davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
TElEGRAPnIC DISPATCHES,
FOR THE ttMINERS' EXPRESS"

MACON, ia.
Returns from 70 counties, indicate that
Lownes, (Democrat,) is elected Governor, by
about one thousand majority. Tho Democrats
will have u majority on joint ballot in the Lee.
gislaturc
New ORLEANS, October Cd.
The gathering on Round Island is rapidly
dispensing. The object has either been defeat.
ed or postponed. Dates from Havana of the
9th Sept, say, that the Spa nsh squadron sail.
ed to guard tue southern coast Of Cuba.
The Intelligence Of the American and French
difficulty, had created great sensa tlon.
New York, Oct. Sth--5 P. M here, is a:
decided improv cment in the Flour Market TO-
day;-common straight and mixed western
brands S5O64; Ohio and similar brands, W. ~,
to IS 32s. Wheat is heavy; Corn dull; FORK
and Lsrdare firm Sales of Pork large So - q
for Primo, and $l0I2A for Mess he wealth.
er is very pleasant ss
C1Sc,SMA1,, Oct 81 r. M--The river rising
.lowly;-.weather pleasant. Flour S46O---
Wbiskey % cts--Pork firm at 50. Linsecd oil
unsettled and dull.
LOUISVILLE, Oct, Sth---7 r.. NJ - The line be-
tween P,ttsburg and Philadelphia has been
working very irrcgularly orthrce or four days.
A portion OF tho limo is being reconstruct cd
which throws business back.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 9Th Lcad dull--uppcr mines
l2B-Flour, sales light, an d disposition to
decline-Quincy Mills S4.62k--good TO choice
country brands, in small lots, $4,20 10 81 ST.
Wheat, mix ed 10 prime samyies, 65 to 81 );
Oats 3Ic, without sacks, and 35 with sacks--
Whiskcy, firm at %
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
"a @ % o.!

Our Dispatch for last evening tells the
tale for Georgia |! How beautifully she
chimes in with all who have gone before
her! What a comment upon The Taylor
Humbug
One year ago she gave a majority Of
1857 for Taylor. 70 counties aoD give
l.ownda, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. amaority of ], nco, and tho 30 coun-
ties, yet to hear from will greatly increase
IL.
Legislature royolutionized
and hear what Maryland bas.to say.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
LETTER FROM MIR. MERRITT.

We are indebted to Hon. Geo. W. Jones
for the following letter from w. H. Merritt
Esq, Of this city. Though Of q date pre-.
vious to ono already published, it contains
much that will interest our readers. 1t
will be reco,lccted thst the impressions of
the writer with regard to the abundance of
gold, materially changed on reaching the
m'nes' Tx
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
The Child acas Healed.

YORK Precinct. Du Page Co., H., Dec. 27, I3is
Mr.. ". q Stoon-sir: Last summer one of
my children was badly bitten by rattlcsnake
We applied your Ointment freely, and athe
child was hea led"
Also, had horse wounded in the sti1e
joint, in which he took cold, and bccame so
swollen and distressed, that the horse was sup.
posed worthless, but by free use Of your ONT.
ment, was soon cured.
We have used the Ointment in grca! mn
ny other cases, with equal success,
E WALTER WHJTRECK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
w. Y LOWELL, Sec'ry. q =

Gov. MARCY, at the recent New York
convention, sported d heavy walking-sticls
ivory headed, and gold ferruled with q
socket Of brass at the foot. The timber
of the same is from the flag staff 81 the
national palace ofM exico, occupied BY The
Anne ricans, September IA, ,,s1847 The
socket is from Mexican Kowitzer, and
the iron ramrod Of Y Niaxican esc6peta,
run through the heart Eof the stic lives
II theisolldity oflignumyita. He ferfAle
which binds theaiyory head 70 the pe II
of California gold, aud the goyers{ Eays
he has no doubt the ivory Is from b tusIi
OF sthe elephant which 50 man sof the
volunteers discore red inst lsas deserts and
terres calisnteso f Mexico Detroit Free
Press.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
JyNRIEyALLED .MEDIcyncEs

SLoAN's CoLuMS--We call .t.a..:.
Sloan column, for new notices &C ~ g
led Medicines We have come q so,,s;..s
SION after reading these highly com Il ;nen. y.
notices, that the medicine is some If MI 49,
y mas great name, and from tho tcstin,on ~
: :nJse VINO havc proved its cfiicacy. M abciIi
Judge i TO be jitst The thing for si,s iim6s ~
say success ~ that which lei ~ ti1a{sSl.
vyisconsfn Standlard, w 81 II 81 s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
PUBLIC MEETING.

Pursuant to previous notice the citi.
zens of Dubuque assembled at the Court
House on Thursday the Sd Of October,
for the purpose Of appointing delegates
to the Rapids Improvement Convention
at Davenport, and also 10 the Pacific Rail
Road Convention at st. Louis.
The meeting was organized by up.
pointing /. Z. Van IIagan Chairman !, and
William Y. Lowell Secretary.
On! motion Of L. iii. Langworty, a COM
5mittee Of three was appointed, 10 draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the
meeting.
The chair appointed Z. II. Lnngworthy,
Doct. II. Holt and John King, the COM
smittee
The committee, after consultation, re-
ported the following
REsoLU TIoNS
Resolrcd, That the Improvement Of
the Navigation Of the Mississippi River
is ofvital Importance to the CONNIE roe
.of the West and that it is the duty Of
the General Government 10 appropriate
a sufficient sun, at once to clear out the
instructions a. the Des MONIES and Rock
Island Rapids, 50 as 10 give to the trade
Of the upper country All outlet to the
Southern Market
Resolued, That We cordially unite.
with our citizens general ~ I'M calling the
attention Of Congress again TO this sub
lject; being one Of all en- crossing inter-
estto every part Of the great West, and
especially othe Upper Mississippi 1ai.
4 ley.
Reso7ped. That this meeting appoint
seven Delegates to attend the Rapids in-
proyement Convention, TO be holden at
Davenport ON the 10Th instant, and that
they be instructed 10 pledge The support
|of Dubuque and vicinity osany naea-
sures having this object ia view
Rescued, That this meeting also ap.
point seven Delegates to attend the Con-
vention to be holden at ST. Louis Mo-, on
tho 10th inst following haying for its
object the speedy construction of Rail
road ito the Pacific Ocean !; a work in
dispensible to the general welfare, and
worthy the spirit Of progress, which
characteristics this age and Nation
On motion the Resolutions reported BY
the committee were unanimously adopt.
led.
The following persons were chosen
Delegates to the Davenport Convention,
viz L. Fl. Langworthy, j. Fl. Emerson,
G. G. Hewitt, Warner Lewis, Caleb II.
Boothe, Edward Langworthy and John
King.
The followin 5s>ysre-ahasen Delegates
the ST. Louis Convention, viz John e..
Floyd, Doct. H. Holt, Geo. L. Nighlin-
gale, II. G. Fellows, E. Fl. Smith, ]. P.
Farley and Richard Benson.
RESOLVED, That the Delegates to each
Convention have power to fill vancancies.
On motion Of Doct Holt, it was resoly-
ed that the Delegates to the Davenport
Convention be are and hereby constituted
Delegates to the ST. Louis Convention, in
addition to those already chosen.
On motion, ordered that the proceed
ings Of this meeting be published in the
city papers.
Adjourned. Up. VAN HAGAN,
Chairman.
T
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
MARYLAND ELECTION I.

Democratic gain IF a Member Of Congress
William T. Hamilton, Dem is elected
in the End District, which is a gain, the
other Districts remain MS before. Gsory
enough for Maryian
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
The CELEBRATED
VIM. LhWTHER D. en-.

A RE in receipt ofthe following articles.
"A by late arrivals, which they offer for
sale, viz:
l69 Grind Stones, reed from Cincinnati;
20 Kegs Nails;
5 Bills. Saleratus;
40 Reams Wrapping Paper,
40 Sacks Dried Apples; {.s
22 Boxes Dry Herrlngs;
5 Half Chests Tea;
81 Boxes Brown and White Soap;
30 BoxesWindow G lass- 10, IOx IL
Boots and shoee, Scythes and Snaths, &c!
May It'll, ls40. Il
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

IssS ls9iI 4. 4 e afSs; sI5|
aid sg sss s,!s sI'ss es1ss sa 4 ss 81 &
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

PATRICK TI1oRNToN's ESTATE.
IINHE undersigned have obtained Letters
Testamentary Of the Will Of Patrick
Thornton late Of Dubuque county, from The
Court Of Probate DC said county, and will pro.
coed TO settle said Estate without delay. Of
winch all persons interested willstake notice,
PATRICK MELADY,
JOHN O'CONN OR,
Erecutors.
Dubuque, Get q, ls40. 6-3t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
q HIGHLY SpOKEN. on
S}sQin the WaukeaAa Democrat, Wiseon
san. lfay 8, IS49.

sI sS Medicines.- -A subscriber writing
|Akonll sAe town Of New Berlin, requests MS to
saysSSiast he has used Mr. Sloan Is Horse oint.
lssn4S ~ &c cral instances during the past win
|ter,s1nd always with the desired effect. and
~ snes US to recommend it to those who have
the "a use and care Of horses. Mr.. Sloan's M.
e Gron are h'ghiy spoken of generally, and
IRON the favorable acquaintance we have with
that gentleman, we are led 10 believe T shat
they are prepared with view to give ,,s,,
benefit 81, to whatever purpose they are recon-.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
N E NJ g 90 DSg

rs 7n (O)NNV@
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
I'M GOODS
NOTICE TD ALL
VINO NJ TT MAY CONCERN, FROM THE RISING OF TIL
SUN TO TIE GOING DOWN THEREOF.

FESHE undersigned would respectfully rt:n'N
IL their sincere thanks to the public gcner.
ally, for their very liberia! patronage and free
use of their dimes at No. 40, for the last ten
years, and we trust, by honest and strict atten
ton TO business, cheap Goods, and 4 plenty OF
them, to merit continuance of your kind ia.
vors
We have splced the Post.ofiice department
10 the old A, which adds vcrv much to her
size, convenience, and comfort: and while we
have been making these extensive arrange
mcnts, we have not forgot to enlarge our mo-
ncy bags and sa rcs in proportion. SO, come u
long with your yellow dirt and Nericans, we
have still room for. more Of the same kind.
~ We are nov. Receiving our Fa II and Winter
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
$lOO REV ARafs

ENsCAPED from the Linn County Jail. on
H. thonIght OF the 18th Sept. William, Broa.
.dy, convict, sentenced to six months imprison.
mcnt in the Penitentiary, at hard labor. He
is about S feet inches high, slight frame, &C.
tive, dark complexion. and about twent seven
years ofage. The above reward will be paid
to any person who will deliver him to the un.
dcrsigncp, at Marion, Linn county, Iowa, or
one-half Of II to any person who will comm uni.
late information which will lead to his appre.
henion within tho State.
VINCENT BEALL, Shift Linn Co lows.
M srion, Linn Co., Sept. 18th, 1s49. sgt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

NEw BIsHopRIc.--lt is stated, that the
Catholic Church is about to found a diocese
in Minnesota. with the seat Of the Bishop
at st. Paul.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
THE g CREATES IA ARTICLE OUT

RACINE, Wis, Jan.
Nj "A B Van Doren,s Mitwan kee. Wis. Isl rs
Please send by the sta u for the epclosed cash,
e0ul uansn 1ao
which tits recommended. Truly youIs, SC,
III s.. CAR
0TSeo Agents names &c the head Of
sSloan . Column. For further particulars
and test imonialy, get Pamphlets Of agents:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
IH. WoBLEY, sec f-~-~----.
DIR ECTORS

c. Fl. Booth, J. P. Farley j. L. Langworthy,
J. c. Weatherby, +. V. Goodrich, Richar I'd
Benson, w. S. Gillian ,Jno. G. Shields. P. A.
Lorimicr, VIM La wthcr, Peter Waples, u nd
NJ. Mobley.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

SA ACKS Ground Alum and fine salt, fol
AV sale by w LAwrnEER & Co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
WIDE .SPREAD cEI.FRP =, !.

], s . Col4'nn.--Attention is directed ~
s ?! 9 notices in this week s issue. His NE.
dlc,n ., are obtaining widespread celebrity.
April 26, f849. s. - ~ -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
!

Lannot bc said, in favor 81 Sloan s Horse III VI
onr neighbors, friends, and acquainss
no ordinary terms. and recon
5sen llsm with confidence. Cures. alrnost's
Ions have been effected by this nYcdi.9
:etns very disease which the horse il heir
~ cnfcd, Prominently. By the use Of
s9z'ss ". Try THEiIand test for
yo3Sslf Sheir eficac vi III. Organ, Man S. 40
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

On KEGS NAILS for sale by
eDV NAG w. LAwTHER & CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
LAND WARRANTS.

EzHE undersigned will locate WARRANTS,
q on one and two years time, upon the most
reasonable terms:
GTOFFICE in the Yellow Building, near
the Book Store.
Oct. 3, 1919. 5-tf L. CLARK.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
IN BOXES lmperaland unpowdertea
Il Vfor sale by w. AWTHER 81 co.

~ DOZEN BROOMS Cor sale by
4 W n42 w. LAwTnER g. CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
THE BEST & CHEAPEST HORSE haEDiCINE
HIN .H'HaaI VVGeHsIAHDs
$40 SNS OINTMENT AND
2CONDTTION POWDER.
HAS EARNED "A GREAT, MAIZE.

For Purity, Madness, Safety, Certainty and
s horoug illness, Sloan's Oi;ntmen Eacels. "a
Andisrapidiy superseding a III other ointments
md Llnlments now in use, for the cure OF the y
following diseases:
CO. Fresh wounds. gals of all kinds, sprain,,
brnisesss heels, ringbone, windgalls;
poll cvil, callns, spavins. sweeney, fislula :, Z
sta strains, lameness, sand cra cks, found
:ered feet, scratches or grease, mango, and
horn distemper.
sss1 hle R0yFDER will remove all ,nflamma.
Ion md levers purify the blood, loosen tho
skim sclsaIise the water, and strengthen cvarv
RaFt 9f ttie bndy md has proved sovereign
|rctnedF Or the iol l0wing discusses: I
~ p5stenper sbobnd, loss of appetite, in
atn Nh az yotloN water, nflammation of
gae frpm hard exercise: also:
tlsnl called stiff complaintl
oves 80 {als ~ many valua Bile horses
"a conntr Il q alao q safe and certain
Iss1aedy iof ceueh and colds. whichsa enc rate
Us sneny 5aiai diseAs cs N. aB.s 81 OAN.,
"a ss q. iasP0ts g Isak Chicago, nis|
* ~ Ia neafi III an the w co.
ISf4 ten Feb 649. 23 Il Sssl:;
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

LAMPS.
Tass Hanging Lamps, and chimney 'sasidcs
VI Lamps; also. Lard and German Lamps,
for sale by .iNo. SIMPIoT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10


v.
III AV E inst xceived and 90 lor III ID atSs
II very low ~. lie foIl lowing sart clces II
Plaid, p!ain and " lite b
!. do Cashmere g 81 q n
Gum Elastic Snsponde
WoolIcn Yarn, or different color; "
do Rolls;
Glowing and Smoking TobacGo;
ss Hats. Shoes, and Boots; Sugar & Coffee;
Jun Powder, Imperial and Black Tea;
Nader, Logwood, and Copperas;
Bleached Shirting, Ticking; KY. Jeans;
Brown do Sheeting, Sattinet;
Cotton Batting; Irish Lnnen;
Red, yellow. und White Flannel;
Prints, (assorted,) Canton Flannel
Fine White Shirts; Flannel Drawers;
Hickory and Check Linnen Shirts; and
300 lbs. Live Geese Feathers
They will be pleased to show their Goods to
all TSept. 18th. I849.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM GEE RGlA!
Georgia awakentrg % The beauties 81 Iay-
Lorisn, q Democratic gain of
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

s LOOKING .G LASS PLATES.
From ! y 10 ] to ~ 4 90; for sale by
.JNds SrMpr1,1ss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
.,N(lIlI,,Hs,E,1,,hS.l

q "A IL those ind ebtad to the to firrn or Muir
~ phys & Burke. will find their notes and ac.
counts with Michael Q Brien, 81 no is nut orized
To collect them
DsIpqoe. Sept 3. 1910 2s4t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

SHOVELS AND SPADES.
ID OUND and square point Shoyols, bright
- steel and other Spades, Hoes, with and
without handles; Hay & Manure Forks, Rakes,
&C., IN store and for safe low by y. Simplot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
MARTINS EMPORIUM!
d 81
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF
NO. 11S.
z "A Ell @ F n 8AD.

MOTTO:
z pledge toceH lo,cer than uny other house!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

Z, q q. sifUh iss sns ~ I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs-THREE
MEN SHOT On Saturday morning last, CON
spracy was entered into by eight prisoners in the
Penientiary near this place, and but for the deter
mined stand and courage exhibited by the superin-
tendent, Mr.. Brodie, would doubtless have sue
break through tie meat-house. the door of which
opens into the yard where the prisoners are con-
fined. and which would afford protection from the
fire of the guard, while with axes, hammers, or
such instruments as were suitable, the back planks
of the house could be cut or driven off. Mr. b.
suspecting from some that such an attempt
might he made, passed round to the outside of the
house, prepared to meet the prisoners. In a short
time tile effort made, and one plank torn half
off, when Mr.. Brodie presented loaded pistol at
the head of the man nearest to him, and told him
he would kill him if he proceeded an inch. In the
meanwhile the guard, who had taken the alarm,
rushed forward and fired into the house. Three of
the prisoners were wounded, one very severely,
when they all desisted and gave themselves up.
These are the facts we have heard them related
by Mr. Brodie and others.-Lihle Rock (Ark.) Ban
ner, 9Th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

A HIGH-HANDKD ACT.-A most extraordinary proceeding
took place yesterday the First District Court In July last,
some passengers the steamship Fanny from Vera Cruz,
to this city, were robbed of about three thousand dollars
-Four men, named McClane Baxter Stewart, and Brown,
were are,ed and money found in their possession amount
ing to the stolen seized McCane Baxter and
Stewart were tried before the First District Court and found
guilty Brown having decsmped before the trial and
forfeited his bonds On motion OF counsel new tral was
granted to Stewart and he was acquitted Jesse McHen,
brother of Judge McHeny, of the First District Court was
few days since he obtained from them confession of
Judgement for the OF six hundred dollars Tor
He obtained execution from the First District
Court for the and levied upon the money taken IN the
Clerk Of the Court Alfred Rousseau. He called upon MI.
Rousseau and demanded of him the amount. Here is
necessary for understanding Of the to state
BY the who robbed and Others before the
in favor OF Mr. McHenry made to an amount exceeding
the sum in the hands of MI. Rousseau BY $500. MI.
Rousseau therefore refused pay Mr. McHenry the demand
The latter then cited the Attorney General TO show cause
Attorney General replied that he had nothing to DO with
Court and the Judge ordered Mr. Rousseau to pay the
money. Mr.; Rousseau refused. giving as reason that
claims larger amount than in his possession had
legal priority and that if he obeyed the order himself and
his securities would be held responsible to the parties first at
tacbng the money. When the Court opened yesterday
obey his order. MI. r: replied in the negative observing
that not from disposition to commit contempt OF
Court he refused but because he felt that he would be vO
Of malfeasance office. The Judge at told him he
should punish him for contempt Of Court and ordered him
be to prison for ten days lie was accordingly COM
med prison. where he Able counsel have taken
Court this morning. to sue out writ OF hdbeas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

Two MEN DROWNED. On Saturday week
while three individuals were securing floating
piece of timber in the river, opposite Grand Gull,
the steamer st. Joseph, in ascending, ran between
the log and the skff, to which it was tied, COM
pletey running over the latter One of the persons
in the skff, Mr. Goodall, saved his life by springing
upon the bow of the steamer, and grasping the jack
staff, at the moment of collision. The other two,
Messrs Davis and Glenn. were instantly drowned ;
both of the deceased, we learn, have left families
at Grand Gulf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

NEwYoRK THEATRICALs.-At the Broadway
Theatre, drama founded upon Dumas great novel
of Monte Cristo,'' is attracting fashionable au-
diences, while burlesque of the same, entitled
"Monte Chrsty," pIeases the disciples of Menus
at Burton's. :. Miss Fanny Wallack met with an
accident recently, but has resumed her theatrical
duties . Dickens Haunted Man - has been pro-
duced at the Bowery, and is entirely successful-so
say the papers. AT the same Theatre, Mary Taylor
continues the bright particular star " .Theatri
Gals appear to be reviving in Gotham.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

JENNY LIND AND CHARLOTTE CUsTMAN.--Jenny
Lind witnessed, from private box, the Meg Mer-
rifles of Miss Cushnan II was the first time she
had seen it, and during the performance she fire.
auently testified her appreciation At the termna-
ton of the opera, she begged to be introduced to
the great tragic actress, and the commerce of com
pliments, was, of course, exceedingly agreeable to
both ladies'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

COMPLEMENTARY the entertainment given
by Capt. Paulding, of the United States frigate St.
Lawrence, to the Southampton people, the decora-
tons of the confectionery were chiefly small Ameri-
can flags. As soon the supper was over, the
ladies seized upon these flags, placed them in their
hair, and wore them during the dances.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
arrivals at the principal Hotels Yssser1ay.

ST. LOUIS. Charles Mccall Arthur Guhr 9; 70 Pen
DEXTER Y; Marco Grvanevich, CoutieviMs; Wright LADY
and child, Shirley. Miss; Porter La; H Porter.
PLANTERS John Boyle and lady II Halliday, &c; Che
Brgg Ala VIM Hagan Md Daniel Jordan California;
Franklin, Texas Mr. weems, o, W Bartlett, Tenn; l.
Van Leer, Y
HEWLETT'S. Nv Bass G Brown, Ga; D SEWER.
McCrad W Graves James Rotehed L.; passca Mis-;
parish A Bonner, Franklin; DR. w King, L Lyons
VERANpAH; "A Watson, A Watson. DR. w Gibson W 2
Phillips, Collins, McEwery Chas SLACK and
lady, La; L. Watson, Miss Jas vanDason, Norman
Scott Alex PENN O Burts Mr. Brown; Col Taylor and
Pone Coupee Ogden Avoyele Conley Woodwork, N N
Fields Ala Trumbull. Coast " Palham Moore. Mad
ST CHARLES. .Join Voolfolk Robt McIlwain, G Glass;
Purrell Miss Robinson and lady, Muder Lndsley
Ala Snrh A. Valsry Hebert and daughters Geo
Markha% Mr., Parker Cyrus ssas Neys Dr. culbsri,0p
Barrow Bayou Little Ga Plkington John Martini Art
~ Scul N c; Bishop Fireman. Texas A wilkinson. DR.
Hawkins r ID Hawkins John LaCroze.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for the Crescent by VINCENT WILLIAMS.
Proprietor Of the Lafayette Stock Landing Hotel.
LAFAYETTE. Feb. 13.-Auyed, steamer Chancellor, with
30 Beeves 20 Calves and 10 Cows Grand Turk with 1870
Beeves There alteration in rates Prces-Beef LIST
class &C., I'd do &c.. Cd do. DC. y b: Hogs, &C. b
Sheep, % 50tO3 y head; Mich Cows $4,000 o head
Hay $Hf15 o ton Corn, 45hD5Oc. bnshel Oats, &c.
o bushe Bran 60GD7Oc o 100 ID Ol-cake. 81 y 100 ID.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

INQUEsT.-Ths police of the Second Municipality found
man dead st. Charles street, Tiyo Circle He
was conveyed the Baronne watch house. where
inquest held the body yesterday. He was found
that he fell in fit and sufocaed by the mud in which
his face was buried. His is unknown. He
blue blanket coat check Shirt blue cloth vest. black cloth
panaloons grey woolen socks and black hat with Grape
Ou