davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

l. o. o. r. CELEsRArioN.-RecaIa IN great variety Of
~" paiies got up expressly for the approaching eee-
ofsnon On tie an of june also Jewels gold and silver
Stars, Ia-sss, Cimps Frnges, Brads Laces and other
trimmings, large assortment, for sale eheapb by
my23 81 T. COMBS zf3 Graudsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

There were three harges aud canal boat c"ssmu,
h..ti . number of wood boats and other enau 'ia' ~
total os- at which may be esfmnied n fo"hI nuu's ~
D0o From th- " make the total lnss OF ""i ~
'eg.lInr ALI the STEAMERS and their cargo's """') ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

DIAMONDS AND EMERALDs FOUND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30
CITY ITEMS.
Lectures. Concerts. sc. To-Nish'

y
-. 49, r-.-r...-r .--~--r|- u~ssfrsg--
. = - Yo~t-N---r Ron lliI -
- = A. ~ <a~.r a. Hroef~ty -
] - -. v--.-..t r-.~ Nl--u-. -r0@n-ef ~
-. No.. q. Br-srss-- NFrrsf r. ~ ~.
err-. g--.-.sJ - srnrE a. t-rlf- -i "
!. - - A. 49,. zen L 1a-f si-i.t v
2, -.-,- A. c r.sfssy. 1-sf - - - I.
a.. f--.--a -r---ar t.--rs = =
--rr- = al. u....-.-r,s srra-ssy-Day 80 tFra-
T. - 49, e.. g. sf-rg. 1-sr -7f.1e- =, =
. e..-- 49,, -r-'-.1f- s-~-r-h -;--1
800 Tr-s--r- q. --~r - .-+A-~r
p $50 r.r all-t-4fss ala -T'---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM SAN FRANCISCO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

II Lazy Co.-Oentlenen's Summer Hats, Of Rocky
Mountain syery Beaver, without mixture; exceling in
AL the requisites Of quality style and richness u color any
before sered, will be ready Tor sale Thursday 2ih
inst BY LEARY co. Harer.
ny@t 81 5, and Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

Mr. PAKRoTr, our Consul at Nazs,lan, IS now
s,ayins NJ the A.tor House. Tie lett Mazstlan en-
the 10Th April, after his return from sn eSpiorS-
ton Of the gold regions OF the Sacramento reached
Mexico on the ll,h OF May, Vera Cruz ON the
nth and Mobile on the slst. He reports having
met with companies continually during his over
land Journey. The road TO the Pacific is lined
with them aud they are all, so tar as he saw do
ing well. Capt. Hat,ons company sailed from
San Bias in the Csyuga. April lS' Capt EsTe's
wa. at Gasdalsjara on the 10Th. There We're ioor
mr. five vessels at Mazatlsn and two or three al
81. Ria. for California. The price OF passage
x.r;s5 from $50 70 ssS0. according 10 the sccom
modsticns. Mr. Z. tells story OF eso'n.oo!
who deserted one of Hsreooss ships at Yer
Cruz and walked the whole way TO san pas
where he arrived safe and sound, on his way 1
California
We are indebted to the courtesy OF MI f"7'o'
for much new aud in,erestiag Information concern
inc the mineral wealth Of California. HIS visa
the placers was undertaken Tor Tie purpose oil u
forming himself on these points, and has revelation
a., sven more astonishing than any which haV
previously reached us. In Sh that concerns IN
digging OF gold, he fully confirms al iormer s'S''
,ao,. The limits OF the placers toward u
sop,b are constantly being extended BY new a.
.ovsr;,. the Northern districts, o~'ps q their r
.,.,a0... from civilization, have not yet been in'
explored. The earth in some pisces mas '''" "
~ Aen,h of niue ieet, and the proportion
rold found to be quite as great as on the s"''s'
The richness of the dry diesings is In some P'ae
.,,,o.t incredible. Mr.. Parrot estimates u
.0,onn. of gold which will be obtained tue Prese
xs.r. At thirty millions Of dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

ions KELLY % = Il. wee R,rnsyd Jenrcss
removed -..isEAEL W hSLLfT Cd y Il. vice lsaas
hl. removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

" GOURAUD'S ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP,
Yr ne posiuFe cure Of tan, pmpes feckes and al skn
diseases and blen4shes.-COIR AEDS Psgdre Subtle,
Tor Graduating -upergous hair from any part of the
mHn body. Warranted. Directions French. English
end Serman- OOJkAi DIS hediolfed baD Hest0r6fire,
Tor promoting he growth u hair, curing canduf. and
making coarse harsh, vi y hair, so, glossy and curly
sii4"ngs aud shlllngs bOuie. GOlRAUDS Nege'a-
DE hos9e inpsrt. delicate camation unge 70 pale lips
aad cheeks. GOURAUD'S Gyectan Haiv Dye. will change
red gray, or light hair beautiful brown or black
GOT RAuDs Lily White il. delicate and innocent white
for the complexion
" Bear Ia mind that the genuine preparations OF Dr.
Fslx Gonra1d be obtained only al his depo; 81
WALKER-ST lss store FROM (Ho, nj Broadway. nYt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

GEsrLENES's HATs-NIcHoLs Il Co. 2s0 Broadway.
The Summer styles " gentemens hats are now ready or
inspection and sale.
nyZj lmeod NICHOLS 4 co 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

Baadet mt " Mrtaf. rssi ~ second. North By Ciesaut
and ..al - las-eisf. bF,aed.
The " eTs " rra- r-ta,e fronting on Chesuut-- are
Daniel Page, CarIn, Chambers Knapp and No
h-lne lhe occl pants are M.--oun Republican priut
rance fsni-iu ~ LouIs c0mpaalrs $500 and $500
abroad " 7 knapp. 1ook1indery. same bu. ding ia--
usler about 80 insurance 100 George MI
.r .ro1 aortcr. .g-s about so ma In.f.sf.. 4 IA,
8eade 'r.nre -t0re pstrcs Riley fnlil siore "a lor
shop ard shoemaker Kept by Germans, and cOniect0
1fy. Thornton Grm-ey, birdie AID blt mandatory.
Mrs Nol board gh0iise .ost nearly all her flrnirre
~ MqDi-H same block, he real estaie aud properly
YH nefs are h Mckenzie. James Clemens Henry Shaw;
= II berAs heir', Thomas Allen, : Pease, jules
t-e.-1 a.n Jl-- 1Drnlc- TIE occupants are Ohcr OF
ftr Ner Ly9, lost me principal pofon Of their mafea.
saved BOOKS snd papers Insurance VIII cover loss. Il
ofDNnf boil and sno- dealer. l. Pechman. crockery
.tyie- Ar Holland, stove and hard ware store. Ne
Aelze vine aud lquof stock lu store a. or gna
co- ~ss valued al $5io'o lpOn which there was AZ u
slrnce 0f $1,000 a. Tie and $500 ia hi. civ. 10.
q building ard stores a. iooWs two dwen - valued
81 SlOa'n dwelling valued Il 500 and f.r 800
galed a. s-leN-ln al Stlysf-aDOn a ach .r va. an
ls-rlnce u 5000 e. tie East Mr. Comstock 0oaf and
/ -aoe esia5-snmenL kllheri4rd CO. dry good. rnrr
Tory. W Mech l. CO. took.ei.ers arf .t-f.,-..-.
zane - s'oeA slj5l1i ils4red Tor s8e0 saved gool
s7i' - sc la loss $40. samuel Jacks closnirz sus
furnishing store. Pearce. hardware rne,csasr \,
Nlcos .eed and plant store. Meyer Ieafher e.fsblsf
i.el- f--.lo alchfs' dry FOODS merchants. amour
W .iQfA aoout sA|'e Insured II 81 Louis FOR 5000 /,
/ Philadelphia FOR sl1,bo. 80 '''''
~ Aar'<,.st zane BLOCK the real eszte .nd pro.e,,
losers are T AssuIe Pr.te and 81 Mes-rs Ct.re
prnc pa-.y lost James Phlliios - Ano,lo t5fr - 49,
.i- sore pr henwooc, halter above the sta(e Vs. Id
dwelling house Mr.. SO1thwick cbin. ans -. 49,,
- = 1Iea jacob, 81 Louie House." loss 10 leuor.
=, &C. ,e1"een $50 and $500, lnsufed r,
s4iD' N - Ions John M.tth-sss mo. ara fa,,i-,.
/ .,ofr rfnst hirf CO, saddle and haru..s maker. :
"oi' Nope specs. importers u toy, ke = Diug.
Co inpors-s Of ~, brushes. AZ Joha Mcneil haite
ss about $50; insured Tor $3.50 IN he Frankiin
Louisville, aud 1900 ln The Lexns iOn Office Wsrr~n
Joy, vsneiy store saved portion d their stock The cor
.eaLs Of lie ihree upper stories and cellar wsr~ ali -,
| \ 81 a..
oficc. - 80 ~4N'~'l
| were owned ~ Page Ths occupsats were 'Maifor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30
BROoSLYN AFFAIRS

OFFICE OF BoAED ~ HEALrH.-Ihere has been
reported one case OF Cholera which terminated a,'y
= j. GooDHcH Physician 70 re Board
CAsE cF CHD- ran Henry Pafcham, well
known Resident Of south Brooklyn il a. present ia
very low state aiiend'-t upon species o. Cholera
which is affecting him.
PLYN0UrH CBUEcH.-Tae corner stone Of the
new plymouth Church, IN Orsnge-st near Henry, was
lad with appropriate ceremonies YESTERDAY afternoon
An address Wss delivered by Rev M ~.lrrs, after
which Rev Mr. Hodge, Of The Baptist Church -esi o
LIST 0f the araclcs contained u the ok u BE- deposd
the The reports OF the An-iversaries
and most Of the prominent religious political and liter
ary journals OF this eity-Tie Tr5une among them
were included this lst Rev Or Lansing then pro
esdei % Jay the corner stone accomp lnyns III eere
mony slfh some appropriate remarks Kew J. r.
Thompson made short address after the stone was
aid IN the course Of which b. spOogEed Tor m non
Attendance Of Rev Dr.. Cox After slngnz tie d0xol-
ogv. the audience retired The f0uldslons Of the
church are completed the Of building a. hand,
and tie wgsk VII now advance rapidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

VIoLArGNG CITY OEnfNAScK.-A man named
Ahrsm Harris, wa yesterday brought before Justice
Lahrop and hned a. for having violated the law Ia re-
Iauou % throwing garbage ia the street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-30

ant sJsit 5g Dirc
The entire eastern half of the block was burned eT
-~rfur four fre-proof bulidngs on Mans owned ny y
Platte aud Mrs Anne Blaine They were occupied ny
A l. Forbes A. Co, io0kng-glass and le"eiry store
N-C reer, g. F.sex. variety store Donaldson balH
hardware merchants. A " Ween s. Co, fancy dry
goods. Fisher Henre'. bookstore. and Eiclaus1n
Robertson shoe dealers The 81 ud0ws fronting Main--t
u.r " in ured and he goOd- for show there
In much dam aged The 0s- OF these several merchants
however Wa very small Three buildings on Locus a.
leo On OBJ. other haIf saved; hey were owned by
james Boa aud E.lrabeh Ashley. Tue following were
burned
On Olire-sf no 3 owned ~ Wm Huml-, ald occl-
pied hy ur Henry Van suduliOrd a. physician OFT.
~ ~. owned he same. and occupied h1 M1ffu"'
manager lottery Office Sir Clifford, boot tll -loe nlNrf
l.f h. whole stock 90 materials -nali ilhmr '-le-
ncut torn down 10 t-. vicinity, n order 30 cAcca
f.l progress Of fhe ar- v--t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23
The Late I. S. Wood.

On the 18th inst we startled by the announcement
of the sudden death of of most worthy citizens
INCREASE SToppARD WooD, native OF Orange county,
NewYork and resident of this place since lo4o
The sterling character, unng energy and disineresfed
benevoence of the deceased too well and iavoaby
known here to require any notice at our hands, but may
afford much pleasure his early and distant acquantancss
be made am these facts and to know the envia
BILE position he here eservedy occupied in public estimation
When they remember him the poor boy OF seventeen
setting out alone advenurer in this big world
with nothing but honest bold heart an energeuc ana
unflaggng spirit TO hm-workins his own unaided
the favor OF his employers and TO comparative Pc
cunary then those days OF adversely
and poverty with his late and independent post
on they will rejoice with that along with pecuniary
success he carried about him that which commanded the
hearts of all that appreciated him. and the admiration OF
many whom he was comparatively stranger,
His readire aid all in dstresshis numberess acts of
charityhs aightorward honest of busness-a
pointed him common perOnage-as one possessed
of charact as marked and upright his manly
oTms
Viii ready do honor to the virtues of our
publ and to bestow praise every act OF private
oence let forget the virtues of private
citizen whose whole life characterized by kindness and
benevoence nd whose greatest happiness to mpa
that to all by whom he surrounded NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23
SuIphur-CholeIa.

Nessrs Edit0rs-I have seen recently published in
city papers Dr. Bird of Chicago Illinois has made the
wonderful discovery of specific for the cure OF that
most violent summary of all diseases the Cholera Ger
tain specific ~ 1t cautiously qualified for the
that all specifics certan-tise facts are more eur
rent strike the mind of the creduou with far greater
force and effect theories. And hence the aound
ing fact announced the public that one part of pull
vezad charcoal four parts of sulphur is certain
for cholera And i, does that great many people
have faith in the remedy and FRI ely swallow doten
sulphur would rapidly have bnt with what
reason or rational hope of benefit not with all due
spect Dr. B.rd prepared from the lights now before
me" 10 imagine 1t h impossible for 10 conceive how
dose of four grains of the above compound, repeated
every three four hours at entirely dsspate
the symptoms the patient from the violent
disease that often kills before the time expires to repeat
this inert this homeopathic dtosion of dose OF sulphur and
cnarcoahe dose of the former being from 20 to I'D grains
and the latter less, according circumstances
But only these medicines far at least their
medical properties known to the profession
possess no such power control that
disease. So that bound by and evidence TO
believe that Dr. Bird has been either mistaken in the disease
used his certain specific in that would have
tanly recovered without his skill the healing the po1er
FIJI in fuence of grains of charcoal and sulphur And
for my part willing be silent, when such
papabe absudity dared to be imposed upon this
nifty. Let them gup it down, in New York and Chicago,
by the if they please; but inclined to think that
the people of New Orleans will neither for the benefit
of Qnaeks They have saoati0wed lime enough,
let that suffice. CKNCI, NJ d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23
carrollton and the Levee Accommodation.

An erroneous impression prevails largely in New Or.
leans that the evee constructed by the city authorities Mr.
John Hoey in Canoton: has been frequently stated
in the papers, and reiterated in The Picay of the 2
inst in their of Mr. Dupes remarks before the Joint
Committee. This in connection with the that have
been thrown at Caoon for refusing pay any potion of
the cost of that work inasmuch calls for
some explanation In tbs first place. Mr. John Hoeys levee
not within the limits of Cauoton by hundred feet
secondly authorities of Caroton had about 1000 eet of
evee raise two feet when the extraordinary rise
the occurred, which done promptly. without call
ing any assistance thirdly the people of Caolton
represented in the Committee that ordered the work
Hoeys could they be made to believe that there
necessity and their dulnesS will be accounted for
by inspection the has fallen. Now the cost of
raising near 1000 feet of evee ear two feet when the
teria Yves be had. taken into consideration
will be found that the town of Canolon contributed its
full share ths general protection Thisa plan statement
Of facts as,n dafsaca Of hs citizen: Of CsHolan ey ems
Of tssas, Jeas AAAPses,
faYYsiisea, Isai u, lasa,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23

Gen. Smith, disguised with his position, is about
to return to the United States
All respectable females have abandoned or are
abandoning the country.
Col Mason, on hose circular all the blame Of
the bitter disappontments experienced by the i'm
migrants is thrown, is not in safety. 1t TO be
feared that if he should not absent himself he
would become the object of private vengeance.
Persons accustomed to live at ease have been
forced to become servants in order to gain SUD-
sistence
A postscript to the Topic Gduiota, of May Goth,
says: An express arrived day before yesterday from
MaZatan, in five days and half, bringing news
from San Francisco to the 18th of May. AT thai
date every thing was in disorder in California
The Governor was obliged to take refuge, with his
troops, on board the American vessels of war in
port, and the soldiers did not dare to debark, as
they mere hunted down like ,Dolues. The law of the
strongest had been proclaimed A letter aflirms
that in San Francisco itself an individual had been
killed by criminal who wished TO take from him
a piece of bread which he had in his hand. We
must say that these statements need confirmation
They are given in letter dated al
MaZatlan.
Mexico.
We received yesterday Ell UNIVERSAL of the city
of Mexico, of the 1lth inst. This paper says thai
the news from the Sierra is very discouragng. Ii
appears that Quiroz, in spite of the thai
had been made, entered the town of Alaquinas
without opposition, and afterwards marched to
Tancanuitz, which he took Ramirez, one of the
insurgent chiefs, was between San Luis and Rio
Verde, with from 800 to 1000 men. Gen. Guzman
was at the hacienda of Angostura, east of SAP
Luis. He had very troops with him. Ell Universal
says that in all parts of the country the war Of
castles is raging, and neither the General nor State
Governments have power to restore order.
In the State of Jalisco many towns have revolted.
1t is thought they are in communication with the
rebels OF the Sierra. San Juan de los Lagos wishes
TO separate from Jaisco and join itself to Guiana
Juato.
In a rancho near Chaua in Puebla, four famous
robbers were captured, and two of them shot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23
DOLLAR GOLD PEN.

A good GOLD PEN, and Silver Case, with Pencil ID ON
DOLLAR
These Pens are guaranteed; and should the phu nn
by fair usage, the purchaser exchange the Pen m m
trithout ertra charge. s-Hr SO
t The price which these Pens sold MAKES An ND
cheaper than Steel Pens.
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
GUINNESS & BUSH,
Dealers In Fancy Articles, Gold Peas Il.
jel2-lm2dp IL CAMP STINT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23
Ie1egraphed to the "Daily Crescent"
BY the Southern Line.


New York Markets-Ths Cholera at the North.
FIRST DIsPAT
BALTIMORE, June Is. AT New York to-day
Cotton was quiet sales of 1000 bales. Flour un.
changed Corn SO to Csc per bushel. Lard 7c
per lib. Mess Pork $ll so. Treasury Notes lf
per cent. premium. Sterling 9 per- cent premium
There were AZ cases and II deaths from Cholera
SECOND DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, June l9.-At New York last even
ing Cotton was the same as before the arrival Of
the Cambria sales 500 bales Southern Flour
81 "a. Wheat unchanged. Corn 81 TO 64c. Pro-
visions duller. Rice steady. Treasury Notes l6a
Sterling 81 per cent. premium.
There were cases and 2 deaths Of Cholera al
Philadelphia; 40 cases and I6 dea tbs at Newly ork
The steamer Northerner has arrived lat Phil
aldelphia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23
.See Third Page for Cry News, sc.


Mvrr1Nc FOR THE RoMANs.-The meeting in
Md of the Italian Republicans will take place this
evening at the St Louis. No one who has any
sympathy for the cause of freedom, wherever it
may demand our aid, will fail to attend. No one
will remain away who feels for the misfortnnes
and suerings of that beautiful land, whose classic
memories remind US of the time when she was the
favored home of liberty. No true American can
stiie the emotions which must arise in his bosom
when he sees the Italians engaged in desperate
struggle to break their chains, and again take their
natural place among the nations of the world.
The opportune moment has at last arrived-the
people have arisen, and, in spite OF the foreign
armies by which are been attacked, proclaim
their determination fight to the last for their IN
dependence. They have not called upon us Tor
aid yet, as American republicans, as men anxious
for the elevation of the race and the triumph of
our democratic principles, bound to give it.
Tonight there will be an opportunity for every
one to exhibit his zeal in the cause. The meeting
at the St. Louis we expect to be of the largest
and most enthusiastic of the season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23

canada-.4nneration: British niers,Grand .1ury and
.4st0r Riot-Curi0uS Di.rLosurtS-Oaane street Fire
The Heather and the Cholera.
NEW YORK June 18th, 1S49.
Eds. Crescent-Our Canadian neishbo are wasting ink
and wind discussion of the of their government
speeding the Rebellion Indemnity Bill and especially the
matter of annexng their provinces the United States
The debates and all take the ground that the
KEGS stand ready receive them with members
OF our body polite and to grant them full privileges
reign States. without probation. They consequently
slider the whole lie their own hands, and that
the moment they to the word they take
their place in the great confederation.
writer in the Montreal Courier. with all the usual conf
dence this ard enumerates advantages of annexa
ton end that the bonds of union of the States would
be strengthened by the accession of the British Colonies He
holds that increase of the number of States fifty
sixty would have binding instead of loosening effect
and that indeed the larger the number the less risk would
the Federal Government incur from dssenons and ea
ousies. woud gladly be convinced of the soundness of
this principle which, however not inclined to deny.
If we had big wall around South Carolina to pre-
vent all further interchange of abolition and sedous
between her and the world could better trust the
doctrine but with that kind of open dsensons
and jeaousies will hardly be restrained by extending
of country nohwad and westward and especially by
preliminary eoris TO that end.
The Canadians anxOusy awaiting the arrival of an
answer to the petition to her Majesty for the recall of Lord
Egin and profess determination to do ching remark
able In the event of an unavoabe cepton of envoy
and his documents This also wind Nothing remarkable
likely to follow the reply looked for which will most assu
rediy be unavOrabe TO their demand and will in all robs
by be by the noble minister who penned the reply
Lord Elsin s report few weeks
Our Grand Jury diligently engaged in the invest
CATION of connected the Asto Place riot and
iderable mum Der of gentlemen who ocated more or
less prominently that occasion have deemed advisable
to visit the country for short time and omitted to leave
their ad 're Three notorious rowes that present at
the riot and arrested. yesterday discharged from con-
fnement.
The losses by the fire in Duane street are reported to be
considerable than my information ed me to suppose
They 500 s12 only about $40 OO0
of which said to be covered by insurance. principally in
the county Offices.
Our weather quite ortabls but suspicious the cool
of the atmosphere not seeming natural The cholera
report 3S ani Is deaths for the past "A hou @
and ii deaths in private practice and II and
deaths in the hospitals. Respectfully yours, INDICATOR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23
FINE SHIRTS,

tt We have in store complete assortment Of cur M IN
and Cotton SHIRTS As have made asn.
abed guaranty fit. These Shirts made expressly a
TONER'S and are, of in the latest Styles and made
materials, and in the best manner.
GUINNESS Bu%
jel2-lm2dp Dealers in Fancy Articles HCuss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23

A CHANGE.-Mr. J. Duplessis, for many years
First Teller in the Mechanics and Traders Bank,
has received the appointment of Cashier in the same
institution, in the place of Mr.. Samuel C. Bell, who
has accepted the appointment of Cashier in the
Canal Bank. Mr.. Duplessis has performed the
many arduous duties incident to the situation of
Teller, with an ability and faithfulness that have
won the esteem and appreciation of the numerous
customers of the Bank, and we doubt not that in
his still more responsible station, he will fully meet
the expectation of his friends
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-23

RESIGNATION AND New APPOINTMENT. - Mr.
Wilkinson, late Cashier Of the Canal Bank, hav
ing resigned on account of ill health, Mr.. Samuel
C. Bell has been appointed to the vacancy. Mr.
Bell has been most favorably known for long
period of time the Cashier of the Mechanics
and Traders Bank, and by his judicious manage
ment and scrupuous discharge of his duties, won
golden opinions while in that institution