davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

- 81 .>tA uI s1 ort-- 81 ia~ sarrxti- 90 N- ''-
". or. cote -h-r-ss gs-1 % A. - 's' a =.
.v>n~ ~. sr. a.. - ~ .r,. lr-a--i 'o -
~. ~. 81. voa,h-r. th-e~ei % ~ ~ fp%i -
90, A. d. eErs = N-vhaats strfsf.- "Ai' -
~ -. - 20 or o-cr- re tssat '-'~a'l "a N -~
r.,t-Dstss N.- 1,rk the 80 ffs =. -. - ...,
a a.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

'EHE UNDERSIGNED, ra-rr.-r' nrfeoy zee ~ 70
% Individuals M s1t ~ Use 20 p-irui iVf cD'
p fror n-r Is which q done ir te process oi m4<lnk
- b-f,r- th-y are BY ~hcn they u- rendered
sltho1l rs1ra 21dlu014 -Ip-ns- OF avery 'Peil -.
- - - -oor Inquire Of Morgan A. DaytOl, foot o'
IN r--uta.t N0rh River, a. Irsvss 9nck y-fi cfoI
\ CYRUS 3. DOTY Rsi-ni-e' neI '-fp -nei fo'nl
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07
HITERNDRr I.HCHE-rNUT COAI

nAPgR.-+oooo D. 3.in So 5 aad s inea f0r bleed
i a, for sa-s a. 1ABuf.ct-rsrs' prces. ~
Al 6ArST DERRC ksOs, - so1ts-st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

CALIFoRNIA-The number of ships up for Cali.
fornia is much larger than the number of persons
wishing to go out. We learn from our reporters
that many of the ships have more than ten pas.
sengers each engaged, and some will probably be
withdrawn from the voyage until larger numbers of
passengers offer. The.next steamer from Europe,
or the one following, will doubtless bring accounts
OF vast numbers preparing to leave the old coun-
tries for New York, to take passage for the Mines
Thousands of young men from all the large towns
Of England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France,
Holland, and Belgium, will come to New York for
this purpose. The Presidents message, and letters
from California, which went out in The steamer Of
the 9th December, probably reached Liverpool on
the 10TH and great effort of the imagination is
required to depict their effect upon the people of the
cid countries. Rivers of gold and visions Of gold
will haunt the Imagination of every adventurous
spirit in Europe. Indeed, we shall not be aston
lshed to hear of greater California gold excite
ment in London, Liverpool, Edinburg, Glasgow,
Dublin, Cork, Belfast and Londonderry, than pre-
walls in any Of our own cities, The emigration to
California will build up an immense city on the
bay OF San Francisco in a shorter time than ever
was city built before-N. Y Sun
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

TOR4CCO-We did not hear of a SALE
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-The Sugar market was
vsrv ,.sady with sales of about 500 hhds at 303c Tor
Fair OF Mo asses 600 bbs. taken at 9fOiS1ac. on tne
Ieyes and 90 900 gallons plantation 10 be guaeed) al
l9c. o gallon.
FLoUR-The re eipts have been quite light for day or
two back and the stock of faboat Flour, which most
wanted BY shippers held "a 60 and upwards. which
buys are unwilling pay The sales were therefore con-
An 10 1900 bs of which 1900 bb Ohio in five lots at
A 6O4 52h 80 do Common at % 30O3 IS, and 100 do
st. Louis from store at % p Dbl.
GORN-The large transactions on Wednesday had re.
duced the stock of Corn but the sales nevertheless summed
up Is 90 sacks follows 1901 sacks green at 81 Ao ao
At 35 go do old White 49, 1900 do at 1904 and oIoo
do in So .ra lots at 4jc. p bushel.
PROVIS ONS still higher prices were PAID ior roln
Yesterday and 657 bb Mess sold in three lots AZ VI
bot lot Of A. tieces Prime Mess Beef SOLD al w. ana
$50 boxes Sing Bacon Gail for shipment to England &C.
y II The only considerable sale OF Lard was oo Dos'
Pr me at &c. " ban advance.
RICE-I4Otierce Good Carolina were taken at SIC
CuFFEE The saIes of Rio were 14OO bags at 51s, and
200 do Pdm- at SIC. h.
ROPE A sac OF 100 coils Prime at TIC, cash.
WHIsKY-Dun at 1 0l71ac. for Rectifed
FRElGHrS-Tbe only Foreign engagement reported
ma. 8r men ship for Hamburg at Ac for Cotton. Coast
wise bark taken for Boston at &c. for Pork and &c tor
Cotton and brig for New York to load with Fork at Soc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05
CHoLERA-From yesterday mail we gather the

CHoLERA.-From yesterdays mail we gather the
following particulars of the progress of cholera:
Lqfourche-It has become our painful duty. saws
the Thibodaux Minerva of the Both ult.. to an,
nounce that the Asiatic Cholera is now among us.
There has already been three deaths in our village
from that disease-all negro slaves We learn, this
morning, that two white persons were attacked but
they are not considered dangerously ill-the disease
having been treated in its first stage.
Mobile The cholera which made so great stir
here on Saturday, has almost entirely disappeared
Since Sunday we learn that there have been only
two or three cases. As far as we can learn. the
whole number of cases which originated in the CITY
Is fourteen. vi these some nine or ten have died.
The weather is now very pleasant and wholesome,
and it is generally believed that within two or
three days there will he no traces of the disease left
in the city.-Herald, Sd.
Cincinnati, Dec 81, 8 r. M-[Per telegraph to
Louisville. There have been two deaths at the
hospital both resembling cholera, but the Board of
Health report that it is not the Asiatc Cholera.
Vicksbarg-The Sentinel of the I'd inst. says
The weather cleared off cold on Friday night and
by Sunday morning the alarm had in a measure
subsidized. On that morning it was ascertained that
tve cases had occurred at clearinghouse on
Levee street, all of which terminated fatally. The
premises were filthy beyond conception, and the
only wonder is, that human beings could have ex-
lsted at all IN such quarters. Several citizens as
sembled on Sunday evening, and burnt the bed
ding, etc., and we learn that measures have been
adopted to remove the old tenements and renovate
the vicinity Of Rat row. and other such GUAR.
tiers. With the exception of the above, we had
heard up to the time Of penning this paragraph YES
terday evening, of only about half dozen cases
originating here since Friday last
We regret to learn Says fhe Sentiner that the
cholea has appeared At several plantations on the
river above. and that up to Sunday night some
halfdozen deaths had occurred,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

MURDER IN ALABAMA.-We learn from the Ala
bama State Gazette of the LIST inst. that at the
steam mill, near Camden, Wilcox county, murder
was committed upon the person of John A. Moore
by Legrand G. Hanks. The murderer escaped and
has not been apprehended. The particulars are as
follows Legrand G.. Hanks assailed and beat his
father, Elijah Hanks two brothers, and John A.
Moore, being present. nterfered to protect the old
man, and subsequently, rencontre ensued between
Legrand G. Hanks and John A. Moore, which re-
suited in the death of the latter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

EDITORIAL CHANGEs.-Mr. A. B. Bacon has re-.
tired from the editorial department of the Mssis-
sippi Free Trader. During his connection with
that paper he has earned a high reputation as a
writer and a politician. He will henceforth devote
his attention to the practice of the law. Mr.. W.
B. Tebo, the successor of Mr.. Bacon, we have no
doubt, will well sustain the former high reputation
of the Free Trader. Mr.. D. C. Jenkins, for some
time editor of the Carroll Ua.) Watchman, retires
from that paper, and will be succeeded by Mr.. Bell
1t is needless to say anything in commentator of
these gentlemen; under the one, the Waterman
has been, and under the other, will, we presume,
continue to be very good paper. "A. G. Sumner
has retired from the South Caroinian, which paper
will hereafter be conducted by Messrs Johnston
and Davis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

Congressional
Photographed to the Louisville Courierl
THURSDAY, Dec. 28-Senate-Mr. Atchison,
Vice President pro tenn, called the Senate to order
at the usual hour.
Nh. Hannegan, of Indiana. appeared and took
his scat.
Sundry petitions and memorials were presented
and referred
Mr.. Bright, of Indiana. submitted joint resolu-
ton, which was considered by unanimous consent
and agreed to, to allow the messengers of the cleo
toral votes some compensation as heretofore.
The Senate has been employed nearly all day in
executive session.
In the House, after the usual preliminaries of the
morning business, sundry petitions and memorials
were presented and referred.
Upon motion,of Mr.. Benton, of the Committee of
Ways and Means, the bill making appropriations
for the Civil, Diplomatic and Indian Departments
for the fiscal year, was made the order of the day
for Thursday.
A communication was received from the De-
partment of State, in answer to the resolution of
the House calling for information in regard to the
imprisonment of Americans in Ireland.
On motion of Mr. Vinton, the House resolved
itself into Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Union, and debated the Deficiency Bill until
adjournment
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

AMERICAN THEATRE-To-night the perform
ances will commence with the celebrated comedy
of " Paul Pry," with an admirable distribution of
the characters, embracing the strength Of the CON-
pany after which Mr.. Levi North, the most &C.
compished equestrian in America, will introduce
his wonderful dancing horse Iammany This
spirited and sagacious animal, in his performances,
surpasses anything of the kind ever before ex-
hibited, and is well worth being seen. Afterwards,
the Sable Melodists' popular as ever will exc
cute several of their favorite pieces of music. We
anticipate that general movement of the play
going public will be made towards the doors of the
American, where such amusements are offered for
their entertainment
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

COMMUNICATION IN THE WEsT.-An communi.
cation with the West, says the Louisville Journal
of the 18th ut, is at present off Our last dates
from St Louis are to the 18TH There has been no
steamboat arrival from that city since Saturday,
owing probably to the river being gorged by ice.
The mail stages cannot get along at all in Indiana
and Illinois. The roads are in an impossible con-
dition, and the water courses extraordinarily high
The telegraph line to ST. Louis and Evansville has
been out of order for more than a week. A steam.
boat tore down the wire where it crosses the Wa.
bash and White rivers, and the damage is not yet
repaired.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

EDITOR DEAD.-We regret to see In the Boston
Herald the announcement Of the death of w. j.
Smelling, one of the editors of that paper, and
favorably known to the literary world as writer
of much ability. Mr.. Snelling's death was followed
by that of his father-in-law, Mr.. Sine Jordan.
Mr. J: was on visit to the family, and apparently
in his usual health. A short time after the melan-
choly event mentioned above, and while he was
seated in chair holding his youngest grandchild
in his arms, he fell back corpse to the floor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

RoPER's ACADEMY-We invite the attention of
our young men to the card of Mr.. Roper, who has
opened school for instruction in sparring and
fencing at l07 Poydras street. 1t oud be difficult
to find gentleman better qualified to give in
struction in these accomplishments than Mr. Roper
To persons Of sedentary habits the lessons will be
particularly advantageous
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

The GREAT PICTURE. =" Panorama Hall :"
again presented rich display of female loneliness
last night, who had assembled to witness the un.
rolling of Stockwell's great picture of the Msss-
sppi river According to the announcement, but
two nights more remain before the Panorama wiu
be removed. We would suggest to the director of
this painting, that yet, abe public have hardly
had fair opportunity to see it here. The bad
weather and the sickness having prevented hun
dreds from going. Now that fair weather has set
in and the panic has subsidized, families will i'm
prove The chance to visit it, we hope it will
remain another week at least, that all may attend
its exhibition. It is sure to BIZ crowded nightly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05
DAILY CRESCENT.
NEW ORL La Ans:
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY s 1e4o.


THr MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-We had intended
to give hatsink ofinquity, the Telegraph Company,
a rather extended notice this morning, according to
promise which we made to expose some more of the
dongs on the line but it will not lose any by delay
until tomorrow, as the materials, already vast
sufficient to destroy the reputation of any set of
men for honesty and fair dealing-are rapidly &C.
cumulating. The managers and stockholders of
the affair have begun to quarrel among themselves
and the old maxim about rogues falling out, ect,
finds here its appropriate application. The de-
veopments have already been rich and they bid
fair to be richer still. We shall endeavor to keep
the public informed of how their confidence is
abused and their pockets picked, with the hope that
we may awaken now dormant public opinion.
For ourselves, we intend not only to expose the
frauds and swindlng to the reprobaton of the COM
munity, but we shall apply to the courts of law for
redress for the damages which we have sustained
in consequence of this organized system of rascality
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

CHOLERA IN MoBILE.-The Mobile Board of
Health, on the I'd inst, reported that several
of Cholera had appeared in that city, but that they
were not of a very malignant character. The Board
recommends the citizens to live temporarily
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for ths Crescent, By VINCENT WILLIAMS
Proprisor Of t.s Lafayette Stock Landigs Hotel
LAFAYETTE Jan tsi9.-Arived, steamer lroQaois
with 90 Be fCate. Priess-Hog s1z05c ID Sheep
a. 666A y he4d, He YES &c. y ID 'orn 45fOooc
y busns.; Oh, Cake d y 100 ID; Hay sl4fOsb ton !;
oat. &c. pbushsl Bran. 6O77Oc. y 100 b Mich Cows
e2s0H0 y head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

NEw-YEAR Day AT MOBILE. The different
mystic societies of Mobile celebrated New-Year's
day with great esprit. Balls were given by the
Cowbellians, the Strikers, and the Regenerators,
which were well attended, and every thing passed
off delightfully."-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

OREGON AND CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTs.-The
Expositor Independence, MOI says, that those in
tending to 60 to Oregon and California, will rem
devious there about the middle of May. ndepen.
dence is now town of 1000 inhabitants.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05


FRIENDS OF HARMONY LODGE No. SO, A. Y.
MAsoNs-This Lodge celebrated the anniversary
of the Patron st. John on Sunday last. After the
installation of the officers for the new year, the
Lodge partook of sumptuous dinner, at the Com
mercial Restaurant, Custom house street. Under
the able and efficient administration of the w. NJ
John A. Holland, one of the Oldest masons in the
city, in twelve months time, this Lodge has become
one of the largest and most respectable in the juris-
diction. Friends of Harmony and Mount Moriah
Lodges are the only American Lodges of A. Y.
Masons having charter from the Grand Lodge of
the State of which Felix Garcia, Esq, is Ora nd
Master. The following gentlemen were installed
as officers of Friends of Harmony Lodge for the
year, 5S4O:-Henry Simons, w. NJ. A. Donnaud,
S. w.; E. Solomon, j. W.; Daniel Goodman,
Treasurer; J. P. Phillips, Secretary; Will am
Trelford, Tyler The regular meetings of the Lodge
are held every Friday evening, at the Sons of Tenn
perance Hall, corner of St. Charles and Common
streets,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

GIN HOUSE BURNT.-The Clubhouse of Messrs
J. & w. Hillman, near Jones' Bluff Sumter county,
Ala, destroyed by fire on the night Of the oath
ult., together with the mill machinery attached,
and about twenty bales of cotton. The fire is sup
posed to have been the work of an ncendiary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

MISREPRESENTATION Lawrence. Of Boston.
lately deceased, left by his will $4,000 to the
Crotch Academy. The amount il 70 remain on
interest ti it reaches $50 900 for charity to the in
digent pupils etc. This institution has heretofore
received large sums from the Lawrences. Groton
was their native town.-sprixsfssd l.Hass.) Rspus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

Gs- The Legislature of New Hampshire has
passed plurality law for the election of members
of Congress and Presidential electors This may
possibly give the democrats all four of the Congress-
men over the wings and free soilers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

OF Col. A. Powell, the quondam associate of
Monroe Edwards, the forger, lately vamosed from
Cincinnati, where he had been living for some time.
Certain individuals shortly after discovered that
they had been done to the tune of $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

CITY MoRTALITY.-Deaths in NewYork, week
before last, 236. Coiored persons 9 natives of the
United States 1872 Deaths from small po1 l6; con-
sumption 80; commissions 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

Towboa' Belle towed down and to sea on the 18th ult
ship 5t May.
Towboat Panther lowed down and the Both ut.
ships Cromwell and Chasca.
Towboat Mary Kingsland lowed down and to the
slst u ships California and Hoyoke bark SAone, brig
Monroe and schr Heroine
Towboat i'an' Webster. towed down and to sea the
slst ult, slips VIM. Jarvis and Desdemona
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

0cs- The number of passengers in the steamship
Crescent City, from New York for Chagres, was
Ill; and the Lieut.. r. T. Williamson, among them,
goes to California to commence the preliminaries of
q survey of the country and gold regions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

REVOLUTION IN CHINA.-Hwang, late Lieut.
Governor of Kwangtung, has been summoned to
Pekin to aid the Emperor with his advice concern
ing the recent revolutionary movements in Europe,
which have startled even the repose of the Cees-
tial Empire
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

GEN. TAYLoR.-We lean from the Bulletin of
yesterday that General Taylor has written letter
this city, the purport of which renders extreme
Iy doubtful whether he will visit New Orleans be-
fore going to Washington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

MoBILE.-Reuben A. Lewis has been elected
Coroner of Mobile for the ensuing year. DR.. J. H.
Woodcock, Physician to the County Jail, and
Byron E. Rowan, general Assessor of Taxes. The
election of County Treasurer and Tax Collector is
is postponed until Monday, 18th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05
their entertainment.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-There was indeed
4 crowd last night at Hacketts first appearance,
as we foretold there would be, and the delight ex-
perienced by the crowd seemed to know no bounds.
The Falstaf of Mr.. Hackett is masterpiece of
acting-and if there are any who witness it
without experiencing sore sides, we have not met
with them. Tonight, Mr.. Hackett is to appear in
two characters, rip Van Wrinkle " and " O'Calla-
ghan." Let al improve the time-this engagement
is short.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

kENrUcKY-Ihe Lap and the .Judges-Last
week (says the Louisville Democrat of the 29th)
our Court of Appeals decided twenty-five cases
In seven cases the decision of the court below was
affirmed, and in eighteen cases repersed. This is
certainly interesting.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

GEN. GAINEs.-Gen Gaines and lady arrived in
this city yesterday morning on the steamer Empire
The General, we believe, is to take command Of
the Western Division.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

rs- Mr.. F. F. Marbury, Assistant United States
District Attorney at NewYork, has been requested
by the Government to perform the duties of District
Attorney there until the vacancy is filled by au-
thOritv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05
CLOTHING
AND
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
GRAND EMPORIUM OF THE LATEST fAsRIoNs.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.

| -
woad invite friends and all purchass Of
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
their extensive stock and really magnificent assomento
Goods Oars the ge Clothing Store in the United States
and which comprise eqsaled
in Southern Country Our present customers know the
principles upon which do business but strangers who
the city may be necessary repeat, motto il,
"Large Sales and Small Profits."
We price for Goods and that invariably
est in the city, Every article warranted every respect perfect
salean After the purchase any article
may returned money will be refunded perfect sasfac
determination please all persons who
patronze u.s. following only and prices
DRESS AND FRooK GOATS
sss ss% brown e. ss & FL: greer. .,
green, mulberry, dahla and golden brown Cloth
Extra ls super black Cloth Froci Goats 50 g
S sssE M &c: g. g. Is g
FOck Coats 90 to 30 90
sac GOATS AND PALEToTs.
st ;ass sss q:
Rich "a faf diver eSs sb o s s sc. nd royal % .
Brown blue and drab PHO. Cloth Sac. and
Supne SIX and Wool Codrngtm sscs and Paeos 90 to 10 90
sas and paleOs 90 10 90
berry and drab French Castor Cloth sacs and
fancy coored Ciemona Doe.n Sac: and ~ 70 20
Plaid and heather plaid Sac. and Paso 60 10
Extra fine Blanket sacs and PaIetots ZIG 90 to Is 90
oLoAKs.
supsrfne black and blue English and French Cloth
superdne blue Pilot Cloth Coais heavy 90 to 20 %
BOULEVARDS.
Super blue and brown Pioeand Beaver Cloth Boule-
Black fancy colored Tweed Bonevards 90
Heather plaid and fancy plaid Bousva 90 to 90
- PANTALOONS.
Black French English Pants oo to
Best quality black French roeskin Pants % to II 90
Blue olive and fancy colore. Doeskn 20 to o.
The richest assortment of fancy Cashmere, Buckskin
and Doskin Pants in New Oneans. co. 90
superfne sstnet, Tweed and Corduroy
VESTS.
Black and coIorsd Cloth Embroidered Vests
Coored Cashmere Vests of all qualities and Styles too
numerous to partcularize by minute description ) "
Black Coh Cashmere Bombazine and Msrino Vests oOto 90
Rich fancy figured Silk Velvet Vests. ........ 90
Rich fancV f suin Six and Satin Vest;
Gold and silver figured Ball Vests, to
White Marselles Vests Wto
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
Coaks, Paeo Capes Leggings, LfePeservers, etc. etc.
SHIRTS, soARFs, CRAvATs, ETC.
superfne all linen Shirt -stitched bosoms.
superfne Englsh Muslin Shirts; do. York Mill do.
nnsn md COTTON Check do f'sn'n snAm
Merno nanne gau1s brown. white and pink Underhs and
Very rich styles fancy Cravats and searfs;
Italian and French black slk era vats:
Gon a iaa sns Mo
Silk and bingham Umbrellas;
Trunks. Vaisss, Carpet Bags etc. etc.
II We invite particular attention the workmanship and
trimmings of all Garments We confident that they
II Purchasers requested call and
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
dad&w No. 81 Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

NATCHEz.-The election in the city of Natchez,
on the LIST inst, resulted as follows For Mayor,
John r. Stockman; Treasurer, George J. Dicks /;
Tax Collector, Levin NJ. Patterson; Assessor, Geo.
w, Thrift
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-05

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT, By and NTH the ad.
rice and consent Of the Se1ate WIN. Purcell. OF Wash
Washington, in the District of Columba the place of
Nathaniel P. Causin, resigned