davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Attachment Notice.

A ! my instance. an attachment was this day
N Issued by A.b. Simmons. n Justice Of the
Peace Of Liberty township Fairfield county Ohio
against the property and effects Of Jacob Borne
a nonresident of said county Of Fairfield.
q MARTIN.
August H. l849 avis.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Fresh Teas.

EsEA A General assortment of the PF.
81 "A KIN COMPANY'S celebrated
81 PACKED TEAS. Just received at
15 WISE & ilILLARD'S
Lancaster June 90. l849.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07

6-The Mexican Government has made an
order against admitting American de-
serlers into the army.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Medical Notice.
DR.. ]. n. M'CLEEY.

A GRADUATE ofthc PENNSYLVANIA Unversi.
"a iy has located in CARROLL He may be
ound at the honse Of Mr. BrecI, or at his office a
few doors Ea1
May II, 1919 Iv1
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Dye StuHs.

Dye StuHs.
1k0 lbs. Superior INDIGO
lCO 500 lbs Extract OF Log Wood
barrels Cam Wood
% do Bi ChEomate of Potass
do Cut Log Wood
do CoPperas
200 lbs Madder
200 do Blue Vitriol
For sale by GEORGE KAUFFMAN
August 10, l8I9 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Enlarged and Improved.
JOHN N LITTLE,

INVITES the attention of the citizens of this
Il and ndjomiug counties Ia his Stock in trade. u,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Paints.
just Received

A SUPPLY of SURGEONS Pocket Instru
n ments, Tooth Keys and Forceps, variety
OF Trusses, aud the best Supporters and Shonlder
Braces ever offered in this market
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August 10, ls49 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
FAsIIIONABLR TAIlORiNe;.

IT. g G /. 1R,'l.T 1TR9TT. S!: ssa,ia.. 5 2 carry
be found at the old stand, ia Shsssf'i Bwiijing.
one door east Of me TaHmadRe Howe. where
be will be ready To wait upon all who may give
him a cnll. He will constantly DC in rrceipioltha
u q FBSI y IA E110HSs
And bis work will be Of the neatest aud most
durable kind lie viii employ none but lIie best
OF wnrkTen and will use every effort IN please the
public aud secures share Of their patronage, !;
Give him cnll
Lancaster. Juue g. ls4g CT
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Liquors for the <ick.

II you want some PURE LIQUORS for the
Il Sick Room, call at the OLD DRUG STORE
where you will be sure To get the right article
GEORGE KAUFFMAN
Lancaster, August 10, l849 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07

0oTJames G. Birney has had the cholera,
but is recovering.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Estate Of Thomas COrdOn.

nN the 2oth day Of July. A. D. 1919. the un
" dersigned wos duly appointed and qualified
as Administrative on the Estate Of THOMAS Goa
Don, late of Fairfield county. Ohio. deceased.
HARRIET GORDON, AdmIriz
Ofhe Estate Of Thomas Gordon. deceased
Augustl7, l849 4wI5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
Pittsburgh Glass.

A LARGE STOCK of ALL SIZES, from by
N 10 to 81 by 25, for sale by
GEoRGR KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August ii ,l848 ID
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
0ht Mlnrkets.
LANCASTER, Friday, September T. Isi0.
cOHHKnrEn YEEELY NJ RIaKrAn A MIL

ny IelegTaPh-For The Seioto Ga.eue.
NGw YoRk. September 4.
Cattle are $3.50 to SOP cwt; FLouR-Lower
grad des--du ConS-Firn and unchanged; PoaK-
Mess, $lO,0O-dulli WHIsKEr-27 to 28 cents.
CEcISSATI. September 4.
New Flour, $3.50, Old firm at S.. Prices Of
Whskey advancing, and the article is in fair de.
mand. Sales at 2Oc. from river. and l04c. from
canal. Oats, on receipt, bring % to 2Gc with
dull market. Corn: moderate sales at 40 cents.
WleAE 90 to 100 cents. Groceries unchanged.
Cheese "a to g. Beef Cattle sold at $500 4. 80.
CHILLIcoTHE, September 5.
The price of Wheat. new is As to 8Oc; Old at
9OcOSl: the price Of Flour. made of New Wheat,
is s. "a $685. from Old Wheat is $j,37 GD s. so;
Corn, in ear, 80 "a 80 cents; Oats 25c; Barley 40
015c; Flaxseed 620G5c.; Beans 5O062 cts; Lard
5054 cent Bacon, II r., 81 cents. Zanesville,
Hooking. Kanawha and Lake Salt, 81 81; Hams
71to cents Gazette.
PlrTsBuRGH, September 3.
Sales Flour at s4,37 from store; of Potatoes at
Gj07Oc; of Oats at 28O29c; Bacon very firm but
unchanged; New Orleans Sugar &c; Rio Coffee 7 4
@c; MoIasses 27G28c. and Rice 5GOj4 cents.
CLEVELAND, September 3.
The market for Flour is dull. aud there is no.
thing doing Corn has advanced We notice
sales at 43 cents " bushel.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-09-07
NEW ARRANGEME EMF.

Lancaster, August "a, l849 Is
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Notice of Petition.

Notice is hereby given, that there will
be a petition presented TO the Commis
sioners Of Wyandot county. at their next
June session, A. d. 1s49, praying for the
location and establishment of county
road: commencing at road leading from
the Baugbman's settlement to Upper San
dusky, 10 commence at George Mikes
east line in salem township, running due
north on line between james Heading
ION and Yonmberd and Aug, so as TO IN
tersect the Blanchard road leading from
Mi. Blanchard to Crawfordville, 10 Craw
ford township. r.
April 9th, 1e49-7-4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
PLEASE TO READ THIS?

A GOOD CHANCE TO CLEAR FROM $500 TIC
$l,0t0 YEAR.
A GENTS WANTED. in every town
and county Throughout the Union, to
sell SEARS NEW AND POPULAR
PICTORIAL WORK. universally ao
knOwledged to be the best and cheapest
ever published, as they certainly are the
most saleable. Any active agent may
clesr $500 or s 90 year A cash cap.
ital ofat least $25 or $50 will be neoese
sary. Full particulars Of the principles
and profits Of the agency will be given on
application, either personally or by letter
The postage mDst in all cases be paid -
Please to address,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
No. 1913 Nassau street, New York.
rNewspapers copying the above, lin.
cluding this notice, and give it eight in
sertions, shall receive any one of the
bound volumes, which retail at from ST.
so to $3 per volume. Send only one pa
per, directed as above.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
California and oregon.
GEO. Fl. DERBY & co, Booksel

GEO. Fl. DERBY Sg CO, Booksellers,
=" 164 Main street, Buffalo, have IN press
and will soon publish, Col. Fremont's
Travels in Oregon and California,to which
will be added recent and reliable informa
ton in relation to the Gold Mines OF Cal
ifornia, forming 800 pages. From the
known popularity of the author, who is
now on an exploring tour, and the great
interest fell in relation to, the Gold Re
gions,' the publishers feel confident that
new edition TO the above work will find
a ready sale. A liberal discount made to
the trade.
0-Publishers of Newspapers advertis
ing The above aud forwarding a copy of
their paper to the publishers, will receive
a copy of the work.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Notice of Petition.

NOTICE is hereby given, that there
~ will be petition presented 10 The
commissioners OF w sndot county at their
next June session. A d. 1649, pray ing
menclng at a county road isading IRON the
Craw otdssilIs road to the Indian Mill;
being eighty rods west of the south ess,I
corUer of sc ction seseo en- said Craw fords
Vile road, thence north until it intersecis
the township line between Craue aud Fy-
mochtee townships thence East along the
township line pntil il ioterseos the state
road leading from tpper Ssndusky 10 Ty.
-Q-4l-s
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Road n office.

There will be petition presented to
The Commissioners of Wyandot County
at their next June session, praying for a
review, remarking, and Strengthening the
Kilhurn State rosd, commencing at the
Bridge across the Sandusky river on said
road and running on the best ground and
straightest course, to intersect.the road
leading from Upper Sandnsky TO Tymoch-
tee south of George T. Frees house in
Crane Township.
April 25, l649 -l0-4t-*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Road n Office.

gEsHERE viii be petition presented to
IL the oommissioners Of WyaDdot county
Ohio, at their next June session, lS49.
for review aud alteration IN the county
road leadingSron Cary to Fipdlay, said
al GRAFTON TO commence at the east END
of Frisby Nyes lane on said road; thence
running south 10 intersect the road lead
ing from Cary 10 Mt. Blaochard. in sec
toa twelve township one south, range
Twelve east, aud there terminate.
April i7tb, 1S49. .-4t-*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
I4E'IvI'lNG!

TENHE undersigned will meet at the vii
Il lage of Tymochtee, oo Monday the
2lst day Of May, A. d. at twelve O'Clock
NJ to receive proposals for the erection
and completion OF Bridge with wood en-
Butments.) over the T,mochee creek
between old Tymocbee and north TY
mochtee, on the road leading from Upper
Sandusky IL McCutchenvlIle. Any-inlor'
nation thg, may be desired regarding
the PLAZA OF SPECIFICATION OF said bridga,
can be obtained by calling with 5. st.
John at Tymochtee.
HUGH MULHOLLAND,
SAMUEL KENAN,
SPENCER ST. JOHN.
Commissioners Of said Bridge funde.
Tymoohtee, May 7lb, 1649,--1'-2t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

w OAeSeC OfoAesCSeoo'
A Romance Of Philad elphia Life. Mystery
and Crime, founded upon facts CLEANED
from the MSS. of an aged member Of
the Bar. Illustrated with numerous ans
cravings. BY GEoReE LlpPARD, author
of "Legends OF Mexico .Paul Ar
den helm, the Monk of Wissibakon, !"
Blanche Of Brandywine," "The Rose
of Euphrata," etc ETC., complete in
two large octave volumes, Of 500 pages.
Price of the entire work, ONE DOLLAR.
1T is some twelve years since member
Of the Bar first began TO make notes Of
his experience of the Life, Mystery and
crime of the Quaker City. Those memo,
rands, fraught with the most terrific in.
terest, at the death of the aged and re,
spectacle lawyer. were bequeathed to a
friend who has occupied nearly two years
IN working them up into a Romance of
the Life OF Philadelphia, of the most ori.
nal character. Commenced long before
the Mysteries Of PARIS appeared, the Ro-
nance in some respects bears the same
relation to Philadelphia that the 'Myster
les do to Paris.
Although all the characters of Philadel-
phia Life are IDtroduced-the LAWYER,
who takes fees from both sides; the Par,
son, whose private history gives the lie to
his public preaChings; the Doctor who
commits a disgusting crime for money, as
ell as he dlshonest Merchant, the Sw ell
Forger, the black mail Editor. the Young
Blood about town, the Fence keeper,
[receiver oGsto!en goods ETC.. etc., vet
has the author painted NO living oharac'
ter IN he pages Of this work nor satirlzed
any particular individual, hut rather
drawn the disgusting features of the re-
presentstives of class.
Any person in this country can have
copy Of the above work sent them by re-
lorD Of mail, on remit,ing one dollar to
lie nnd ersigned.
Fer sale b, Booksellers and New Agents
generally throughout the world.
Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlars
and ell dealers supplied a, very low prices.
Published by lie author. and forsale by
L b. PEI ERSON,
No. 9S Cbesnul street, Phlad phla,
To whom all orders should be addressed. |
post paid.
0Nr Editors Of Newspapers giving the
above three Insertions, (including this
notice. and sending a copy Of their pa.
per, mark ed 10 the undersIgned, shall
nave a complete copy Of the work sen,
hem by return Of mail.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Petition for Dirorce.

John R shsrr'd' In W. ". npS. pi.,. Cons
VS.. mon rleas- i
Abigail d. sherrad, Petition for dyorcs
The said Abigail D. Sberrsd will take
notice. that the said John r. Sherrad this
day aled his petition io the Office oi the
Clerk of the Court OF Common. Peas,
within and for The couptl of Wyahdots
and state of Ohio, the object and rraIer
of said petition Is, that the msrrisgs be-.
tween the said John and Abigail may be
the said petitioner alledgest
adultery 10 his petitions; and at the nsxl
term Of said court application viii be
made for decree to desolys said mars
riage. ..s-s
- S. R MoBANE,
Sol for Petition.
May 14,b, A. d ls49.--l2-e,. 81 ls.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Notice

rs hereby given, that there will he pc
r. tition presented to The Commissioners
of Wyandot Co., Ohio, a' the June ses-
sion, Ief9, pfsying for the location Of .
county road. commencing al point
where county road terminates on the
east bank of Tymochtee creek, and on the
south lire of sec tion ten, 7. three S X.
thirteen E., thence running west on the
section line between sections nine and
sixteen, eight and seventeen, seven and
eighteen, twelve and thirteen. in L. 3 s.,
X. twelve E., eleven and fourteen, ten
and fifteen, and so far between sections
niue and sixteen as the north quarter post
of section sixteen, thence sonth until IL
iptefsects he road leading TO Patterson.
The above road 10 be on or as near the
section lines as practicable in its West
erly cnurse.
April 24th, 1S49, 9,-9-4t-*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Wild Animals!

That the great experience, enterprise
and resources of the proprieturs have eu.
abled them TO bring together IN one
LARGE AND SPLENDID COLI Et-
TION, full description of the Anima's
contained in the EXHIBITION, viii be found
in Pamphlets and Bills at the principal
Hotels, previous to the arrival OF the
company
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Blue Ball Hotel.

The undersigned has taken the Tavern
Stand formerly occupied BY II ZIMMER-
MAN and is now prepared to accommo>
date the travelling community, who may
favor him with their patronage, in way
that will give general satisfaction.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
THE HOUSE

Is being repaired So ss to render II com
forts able and convenient. and all that give
him call will he delighted to find such
fine place to retire from weary and
toiisome journey. and where they will he
happily ard pleasantly situated in every
particular.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
FLOOD FENCE.
A valuable Improvement for Farmer.

HNHE subscribers have purchased the
u right OF making w. Miller's Flood
Fence for the State Of Ohio beg leave to
call the attention to those interest ed in
its construction. The Patentee's de.
soriptioo Is in the following words.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

Take two posts, inches
square and 81 feet 10 length
sink them 3 feet in the ground
(Ieavipg "a feet above ground)
wedge them firmly ip wi h
stones alone. In the side Of
eaehpost, and 3 inches from
the ground, a triangular NOR
tise must be sunk, 2 inches
in depth, a inches high and 8
inches wide. A shallow notch
in the shape of a V must be
cut in the tops of the posts
A rail corresponding at the
ends with the shape Of this
notch, is to be laid on the tops
of the posts. The lower rail
is then TO be fitted in the ;ri-
angular mortise cut in the
side of the posts. This is to
be done by making the ends
Of that rail round, like to
gudgeops, which are to bo ia
serted into the mortIse, each
eudgeon about % inches in
diameter, and of any length
that may please. This done,
the frame Of the fence is CONS
P!ete and ready for the boards
to be mailed up and down on
he two rails.-The boards
should be about 4 feet long
and matted on that side OF the
rails agsiust which tue water
is likely to flow. The boards
are to be put on like pailiuga.
This being finished, the
fence is also finished, and the
benefit of it is this: When
the flood strikes against it,
even at a moderate height,
he round gudgeons of the
lower rail will slide up the
sloping sides of the mortise
IN which they lie, and the up
per rail will, in like manner,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

rise out of the notches 90 the tops OF the
posts, and the entire Panneli fall fat up
on The ground, secured and resting on
the gndgeons Of the lower rail, until the
swollen stream has spent its force and
flowed over it. When the sw ell o water
has suhslded, all that is 10 be done TO res
store the enclosure, is to lift up the falls
en- pannels, which will easily turn on the
gndgeons as an axle, and the fence will
be again as perfect and firm as when first
erected,
The cut at the side is intented to res
present The posts with the mortse and
not cb as above described.
Rights for tow nships or counties may
he had by applying to the subscriber,
living at the Indian Mil near Upper Sans
dnsky Wyandot Go. o., or to any of their
authorized agents. Farm rights will al
so be sold, and even for few pannels
The price will be in proportion to the
benefits secured when the purchase is not
for the entire ground exposed.
All orders addressed to US, post paid,
wIll receive prompt attention.
MYERS 81 HEFFLEBOWER.
Upper Sandusky, Wyandot Co. o.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Notice

rs hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified admin
istratrix,, oD the estate of David Straw,
late of Wyaneot coanty, Quo, desceased.
MARY STRAW.
Upper SsDdushy, Ohio, May Z, 1919.
Il-lt.t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

DYE STUFFS.--M adder, Indigo, A !,
um Coperas, &c, &c.
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS!
Drills, Ticking, Baggiug, Cotton Yarn,
Baton and wicking,
CALICOS BY THE CORD--A GENE
( Raj ASSORTMENT OF QUEENS
w A Il F--HARDW WARE-I RON,
NAILS AND GLASS,
STO YES Cook, Box and Paror
stoves with Trimmings.
Sole Leather. Tubs, Pals, Brooms,
Salt, Linseed oil, White Lead. &c.
All of which will be sold very low -for
all kinds ef produce, CASH and other
good pay. s..e
Upper Sandusky, Feb. 8, le49. II If.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
CER T'EF'ACeHXE.

The undersigned, citizens of Orrstown
and vicinity do certify that VIM. Miller
the patentee of the Flood Fence has more
than 40 paDnels of the fence on his farm
in situation much exposed to be swept
by foods, that part Of said fence ruUs
with the stream and part OF 1t slopes
down into the channel to low water
mark; that this fence was lately exposed
to the force of violent Flood that swept
away much fencing on the course of the
stream, and that ii has withstood the flow
of water without any precepnble injury.
Reuben Waidler, Michael K. Wenger,
John Orr, Esq, DR.. k. Z. Hays,
Jacob Powders, David Spencer, Esq
John Foust, Simon DIebl,
John Thompson, Jacob Kendig,
Samuel Ritchie, Col James B. Orr,
Samuel Knisely, Hugh smith,
j ohm Meliinger, William Orr.
J Straw bridge, ST, Joseph Helster,
Henry G. Iollar, J! Il, Dewalt,
Peter $ ump, John Lee,
T eler Holiar, sr., =. g. Hollar,
Henry Misb, WIN. iielker,
T.. W liollar, Peter Hollar,
JOHN Powders, Levi Kehdg,
Fooch Lewis, Fl e. Cramer.
T. Keudig, |, G.. Waidler,
Samuel iieister.
GEORGE MYERS.
March 23d, 1S49.--4-2m. Sc 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
List of Books for sale
AT THE
Post Office in

p E II SAN SKY, ONO.
Cheaper than The New York PricesH
=, n. Y prices.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

Free. A SlOu prize tale. 20 %
The above books are offered at the re-
dueed price forlhe purpose of making i'm
mediate sales. They cao all be seat by
mail at from two and a half 60 four and 8
half cents postage per No. All orders
will m9et with prompt attention.
JOSIAH SMITH.
UPPER Ssndnsky, Ohio, MAY 2, 1e49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
G9'0Cr4V08> y

Coffee, Teas, Tobacco, New Orleans
Loaf and Pulyerised Sugar, Cod Fish.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
HITS and cars
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The largest lot OF Boots aud shoes ever
drought to this place, comprising gene.
raj assortment for men, women and child
rem,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
HIS Table

This being the Stage Office, passengers
s;ll receiye respectful attention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

Fkos Pokr tsvAcA.-By the arrival yesterday
Of the steamers Yacht and Portland from Mata-
gorda Bay, (says the Galveston News of the 3lst
ult) we have the sad intelligence of the cholera
having appeared in Lavaca. MIR. George Peacock,
Mr.. S. Seguie, Chief Clerk in the Quartermasters
Department, and Mrs. Chroncrite, are among the
victims to the disease.
At Indanola, Mr.. Word, Mrs. Word, and w. C..
Perrin, her brother, died of cholera. The origin
of the disease at Indianoa is supposed to have been
from sea-weed, which collected within break
water at Cooks wharf. Thebreakwater has since
been cut loose, when Ethe rotten weed foated off
with the tide since which time no additional cases
have occurred. At Segun the smallpox has en-
tirely disappeared. No additional cases ofsmallpox
have occurred ut Victoria.
The citizens of Gonzales county have resolved on
erecting bridge across Peach Creek, with view
to facilitate communication between Lavaca Bay
and fredericksburg.
The steamer Fanny arrived at Galveston on the
morning of the 25th ult, and left the next day for
Matagorda Bay and Corpus Christi.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

PERDIDo STREET.-The opening of Perdido
street from St. Charles to Camp street was spoken
of some time ago, as very desirable improvement
to this part of the city and we certainly think
that it would add much to the beauty, convenience
and value Of the neghborhood. If the city fathers
ever had serious intention Of opening the street
as indicated, we would suggest to them that the
present an exceedingly favorable moment to carry
the design int effect. The fire of Monday morn
ing has removed the buildings from the St. Charles
end of the contemplated opening, and thus reduced
the labor and expense considerably; but if the i'm
provement be not made now, the burnt space will
soon be filled by large and valuable houses, and
thus render the opening of the passage hereafter
one of much greater difficulty and cost We think
that Perdido street ought to be extended, and we
expect that the recently elected Board of Aldermen
will sgnalize their zeal in behalf of useful improve
ments by setting about the work without delay.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

EXPLORING PARrY.-A party, under Lieuten-
ants Michler and Bryan, of the Typographical
Engineers left San Antonio on the 18th ult, for the
purpose of exploring the country to the Preside Rio
Grande, with view to military operations, and the
establishment of the post at the latter point for
which three companies of the LIST Infantry have
already marched.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

MoRMoNs MURDERED BY INDIANs.-The From
tier Guardian, published at Kanesville, Iowa, has
intelligence from the Salt Lake settlement to the
11th Of October. 1t is stated that Daniel Browit,
Ezra II. Allen and Henderson Cox were murdered
by the Indians, in the California Mountains, on
The 9th of June last. They left the main com.
pany to search out new road to cross the noun
tains. They were robbed of goods and money to
the amount of about 5000. Some gold dust the
Indians failed TO find
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

ARRIVAL FROM GALVESTON. - The steamship
Portland, Place, arrived last evening from Calves
ton, having left that port the LIST instant. She
brought over as passengers Mr.. Bein and lady,
Messrs Rianser, Bitzell, Durrel Barnes, Hilliard,
Anderson, Johnson, Perry, Pollock, Dew, Smith,
Birdsell, Plunkett and A. Neal