davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20

should lie done now. Virginia had made inc
grants without order or Ger AMY; ant, as pc
lice regulation, We should adopt the proposition
| now brought torWdId-vz. 10 ascertain The r,eies
and bounts OF the iracls. He thought the ior-
| ieiture too haIsh-as 10 the remedy he would
leave il 10 members tfom the Yves! TO agree upon
il.
Mr.. THOMSON Of J. said the gentleman
from Logan may be sapient in land laws; bul
! could moi Deprive him (Mr. IT, Of his judgment.
Where Land IS nol granted away il belongs 10 the
SAFE: where il is grated il passes from the State,
and should be protected. Mr Z. had heard lhal
there was good deal of humbuseefY about The
suspicious caol on The Western land lilies.
Mr.. FERGUSON asked if The gentleman
meant 10 impuen Inc yefaciiy OF his statement 10
regard 10 The land TILES in his country.
Mir. THOMSON Of J. did nc. hear what be
had sa ID OF his county, nor did he care; but he
should vote against the proposition 10 make the
claimants OF lands suffer The expense and hard
j shjp. 10 fnra;sh Information 10 the squaefs.
sbsrpers and specuia.ors. He .aorgh! much in
Iustce had been done the West b. the s2'picons
cast on her land liilns.
Mr.. PRICE though, The proYiso should De
more precise, SO as better 10 define the rights o!
those who are exempted, whether purchasers
from non residents or grantees and occupants.
!
f.cae the pfopsny 0: others. He could not so
for The measure, which he Iesardci J; loo
stringent.
MIR. FERGUSON meant 10 exempt persons
VITO oce5pied The lands under grants from non.
residents.
Mr.. LANE Of Lee thought lhe House should
take care not hastily 10 aiopI proposition which
bore upon lhe rights q bona s@e holders Of tants.
4 Mr.. L. argued in reply 10 lie views CT MI.
STROTHER, and conenSel ina, The very fsc,
of Mr.. FERGUSON'S havirg relaxed his iormer
proposition as applicable 10 ali tracts of land,
however large, and applying il 10 tracts Of 10 900
acres, was calculated 10 produce cis,rust in
The Judgment Of his policy. Mr.. L. proceeded TO
state cases OF hardship on non.residens.
Mir. GCODSUN said the proposition would
really enure 10 The benefit Of ncn-rssltcnls, WHO,
if lhey fni they have title, will al cnce 90 &c
the land Office and take out patents. For this
reason be had e! frs. objected 10 The proposition.
Mr.. LANE continued TO oppo The hardship
and injustice CT The proposi,n in f'Icins man
10 incur heavy Expenses, or, else forfeit his rights
|, would also impose heavy duly on the clerks
without any provision 10 compensate them iof IL.
A man may be within year OF peTfeclns MS
title by the statute OF limilations and YET re IS
| cot cf by this proposition.
J Mr.. FERGUSON followed 10 reply, and re.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20


Twas supposed that Inc tariff bill woule pr ~
The Chamber Of Deputies on the 23i, aaa 10 :;
the Cores would be p.oroeued aoou Inc .
July. Queen Christina was conva'. scent
MISCELLANEOUS. s
II Is said That Nj. de Laniarti.e IS certain = II
re,nrrei Tor Charenle Inlerisure, ia lhe iO'-' :
The ae Marshal Buseari. p,.ss,s
The depu ion from Bologna TO iLf fs.' al.
no, YET sci out, 10 consequence Of ssii0 . mem.
sels. s s vg person, apponed once :, n
newly established representatives Of hs f f,ess 4.
Government have refused 10 accept 'Ge p'ss
fered them. ,,oures,
4 Letter from Beirne OF The 2'd ms. a0a a;, ard
The conclusion Of peace between A" r.. eyse.
Sardinia on the following conditions:- II he
ualion OF Alcssand'is; payment 10 ha a n' 10 be
expenses of the war; Moieoa ard p az odea.
coded 10 Piedmont in lieu Of Lom'a'un ,s.,;a ssi
siye and defensive alliance between h.u.;;rs,t,o!
Piedmonr, and The laucr 10 furnish cOu''A7
81 tln,i rnei,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-27


y nu- ko-suth Is one OF the most remark
uru ~ The present age lie = indeed
trud h, many the ous great man the
.,,u'h ccpinry his ever vet produced. lie
e.ttuuly shown talents Of the most rare and
n alinarv kind Not only Is he an orator
4, most surprising power but he proves 10
Il, salesman al tnnsunmato foresight, and
u c.,l and military, both bold and rru-
q O., elect # hi. oratory Is sand 20 be aston
\ When he rises to speak, his features
=, IA moulded, and OF an oriental east, though
4, and hag.Hrd A. from mental and phi sieu
krgh united, Immediately excite interest.
: dror toned almost Sepulrhrll voice. adds
a. d. 40 IMPRESSION. Then, u he becomes
DfHpd hv Ut, subject, and launches into the
hlls...'r aud prophetic manner peculiar TO
n. bis nearer, seem TO imbihe all the feelings
bi so strongly reign in his own 5osou, aud To
governed by ihc same Will In MS tour
POI % tls provinces to raise the lnndsirum,
/ ,ac ahlc-boled) Sc great was his power
" lhc prpsantr, thli frequently men, women,
y el.ldmn together, running To Then houses
u se@.ng hooks, az whatever Their hand.
'u'd lind, assembled on the spot, and insisted
a ben Jed directly against the enemy, rs
aied la-i week, many Nnmen ere found scrY-
n lH The hungarian ranks and even some
n,es uoblr ladies' command IN person, ~ the
boz r1lsed, equipped, and paid hy themselves.
sIut hnssuth- talents "a an orator arc bis
- In cumprchendng the exact position ct
J country, seeing lis strong and weak polnfa.
u iurnlug everything TO the 10. account, he
= shown himself a master ~ said ia his
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-27
rlcttc D i)octrp.


NN N+af" f"Nf INV NJ
Il wae % ~ sod summer day,
lh lloN"5ei blouuri. the air wns mid,
TIE ''t, binds poured inrh thrir lay,
49,. vcg thing 10 nature smiled.
u ran.su thought wandered on
itYi-aih ihr drrp wood ample shade.
TN uHJauN csne upon
ir .uafrn that had hitler stray Il.
. lH.a.ar aged hirch.irce'. foot,
brI 20, nni sirl raalnei.
: H.. h1ad in her she KINDLY put
iu4 ucu ! saw the by wns blind
i. F. pcs- MARY" .ai.l the POOR blind hoy,
lHBt Nulr bard .nps ,cH long.
4 say, uu Nuu see him "a his iny
AuI - he pretty as his song
i Ar. rdvari yes replied ,hc maid,
-s ,hr bird ou yoiider tr'e
II. p" boy sighed, uud GENT, -Hid
-,s.rt, w-h that could 'co 10
f7 f.aess. Won say. nrc Yer, Ghr.
And brlahi sprn leaves arr on the trees,
And pretty Ai-d. AR singing ia"r-
How Nsu..bl i,r lHe who secs
lr.tH narnai aserr can smell.
NuI et4 f.. uar aneril Aai Is shade.
4 hat D.N h.ar fl- gnie- hat swell
: i.am .I.-. ..l5 BIRD. that God has made.
! ST. 81. w. Dali, And r., me.
f..r. 3 .itiit. alas b. isrs unf gwen;
Boz. Ia.. Al. 'h.ft a15 hInd
Amr thr children ap an Heaven
$40. d.tr..t T. lvarl. ib4 20 alI sr,
bu' ',hoirfan. ion thiHe so odd
t. iar, he's 90 riai 70 mr.
90 "a lfif 10 fsat ~ GH4 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-27

~. -, ito.
moo r.. -. .'..,..t ~ Z,
I'll. =. H.. -. =. i'i",.t -
r.. 80 - ....I - -.
So "' w ~ ar" '''e",' ""fe' VI '"e
~ '-.''' .''.'i's .''." 'oi 's''''''''t
'h -. - 80" ~ 80 81
s.,fr,',,aI hi,, - -.
~. - - - t.,,I. H.
=, - ~, '''''s, u u'o nv u
$500 - - ~ Wv
49, -. - -. 'H.'','
- -. -, - =, nv,
-. .. -, "'' - !"
-, ~" u.'1', ny
.,'''. I ,',.'' '''0 ~
In, 49, G,,;.t, IT,, ,,I,. ,,, D'
I'm I'm .V mi a s'"'''' '"' 'o'''"N'u " as
",'" i"''''s
IN $50 when so strong an opposition existed
aga'ns' we austrian government ~ Tie iiahga-
riar Dic'' hossniii' who was already Some"ha
Alo"h rs inc iou"lef oi Poit'ea' CUBS iof
Young men, va. employed 10 conduct an oppo-
siuen paper Inc proceedings OF ihe Diet up
10 'ils u'lr had never teeh properly reported
ne gnNctani'h' Wou'a no, allow 'he employ
ll'h' oi ''envBfaPhf,' an" 'n' reports a. 'hey
| RI III -; a., m
',,l ~ W. +"
81. y, a., aI..;.,.,i., ,'...,,,.,...',
" " '''''l'''''''i'' wy '''',il.'a 'ui
,,,,'',,a,L w. ..,." ,,,'' -, pl', ''e
I s',',li 10 -. - ,a' - -
,rin,oJ ), ,h .o.srs,;,. ~. ,,.s,h
/ th.,,l ,,'o,,ld H., ,,,e..,5 o,,, .a No., ,t
in,,,,,'',., .r',,lt, ~ i..'i,,,, ,,.,...',',
',.,, - -, 49,. -.
.ae, and ,bn. !, ,.. s.,,, II, ,L,. t.,,la .r,
~, ns,, - ,,,o .,,,,,, This .,s.a,.,,.,'.,
:,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-27

at Ga 81 .H NH #HfH
r. ,he I,5,,',s,,.... u,., ,.I.,..i. ..,, ~ d..
bpr,, \.,,.,,,-.- a. ,at., .'..',,i, ,i'.., 4
d.nnty - p...i Nd, 49,. -. 49,.
which, Le tool e..', f..f -,
n,rt T. rii ori, . ,..-...... r., -.
n. deci.ione of a.. p,, Ion, >...,,,i...', ..
Fch,uar, D, y, ,t.t ID ,,,.,,..t,. -, ~.
,,o,uo on IN unno.,r, 400, IT., ~, .,
on, If ii. rre,,eb r,,.l,,;o,, al o.
o,,ep, ,nove,,en,e h, G,'r,,,.,. ~. ,.u.....,.
49,. .,,,,.,,, ~ ,,.,,.t.',,..
ryoe,nm al Tho ,,o..ortr,, "a .b.,... ,.,.,
ulare. of abnde 0l., No.. trf,..' '',,..,.i a..
,hc snu ~ ,ndcr thS f.,l.l -, '-,'., a.,
rr.,,,i,,eJ ,roa1n,, 4, d. ...u+,.,, - t'ul,l
nrn,er,v f,h,,,,ion of bo,.l;,s,,. ,,,,,,' .,.,.l.
as ,,is,s h Englsnd ,hol,,io, -, mn. ,.r a.
iixod ,onnensat,nn lbcr,, ~. .tr.,,,,,,.r. H., .,,
ne !, no country An. ,.,s,,.a nT.1 'l....-
email, min, noLles WON, t,~,,.rl, ,.,o,.,.,. ,
,.,n,r,.,no,,o, ~ IA. loo. l,n,.,t.,. ...i,,t.
ION. H. y,,l, ,b,. rr,a,i.,< ..r.. ,,.ro,,,,.i =,
,,.e thor o,yn ng,s.',. In .',o,ia.i',,, tb'r -,
tero, ,,,:,r. ,.,,,l, r,ll;,n. ~, -. -,
,gc ,n,r,,taf,u5e. md ,o,.,ra,it I'D. a..
t,e .9d r.br,s,, still i,.t,re H.. ra,ol,,ti,,, T.,
PAN. kn..ut, t,..d m. t,,lt.,,,,., ,,or,i. Il, +.
.r.e,L
s. simon a, hundred yc,r. ,,e f.r,, i, ,,,.,.
to,inn,I s,a,c. $50 vi.L ,ber.f;,rn ~, ,,i,..
te, i, on tb..e hcncb.s. Il, boar snd an.o..r
GA, questions. From tins day forth, We wish
70 have Hungarian ministry.
INt day, after, lhe news % the mo'cmcn'
ai Paris reached Prcsburg. Tie conduct 90
kossuth at this not only contributed mor' iHln
that of any other man to roase 40 tle limea-
rians TO demand their rights, bat also had great
elect IN exciting To activity the peop.r OF VI
emma itself He was At the head of tlc depu-
iatlon which. the iut,. Of Maren, demanded aUd
obtained from the Emperor separate ilmga-
rlan ministry. From thi, time lotih he M!l= ttf1
soul OF the Hungarian Diet v dangers AND
difficulties came, his influence increased On
the ilth June he became iinnneo minister
June ''h broke out the war vii tiie Scrians
August 10th with Croatia September s1ih '-
was President Of ne Ministry Sepi'mh0r
Ism appear TIE imperial manifest, Wh:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-27
A sPuSKY SENATOR

leg stature 10 resign, in consequence OF not
GLOWING th"'r instructions, promises ID maxi
pubic statement IN vndicsil0u OF his eDusse
when q SUITS his own ,jn,on.eace and iien4-
a9n n make = IT, says further inst
TIE Legislature sasahed. acre. scl .lnvicsed.
and Cos theY thought executed me. ia niy sb-
euce behind ny back snd upon iaiaf charge.
sizing inc no aHnDrtlnnr 90 dei 'ad r,ceef
TIE iel0n would have been cntifd toa irish
b. hesfi " himself and bis witnsaes But
not ' base aaen ifc..cI. Nothing would
alusf tio sp'r~1,s n t'e Legislature bat 4
lil of auiadci "a a., n hurried through
Pa ny absence, sad without any aoiee on NY
part hsgc nothing more 20 !oar from shrr
hf.,a. q, or 70 hope from their justice Or ihap-
na.iuiY. lNsv uu her could r csn 20 far.
-Hof, either ia their ogn dH grace, or in iaiu.-
tc' to u.
They dr, stab me IN the back, aYa then ssk
i.n io ta m def nj mvseff Had The r..
qutq, l=eu node before thc tfcacheraus and
r9wafay utast was gwen. ] should have NJ
once comp.-ci Wh II, az q matter Of dafv -
well 81 pleasure. Bot not 80 nov tuui
ht insult Is Withdrawn, ! shall consult my
own feelings end honor, and those O; the
friends Nao stand hs me, as 30 tire time, 9iaee,
cad mnHa el d, rlrre ana bow siial vny
to taD ia,-..ty.
1ur people ~ Wisconsin ani especially tho
t'c mas.e. ~ ihe pamosr.ic parity Nih or.
day srr aHd learn tht ihoy hage bsta s'aier.
tgay imposed ID - band ~ rlice-sea r
forrr to my e'inri o. cdcni over tsli' -la
SOME KIND le by which % III .ill b. sa,ed
t' ogr Co,erao ni III people Protected, sll
j41' prevented s. aA Is aiva r8HslY threat.
enr4-tGe esiahllstHeW nf eaeesamaHi .4
,Ir Pacific caast, iujeg eent Of anl hostile
3, ff,.f OF tho i'ui.e1 Stete. Iltr. N.u sl44t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-27
/ $ { ELL \ \ I. q :.

O .- ..auicnec Of the Nc~ark Advertiser
SIS 'EM\Rk ABLE NEN OF IL NGtRl
IOl hO>>t IA AND JOSEPH BIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-27

WHY are doeter hike mosquloes
Rccau r taer ucyct draw Bleed si'hoG tln
mig vi hl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-27

CorsrERrgffs--,ou COUNTERFEIT, twenty dollar
notes on the Planters Bank of Tennc sss are
IN c.scH!aunn,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

RUMoRs AT THE SEAT OF G0vERNMENT.-Ru-
mors are again "rife" today-a few of which
will give you, bu, only as rumOrs:
is rumoed that the Philadelphia appointments will not
be made until Nj. Ewing returns ,;.,.
II rumored of the Baltimore app3ntmens-dho;
made TO day BY MI Fi7 Henry Warren-aIl un%poItant
Ii umoed that the democratic postmaster at Saratoga
Springs strongly backed By wSg
ramoed that MI Levin would not himself refuse the
tSmoIs$ ss.. III ast sEIsd 70 bin him; o. IL,
w D. Lewis for the collecorshp, but really after those of
Nj Ss i~aoed sa ae S SSnsse here also after the
Phladslpha posiofhee and MI brady after some other
before he leaves the city, ohich be nil probably get
r6urs a You % rsooeo TIA, wss through
ssaSn of and political Gilt eod sssn 81,
ston was rsed in influential quarters and his name was
with sort Of semofcaI understanding that be should
have ses lie here ana bm the sv GG e
Y ssseldsy Hsf Mas$e% Ne%S fo@siy President Of
signed by politicians here The Collecorshp of PhIa
dsphs but today he is superseded in their good gsees by
Mr. Forward, q. Secretary Of The Treasury was good
sGnal Trends who would be glad to him provided for
lie would of from his known experience in fnan
Or Of amy other po Stf in ID the Union The friends
OF Mr. Forward do not appear be well pleased with the
of consideration which the new administration has thus
far awarded TO him. A few days will probably develope
fully the state OF his relations with the administration.
In the meanme the active politicians of Philadelphia
at work here for VIM. d. Lewis, for John g. Riddle and
for Gen. Smith 49,
To the number of candidates for the Philadelphia CoIec
tohip has also been added By common consent Mr. Fran
cs NJ Buck. But should Mr. Forward become candidate
the chances will probably lie between him and Mr. Josiah
Randall the latter of whom, it is supposed by will be
urged to accept the colleotorshp.
Rumor during the past few days has assigned to Mr.
Randall the consulslp Liverpool but do not think
would be acceptable to him 1t has been supposed to be
worth some Is $4,000 per annum But this is mis-
take Five thousand per annum at the outside all that
heyed that Gen. Taylor will remove Gen. Armstrong.
Some personal misunderstanding in years by gone has
given recently contrary impression, put the mag
panmy of Gen Taylor supposed to be quite great in
the Of Gen. Armstrong that OF Mr. Folk IN the
of Mr.. Henry A. Wise
Gen. Wallace Marshal of the Pistrct, supposed BY
many; will be retained Notwithstanding the efforts TO DIS
place him. tie has strong hackers from Virginia, from the
Barbour and Taafeo families of John Taistero II Il
said that he among the first for whom Gen. Taylor
qued when he arrived here being of the number whom
the Virginia presidents had consulted in making up Their
cabinets.
No luther appointments of importance. it ney to
be well settled. will be made until after the return Of Nj
Ewing. -Cerrsspeadsncs Of tie 6~fawsrs sxn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

Ex.PREsIpENT PoLK-The reception of Elk
President Polk at his home, in Columbia, Tenn
was characterised by an immense turn out of the
people, without distinction of party, not only from
Maury, but from Marshall, Giles and Lewis coun-
ties, for the purpose of welcoming back an old
friend, who has filled the highest station among
men. The Columbia Recorder says:
As the ex-PresIdent, his anabie and ac-
complished lady, and the committee of reception
advanced towards town, they were met by an i'm
mense concourse of la-iies and gentlemen, in car
riages and on horseback A short distance from
town the procession was joined by the excellent
Brass Band, and by handsome military company
from Jackson College, and by hundreds of citizens
on foot. The excellent music of the band and the
ringing of the bells, announced the approach of the
long procession. The procession marched through
the public square, which was densely crowded
with spectators, and proceeded opposite to the
Stale Bank. When the vast assemblage had
gathered as near AS possible, Major General Gideon
J. Pillow, who had been selected by the committee
for that purpose, proceeded to welcome back Mr..
Polk to the society of his old friends and neighbors
in brief, but in one of the most eloquent speeches
that we have ever had the pleasure of listening to.
Mr.. Folks response was sublime, eloquent, and
appropriate indeed. The touching manner in
which he alluded to the associations of other days,
brought tears from the eyes of hundreds ofhis audi
tors"
Mr.. Polk afterwards received, at the residence oil
his mother, whom he had not seen for four years
the congratulations of hundreds. He has nearly
entirely recovered from his recent illness.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad meeting in Philadelphia, at the office of
the Board Of Trade, on the 18th inst, was quite
large. David S. Brown presided. Samuel C.
Morton offered a preamble and resolutions, repre-
senting that the company had exhausted all their
means, and would not finish the road upon bor-
rowed capital. committee of twelve was APP
pointed to call a town meeting at as early period
possible; and also a committee of eight, to So
cit subscriptions from the different moneyed insti-
tutions of the city and county, the municipal dis
uicts, and the citizens generally.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

LATER FROM VENEzUELA.-By the brig Nancy
Bristed, which arrived at New York in &c days
from Porto Cabello, files of Ell Patricia and El Re
publicano, of Caracas, to the Sd of March, has
been received. The war steamer Libertador was
to sail from Cumana on the 18th for Isla Blanca,
where the opposition party were believed to have
supply of stores and ammunition. Gregorio Men
DEE, a representative from the province of Guarico,
was assassinated in his own house, when preparing
to set out for Caracas. The tone of these papers
is hostile to Paez, and there is in them no further
news OF his present movements
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28
MAGUIRE's DAaUERREorYP.,

M would respectfully return thank the liberal patton
~ age bestowed him since be first had the honor q,
introducing the DAGUERREoTYPE into New Orleans
FIVE yean ago during which time he taken more Portrait
than any other person in the world HIS specimens were
exhibited at the Fair cempson with Others taken
the best operator from New York and hs awarded hs
First Premium No specimens Inhibited his establishment
but those taken by himself a. the public that hi
portraits viii continue be what they always have been
the BEST His long experience and constant practice
the beet to persons of instruction in thu
cheaper than in the city all other articles the
Plates 2per dozen ScoyiDs No for % 25-gnaanies
best plates made the United States Gases 81 IS
% 50; EswYOrk Cameras at $l8
sV- Orders from the country promptly attended
IT, Entrance No 8 CAMP street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

d. The captain and the mates of the London
derry steamer on board of which so many persons
were destroyed by suffocation, on their way to
Liverpool, having been confined in the hold during
a storm, have been tried and acquitted Some of
the surviving immigrants had laid claims upon the
owners of the steamer, for the recovery Of their
passage money, which they needed to enable them
TO come to America.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

AN EMBRYO ALDERMAN.-There is boy at
Carl's Corner, WATERFORD, Me-, 10 years of age,
feet or 7 inches high, whose weight is 23S lbs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

LIBERAL BEoUEsT.-Mr. Rufus Powers, who
died at Enfield, Mass, last autumn, bequeathed
the bulk of his property to the American Bible So
cety. The settlement of the estate shows that the
Society will receive nearly $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28
ALEXANDER HILLS
Sc WISHING STOR f.

II q y . z : r q Il " I y II 4 ~ U . 4 VN Il !,
Sc Camp street. NewOrleans.
NNHERE families find all articles of House keeping,
comprising general assortment and select s,SGR
Iron Ware, Fire Sets, Brass and Steel Shoves and
Tongs; and Kitchen Fire Iron ware. uorrov.J
ENAMEILED and patent-metai tnned Hoi-ho"
WARE; Fire Dogs. mn.
GERMAN SILVER, Block Tin and Britannia TEA and
COFFEE URNS. D..: .r
TABLE CUTLERY; German Silver Britannia and Iron
WonnM AT and Iron bound CEDAR PALS,
CHURNS and TUBS. MANN
M1i,t.oW WARE-Baskets, Cradles. Nurse Chairs and
Wagons
RUSHES-Fancy and Paln, Unsung, sweeping ana
M ATs-Ju;e Manila Alicante. Palm. and Husk MATS,
= WATERS, and TRAYS. ~, =,
BR ASS. Britannia and new Metal CANDLESTICKs
and LAMPS.
STEAMBOAT ard HALL LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES.
ID & j. Wnght's patent premium COOK STOVES, to-
Wood or Coal--wi'h fixtures complete the most ap
moved artiaIe in nae mar3 On
s$- Hctss and stecnhoess furnish at reduced n' cas-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

MEXICAN ATTACK UPON CALIFORNIA EMF
GRANTs-An American Killed.-In the New York
Journal of Commerce, we find the following ex-
tract of letter received bya highly respectable
house in that city, dated Guadalajara, March IA,
1919:
An unfortunate occurrence took place with few days
schonss Point, in f tie oWn Of Hso
Conn. As the affair will be brought to the notice of the
Government will relate the circumstances attending
somewhat in detail. On the morning Of the 9Th inst our
so sy be
and Mexico and containing 5000 nhabitants AS our Gus
sSns houses to obtain our bIeakaHhe deceased with
Others making one party. After eating dispute
latter alleging that one shilling wa, due him while Durham
averred that nine cents of paid The AeaIde was
Tsan R chas ca Of
called called s so al he asn inc s
paid. Mr.. d. directed Carre to offer the Alealde the
Tina Canei was ordered to dsmount This he refused
The guard which called by the Alcalde then pointed
to obey Cae then began dismount, and at The
time took hold of his pistol The guard observing this IN
ground On this Durham put to his horse to escape
s sna hm making
ing his back where they bad ana Two In h 1ea,
and fell eless corpse 70 the sound The soldiers then
fell indiscrimnatsiy beating and firing at
blow: only, the guns either Swapping missing. Mr.. Bid
lack myself and some twenty Others were at some distance
ness of two priests who opened the gate of the Cathedral
ward and thus enabled escape from the mob After
several interviews with the Acslde outside the city which
he expressed much and regret that the altar had
taken place. declaring impossible for him TO have
vented it, he brought ont the wounded men, having t
dressed all their wounds He also promised Christian
burial for the deceased We parted with them and resumed
our march.
The deceased interesting and worthy young gen
tsman who father and mother TO his loss.
The wounded have mostly recovered. During the afay,
one of our men being holly pursued by Mexican turned
suddenly upon him. and with blow from the beech OF his
gun fsed him to the ground sinking the lock in his head
Just under the