestnut
Philadelphia. viii issue the Summer Fashion for GenLe-
mems Hats Saturday next the 18Th inst The Hat 10
manufactured with the utmost and attention the
Rocky Mountain silver Beaver 10 j. u beautiful colon
ght airy and elegant and possesses every requisite
comfortable and durable summer Hat myl4 n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16

FATAL ATTEMPT OF A-SLAVE TO EsCAPE.-
Capt Woolford, of the schooner Thomas G. Pratt
bound from Fredericksburg (Va) to Providence
(R. L,) being detained by head winds, came up to
Norfolk for the purpose of shipping an additional
hand and having obtained black man, who rem
resented himself as being free, proceeded on his
voyage. The schooner having sprung aleak. the
Captain determined to return to Norfolk, When
off Chingoteague, the man whom he had shipped
jumped overheard and was drowned. On the ar
rival OF the schooner 1t was ascertaned that the
man was slave, and owned by Mrs. Robnsonova
Clarke, of Norfolk, upon which warrant was
issued against Capt. Woollord, and he was taken
into custody. Capt. W. is sued in the penalty of
$1,000, and in default of bail was committed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16

The ART UNIONS. - Quite a controversy has
arisen in the New York newspapers about the com.
parave claims to support of the Art Unions of that
city One-the oldest, and, thus far at least. ALTO
gether the most pOpular-is called the American
The other, which is new, is entitled the 'Interna-
| tional Art UniOn.' Both make claims upon the
support of the lovers and patrons of Art and pro.
pose to encourage it by the sale and distribution of
| pictures. The American Art Union has many sinh
Seribers in this city, and has given great satisc
tion. The International Art Union has. we he
lieve, some already but being more recent enter.
prise, not so many by far as the American. There
Is no nsed Of much argument on the subject Il ia
mere question Of taste and personal prediction.
which should be subscribed to- after the facts are
allknown,
The American Art Union is a public chartered
association, managed by gentlemen elected from
tue association annually, who receive no compen-
saton, but are Influenced by love of Art desire
to increase the taste for paintings and engravngs
and generous wish to find sale for the prodnc
tons of our American artists. 1t has been in
operation ten years, and has certainly contributed
largely to the multiplication of good pictures. a
taste for fine Arts and the announcement of artists
The International Art Union is private affair
of picture and print sellers of Paris, intended
and properly, for their private benefit as business
speculation. They import their pictures and en-
gravings-whether they are of merit or not, is
business affair. We suppose that as a respectable
firm, they will introduce works of merit else their
trade will be short-lived as an international
Union"
Now, the question as to a choice between the two
matter for individual opinion on the merits oftwo
distinct and different schemes, such as we describe.
For ourselves, if we had but one subscription to
give, we would give it to the American. If we
could afford il, and were satisfied of the fidelity of
the management-of which, however, we have not |
q word of doubt to utter-we would subscribe to |
the other, too
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR FOR
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS

I..IlB q nc N oIIIs aud Ohio RliIr01d
SEALED fhOPOSALS viii be
y Pany Mobile until SATURDAY the sh dav Of De
S oF the graduation masonry, bridging grubbing and
% o. slHWo miles, and for the manufacture ami delivery
Track TIMBER Tor seventy miles Of the Mobile Railroad
ses az and extending weEtwarly Of Mobile Plans, prohe
Slo > &C. Will be ready for inspection and after the lst
u o. november The work will he divided sections
Isna budding propose for more work
will be made monthly but from 10 he
e yor done will be retained as collateral security until the
eloh OF the contract The work commenced
R elsE me letting, and reasonable given for completion
seventy mlea advertised extend through
aoan and sand and sandstone
as healthy at all seasoH the United me
Is worthy the attention Of Northern cuntra ctorE
as those from the South.
II expected that 200 $50 mss the be mt ndr
before the completion Of the work for
q Character and ability perform the work for viii
lu o. hoss not personally knuWn to the President sr Chief
ENs'heeh o. 5aWtde JOHN CHILQE, Chief Engnser
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16

CONCENTRATION OF IDEAS. - The following
paragraph, from the Kinds County Gazette, requires
some subtlety of thought in order to understand it.
The difficulty is in tracing the connection between
the first and the last periOds-betwesn the thanks
and the candidacy:
We are indebted 10 the Hon. Pat w. Tomp.
hhS lor neatly bound copy of the Annual Report
VI .ue Commissioner Of Patents, for the year lS48'
We desire our readers not 10 forget tbnt M n il
'ailuioa's tor Judge Of this Judicial District''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16

DEATH OF Mas. DARLEY.-Mrs. Eleonora Oar
ley, formerly Miss Wsstray, of the Boston, New
York and Philadelphia Theatres, died on the Goth
ult., at the residence of her son, W. H. W. Darlev.
of Philadelphia, in the 10th year of her age Mrs.
barley, forty years ago, was one of the chief orna
ments of the American stage. She was native
of England, and of highly respectable family,
and maintained through life a most exemplary
character. She had long retired from the stage,
and brought up a numerous family. Two of the
sons are artists of reputation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16

The HEALTH OF CHARLEsToN-Th official
report Of the Board Of Health last Wednesday,
states that there eighteen deaths in Charles
ton by Strangers Fever, during the week ending
on the 9th inst. Of these were natives of Ire
land, Of Germany, of Scotland and of the
United States Eight of the eighteen died in the
City Hospital. This is evidence that the disease
prevails principally among those who are not care
fui in theF habits, and do not seek medical attend
ance promptly. The Courier adds " Atno former
period, within our recollection which extends over
period Of near thirty years, have the cases been
Of 80 mild character, or SO readily yielded to
medical treatment"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16

death OF EDGAR A PoE.-Edgar A. Poe the
Nellknown American poet and critic, died in Bal
timore on Sunday, the 9TH inst, after an illness of
four OF five days. Mr. Poe, we believe, was ma
tive of Maryland, though reared by foster-father
at Richmond, where he lately spent some time on
visit. He was in the 18Th wear Of his aga.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16

ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.-The U. S. mail
steamship Hermann, Capt. Crabtree, arrived at
New York on the 5th inst. from SOUTHAMPTON
whence she brings no news that had not been an.
tcipated by the Canada's arrival. On the dav he
fore the Hermann's departure from SOUTHAMPTON
the Mayor of the city, Mr.. George Laishley, gave
grand entertainment, to which Capt Crabtree and
other American gentlemen were invited. Heis the
same functiOnary who, last spring, gave similar
entertainment TO the officers of the u S. frigate
ST. LaMrance
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-16

MARYLAND.-The legislative returns of the Ma
ryand election are complete. The House of Dele.
gates consists of 80 members. Last year thew
stood, wings 81, democrats 25-whig majority 81.
They now stand, wings 46, democrats Sc. Thera
We're no elections for the Senate this year. The
Senate consists of 81 members, elected for long
periods. They stand politically, ID wings, 5 dem-
ocrals, ard 2vacances-one in Caroline county.
caused by the death of Senator; and one in Anne
Arundel, caused by the election of Ed Hammond
to Congress-both democrats.