davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12


a perfect right to emigrate there with
our property, and it follows SIS q mat
ter Of course, that We are 70 be pro
iected bl the laws Of that country.
The Supreme Court has decided that
slaves are property--all property Is
protected by the constitution. and
may. and should be protected by
legislation, Just as our land. and stock
are protected
Should Congress pass the Nilmot
Proyiso. he is for resistance. i
will be a violation of sacred cOnsti.
tutioual right, and when we have
Welded this, the next step by North
en Abolitionists will be ioabolish
slavery in the District Of Columbia
then interdict the slave trade be-
tween the States. This accomplish
ed emancipation is the inevitable
consequence.
He chargedit upon the cabinet Of
Gen TAYLOR, as being composed OF
four free sellers or obolitionists. We
will here remark that Hr. Harris did
not coniroyert this proposition either
with proof or a simple denial. lie
remarked that he did not defend the
cnbinct Of Gen, Taylor Col. F. pro
ceeded 10 discuss the probabilities Of
Gen. Taylor's vetoing the Wilmot
Proviso, & concluded that part Of The
subject BY saving that no intelligent
whig about Washington city would
say that he would veto the Proviso.
That the old General was controlled
by bis cabinet. Did not object to
1 bis consulting with them; but dc.
nounced in unmeasured terms his
surrcndering TO them his opinion on
all questions upon which they differ
ed, and not Gen. Jackson like assum-
ing the responsibility to pronounce
with frmness. what should and
should not be done. lie referred to
the impudence Of the wooden meat
/ ham Senator Truman Smith, in talk
ingto the Southern people about a
coalition between the Democrats and
1 free sellers North. He handled this
gentleman with gloves of, and fin
nished him by asking Of Mr. Harris
I how he could talk about coalition,
after having confessed last fall with
fee soilers in supporting that black
hearted aboliiioulsts NJ, Fillmore.
lie read many extracts from letters
Of Gen TAYLOR written during the
last canvass in which the American
4 people were assured, that he woulC
! be the President Of the whole people
and not Ola party. Noticed the in
famous system Of prescription carried
on by the present administration
That the old Generals professions
and performances presented stri
king contrast lie proceeded &c
show that the reason Of equalization
assigned by the whig party as th'
cause Of removals, was false and die
not exist, lie sustained this position
by showing the equality, Of numbers
that existed in the officers from tht
two parties at the time Of Gen. Tay-
lor's Inauguration.
We have now given hastily the 80
sitions Of Col. Featherston. They
were maintained with signal ability
and we would not do him the injus
tice to attempt report Of his speech
were we not convinced of the neces
sity ofnforming our readers Of tn,
position which he occupies.
/ We submit them without furhe
comment now-they will serve al
text however from many future refe
rences.
-~-~~~ ->------------------>-->-.-
Congress should pass a law I,
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12
Mr. FeatherstOn's speec h ut
this place ON Wednesday
the 3rd inst.

We feel unprepared 10 do Col.
Featherston full justice in reporting
the able speech delivered by him to a
large audience Of his old friends and
neighbors. There are few men that
ever game d a more unlimited conf
dence over their constituency, than is
possessed over the people Of this
county by WINFIELD S. FEArHERsroN.
They have known him from bis
youth-h0ye confded their pecunia-
ry interest 10 his management; he
has grownwith their growth, and ST.
rengthened with their strength. They
have conhded into his hands their pol.
itical interest. The trust, he has
discharged with Honesty fidelity and
capacity, and we ere much mista-
ken -four people are not prepared TO
speak at the ballot box in November
next "Uell done thou good and faith
FIJI seruant."
He commenced lis speech by re-
ferring to the true issues-tbe Bank,
Tariff, Distribution, Internal In.
provement by The General Govern.
ment, and proceeded to establish the
fact that they were immediatly in
volved in this canvass. no;withstan
ding the false and threadbaro CRY
raised by the vhig party that they
were obsolete. In the canvass Of
1913 the people had been told b.
wing stumpers that these issues were
mot involved, but the complexion oil
GeneruI Taylor's Cabinet indicates a
different state Of affairs. lie read
the letters recently published, Of Dir
Clayton aud Mr.. Meredith, in which
they avowed themselves in favor oil
a protective Tariff That the admin
isiralion party in The lower branch o.
Congress not longer than one month
after the election Of Gen. TAYLOR, sus
tanned Mr. E,kerfs resolution, in
siruc;ing the committee Of Ways AID
Means to enquire into the ezpedien.
CIV Of reestablishing the high protec.
tive tariff Of 1912. This vote be-
traycd the iasineery Of whig prom
Iises in regard to that great and i'm,
portant measure 10 the South.
As 10 the Independent Treasury
the Executive and cabinet are oppo
sed TO it, and ere in favor Of a NAM
moth Bank or somethingof hat char
acter as o substitute
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12

C. Through a mistake, our paper
was dated wrong on the first side, it
should have been dated the 18th in.
stead ofthe 2lst.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12

- The communication OLA Tach-
CT was mavoidaby crowded out
this week, it will appear next
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12

Congress should pass a law 10
protect the slave holder in the enjoy
ment Of bis property; and the doctrine
Of non.inteTyeniion as manifested BY
the Democratic party viii result in
practical abolitionism "
w. L. HARRIS.
After sitting the high falutin ora
tory 10 use the Republicans own
significant term) of Col. Harris, the
above propositions embrace ;he pre-
misses upon which he bases his argu-
ment. It is the most insidious and
dangerous doctrine ever inculcated by
Southern man upon a Southern
constituency. Dangerous for reas-
ons which we will proceed to show
end insidious, because tits clothed
in the siren song Of protection-a
song fraught with ruin and destruction
to the great principles Of constitution
al equality and right for which the
South has been contendmg.
We call upon all true Southern
men to investigate tho position occu.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12

SePt."':;;:::;:;;s;;;" ~ ISi0.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12

}. A. ORR, Editor
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12

Houston JIississippi.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

Years suffering, Of physical and m zen.
'al anguish 10 many an aflectionats wife,
and pecuniary difficulties to the husband
might have been spared; thousands now
poor would have enjoyed competence;
thousands aow broken in health would
have enjoyed it; hundreds now in their
graves been still! alive, by timely pos
session ol his work.
1t is Intended especially for the mar
rad, or those contemplating marriage,
as il discloses important secrets which
should be known to them particularly.
Truly, knowledge 10 power. 1t is
healt tlhhappiness, ali,uenco.
The revelations contained in its pages
have proved blessing TO thousands, as
the innumerable letters received by the
author will attest.
Here, also, every female-the wife. the
mother, the one either budding INTO wo
manhood, Or the one in the decline OF
years IN whom nature contemplates an
important change can discover the causes,
sympionfeaDd the most efficient remed les,
and most Certain sInode Of cure, in ever,
cemplaiuvto which her Sax is subject
Its importance TO the Married
may be gathered from the fact, that 3rau-
eitiHg Agents make from
Three to Five Dollars Day!
from its sale, hundreds OF active, enter
prizing agents are acclImualing a little
competence from the liberal discount AL
lowed, and the great demand for it. Or
ders are required to be accompanied with
payment.
Copies will be sent by mail free of post
age to the purchaser.
Overtweniy thousand copies h ave been
sent by mail within three months with
perfect safety and certainly.
On the receipt OF One Dollar, the Mar
ried Woman's Private Medical Compan.
ION wi be sent (maiied FREE to any part
OF the Bn.ted States. All letters and ap-
plications froin those desiring to become
agents must be postpaid (except those
containing remiltahce) and addressed
10 DR.. A. N. Mauriceau, Box 1924. New
York Citw Publishing Office, l29 LIB
erty-si. New York.
The Married Woman's Private Medi>
cal Companion is sold by booksellers
throughout the United Statesi
FOR SALE AT THE UPPER SAN
DUSKY DRUG STORE.
Jannarf. 10. ls49.-6m. SIS, 90,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

Why is II that, notwithstanding the univer.
sally conceded excellence Of Sarsaparilla as
a remedial Agent, yet none of the numerous
simple Sarsaparlla Extracts have long re-
tained public favor? Is it not, that in the hu,
man system-that harp OF thousand strings
the junction of no one organ can be de-
ranged without affecting, more or less, other
organs! # so, then il follows, that IN almost
all cases of sickness, no simple extract can
be of radical benefit, but compound of varl-
substances, having reference to different or
gems, is necessary. Dr. Guysott's Compound
Extrace of Yellow Dock and Sarsapsrilla
with some other vegetable substances, sup
plies this desideraium. yellow Dock, de-
teFgent and tonic, acts upon the skin and
stomach, Sarsaparila upon tue blood, other
substances upon other organs, and thus the
whole spstdm is benefited. 1t is entirely.
free from mineral substances-safe to take,
mild and easy in its operations, and sure and
speedy in affording relief.
See advertisement in another column.
20.-4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31


in bags to be sent 10 San Francico. he
informs me that beis worth 100, COO and
have not the least doubt OF the truth of
il, considering the very great opportuni>
~ he has had to make money. James
Welden and myself will remain at this
place and start a tin-shop, and the bal
ance of the party will GO to the miaes.--~
To show you the prospects Of the busi-
ness succeeding at this place. will
give you the price OF few articles;
common tin cup is ST., a quart cup ST.
30, a tin pan that holds about ten quarts
from s TO 3 dollars, lin gold washers that
require about the same amount of labor
and stock that No. boiler does, sell
at s ounces, being $I2S at GIG to the
ounce; gallon coffee pot s.. ]
think We can make 500 each per day,
there Is no doubt we can get all we can
door, three yokes and a wagon, enquire
ed the worth OF such team, one of Mr
Cornwall partners told me that il sold
few days ago at Slseo and said it would
have brought $4,000 sig weeks ago; but
prices have receded owl ing 10 a great ma,
ny teams coming from Oregon. There is
one thing forgot to inform you of, and
that is we are the first party that have ar.
rived in California from Ohio, consequents
ly we are the pioneers.
cannot begin to give you desorip'
tiongof the business Of this country, it SO
far exceeds every thing I ever saw or
heard tell Of, that the imagination fails
TO picture anything TO compare with it,
New gold mines have been discovered
on the San NaAepe. which is south OF
the Sacramento they are said TO be very
rich. You probably will see some letters
from this country, denounCiDg the gold
mines as humbug. But pay no attens
tion to them, they will be frout class OF
people who came here will, kid gloves on
and cane In their hand expecting to
pick up the gold IN large Jumps; they will
find they are mistaken, that they VIII
have TO work for 1t, on account Of which
they curse ii aud say il is all a hnmbug,
in many cases without even making tri.
al. do not feel disposed 10 advise any
man to conc to TINS country unless be
thinks he can better his condition, which
there is no doubt he car. Bui can tell
hi IN he must expect TO endure great hard,
ships on his way here, aud work hard
when he gels here, and iu case he doe
that he is sure OF a pile.
Truly Yours,
VIM McNUL1Y.
To Messrs. Cake & McKib bben.
Maus6eld, OHIO.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
Petition for Dicorce.

John r Sherrad, In Wyandot Com-
Abigail D. slerral,S Petition for divorce
The said Abigail ID. Sherrad will take
notice, that the said John r. Sherrad TINS
day ied bis petition 10 the Office of the
Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas.
within aud for the county of Wyandot,
and state OF Ohio, lbe object and prayer
of Said petition Is,. thai tue marriage be.
tween The said John and Abigail maj be
dissolved; he said petitioner alledges
adultery ia his petitions; aud at the next
term OF said court application viii be
made for decree TO desolve said mars.
rage.
The said Ahigail y. Sherrad " i'll also
take notice thss there wall be deposition
taken BY tie plaintiff in this case on the
25sh day Of Jnlg A. d. 1919. a, the ofiee
OF y. A. 6enard, in yermiil,on Towaship.
Ene County, State of-uhio.
s. X. McBsEE,
sol.for Pstnies,
Ne, l4lh, A. p. ls4s.-fe-6.. ss.oo
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
Drugs, Medicines,
aGt aCh0lcsale a7ad retail

lie respectfully invites physicians and
customers generally throughout the cuun-
try to Call aud examine his stock and
prices. lie fears not the competition oi
any manor set OF men. He went peIs
,oually to the city OF New York tins sum.
mer, aod selected his stock with care -
All his goods are warranted to be uuad-
ulrerated, and If any person shall hnd
any article to fall short ol what II is re
commended 10 be, he will do hun L ind.
ness To return It. His liquors, braudy
aud wines tor medicinal purposes, he re.
comnends as superior article pure
French uuadulterated.
WIN KISKADDEN
Upper Sandusky, August 10, iS4e,--24
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
Money w anted!!

ENG ahoHt 10 remove from this part
OF the cnnalry, am auxlpus TO close
my business here as soon as possible.
Before leaslhg,lt VIII be necessary
for me 10 make not "niy general settle,
men', but collection OF all my claims.
All persons, therefore, who are Indebt
ed TO me will consider themselves called
upon to make immediate payment.
ORRlN FERRIS.
Upper Ssndusky, August 80, 'o49.-3h
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
z r 0 s P &c T u S
THE Spirit Of the .Age.

This Weekly Paper seeks as its end the
Peaceful Transformation of human soci-
etles from isolated to associated inter.
ests, from competitive TO co-operative
industry, from dlsunlty to unity. Amidst
Reyolutlnn and iteacuon It advocates
Reorganization. 1t deslres to reconcile
contl ctrrg classes aud tuharmonlze mau .
various tendencies by an orderly arrange
ment OF all relations In the Family, the
Tow nshp, the Nation, the World. Thus
would II aid to introduce the Era ofCon
federated Communities, which in spirit.
truth and deed shall be the kindom OF
Fod and HIS Righteousness, Heaven up
on Earth.
Ia promoting this end ofPe ceful trans.
formatlon in human societies, The Spi1H
ofhe .4ge Will ann to rehec, the highest
light on all sides communicated N reia-
ton to Nature, Man, and the Divine BE
ing Illustrating according 60 its power,
the laws Of Universal Unity.
Is, summaries Of News, domestic and
foreIgn,-repDr,s of Eeform Movements
SIX etches Of Scientific discoveries aud
VI, ChaDical lUVentions--Botices Of Boz ks
aud Works Of Art--and extracts from tLe
period cal literature Of Continental Eu-
rope. Gteat lrlI aln and the UnitedStates.
The Spirit Of the .9ge will endeavor ,o
present iauhuI record Of huinan pro
gress.
WILLIAM HENRY CHANNING
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

WyANpoT oDoE, No. ITO, meets al
the Odd Fellows Hall, in the third story
OF jail building, every Wednesday even.
ing.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
COME ALL you THAT LOpE
nnnD "A Dbl EC

The season having arriseds for trans
planting fruit trees, the subscriber LIVING
two miles east Of MeCutcheUsvills, offer
Tor sale $50 different varieties Of choice
grated apple trees. Also wanted, three
or fnur beef cats in exchange for frun
trees. .LPHEUS Russell.
MeCuicbenvilIe, Oct. "A. lS4e--4-lf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

will attend at the usual places of holding
elections in the respective townships for the
purpose OF receiving taxes, ON the following
DAYS, to wit:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
sale of Town Lots in MccutcenhviIle.

i HE nndersighed will sell In Lots 5
a, 6, and Tin tke Town OF McCutchen
Vile en- reasonable terms, il application
be emsde soon.
In Lot number seven contains twu
dwelling houses. good we'll Of ater Que
stable and some nut trees.
Twill take good new buggy aud horse
iu part payment, take notes or give 10
0tsllment Tor the balance.
For further par'icnlsrs, please srply 10
the proprietor in Mellmere OF TO Mr.
Henr, Ffeet in McGu,chenville who Is
authorized agent Tor the undersigned.
NATHAN Nj. WRIGHT.
Dated Agaai 10, IS49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
Sherifs Sale.

Wy virtue ofa writ Of f ia onr of the
~ court OF Comin Pleas of Wysndoi
county, Ohio, viii expose to public sale
IN the Town OF Upper Ssndusky WAN
dot county, Ohiu, on he l2lh day of Sep.
ember 1910, between the hours oi 10 ~
clock A. VI. aud A o'clock p: NJ. Of said
day tue following personal property, 10
wit: one BAY horse taken as the property
If David Bowsher aud o,hers, al the suit
Of Samuel Higgins, Admir- Of Asa Tharp
decd.
7. BAIRD, Sheriff.
August 30, 1s49.-27-2t. 81 rs
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
MASONIC

WARrotE loDGE, Of Free and Accepts
ed Masons, y, Upper sandusky, meets the
first aud third Tuesdays OF each month
in the Jail building.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
Guardians S Sale.

RY virtue of an order of the Court OF
- Common Pleas of Washington COUNTY
Ohio, Twill cffer at public sale at the
door Of the Court House 10 Marietta.
Ohio, on Saturday the 29lb day Of Sept.
embet next, between the hours Of ~ o..
clock NJ, and 2 O'Clock p. NJ, the follows
lug real estate. situate iG Wyandot coun.
iy, ONO. and being the undivided half OF
The south hall OF the southseast quarter
of section eleven. also OfILe norib half
of tie North eRsi qsatter of section fours
teen, township three south, ranSe ~ east,
subject to the dover Of Mary Wsbsler.-
FERNS; one half in hand and the Balance
in ~ months.
wIILIsM McNEEI.,
Gautdiaai ef minor hrirs
ef John T.. Wsbsi.r, de ed
Augua "a, fslg-27-5i-Si rs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
days, to wit:

And during the months Of October, Noyem-
ber and to the goth day ofDecember, at my
Office in Upper Sandusly,
GEORGE HARPER,
Ireasurcraof w. e. o.
August Sd, 1849.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
The Public

II hereby notified that my sou, William
Mann is MINOR. aged nineteen, next
March. All persons are requested not
TO employ said boy, or they viii be pros
ecu'ed for has services. All persons are
notthed not TO trade deal with, crust, or
credit him for any att:aie whatever, on
my account, as shall pay no debls nj his
contracting.
JOHN B.~MANN.
August 29,b, is49.-27-3
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
WILLIAM HENRY CLAIMING.
PUBLISHERS,
EOsclers & WeUs,

Clinton Hall, 120 and 1871 Nassau street,
NEW YORK.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS,
luvariable IN advance.
Oae copy for one year, 6 Q 90
Ten copies q IS 90
Twenty /" 20 OH
or All communications and Remit
tances for Tine SPIRIT OF THE AGE p"
should be direc'ed to Messrs. Fowlers d
Wells, Clnton Hall, l29 aud l3l Nassau
Street. New York
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
Tax Notice. .
t+44zHEaasq@ 81 d agDDv9)A71vy+ ~

The amount Of taxes levied in Wyandot
county for the year 1S49 ON each hundred
dollars valuation is, as follows, to WITT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

NAvAL.-The Court Martial at Norfolk was dis
solved, sine die on the 24th ult., by orders from
Washington City. On the same day orders were
received by mail for the sailing Of the U. S. ship
Independence, for the Mediterranean, where she
will be the flagship of Com Charles W. Morgan.
She was expected TO sail the next day or the day
after. The e. S. steamer Walker, attached 10
the Coast Survey, and under the command of
Lieut.. c. p Patterson, U. S. Navy, is laid hp fos
the season at the Navy Yard at Pensacola.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

THE TEMPERANCE APosTLE.-Father Mathew
started from New York for Boston on Monday Of
last week He will return TO New York in a month
or 80 and administer the pledge in some commo-
dious hail. The crowds on Sunday were inn
mense, and many who came late were unayoida-
lily disappointed He has administered the pledge
in New York and Brooklyn to nearly 2O000-a
good forinight's work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

ALABAMA PoLITIos.-The political excitement
here is getting quite warm On Saturday night
the democrats opened the contest with very fne
meeting at the Courthouse The speakers were
R. L. Perkins, w. H Plat, o. Jewett, and G. F.
have seldom attended more Intellectual or inter-
esting party meeting. Gen. Thos. Holland pre-
sided on the occasion. To-day at IL o'clock, the
candidates for Congress, Judge Aston and Col
Sellers, commence their labOrs in this county
They will speak at that hour at The Alhsmbra.
The arrangement is that each shall speak one hour,
with the privilege Of a thirty minutes reply.
Doubtless there will be a large audience.-1fObils
Herald 3lst Ill.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

CoRwIN Us. WELLER.-It is stated in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer that the Postmaster General has
changed the name Of the post-oice, called hereto
fore weller" to Corwin"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

CALIFORNIA GoID.-The total amount of Cali
fornia gold deposited at the Philadelphia and
New Orleans minis, up to tile 18th inst, has been
Al, 800, 562.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

LITERARY HoNoRs The honorary degree Of
LII. D. has been conferred by Granville College on
Senator Thomas Corwin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

tie ship Shaw at Boston, on the 23d, we have in
the telegraphic dispatches of the New York Tri-
bune advices from Buenos Ayres the 9th of June,
four days later. The utmost cordially continued
to prevail between Rosas and the English and
French The British Minister had a sor6e on the
Queens birthday, at which the daughter of Rosas
was present.
The anniversary of the Independence of the Re
public was celebrated with great pomp on the 25th
Of May. The British steamer Harheur was dress
ed in colors and fred salutes.
There were but eight American and twenty.si1
British vessels in port. The highest quotations for
doubloons were SO and the lowest 2 9lt. E1-
change on the United States was per cent. die.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

BRIrIsH PosT OFFICE.-The nett revenue of the
British Post Office, for the year ls49, was over
G3,200,OO0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

ARRIYED Our.-Mr. Clemson, United States
Minister 20 Belgium, and lis lady and family, have
arrived il London from the United States on their
return 10 BELGIUM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

DI- The drawing Of Bel Air Lottery, Glass No
"a, which took place at Baltimore, Md, upon the
24th inst, resulted as follows 8, 6s, 49, %, So l6
8. 81. a, "a. 81. 25