davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

@Wm. cambridge Eppes, convicted Of
the murder of Muir was executed on Fri
day, 22d ult. at Dinwiddie Court. house.
He confessed his guilt as to the murder of
Muir, but denied that he had committed
the other murders attributed 10 him.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

The laws nf Wisconsin cxemp, from ex.
ecnlion aud sale for debt, about S1,CC0
worth Of personal property. besides home
stead of 40 acres, or a town loi not exceed
ing half an acre. with the improvements
on them, to which no value is attached.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

10y III WIS y,
whist by similar tariffs abroad
D16ility TO purchase from us be-
Re we viii not take the fabrics in ex.
Change, our breadstuffs are excluded to a
greater or less extent from their markets
and their silks from OR own, labor is
forced in both countries into less produc.
tive pursuits and both parties sustain loss
international tariffs diminish the aggregate
value Of the profits Of labor to The extent Of
hundred, Of millions Of dollars every year,
and reduce CORRESPONDENCE the wages of
labor. II would be most useful to examine
the tariffs ol all nations, aud ascertain how
much labor III each is thereby diverted INTO
Tess productive pursuits. These tables have
never yet been collected, bu, if the ihous-
and million people OF the earth, the labor
Of two hundred millions is thus rendered
less profitable to the extent Of ono cent a
day for each, the annual loss would be six
hundred millions Of dollars. Man was
commanded to labor bat he was permit
ted to employ his industry in each coun.
Try in those pursuits for which he was best
suited, ard where his labof would be less
severe aud better rewarded. But the laws
of man, by high duties, diminish the pro-
ducts vi his industry, augment his hours of
tod aud deprive him Of the time designed
by his Creator for the acquisition Of knowl.
edge. These laws Also hist diminishing
the wealth Of nations. produce discord a.
nong them; each by high tariffs proclaim
ing war upon the industry Of all others
Under free trade each nation will profit by
the labor of every other; each will employ
Its industry in those pursuits for which ii
is best adapted, and the surplus of each be
thus exchanged Will, the other, by recip-
FOCAL commerce beneficial to all parties.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

lg-lt said that Mr.. CLAY will be return
ed to the Senate. Old Hal is determined
to be in public life. and we may look upon
his return 10 the Senate as the first step in
the Clay organization for the Presidency
In 1852.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

When wing has nothing else to say a.
.ganss the crushing force Of democratic
argument or exposition, he can at least cry
'ou, shaili is misplaced orill-timed.-. Union.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

na,Mrs. DyER, of this place, was on
Saturday the 23d ult. elected Matron Of the
Western Luna,ic Asylum, in the place of
Mrs. DOUGLASS, resigned.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

@s%An Englishman has just arrived in
N. York, n years old, he measures eight
feet in height, and weighs five hundred
pounds He is native Of Yarmouth in
Norfolk.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

Capt. JOHN ID. STEVENSON of this place has
been elected Circuit Attorney for the Ninth Judi
cial Circuit. Capt. S. is gentleman of sound and
discriminating mind, possessed with good share
of legal knowledge, and will make an efficient
otficeT.--Inion, Missouri Flag.
o. Persons in Augusta who may have
business 10 transact in the counties of
Franklin, Gasconade, Washington, Jetfcr-
son, St. Francois, Perry and St. Genevieye,
in the State Of Missouri will have it
promptly attended to. by addressing line
to JOHN D. STEVENSON, Union, franklin
county, Mo.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

A GOVERNOR CooKlNG.-Gov. Mason,
of California, has TO do all his own cook
ing and Washing The servants have all
sopcd for the gold mines.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

On THEIR WAy.--A party Of 100 ad,
yen,urers, raised in Western Pennsylvania
passed through Cincinnati from Piltsburg'
few days ago, on their way to California
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

All the Mexican citizens of Western
Texas voted for Taylor. Striking coiuci-
dence." says the Ohio Statesman call, all
the Mexicans IN our Stale, Including Tom
Corwin, did the same"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

AMERICAN ART UNION PRIzEs.-The N. Y.
Sun states that fully five thousand persons were
assembled at the Tabernacle on Friday night, to
witness the drawing of the lots for the prizes of
the American Art Union. Among them, that
magnificent picture Edmonson's S,rolng Musi-
clan, was won by J. c. Mcclure, Washington,
d. C.
IS In looking over the list Of those who
have drawn prizes, we notice tho name OF
our friend J. B. Breckenridge. Esq. who
becomes the lucky owner Of very yalua.
Bile pointing.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

e-The wings in Congress are endeav,
oring TO revive the Tariff of '42-,hey are
not willing to let our present system con-
tinue its beneficial workings, but they must
tinker at the Tariff. If they touch tina,
subject, why not show their hand in full,
and come out for the Bank and the distri-
button Of the land money. During the re-
cent canvass, they told us that all these
questions were sel,led-whig stumpers sell
dom referred to them and when Democrats
charged them with favoring those obnoxious
and destructive schemes, they invariably de-
clased them "soiied questions "--some
called them adjourned questions whilst
others represented them as dead lions, "
but none dared advocate ,hem before the
people. The election over however, they
are about di.es,ing themselves of,heir dis
guises Honesty and consistency are no,
jewels highly priced by them.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

PAINFUL RUMOR.-CoL. HAYS
The steamer Fanny, Capt. Scott, arrived at
New Orleans on the 18th, from Corpns
Christi. having sailed from ST. Joseph's isl,
aud on the 18Th inst. The New Or!eans
Crescent says: "From her passengers We
learn that about all hour before they len
Corpus Christi, Oh the 18th INST, Il report
reached town that Col. Hays and his COM
mand had been cut to pieces by Gen. Uf.
rea at town on the Rio Grande. II was
tina, Gen. Urea mistook Col.
Hays and his men for a band Of robbers.
whoa few days preceding, had piiagcd The
town. and for when Colonel Hays was
lying expressly in wait. The 1urnot re-
quses confirmation Bait Sua.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

'Ah dear doctor. how is my wife to-
day :" The doctor shook his head and
said. ''You must prepare for the worst"
"What," said the husband els she likely TO
get over it"
THE BEST Drove OF CATTLE IN THE
WoaLD.-Isaac Funk. Esq, of Mclean
county, in this State, brought to this city,
few days ago, drove Of twelve hundred
head Of cattle which were bought, saught-
cred and packed by Messrs Wadswor,h,
Dyer s. Chaplin, and which averaged GIT
pounds per head. Aud they We're grass
fed cattle, too.-none of them stall fed
We doubt whether there was ever so large
drove Of grass-fed cattle driven 10 any
market that would average so high. Mr..
Funk received nearly $50, 000 for the drove
which he took to Mclean county. The
beef was Cured and packed in Mr.. Dyer's
best method, and will be sent east to con-
tribute still farther to the high reputation
of Chiago beef Chiogo Democrat!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
NEW PUBLlcATIoN.-We have b

NEW PUBLICATION.-W have be-
fore us new publication entitled the "a
merican Manual" 1t contains vas, a.
moun, ofinteresling and useful information;
a Commentary On the Constitution Of the
United States, with an exposition Of the
duties and responsibilities Of voters jurors,
SC. The work is designed for the use of
Schools Academies and the public, and
we have no doubt will be Of essential scr.
vice. GRlcc, ELLIOT s Co., Philla.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
EXECUTION OF ApFEs.

We have mentioned the execution on
Friday last, a, Dinwiddie. Va, Of William
cambridge Eppes for the murder ofFrancis
Adolphns Muir, in February, 1916. The
Petersburg Republican says:
The prisoner mounted the cart, and in clear,
audible voice, indicating signs Of emotion. made
the following remarks
"Gentlemen it was not my intention 10 have
any thing to say on the present occasion, but as 1t
may do good, have determined to say something.
have been charged with many crimes. have
been charged with the murder Of hog dsover---
have been charged with the murder Of my moth.
er-in-law-I have been charged with the murder
Iot my son-and have been charged with the
murder OF my own servant but, gentlemen, all
these charges are fase-all false Would to God
! could say as much of that other charge But Of
tina: am guilty. murdered Francis Adol plus
Muir murdered him. lie fell by thy hand.
have regretted the act ever since it was commit.
ted-it has been before my eyes ever SINCE I have
the qualification to state that believe he is in
heaven, and trust may meet him there. In his
dying moments he said he hoped to meet me there.
hope shall meet him there, and believe will
meet him there, for trust in Gods promises
GentleInen-l have seen better days. and many
Iol you know 1t. But when the tempter is aroused
we know not what we may do. | hope that my
tate may be warning fer YOU to shun my exam
pie. leave this world at peace with all mankind
| feel that am at peace with my God. 1 ttasg
to meet you all in heaven"
While the preliminaries were arranging, tho
criminal displayed the same fortude that he had
shown throughout the trial, and at the pronuncia-
ton of the sentence. While the handago was he.
ing tied over his eyes, he muttered, 'Ashes to
ashes, dust to DUST" and lie died wthou, scarcely
"a struggle.
After the expiration Of aa hour, the body was
cut down, when the neck was found to have been
broken. The body was laid in a coffin, furnished
by the relatives Of the deceased, and on the next
day removed to the residence Of bis brother in Not,
Ioway county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

ARREST OF HAWKINS. We learn from
the Rockingham Register that JAMES HAWKINS,
the somewhat celebrated horse thief, has been APP.
pre- hendcd and is now in the Jail of that county, a.
waiting transportation to Richmond. lie was taken
about two miles fro m Weston, in Lewis county, in
this State. He had been convicted of horse steal
ing in Rockingham but broke jail and made his es-
cape to the Western part of this Stste-he again re-
turned to this section of country, and the night
of tie 18th Of December last, stole horse from Mr..
JAMES KERR, of this county, and made tracks for
the West,@here he was caught. The belonging
to Mr.. Kerr has been recovered. Hawkins has
committed many depredations in the lower end of
this county, and was terror to all good citizens
We hope that he will be secured this time, and if
the Jail is not strong enough send him up here, we
have one that will hold him.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01


ssWe shou Id be much obliged if our political
friends of the press in the South would tell us in
brief how many, ii any, OF Gen. Taylor's friends in
the recent canvass, in their respective vlcinites,
advocated the restoration of the Tariff of 1872 or
the repeal of the Tariff Of 1916 ? We have heard
some queer stories about the Tariff deceptons of
the Southern Wings, and the exposure would do us
essential service, now that the Pennsylvania pro-
tectioniss want to prove that if they fail to fulfil
their promises, it will be the fault of the Demo-
Gratis" Pennsylpanian.
&C. We would inform our friend of the
Penns ylvanian that here, in the good old
Federal county Of Augusta, the recen. can
yass was conducted by the wings, on the
hu,yah principle-lhey, avoiding anything
like discussion Of their principles. With
regard TO repeal Of the tariff of 1916, that
subject was never mentioned once, and we
challenge denial. As to a restoration Of
the tariff of 1912, it was never hinted at
the wings contending that the war deb,
would keep the tariff high enough to please
P:atection,sts-this is ,hp truth. We in
sisted upon it during the canvass, that the
wings, in the event of their success, would
claim that their whole series of measures
were adopted, and that the election ofGen.
Taylor a no.party man was tie election
OF wing measures.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

correspondence of the Charleston Mercury l-' We
perceive how vehemently our Northern brethren
smiten with the doctrines of free trade with
Canada. Every principle upon which they support
free trade with Canada, British dependency ap-
plies TO free trade between the mother country and
the South. New England wants Canada corn to
come into the United States free, that corn might
be cheap, precisely as the South wants English
goods to come into the United States, that they
might be cheap. The Canada policy shows that
while duping others with their sophistries, in sup
port of the protective principle. they are by no
means duped themselves"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01
Very Valuable Lafayette Building Lots.
BY BEARD, CALHOUN a. co.

J. A. BEARD, AuCt0neeT
SATURDAY February B. 1919, 70 ocIock-Wl be sold,
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, to be sold block
Nuns Faubourg parish Jefferson tins STATE the square
bounded Magazine ST. Andrew St. Mary and ST. Aze
designated by the Ube s. and 10, plan drawn by H. Grant,
CITY Surveyor Lafayette and measuring each ~ feet front Mag
street, depth q and lines psra-
lei New Market Maya
TrAssume tour dated the 2Is March, si3
the S35 each bearing per
per ard payable l. aud years after date the Me
chanlcs' and Traders Bank; balance in cash.
2. THREE LOTS OF GROUND, Nuns Faubourg, square
bounded by AnIrew, St. Mary, ST. Michael LAUREL
Live Oak and gnated by the l2 IS
plan by A. Hed Lot No. l2 80
Azee Live Oak l59 feet 10 inches
depth the side ST. Mary 59 feet II inches Il lines
the other side lines SO oneha line the Lots 26
q each OJhe and each 20 feet inches Laurel
street, depth $50 feet, fully described
TeTmSAsume payment, lot No. 70, OF three S55
EACH dated April l5h S r. Is and "a months On lots Nos
26 and 81 three each lot SIG each dated
and all bearing per
The balance OF the cash.
3. FOUR LOTS OF GROUND square bounded by polio,
jackson, Philip and Brainard being lots Nos g. and
plan Each lot 30 feel font olO street. by depth
81 feet g inches line between aale lines.
TeTWS-Onehaf cash. balance year. bearing
mortgage the property.
mme Third streets, Fauboug Lyauas
tayete being lots Nos g. Sad lots each %
inches lines Chestnut by depth OF l23 inches
and line between parallel lines. Thes lots
the respectable the Lafayette the bauquet
a made Second
TeT7SOu hd cash balance g. IL and l6 months credit,
bearing mortgage properly, which, punctua
paid, bear
Acts sale before R. Besrd Notary Public the the
purchasers. Ja26 q, %, fyl, 2, 3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION
SocIETY.-At the last meeting of the Colonization
Society," held in Washington, on the 18th inst, the
following gentlemen were elected to manage its
affairs during the year lS49:
Henry Clay was unanimously elected President
of the Society.
Among the names of the Vice Presidents, 66 In
number, we find the following:
Louis McLane, of Baltimore Gen. w. Jones, of
Washington; Joseph Gales, of Washington; Right
Rev. VIM. Meade, D. D., Bishop of Virginia Rev.
James o. Andrews, Bishop Of the Methodist Eps-
copai Church; VIM. Maxwell, of Virginia Rev.
J. Lawrie, ID. D., of Washington ; Maj. Gen. Win
field Scott, of Washington Rev. Beverly Waugh,
Rishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Balti-
more; Moses Sheppard, of Baltimore.
The Board of Directors Of the Society for the
present year is composed ofthe following gentlemen:
Rev. VIM. McLain, Secretary and Treasurer !;
Matthew St Clair Clarke, HI. Lindsly, Elisha
WhIttlesey, Jos. Bradley A. o. Dayton, J. S.
Bacon, and VIM Gunton, Executive Committee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

HOTELS FOR CALIFoRNIA.-We nouce the Bal
timore papers taking great credit for the enter
prise of some of their citizens in planning and
fitting out hotel for California. We beg TO in form
them that the matter here is not in embryo, but that
a vessel will sail in few days wholly freighted
with buildings for hotel, and all necessary urni-
ture and prov sions. There are in all ii buildings,
capable of accommodating over two hundred per-
sons, and the furniture is of the first quality.
The hotel is to be under the direction of w. II.
Parker, who will make most gentlemanly land
lord.-N Y True Sun
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

Death BY CHLoRoFoRM-A naval seaman by
the name of John Griffin, aged 81, came to his
death at New York by the effects of chloroform,
while undergoing operation in the City Hospital
Three drachms of chloroform were administered,
and two internal tumors removed and one tied. In
about ten minutes from the time of administration
the patient was dead
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

SAD DEATH.-We stated in our last that Mary
Read. an insane woman, had strayed from her
home in this county, on the 25th of December last
and that, on the following morning, her clothes
were found hanging upon tree Her body was
discovered on Tuesday of last week, about mile
from Leesburg, and two miles from where she had
left her clothing the night of the 25th-Londou,
(Vn) Wing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

DR.. YIELDS DEATH.-We are informed by a
physician Of this place, that DR.. Weld, Of New
Town, died few days ago, of Cholera. We are
also informed that five members of the family in
which he boarded lately died of the same disease
The Doctor for the last year two has been pract
cling medicine on the homeopathic system.-Frank
lin La) Banner 25ih INST
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

FATAL ACcIDENT-The Bayou Sara Ledger of
the 9th ult. says :" John Taylor, citizen of
Lafayette, while coming from that city to this
place, as deck passenger on the steamboat Belle
Isle, fell down the aft hatch of the boat, which
caused the bursting of blood vessel He survived
several hours after the fall but before reaching this
place he was a corpse''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01
WITHOUT RESERVE.
Second Municipality Real Estate, situated in Ba-
rome, Camp, Howard and Melpomene streets.
BY BEARD, CALHOUN a. co.

j. "A. BEARD, Auctl0neer.
SATURDAy, February 3, at l2 ocockWll be sold al
- Banks Arcade the following described
l. TWO CHOICE LOTS OF GROUND, in the square
by BaTonne Julia and Phppa and Triton Walk each lot
"a feet front Baronne by depth ~ feet
inches having alley surrounding them, Is wide SAID
well filed, and well situated for residences.
TeTSOne- third cash balance IL and Is months credit,
bearing and date
then punctuay paid bear the o
g A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, the square bounded 10y
Mpomen Drya Bacchus and TepsIchore
Market, with small Frame Dwelling and between the property
Judge Martin. Sad ~ Mepomene
by depth OF 1923 feet Banquees and curbs land and
paid tor
Terasonetrd cash bala and 10 months credit for
bearing the which, then paid,
bear the OF per per
3. TWO WELL LOCATED BUILDING LOTS Camp
street. bounded by Camp, Magazine Orange and Race
80 Camp depth 100
and described lots and the number well filled
Tens-OnethTd cash balance g. IL and Is months credit
for bearing the which, paid
turlty, o bear at per cent. per
SIX LOTS OF GROUND, Howard the New
Basin, square bounded by Howard Liberty Clio and Caope
being lots Nos TO- H. 2 ID and a. Each lot
% Howard By depth of l2 feet lot No. IA forms
the Howard and Caope Streets which lot front
go feet lines These lots location which improving
value rapidly
balance IL and Is credit
and the property If
the SAID punctuay PAID bear interest at
until paid.
sale R. Beard Notary Public, expense
the purchasers. JT26, 81, 49, 30 tyl, 2,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

ACCIDENT AND WARNING.-On the 18th uIt.,
the youngest daughter of r. S. Corning, Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, was badly burned by the bed clothes
taking fire while she was reading in bed. 1t is
doubtful whether she will recover.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

MISSOURI MINERALs.-A writer in the Jeffer-
son Enquirer states that an extensive bed of the
finest marble has been discovered in Galloway
county, near Fulton, in Missouri. 1t is of light
cream color, and beautifully variegated. In the
same neighborhood there exists an immense bed of
COAL said TO be thirty forty feet in thickness near
the surface of the earth Its now said that recent
discoveries of iron ore have been made in the same
neighborhood.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

HEALTH OF ST. LoUIs.-For the week ending
the 22d, there were n deaths in the city of St.
Louis. OF this number, II are reported as having
died of cholera, and of small pox % Were chill
dren of s years of age and under.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

DEATH OF THE MILFORD BARD.-We learn,
says the Baltimore Sun of the 23d inst, by pri-
vate letter from Wilmington, Del, that Dr. John
Loffland, well known by the literary appeIation
of the milford Bard,' died in that city on the
22d ult, where he has resided some time past, oc-
cupying honorable position as one of the editors
of the &c Blue Hens Chicken weekly paper of
considerable literary merit and business tact in that
city. As poetic writer, he was always ready and
fluent, and many of his productions evinced great
ability.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

o. The French army, under the Republic, con-
ssts of about $4,000 men. The expense nearly
Ell 100000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01
AMUSEME NTS.
anne RICAN TIL e A T r e.

H. p GRATTAN Stage Manager.
Fourth American Ira gedIan Mr.. A.
adams, who will appear OTHELLO. Mr.. q. JAM
SON, iAGO SIKH night OF NOSE In NEW ORLEANS.
rT,HIS EVENING Thursday, February l8i9The performances
l. with shaksPeare's Tragedy OF oTHELLO
Or The Moor venice,othelo, Mr. Addams lago, Mr.
Rodeugo Mr. Spear Gatsno, Mr. Grierson Desdemona Mrs
Pope; Emilia Mrs j. Greene. SEtI bv Miss j. La
Forest. GRAND OVERTURE, by the Orchestra To con-
clude with sxth time original dd capandu sketch
(from of J. E. Durvage Esq entitled NOSE in NEW
ORLEANS. Nose, MIR. Keller Syksee, Mr. Rynar Mr. James
Green NJ Spear Smith, Mr. Kingsley jenkins, Mr.. Charles
Sharp MT. Gresvenor Dcwney M Thompson; Mr. Sleeper,
Mr. GaIsord; GrognOre, Mr. Grierson; LIE Miss Petue
Mrs Grogmoe, Mrs. Timony; Nely Miss jackson; Mrs.
- sleeper, Miss Fiujames; Mrs. Jones' Mrs. Bowen
70 !G.[norrow, Friday Mr. A A. ADDAaS and Mr.. GEORGE
hSON viii both appear favor characters. NOSE IN
NEW ORLEANS viii also be performed.
t The Police Department under the control Mr. L. Beeman
FT1css Of AdRsoH-Dress Circle Cents Parquete Second
Ilrd Tiers, 50 cents Coocd cents Gallery,
LIZ Private Boxes and Seats be secured the Office
tween the hours of 10 A H. aud P NJ by applying to Geo s.
Stanley, Treasurer.
Et Doors before T. Performance will
at quarter precisely tyl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-01

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.-David Hale, one of the
editors and proprietors of the New York Journal of
Commerce, died on the 2Ist ut at Fredericksburg
Va on his way to the southwark in quest of health