davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03

Trss,,rx, RxrrpIrtoS The sudden appear
ancs OF the u o sleop war Albany on houna 10 'sn'
on Wednesday evening last created some 81
there where there are sonsregaeu Hoour Wv 49,. " -
men enhs,sd for the secret expedition ine ,snA ~"
Ale being a. vet entirely ignorant OF their oesuhs"o
take but little interest in the mater, out mere e
IDENTIFY considerable uneasiness among tnose iu VoN
nsnd although they profess TO Tear no ih'etruPuon.
Fy,rythins u Quiet on the Island, and We oeheVe ihe
men are better supplied with provisions thsn shey
were st arst No military discipline 10 oosoi'en -.
and we are informed that the men are allowed 10 'is
choo.. n. o. Picsyune, 9tth
FACTORY dIsLs oS SrsiKr Our citirens
will sympsthira with the spirit Of the resolutions
adopted by the factory girls OF the Ogoen NILS 80
hoes They struck for wages, believing thst theit
s,omschs REQUIRED more nOurishmcnt than an ONION
for breakfast couple Of hard dougnnnt' ossol'eo "a
bean soup dinner, and bread nshuis0tuieo """'
srourd corn cob. with half cup Of weak tea Tor sup
DER The aeer intends 10 sdverse for wesNers 10 ke
the place of the poor spirited ers ~ho esnol
hve on starvation wages In one mlii tney se 0u'
down from ~ nis 10 IL cents. ana u "es'ei -
surprsng ouickness that averages "a cuts per ~eeA'
IN summer time, working IL hours per Gay IN "in'e
they earn perhsps o. 30 per week over the onesPc'
board. and often they arc unable. IN eonsee9cuoe ~
nekness. TO earn half that sum. A'o' A
CsoLsRs AT SIso-SIss. - The be,tcaes'er
Roald of Tuesday ssys; The past week hss oet
he most ssd ever witnessed here and n disease IN
its most appalling form. has swept on alnse nnmoeT
Of fellow beings The disease msde its fsts spPeH'
ence al tne ocioW tne nli ana oSS's
yet mortal, We believe originated within circle OF
500 yards. The nrst esse, probably was that OF
wretched inebriste Irish woman, found dead on
Wedresdsy morning. In a miserable hove near the
arean and In two days after four others OF that ssss
Aso died boarding shsntee or store on Robinsons
doet On Thursday morning, Mr.. Henry Storms,
keeper Of the Mansion House expired and 10 the AZ
tsrroou, M Andrew sldredge, toundrymsD. living at
tn descent of the hill (and not within The distance
tsrred to sbove) was taken OF in the atsrnoon one
hra BIdssll and Mr.. Henry Palmer followed the next
day.
FRox sAur erE MaRIr.-We learn from
frend who writes us from ssut Ste Marie, under date
Of Ass ~ that the Cholers al that place has entirely
ossppeaed and that At present there no sckness oil
ssy Consequence The last two deaths from Cholera
cecurred on sundsy the l9lh inst The ssut Is en-
~ deserted 90 lar ss visitors are concerned Inc
ssoers our nfofmsn; further states, has broken out
we Brace MiDes, and swo have died Of tne disease
lpsuslt Bulletin
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
hoard of Besifh...FsIDsY,

The Sanitary Committee Of tns City report c deaths
Of Cholera having occurred during the last "a hours
of which wsrs FROM Hospitals, ssd 10 In private
nrxct.Se
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03
veneruela.

The Havana Faro IsdHsfrtsi OF the sth uit'
.,sts. that sters from ST. Thomss had come 10 hand,
Announcing that civil war hsd positively broke out
again in vsnerusls On the eeIh ult nj In the eve
nns several chef of the Pses party entered the CsP
tai OF Cero, captured the arsenal making zen 'se,o
and a, Tomas Psre ira prisoners. They then sonyok
ed popular assembly where the Government OF No,
nsgas was formally renosnsed and tns assistance OF
Pser who was proclaimed sOmmsnderin tniei OF tne
lberstinr srmy Pses proceeded TO the capital OF Coro
on the 81 inst the whole OF the province having dscsr
ed for him His hrst step after this was to issue
proclamation calling the people of the Republic 10
srms The letters mention that on the Hist oi June
the residence of the President at Carsscu was attack
cd bv party of 80 horsemen They sought 10 get MN
IN their power, bat their attempt was fruitless In
Caracas II WAS believed that the peoPs OF the Interior
were in srms against Monag" ana 'ns s'V "s' IN
state Of great eomnouon.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03
Nsf"tE >s. 1910.

of ias srsrsiA q - srszy ia. sy scse roi sgsan
s-ner, sitses % 10 Hsaksfisn, especially = zog
snorn on -aich si- = - nsnuhs he .n-uy -. make
'l- Ases al 10 ti, sh- forces ug.l - divided
A MS aapP-ns ~hil- ih. n.Be In re NortA ssa
SUN % - D<1los . eonsian, lacr.S.as and
ih-ssn' o-isn'rg las 81 s-- 20 tAs Ncansia Disrs
@osnfo1ei by ne Rlss - al "A ranor declares. has
-xt-ntet 90 Resth sit S.h ~a.senosrg The H4ngNrsa
va usy has ssssne ph..- al D. aos sooa 10 -
expected from ihe removs ofias maa Inp.ra army snt
the march Of sasrn Grsaos % ta. thr-,sn.i point.
woud b. Instantly followed ~ The army ~ Gorssy Only
N1geurs corps a. Fcssirchen nish, IA ne course Of
event., a., gpol .hs western poroa q he ssa u ~sr
bat between hi snd Comorn ihee he n.urssnt ssk "a,
F,rs., and %. militia forces Of G-a A4ich. Ifushis
-non~u, he Al.rsn .aa Russian a.
lacked Thess aud a. Sross-srdsn. their silaSg
NoG b bs ~ from snvishs
We r.n,rk moreover. that acc ,rdins 70 he Vienna
ere.p,nterce 10 ne .ssaai on Conorn al he
der. u h.urre. % he Austrian side were elher ALLIED or
wouncsi snd ony Or wo men remained Al each can
uor A. battery oftwsvs pogndsss ony one sf'!s'isse e'
es.@i with as i- he a. ksd, AID No battery
cos not - defended Of three bs.Aous Of ssamsH'ea
lnfsaift only fe~ came back aud no C"isa'e '>nsa
re. meat ,o.l saureiy three usiu' u esssss-
The only Of ihese eveuls " aeh no Austrian
.uthoru-. hss- housht % puhh 10 10 following gn-
iulelis sihe dispatch from Gen tsoriehi
Lieut. sied Musha Csorich, commander q ne corps
frou h. hssdgasrsr. at May L~ Under dse of ne ST
iu.l that co TN. day. u ne troops posed 90 me
sht OF me Danube having been greatly -ssAeaod
by detachment % columns and exclusive divisions,
attacked by the enemy with a. ne forees :. lhsif
command.
TIE brigade of Barco hsd taken up position with i've
weak hstslons between Moc.s aud Pssts heaAy, AMI
sustained with obstinate ssstsnc. The impeuo0. on
.sus shg ~ he susmy made with ovefpoNerns foice
To- commander OF ne cOrps aso on receiving u-~s II
ne ascs i.po.~d dssehm-ut Of he three ~ he
rgh bank o. sups0rt he troops sssset But toes sremy
sv.lrd himself of hs great sugsrioriy Ia point o
hers 90 th- rishi atus of Bseos hnssis sad as
h- of his pOsiuOn, wfsrcny our brave troops
he len bank Of The Danube,
movement which VS. exscuisd 10 good order noswiin
standing the unf,vorAhe nature ofthc ground.
"Ils sdvaltss disposition oi ne erenys Aniery
having prevented The rsm0v. Of ne bridge from beng
sfeci ed win complete success, couple oi ponsoons
we're burned. Genera Cs0neh unable 70 stsis Ihe
.xun Of our lo..-. the csnncnsdng on Tho bsnks o.
Danube .u continued a. hs moment OF departure OF
as dispatch In consequence ot tho event, oar direct
communication tlrOal ktsh and Acs has been intsup1-
81 ard strr r1perigns hssso frequently taught hos mo
msntAry n.hals of excite disaurisd-.
ssssay slz- h.g MS bold susrprse OF mo Co
morn garrison las correction With no other iocss OF
the insurgents. which ysdtng al hsnds Before the
N sll VI lhs united lnpsna srlss
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03
nonrd of neaIth sr.par. s.pt .

The Sanitary commitisc,of this City reports deaths
OF Cholera having occurred during the last a hours
Of which 4 were from Hospitals, and In private
practice
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03

sUDDKs DEArH-Mr. Matthew Whyte, LONG
and fsvorsbly known of oar most snterprising
Whitehall llbosmenwss found dead in bis bed Saturday
morning He retired to rest Friday nigh, In unusual
good spiri.s and In robust health supposed bis
dss,h WAS eax,sd by a rush of blood 10 the head
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03
Ceurt Calendar DAv
Law Courts.

coxnos rL,is-P.r Nos J. ls,5, 10 II, 10 u.
49, p -, 70. a. % Part Il-Nos p a. TO- H. Il TO-
~ "A n "A a Sc
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03

~ telegrsphic dispatch to the Rrprbhe a.
poune.. that Lieut. Totten OF the United States ste
er w.ter Witch, has notified the ofeers aud men CO..
lected at Round Issnd pssr Psscssous' supposed "
be connected with the secret Caosn exPedinon' % %
p~rse Immediately or that all their supplies woaid oe
cut "A Every outlet was watched 90 that any hostile
fnuv'mcnt was impossible
~ \ sprvt Y OF the al of The Ualted States
steamship Princeton has resulted in the conclusion 70
rebuild her q a. sxDsaSs Of saegt Soe,0Q1
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03

Since yesterday there have been reported 10 this once
two fatal eases " epidemic Choisrs-viz. Edward As
Hospit.L and James Doherty, Fls-hing-svenus
CsJ GooDEIcH, Physician Of the Board
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.
praars.. of the War.

The following srtise sso@s that tns Tl7e' which
l.tierly supported the Austrian side n tHis
has seen reason change is position u Will % read
with interest ou this SIDE the Atlantic
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-03

PotIcs Cousr samuel : Downing was arrested BY
,a,r~r Nsrtu on bench warrant 90 charge OF grand
lsrc.py Committed. Daniel q. Mara Vas arrested and
committed for in.uing females IN he public street
wsu,i-e l.rob, wa arrested vsrrsnt on to-l...J
D,,Stron Cb.res Shuts and Hsnce Miller were Sresi-
- for sabbiug ssilor named James Holden Locked up
R.r.v R'ry wss arrested for stealing silver wsicn
- xo neck hand from Anne boalen Com nIse
- WIN French wu arrested, charged wiln sssaes
machine for ornAnsnung eakss. fom freasnsA Ao-'s'
Locked up.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

eminentm Professor Silliman, who was in our
city time since and expressed great interest
in this subiect, may also attend.
By resolution of the Board of Directors of the
Public Schools the Lectures will be open to the
public at the following prices for admission For
the course of eight months, tickets to admit gen.
tleman and two ladies, SO; single ticket, SIS and
tickets for one evening, so cents. Mr.J O. Pierson
introduced at the same meeting resolution emitting
the Beard of School Directors and er-officio and
honorary members of the Library and Lycsum to
tickets admitting gentleman and two ladies' We
shall take another opportunity to more particularly
notice this important subject Our readers will
find visit to this room alone worth the trouble of
a long walk, and it will perhaps induce many more
Of them to take an interest in the matter 1t occu
pies the front half of the second story; back of it
there are two large court-rooms with fine offices
opposite, and four more for jury rooms above
These apartments are as yet unapproprated.
The Municipal Hall, in every portion of the
building, shows that all engaged on the work have
done their duty-not slovenly job can be per-
ceived. The stair-ways are stone, selfsustaining,
each step is groved in the other, and forms united
mass capable of bearing an immense weight; plate
glass is used in 'front.' and polished glass at the side
windows. The floor Of the Hall, or passage of the
principal and second stories, is composed of black
and white marble, forming striking Mosaic work,
and adding much to the finish of the interior
We have given, we believe as full details Of this
fine building as our space will allow, and we have
touched upon the Library and Lyceum, not asfully
as we could wish, but enough we hope, to call
more general attention to the subject which is yet
in its infancy, but must thrive with years and pro-
gress with the spirit of the age.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,

GUILD RENSy
q RF U M ERY,
combs, Brushes and CENTS Furn1Bh1ng
Goods.
~ We have splendid assortment Of nSW and beau
niul FANCY ARTICLES,
to which receiving additions by every packet we INV
attention to the following list;
CARD CAsEs....Psarl shsn, sivsrt etc.
RETlCULEs. silk and Velvet elegant patterns.
PURSES. "A fine assortment, styles.
DESKS. Ebony, Rosewood Puper Mache etc.
WORK BOXES Ebony, Rosewood, Papier Maehe, etc.
DRESSING CASES Ebony, Rosewood, PapeE MaChs, etc.
PORTFOLIOS. Leather, Velvet and PapieT Naehs.
ACCORDEONs. .. Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BOXES ...shell and Tin
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty assortment.
GOLD PENs-Of all the celebrated makers, al prices
ranging from to eighteen dollars.
DOMlNOEs and DICE.
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. "a large assortment.
ODEUR BOXES. From 0 bottles.
PAPETERIEs. ...Of Ebony Rosewood, Papier, etc.
FANS. or Pearl, Ivory Feather, Paper, Silk,
PORTE MONNAIEs.- OF Shell, PEARL Leather, etc.
CANES. Mounted with Gold, Silver,
UMBRELLAs.- "A superior article, made for uEs.
CORK JACKETS. Life PEsuSFVsn.
PERFUMERY Of all kinds.
sUsPENDERs
MONEY BELTS
HANDKERCHlEFs.
CRAVATs, STOCKS and sCARFs.
SHOULDER BRACES
FINE SHIRTS.
We have in store complete Of hns Linen and
SHIRTS. made we are enabled
and of the styles the best ma
GUINNESS & CO.,
Das2dp IL CAMP Street, opposite the City Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
1slegrqphed to the 9 Daily Crescent.
by the southern Line.
FIRST DISPATCH.


FIRST DISPATCH.
Arrival Of the oaled6nia-ohio Eleetions-Penn.
sylvania Legislature and Canal Commissioner
BALTIMORE, October 10, Is49-The steamer
Caledonia has arrived She brings sdviees from
London to the 2Sth ut., and from Liverpool to the
29th. The Colonial market was heavy during the
week ending that day The Cotton market was
but charity supported by speculative purchasers.
Manufacturers and spnners anticipate their wants
in the present depressed state of business. Money
is in great demand. Corn ruled dull throughout
the week, al decline of one shilling per quarter
The highest paid for Western Canal Flour was %
shillings per barrel. The accounts from the man.
ufacturing districts are discouFagng. The Cotton
market was quiet; American descriptions I'M
changed in price. The imports of the week were
800 probably $4,000 bales; the sales were $4,000
Accounts have reached England from Hong
Kong of heavy inundation that took place in the
neghborhoOd Of Shanghai, doing much damage to
the Cotton and Rice crops.
Comom has not surrendered The garrison
made a sortie on the besiegers, gaining thereby
some advantages.
Mr.. Rives had arrived in Paris. There the
wires broke, and the news became confused and
unintellgible.l
The State elections in Ohio have taken place.
The wings will have majority in the Senate the
Lower House is doubtful. The democrats have
carried Hamilton county.
SECOND DIsPATCH.
BALTIMORE, October 10, .ls49-A. M-There il
but little additional news by the Caledonia. Pri-
ces of American Cotton remain unchanged the
market is dull and inactive.t There have been
large sales of Surat this isattribuable to the un-
fortunate accounts from the East. The sales of
Surat for the week were $500 bales; of Ameri-
can, 5000 and of Egyptian, 500. Prices of Su.
rat, 4 to43d.
The New York Cotton market is firm, but rather
unsettled.
The wings have carried the Ohio Legislature.
The President has returned to Washington.
The democrats have carried the. Legislature Of
Pennsylvania, and elected the Canal Commissioner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
THIRD DISPATCH,
LATEST BY THE CAEnnnN1A

HAIHsI bK THE CALEDONIA.
The Hungarian Rsfugess-Turkey and RussIa-
Prospect of War.
BALTIMORE, October l3.-Kossuth and Dem
binsk are at Widin, in positive restitution.
The advices from Constantnople are TO the 10Th
September The Sultan is backed by che English
and French Envoys in refusing to deliver up the
Hungarian refugees; and the Grand Vizier persists
in refusing to deliver them up. 1t is said that Rus
sis will consider the escape of any of them Cass
Bell, and the Russian Aid-de.eamp Minister, we
Supposed threatens to leave Consiantinope If they
are not given up. The prospects of war between
Russia and Turkey are increasing.
Among the refugees at Widin are three English
snbjeets--Gen. Dugon, Longworth and O'DOnnell.
Ohio Elections.
The democrats have majority on joint ballot in
the Ohio Legislature.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

The increased rate Of charges upon the Press,
imposed BY The Telegraph Company, goes into ef-
feet to-day. The absolute right Of the Company
TO adopt this regulation, onerous and unwise as it
is, il perhaps not 70 be questioned, The Company
exists as a monopoly in fact. Pretensions are set
up, also, for monopoly Of the most absolute kind,
under the patent Of Morse, with which il operates,
and these pretensions have, likewise, obstructed
the composition Of other patents and arrested other
lines which would have worked to the great con-
venence Of the public, and at rates very much re-
duced, Having thus thesole control of telsgFaphiC
oErespondence, the Company use their power with
Little regard for the interests Of the public, and on
mere calculations Of profit to themselves. In this
case they have, we think, most decidedly mistaken
their interests, and hampered public good with
out the advantage which they contemplate for
themselves. The over-ehaTge ofthe Press will I'M
doubleday drive away large revenue from flat
source. Very few papers will be willing or able TO
afford the cost. and the Company is mistaken, in
the opinion, that by depriVng the Press generally
Of the advantage of the telegraph they will in
crease 70 larger extent the private correspondence
Il may increase the circulation and profits of the
few papers which will continue to employ the tee-
graph, but they will curail their dispatches, and
reduce the amount of matter transmitted. 1t lisa
false calculation which thus seeks to force profit,
by euaailing the accommodations which benefit
the whole public. But it will have the good effect
oftuFning the public mind more attentively upon
the natJHes abuses, and dangers of the power
claimed, Of engrossingin the hands of a company
the whole system Of Geographic communication.
The interest in promoting rival enterprises and in
curtailing the powers and regulating by law the
duties Of the owners of the powerful machine, win
be multiplied teniold by such acts of selfish policy
We shall continue to employ the telegraph be-
cause we cannot do without it but we wish it
were possible to do without it altogether. The
whole system, as it is now administered is costly,
unsatisfactory and vexadous
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

k At meeting held by the Democrats Of the First Representa-
District the Dyads Street Market House, Saturday even
ing the 18th inst, Mr. JOHN NJ BELL called on TO preside
MeBrs T. J. BECK J. L. LEVY Vice Presidents and
THOMAS SHIELDS and GEO. LYNCH Secretaries it
Resolued That the Democracy Of the First Representative Dis
trlct hail with pleasure the nomination Of
CHAS. N. STANTON and PATRICK IRWIN,
candidates d the party them the State Legislature,
and hereby confirm and ratty nominations and pledge
selves TO give the nominees ournndiyided support
THOS. SHIELDS, s..r.,.ris.
OILS II GEO. LYNCH, Seere'ar'e"'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

NE NAToHEz CoURER.-From an advertise
ment In another column may be seen the prices for
advertising made by the Natchez Semi weekly and
Weekly Courier. Those wishing to advertise for
the Southern counties Of Mississippi would do well
70 refer to the notice Of the Courier as it has an
extensive circulation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

01- We learn from Capt Graham, of the schr
Home, arrived yesterday from Brazos st. Jago,
that on the LIST inst, in lat. go 26' NJ lon $50 95'
W, he saw schooner bottom up. She was newly
coppered, apparently Of about 100 tons burthen,
j with white boottop, red mouldings, white streak
and black bulwarks. Capt Graham sailed around
her four times, bat could not make out her name.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

SCHOOL BooKs.--Tha ndvarfisauarf af q
STEEL IN another column, shows that he has large
supply Of Mandeville's Reading Books, and also Of
Ollendorifs new method Of learning to read. write
and speak French, German, Spanish and Italian.
Mandeville's Seresis offered to teachers at rednced
prices
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

DISASTERS AT SEA.-Capt. Sampson, of the ship
Peter Marcy, from New York, arrived yesterday
reports that the ship Elizabeth, from Boston, was
in company with him off the Bemini Islands, on the
9Th inst The E. had lost all three topgallantmasts
and head Of topmasts, having experienced a severe
hurricane on the both and 2lst Of September.
Capt. Sampson also states that the ship Sharon,
from Havre, had been ashore on Orange KEYS,
and By the assistance Of wreckers had been got off
without much damape.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

NJ The public respectfully from this date
the undersigned will occupy she our-sory Building CANAL
STREET, between Bourbon and Dauphn streets
OILS 2ipq D. II. HOLMES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

RECIPROCITY or NAvIsATIoN-The feeling in
favor Of meeting at once the liberal reciprocity
offered in the new British Navigation Act appears
10 be growing strong among the shipping interests
OF this country. The Washington correspondent
OF the Baltimore Sun quotes authority for saying
that all the merchants, ship owners, ship-masters
and seamen in that region are ready for the com
petition, and not afraid to take their chance in the
free commerce Of the world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

NEW NOVEL" The Fortunes Of Woman " is
the title of new novel; just received by j. B. Steel
from the New York publishers. The book Is by
the author of " First Love-, and is said to exhibit
considerable ability.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

Loss OF THE BRie NJ G. DRAPER.-Captal1
Young, Of the brig Telegraph, arrived yesterday
nom huatan Island, reports that the brig NJ C.
Draper, from Cbagres, was totally lost, on the 3Ist
Of August, on the Mosquito Shore. and the wreck
burnt Two Of the M. C. Diapers passengers ar
rived here on the brig Telepranh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

~ Fifth Ward, Second Observation-Disclosures
GUARDS Of the Fifth Ward respectfully invited esnveu
the Londonderry Coffee House. No 81 New Leyee THURS
DAY EVENING October IT, haifpas o'clock A Band o
Music will be in attendance. By order
OILS JAMES B. FOSTER Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
nnrr Meetlnrs Thig RvenInE.

LANE DIVISION No in the Methodist ohuFoh o. Eiei'
at half.past o'clock. -
-HARMoNv DIVISION No IS at Crystal Fount Hall, 222
TohOuptOulas street. at half-paat O'Clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

Gg We are indebted to the Oregon and Day for
lale Mobile papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

" The Massachusetts Wing State Convention
mas fe,nominated George N. Briggs and John Reed
LOT reelection a. Governor and Lieut., Governor,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

IHK FRENoH.-The Courier des Etats- Ulis, at
new YORK, derldes and denounces the rumor of
hostile feelings on the part of France towards
the United States, and aments that the Courier and
Enquirer should 80 assiduously give life to them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
NEW GOODs.,....NO. 20 Charities 81


M. L. MCJILT ON. .r,
HAVING RETURNED FROM THE hORIh; Is
L now receiving and opening fresh stock OF SEASON-
ABLE FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, to
which he sOos the attention Of his friends and the public
Hs would call the attention Of MilneB to an assortment
of BONNETS and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, which
win be sold very low. - ... =. -,
o5 2pf NJ l.. McJlLTON, ~ Charhes a.