davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Das folsenbe III bic 3abl. Die wdbrenb
Der ndmItben 3ett ben Sauptltdrten erlaubt
pmoen:
8Olicn. 623 philadelphia, ZIG
geu WOrf. 1887 Baltimore, 43O
Sicfe Isabelle 1T intsreGant. uno mag
pielIeibt ben @rfInoun9S Self Ger uerftie'
csnen SbeiIsn Der Union 70 9enau sci9cn,
aIs rerfeIbe an ben Sag 9sbrabt perren
fam.
Ser Staats Shaemeiiter bsfinbet fih
9essnm drti9 in philadelphia, unc it nit
Dem Sc6abIsn Der Sebiuar Snterencn be.
Ibdfti9t.
&urje 9.-Sas &sprefsn'
tantenbaus Der Neu.Srfep @sfeeaebun9,
melbe einen Sag fpdtcr ais bic pennfpIua'
nifbs Suiammen fam. po6irte cinen Sc'
iblu6 Die Sieun9 am 17tsn Sebruar auf
jubebcu.-Oarum miro fib bic Qenniplpa'
nifbe wcni9 filmmern. .-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Der Ntbttart Scurp Slav III tam pcrlIetrn Sicu:
ita9 prn Der 8cntutp GjiEe9btn0 oils &crtiui9trn
Staotm Stnatcr fir Sabre cripihlt pcrbCn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

9'tfabs tSstitb wrlogtn Stbift. wch0ifdGt nit 9,oi
ialiCrs uuo esGtnSnlittd unrs paurt:pafn fit GNll
frrnia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Grucunuue ourd, ocu 6enrral Inipalo.
GbarltS 81. 8unt, @ia,, ol6 etputirtr Qmpoto
fir ettba Gauutp. Cine anpIrs quite Grurnuuu9.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

SSirScr Srburc.-Su Der lcekn Srnnta9 STodbt
uno om SO1cntaa 9D'er9tn. c ius om Stnlto9 9i0tb;
mao Crbidtu mir ptoer cine ttlit Bell titfs Iuho=
&C Stbule, wdht yu elmer fbr 9uttn SdblitttnGabn
Nicnt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

2tm rrr(Eetcn 0icuito9 SNcr9cn faub man in unfrcr
gfothtorltoet 8tthtbn elm tcbtts nSuactcruts 6iub
in rtncn Sthow sin9cpidttt, in rsm @rr9ctSutc res
Gun @irtbsboufs." Der 2tuspruh Der Sum, biz
allanmen ttruftu mar, 1T 9apctn "0a5 cs rorurtb
m finm Srrs fam ca Cs an pcr uStbi9en pGlfl bsi
Der G5cGurt ftl(tc,"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Gin SVemcriot. rcu Ct. ecuis, III bsm 9ensrcB Gins
esbiuciat wercSn bitSue raB oerfts cine etnls Mt.
Iitdr aHrsn nlrSt, um Csc anlsritohifbs Bdr9tr el'
nod California ausipaueUu, ii ttfbdem,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Sn 8bcbe Gitano bat nor Sini0cn Soocn Gin iun1t
NRonn, Elm iunats l4idbriocs SNarbtn rmit crmcrNc
ooG CT ibr Den ools otbuitt. Gr ptrutbtI fh natbhc
ouf 6bnlihs 2(rt ros ecbtn gi nsbmcn, rptlthcs i'm
otsr nitbt ellar9-itoctb hat CT itb cine ibrCdGdh
SBuubt prriet Die llratbs non bititr Shat mar, bo
pit iun9l Game c5 mrpsi9rts nit ibm cine SpoSrr
fabrt 81 motbm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

CSr5aS Gonotcoro bat iitb tcete gHcde ~ ioorrts:
6ur9 rrNoniFr-S. Noa 9crper III rrr rsosut btiIt;
tcn uuo :. 9. 9Eirn Der Sttrct6r. Inter ren pltn
NutlGIuneu Die 9cmatbt werbGn iino, tCmrttrn mir
auth Die ucu SHnl. R. oufnaod ais Iufitber Ger Dc:
lalpnrt 2tttbtitno une Die ecs SCffrcn 81. goldman,
ven @0iten. als @ellttter fir isnsn Srt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

yabe bel Grie, prnnfpIpauien, III pcr si'
ni9sn &a9cn Gin Buffalo eIe9t wprcsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Ser Q6tb Millaro Sillmcre, Der
ueuerwdbtts Siee. Yrdfcent Der Sereini9tsn
Staotcu, BAT am Bitten Sanuar fein Qmt
ais GCntroIIeur css StaatS NsupOlf niseer'
9eIe9t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Gc. Ganud So0urs ron Der "3tbtu odatl 9ouc:
rc" nobs tc 8cicn, bat Der lmcritouiibtn 1nti0uo:
riOn Gti;lIidot. cncn Npfd gum 6eihtnt atnott Der
ntbr ols so Sabre aft 1T. Ocrfl6s wuroe ihm am
l2Nn Sertmbrr 1892, aLS cine @Cturtsta9 Gjo6e Nrn
elmer un9tn Tame cu9rbdnri9t wtttbe init ibm pom
nimlitbtu alttr mar.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Sebruar So
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Sn rcm 20fm elnotcrial 1iitrift bicts StaotS,
Gti Der uculbtn ipcjieHn 9Haht, UNI rit burb oit N
iiluirlluo res grup. Srbnltcn pdtant QeprrrCre Gt
rpitbtr gl fd0Sn, orrr D II H. Der Scir Sctc Ganr
Dat crmSbtt prrrHn.-0tr 2tusQon9 III 9croet witmc
ibn crparttt, iurrm Der 0iitrtt art sctc Sctc 1T
unb uilnlotS SiuEm QBbi9, ousacncmmtu unFrm tElil
ten GjruptrnSr Scbuiicn, cine SOatbrbcit 9ot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER l, 1s4O.

THE DIFFICULTY WITH Mr., POUssIN. The
~ Y. Herald, in speaking of the official statement
made by the Washington Republic in regard to the
difficulty with M. Poussin, says:
By the givings out of the official journal, il
seems that the whole affair originated in theillr
tempered note of M. Poussin the amount of claim
IN one case, and of salvage in the other, probably
does not reach $4,000, as the sum in dispute
between the two public funetOnares. Indeed to
read the account Of the difficulty and see the bad
ness Of the language used by the French Minister
on the ons side, and the strong acts of our Govern
ment on the other, It is difficult to believe that men
of common sense, and in any position of pubTic
authority, could so far forget themselves TO Gro
ate such tremendous fuss out of such a small mat
ter But there are other things it seems, mixed up
in this matter, which have led to so much extraor-
binary feeling and magnificent punctliO, winch
has been exhausted upon ii. We have received
tull ae1-dnt OF the matter in our Washington COR
respondence, but it is of such a nature, that we
ca Mt conveniently or with propriety, give it in
columns. In fact il seems that there is a woman
al the bottom Of the whole difficulty between the
French Minister and the American Government,
and that It Is more point of etiquette in the social
circle IN Washington, than a point of national
honor or principle in diplomacy. We cannot re-
Ter more particularly to the real and yet unknown
source OF all the difficulty, in any other terms than
ny saying that It's origin was more point Of moral
and social etiquette than national honor Il will
be recOllected that the first cabinet Of Cen Jack
son was blown to the winds by difficulty orgi-
mating in a woman. Our present cabinet has taken
warning by that, and will hold on"
The intlmation contained in the closing para
graph has been given out by Others besides Ben
nett Indeed, there must have been something in
the general air and manner Of Mr. Poussin to irri-
tate the officers at Washington. There must have
been some eEpressiOns-some shrugs of the Shout
ders-which might serve a commentary on Mr..
Poussin's letters, and render his dismissal abso-
InIalu r,ara..nrrr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
Massaohusetts Democrats Convention.
The following Is a. telegraphic account Of tbs
Convention at Springfield;

The following Is a Geographic account Of the
Democratic Conventicn at Springfield;
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Sept i9-The Democratic
State Convention assembled to-day, aud organized
by the appointment of Erasmus ID. Beach, Of
Springfield, as President. About sin hundred del
eSates were present. Mr.. Halleu, Chairman Of the
Committee on ResOlutiOps-whieh will have no
g free soil p notions about them-made a speech
against sectional issues, and Congratulated the Con-
vsntion on the union Of the New York democracy.
Amer some other business had been transacted,
the balottHg for a candidate for Governor was
proceeded with, and resulted in the nomination Of
George S. Boutwell,, of Groton.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 10, P. M.--The COnven-
ton has nominated Henry W. Cushman, of Ber-
uardstuWn, for Lieutenant Governor.
Resolutions were adopted in opposition to the
extension of slavery, but net making it test qnes-
ton in the party, Al effort was made to strike out
the last part. but it faied-there being but two or
three votes in favor Of che notion The COnEen-
ton ia strongly bunker in character.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

SERIOUS DIsAsTER,-We learn from the clerk of
the steamer General Worth, arrived this morning,
that on the evening of the 27th inst the river bank
at Morgapza, in the parish Of. Point Coupee, caved
in, carrying away about TWO acresOf ground, and
that Mr. j. Bisset, the keeper Of tte hotel at that
place, Mr. Boyd, and two negro men belonging to
the estate Of Charles Morgan, lost their lives by
being eugulphed in tie river Persons were en-
gagged yesterday in searching for the bodies of the
missing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

MURpER.-DE MoGantz, q highly respectable
physician and citizen Of Mt Jefferson, Chamber
county, Alabama, was shot deadin his own house,
on the list inst-s The Doctor was ascending the
, stairs of his house, and on reaching the top was
shot through the window when he fell baekslife-
less, nearly into the arms Of his wife, whoVa at
the foot of the steps, and in the act Of ascending
The Montgomery Flag says that circumstances Of
the Strongest nature, go to asten theTnurder on q
negro fellow belonging to the Doctor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

SKETCH OF Ma. Po6ssIN.-" IOn,'' the Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, afur-
nishes the following sketch Of Mr.. Poussin's life:
As M. Poussin is about to leave this city, where
he has been long known, and has many friends,
/ may mention something Of bis personal and Po-
ltieal history, ,.y.
tingushed as historical painter in Paris, about
the time Of or soon after, the revolution of 1872.
In the year 1910 Napoleon was, one day, looking
at the pictures in the gallery Of the LOuFre and
being struck with battlepiece, he expressed ms
admiration Of it,, and asked the Minister OF war,
who was with him, the name Of the artist he
was told that it was POussin, WEo aad iately uleus
| leaving a widow and promising family IN great
poverty and distress Napoleon requested the MN
lister 10 remind him of the fact at suitable nme
Subsequently, at the suggestion OF the Minister
| Napoleon took some notice OF the tmiiys ana
| placed GuiauBe Tell POussln-the present MN
| ster-at the Polytechnic School, lie graduated
with credit and received commission in the army.
Amer the battle Of Waterloo, and the final DOWN
fall Of the Emperor Poussin came to this country
poor but not dispirited, and ready, with French
facility TO turn his hand to any means Of an honest
living He was employed by-MF. Latfobe, the
architect and also believe, By Mr.. Lane, as an
assistant, at a small salarY-some i've hundred
dollars year. %
Subsequently Gen. Bernard came to this eoun.
try, and accepted the appointment of Chief Of the
United States Corps of Engineers, and commenced
the grand system of Notifications which was, at
that daF, deemed necessary for national defence.
He took NJ Poussin into his family, and be was
commissioned as an officer Of Engineers with the
rank and pay Of Captain.
Gen. Bernard, upon the accession Of Louis
Philippe, was invited to return 70 France, and
Capt Poussin accompanied him.
have understood that, after holding some en-
plovments under the Government Of Louis Phipps,
M. Poussin united with the opposition 70 him.
Under the Provisional Government, akthe head OF
which was Lamartine, he was appointed Minister
to this country after the appointment had been de-
clined by NJ TFaoy--the son Of Count De Stael
Traey-wiho had been fayOFably known in this
country In both cases the selection was intended
to be pleasing to this country and the United States
| Government.
The election Of Louis Napoleon placed n. Pous-
sin in a~doubtful position. Though an original
Bonapartist, he had not belonged 20 the party
| which elevated Louis
He was recalled two months ago, and Co9ht
MOntholon, is, as NJ. Poussin himself stated N ""
city, to succeed him. -. ~,
| II is believed, however, that he is no" On Nle.
best terms with Louis Napoleon.
STEAMERS FOR THE oRINoeo.-Ans Uiii -
Steam Navigation Company, OF New IN e''S'
the Express says, contemplate building TWO ..ssi
ers Al Pitsgburg for the navigaFian q the Ofineoe
river The VeneSusla, now On ma hsel' -
hpil, At Tiisbasg. TbeY hsyeies stall''iFs Hafl
esslss 4 iltf is,sT 81 81 ls6l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

SAILED FOR FRAECE.-The packet-ship New
York, sailing from New York on The 3lst o., -
GeOrga p My, EHfHp7assadOF 70 ulo OtlOinaA
Porte-also, M. Charles De LaForest, late Consul
General Of France, in the United States. An adj
dress of regard was presented to the latter By the
French residents and many merchants of New
York. Though a monarchist, he was highly popular.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01


ST.. CHARLES THEATRE.-The N. Y. Spirit Of
the Times has the following notice of the company
engaged for the st. Charles Theatre during the
coming season
Though the politeness of Messrs. Corbyu &
Martini, agents in this city for Messrs. Ludlow a.
Smith, are enabled to give a list Ofthe company
engaged for the St. Charles Theatre during the en-
SUING season. There are many names in it which
would do credit 10 any dramatic company on either
side Of the Atlantic and as whole, it is indis-
putaby the best that has ever been drawn together
in New Orleans. Messrs Stark, J. NJ. Field, Le-
man, De Bar, Malone, Raymond, Fuller, Watson,
Wright Marens, Warwick, McMillen, Huntly Uhl,
COad, SChOOlcrah, Hickmott, English Fredericks,
Thorpe, Wheatley, N. NJ Ludlow, Sol Smith
Mesdames ]. M. Field Raymond, Russell, War
wick, X. RUSSELL Fuller, and McMillen; and
Misses Emily Coad, Fanny Raymond, Louisa Ray
mond, Emily Raymond, King, and Verify With
such company, assisted by good orchestra,
tWadsner, leaderJ ascenic artist &C.. i. Smith) Of
acknowledged talent, and fair and honorable ma
nagement, the magnificent ST. Charles must flourish
next winter, despite all competition. We hear Of
some starring arrangements, which itmight be pre-.
mature to make public at present; but we predict,
from what we already know, that a brilliant season
will crown the efforts oEthose veteran managers in
New Orleans"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

ODD FELLOW DRFIoULFY SETTLED. = The
Grand Lodge Of the l. o. 0. F. Of the United States
was still in session at Baltimore on the 22d, but it
was supposed they would adjourn that day, The
committee on the state Of the Order in New York,
on Thursday evening unanimously recommended
lsgalizing the " new constitution - Grand Lodge as
the Lodge of northern New York, the old Lodge to
be the Lodge of southern New York, the bOunda-
RES to be the same as of the two United States
judicial districts into which the State is divided.
This report was made the special order for Friday,
and afler a discussion of the question: which ocen-
pied the body until halfpast II O'Clock at night, a
vote was taken on the adoption of the report of the
committee, and it was adopted by So ayes TO q
nays, thus legalizing both the Grand Lodges anC
Grand Eneampments into which the Order haC
been divided in that State. This effects a harmo
NOUS adjustment Of the difficulties which have j
qna la5Yaileb s8'ng Che Odd FslleWs ai Nes
sbiA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

OF Fredrika Bremen was expected in the
Cambria, Just arrived. The New York Post says
that she is for short time to be the guest Of Mr..
.Bownins ofsNewbuTg, the distinguished hOrticul-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

THE CANADIAN SEAT OF GoyERNAENT.-FrOm
an article in the Montreal Pilot ttbe organ of the
Government it is inferred that no doubt remains
as to the removal of the government Offices etc,
from that city The Pilot speaks of it asthe inev-
liable consequence of the illegal and violent pro
ceedings which have occurred az Montreal within
the last six months The resolution Of the Legis-
lature seems TO contemplate the location of the seat
of Government alternatelyat Quebec and one of
the cities in the Western province Kingston
or TnrnntO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01
Another Canadian Riot.

The following dispatches are published in the
New York papers:
MONTREAL, September 10, 1s49. Intelligence
of bloody rencoRtre between the Radicals and
the Tories, at BytOWn has just reached this city.
1t appears that .the Radicals Tor " Reformers'' ,
called public meeting for the purpose Of adopting
a congratulatory address to the Governor General,
Lord Elgin, and that both parties went armed to
the appointed place, where "a fight soon COM
meheed. The Radicals were driven from the
ground, although itIs said the Tories suffered the
most. Seven or eight persons were seriously
wounded by gun-shots; and one oFetwo not eX-
pecied to recover.
MoNTREAL, Sept. 10, ls49.-A public meeting
was held at Bytown on Monday last, called by he
Ministerialsts for the purpose Of addressing Lord
Elgin. The opposition men were present in tuH
force, and succeeded in completely breaking up the
meeting and forcing the ministerial President to
leave the chair. resolution condemRing hord
Eigin and the Ministry was, then carried, which
gave rise to considerable disturbance, during which
IRE arms were freely used, and several persons
wounded OF killed. The military were called out,
and, after some difficulty, order was restored
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

GovERNoR OF OREGON.--Ahrabam Lincoln,
member Of lbs LAST rendered the appOintment
Of Governor Of the Territory, in place Of Gen.
lane removed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01


UNITED STATES Naval MARINE.-The New
York Courier and Enquirer makes the following
statementin explanation Of the extent of our Naval
forcs in the Mediterranean and at other stations,
which is at once disposatle, exclusive of a number
of vessels in ordinary, that can be fitted out eI-
peditiously;
In Mediterranean Constitution, so guns; INDIE
Pendence, Sc; Cumberland so; jamestown, %;
Mississippi, CsIsamer,) 10 heavy paixhans Erie, l.
Total--l92 guns, 1900 men.
In Norah Mast Lawrence, SO guns.
In AfrRca-t einpouih, % guns YSfi fewn
I6 John Aans 20 Parpaise. 10 q =
TO- Totals gausi 5s3 men
In BraziL-Bmnog4gina ss0l 81 s 20
Total-7O guns.
Home SguadOn-Rariezrs ~ %
Albany, -; Germantown, WateI
Witch, /; Vixen, 3 Allegheny rsi III
guns, ll49 men.
All Ne,o -Vincennes, 2 gun s.sdv in 9
few days.
Al Nortol-Perry, 8 guns.
The anticipauOn OF difficulty 5;..oI,
from this French affair as from "a .aSo' :,
well As for the purpose of protects 80 - :
in the midst Of European fevoutis ''''oi :, i
traton wisely doubled the forcs ii H eylil
rsnsan. which accounts fcF this unusuts 1ienl'sF
dable naval force.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

OCT The trial Of ae Astor Place rioters, now 60
ing on in New York. promises to be long, weari-
some affair,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

Consul WASH ACTUALLY -RRMoYED.-Not-
withsrandng the contradiction, in several quarters,
of the New York Tribunss original statement that
Mr.. Robert Walsh had been elected from ne q. s.,
cOnsqlshipat Paris, it would seem, By the foll0w-
ing positive statement, that he ds actually out Of
office, or will be. as soon an the edict can reach
him. The New York Courier says
We learn that dispatches went forward by tho
last steamer. REMOVING Mr.. Robert Walsh from the
office of U. S. Consul at Paris, which he has held
for some eight years past. II has always been a
point conceded by all parties that the representa-
lives and agents Of the country abroad should agEse
substantially in sentiment and political sympathy,
with the government at home. The present adj
ministraon, though not disposed t0insst vigorously
upon this safe rule, with reference TO our own do
nestle politics. has felt that in the existing state of
opinion in Europe, Just regard to the character Of
country requires it to be enforced, far Rs the
essential principles Of republican institutions ara
| Concerned. Mr. Walsh, therefore, has been re-
moved mainly because his sentiments and sYmpa-
tines, in regard the struggles for popular rights
and republican Institutions IN Europe, are Roti har
saoRy Nth those Of Gen. Taylor AID has Cabinet ?
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

Ge0rgsy kossEh and Benz France refuses passports 10
TJHEess-- Commission. IN R0me--L o. o. ri Grand
Lodge Of the y. S.--7heP oAsSfa .q6dtf Condition Of
the NaUB-JiiF. Waish's RsmOUqk-TSt0cks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

BosToN sNIaGER" Rpw.-A mPg5. r -,
ored people las the BOstonpaperl dairs ~ oOl-
nosed to the exclusive coIqed school TX ,5 W,
= the evening u ''1 80, Ia -. 1nap street
Baplsl Chulon' DOo'o $3.50 snite har-
monlouSiy u,i'i, aDoL. 49, gang of
rowdles' DaoA9u py 'Io tes of exclu-
sive coioreu sCnoo,s, ooE " he meeting.
finally assaied the building We j ~ 49,
missiles, breaking tho window anu lli os;,el
tbe lives of the people within iuauss ~ Y
the Ghu 1i.. ;i",oJ I'M M h 81 and 3ne woman
was oauly ny a1,S N. ~, rss 70 finally called
further serious damage. "A'nou'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

GEN CAMPBELL.-The National InteIigsncer
contains The following announcement of difficulty
between the Spanish authorities and the American
Consul at Havana, with which ths public was not
previously acquainted
Sc Early In this Administration a demand was
made by the Government Of Spain for the recall
from Havana of Gen r. B. Campbell the respect
ed and efficient Consul Of the United States 81 that
port, on the ground Of objection to- bis official con
duct in certain particular. After thorough ex-
amination of the case, the Executive, approving
the conduct Of the Consul IN that affair refused 70
recall him. But, upon the question having arisen
whether offence would be taken by the Government
Of this country a. the revocation by the Govern
mento Spain Of the eEeguaflg by which the Con-
sol had been recognized, the inquiry was answered
By declaration on the part Of this Government
that the United States could not take exception 10
such step, which was a matter Of right on tho
| part of any Government choosing to exercise it.
| The e1equatur was not revoked ,sit Is fTus, be-
cause, il, is presumed, the Government Of Spain
was not so much dissatisfied with what had passed
at Havana as TO reset Consul who was in all
other respects aeee ptabie to the Governments and
inhabitants Of Cuba !; bat the answer Of this Gov
eminent was not the less conclusive as 70 the qUss
ton Of right"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-01

ANoIHl1 $50 ~ ~ ERLY MURDER.
Henry mooety p'-s ~ - a Philadelphia,
on the enalse VI pa,' y - be Rverly IN.
~ MURDER anu saAeI n,.s,a5 bis makes
the tourlh e[lese III ! ----.-- thh homicide.
MURDER AND mhs'.-.,,, Il noticed the
other day tns "a Il, Of James
T. PERKINS, "lio ,,,-;o5 M. i, ni to have
been murderer alS ,sisb ~ "a sam stable,
search of his body. He lately fsl i r., -
from Albany. He left Boston, It I, '. stot5
Of insanity. and pst returned z ea snos s'' oO
g North River sisambust DE q.s sa0 N
he ssgbtsi56i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-25

rough squared according 10 the growth
exceeding @ the Width Of the face pf the side squared 70 be
quality shakes wind
crooks The cubeal
shall BE- excluded in the measurement
The promiscuous lengths twenty
feet average IS feet square inches and upwards the Top
inches
according growth the exceeding
hh width Of face Sides
quality, shakes, wind
other defects and the cubcal contents Of The excluded
in the measurement
white oak plank stocks pomiscuou
be ed lt October and LIST March
within miles Of the stripped
hewed within twenty days after is ieed, and placed o
ground.