davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
From the Chicago Daily Tribune Extra.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Atrial Of Steam Shib Canada.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of Steam ship Canada.
Rise in Bread S,ufs- Debate on Comedian
1fdirs-A serious Fight in the City Of
Lions--1he Romans tnconquerrd-Ws
Hungayians Pictorious.
Nrw Yoax, July 5.
The Canada arrived At Boston this NOR.
ming. The Washincton's news Is fuller but
not SO late BY three or four days. The lat
ter brought large cargo Of silks and other
goods, estimated to be worth o million Of
dolors. She brought 90 second class and
90 first class passengers. The Herman 10
TO sail mex, week with 4 valuable cargo ana
many passengers.
England. on the Canada Losses
Billion the 18th the Canadian Rebellion
Losses Bill was discussed in Parliament.
and Lord BrouGham made a long speech.
reviewing the Canadian history from l762,
showing Throughout decided leaning 10 tho
ultra Britishparty. He concluded by Offer.
ing the following resolution:
"That by an Get ofihe Parlia,r emf Of Ca
NADIA, entitled, San Act n provide for tho
indemnification Of parties in Lower Canada.
whose property was destroyed during tho
Rebellion ia 1885, no security is afforded
against compensation being given 10 per-
sons engaged in said Rebellion; that X il
just and necessary, either BY recofnm ending
further and amendatory bill Ia the Lesis-
lature Of Canada, or snch other means ~
may be effectual, toprovide security against
any compensation for losses sustained being
gwen to the persons engaged in, Or who
aided or abetted the same"
Lords Stanley aud Lyndhur,t supported
he resolution. Lords Campbell and Lans-
downe end ST. GERMAN opposed il. On TAX
ing a vote, II WAS lost by three majority
against il in the House. The debate closed
on an amendment, which proposed an Ad.
dress to the Crown, asking that the Reya
assent should not lie given 10 the Rebellion
Losses Compensation Bill unit, certain a.
inendments. moved by a minority ,f the
Canadisn Parliament. should be adopted.
This WAS crrosed 10y a9l 10 f50.
ROme-The dispatches sent 10 Lord Nor.
mandy by Lord Palmrr>ion recommended
a neutral course in relation 10 Roman AZ.
fairs.
FRANoE.-A serious FIGHT took place at
'.'"hs. between the people and the troops,
the fight lasted ali dsy the l7,h, and uniet
was Restored on the 18Th. There were ri.
mors of ministerial changes 1T was said
that btarrr Of dsspa'o he's had arrived III
Paris from Gaeta. containing a letter from
the Pope requesting Louis NAPOLEON not to
lombard Rome.
, m s d, vas. a"'i'es' was 'raruqWl. L'dru
n".,'" VA" h"' oeen arrested. Cholera vas
v" ,''r "e'nne'
NOME ne news From Rome. nv ten.
sr"rn '''n i'"n'' announces the entrance
=" rot'''m OF the rrench f,rcPs, the news
=, =, "' - ''"'""V'ISs NSteS
,ra' me FRENCH maintained their position.
me "'"anS were c"axrd and threatened
" ,"""'e surrender without effect, on ira
nv" o''ach vas en- REQ IN the wall and
: anoFn"n ~ we French ''""rs entered tina
~; W. ''e '''h 'a't afrtaI was made by
o"'"'.' nj,
nEe May nc German States border
, >nff'tioh, and the PruSSans were ad-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

"GRErH''-H young lady, from the couu.
try, on visit 10 her city cousin-hsing in.
v,,rd To party--wnst"ldb by her city coz,o
fl up anl put her best foot foremost, ia or.
der to catch shesu -"shp looked 81 green
IN her country attire" The country lass
hooked comicaily into the face of her rather
faded relative, aud replied, "be,ter greer,
than withered."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

SIR Peter Lely made II a ru'e never To
look at bad picture, having found by rx.
Perlence that whenever he did 80, his pencil
took tint from il. Apply the same rule to
bad books and bad company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

The Rochester Daily Magnet publishes
jus, abou, the most awful pun ths, ever was
printed or. gr:- IA
"Wh-re cen man buy the cheapest "a.
die p--Why If course a. dro9Sist's.--
There yon can get for dime dose VI ssss
Cur vii aud pi0l In.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

A loafrr by the name ot Cain being ask.
ed by a magistrate, the other day 1.-The VA
the man that slew his brother made answer,
mo yer onsr, I is tbs chAP uotgo. sls'e.
ed, Yh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
Horse Shoeing and Farriery.

ViE subscriber begS leave to annouCe 10 IN" public
that he has opened an establishment in COLUMBUS
street. near the Catholic Church, where the business
'hOIs- shooting and irriery will be- conducted on the
most scientific principles Ii is generally admitted
hat too many of those who practice shoelng are to-
ally ~ o-ant OF us principles, thereby producing the
numerous eases oi cOntrlcuonS aud diseases ot the
tret daily Witnessed It really becomes thu duty OF
very -unr who values good horse, So essential 10
ms profit as well rs his pleasure secure the ScrvI'
rcS ut good nrrer tor useful an animal
FtiteeS gF1rs practical experience, II is hoped, will
enable the subscriber to follow correct system, chi
cul,ted to prevent diseases consequent on unSkiu
Snocng aud when necessary, TO remedy the errors
OF the past L. TANNING.
Nav StS l6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
NEW TAILOR SilOP.
A. r. SMITH

Has recent, established himself in Ottawa
IN the north side Ct The pubic square, where h.
viii promptly attend to all calls ~ his line uf hu.
.inrss. Fashions received regularly. Az w"rk
"Sccucd IN his shop is~,rr ,nrei. Cutting doi,
~ order may ~ isi7- as -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
Business Garos.
GEORGE SMITH,

Fashionable Tailor Opposite Cus.mdn &
Gridiey's store, OHd,cd, H.,
Has received the Spring and Summer Fashions for
1879 IN which, or in any other fashions desired, he
will be happy to make upclolhina Tor hll sho may ia
vor hun with Their patronage. a f. warranted IN
every case. Particular attention paid To Cutting.
Ottawa, may 10, 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
y:l Ward & rogaott,
MAJ Ss..:>s.s.

" ME sshScrhrrS have connected themselves
u IN business and intend keeping Their
.. NEtr - ,knr.f
Supplied with the best tn country affords Market
open every day from O'Clock IN the morning t
10 O'Clock. WEAVER Il GRANT
y d the old accounts will be settled by Samuel
Wcarer June l5liS Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
p. X. MEAGIIER,
DR.. COOLING,
III, W. HOPKINS. \
DIR. J. PEARSON,

DIR. J. PEARSON,
Physician, Surgeon & Dentist Ottawa, IH
OTrs "I> ,I"ss-tr,il -crNlTr@ t"t'r "h'hlI
ants nf lIuaNs AID vIrini'y. O,lice II, HIS r-i'
deuce IN Columbus street.
r. S-Dr. T. all rrtiIuueS to pPrt'rn oprf'
s,on- in al hrv,rihu. hr,tchr~ at OESits
Ch,ry,s ~ rocre,ppud w,h heiim"
N,,rN ~ ISi7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
T.. =. LEI. MD,

Atioraey and COHseiior al lar.
Has re aorri HI olhrr from Il. tick block 10 the
room i1rncdv oc'up-l by IA ster 4 m tn court
hon'e rni now occ1p. 4 81 par, by I.prnl1 i.oLnd
Ottawa may T. ! 40
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

Is mans poke, empty when he ha has
got something initr Why. no.
We'll mine is empty, and have 80, a big
hole in il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
Fashionable Tailoring.
CONELLY & EAILEX

- tH\ 'h,rk, tnthr puh,ir u'rh' lih,rn
- purnuaer extended "a them, ani vruld -rai,
at rnrv ave re- 3,nv"d rhr ,rh -hr + 'h,
IT, II ','I. ~ Ih' hurI'iue ,oi lung T., hrn-.
rt,'y .ccnin"l lbs TO- Nclun. they p,'.
.,r,ru,af 'hc l.i..r
Fan ami Wnicr Fushtunv.
.u. t.. N.s \ .r.. N.".H ...t.f. ..I .."
rI",.a n" ...m.af. .n ... nr.. a.u.uN. To
..,r Wu. t.' '".#.u. ...l best mur
.u| o.| -...ur. .'.t..
yHtun. e.g-e 1888
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

Dates from Liverpool to'hs a2i.
Corn and cotton market has advanced,
Western canal flour, 23s. Cd. to 24s.
Wheat advanced %. per 50lb.
White and yellow corn quoted ~ 25a36s.
american Storks-In London Y. s. alone
sells at lO!. Certificates l07l. Money
easy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12

disposition. II seems the excellence OF roast
pig was accidentally, discovered by an I'M
lucky boys burning up his fathers cottage.
A fine litter of new-farrowed pigs, persisted
in the flames. As Bo.bo was standing over
the ruin he had wrought, an odor which he
had never smelled before assailed his nos
trils. lie stopped down to feel if there were
any signs Of life in the pig. He burned his
fingers, and TO cool them, stuck them in his
mouth. The taste filled him with the great
est pleasure. He invited his sire, Ho-ti. to
partake Of the burnt pig. Curiosity at last
took the place Of Indignation in the old mans
bosom, and he also stuck his fingers into the
pig. He was as well pleased as his SON.
And now whenever the sow farTowed, Ho-ti's
cottage was sure to be in a blaze. The Gu
riosity of the neighbors was excited, and
they watched Holt and his son. The terri
BILE secret was discovered. Ho.ti and his
son were brought to trial. Some of the burnt
pig was brought into court as evidence OF
their guilt. As sentence was about TO he
pronounced, the foreman of the jury request
ed that some of the pig should be handed to
him. The Jury burned their fingers, as Ho-
ii and Bo.bo had done, and nature prompted
them to use the same remedy, that of thrust
ing their fingers into their mouths. To the
surprise Of all the spectators, the accused
were acquitted, The Judge, who was a SLY
fellow, winked at the iniquity OF the deci.
sion, and went privately and bought up all
the pigs that could be had for love or money.
In a few days, his lordship's house was dis
covered TO be on fire. "The thing took
wing" says the Chinese manuscript, sand
now there was nothing to be seen but fires
in every direction" Ages rolled on, and
the people continued 10 burn their houses
whenever they wished to roast their pigs
The sage who first discovered that a pig
might be roasted without burning a house,
lost his life, or was banished from his coun-
try. We are not sure that the Chinese man
uscript gives any definite information on this
point.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
SALEM. OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 70, 1919.

concentration, nor compromise. Not a south
ern wing ever urged him Cat the souih,)
mainly on any other ground, or shrunk from
urging HIN on this. 1t was as 'the star of
inc s0"fh That he was unvaryingly support.
ed ana Tue original inventor of the phrase
explained II IN the next sentence, thus q
repeat u, because we have accepted the
phrase and forgotten the explanatory For
0y MS express declaration, he will veto the
Nlimot proviso.' All that the opposite par
" cotid DO (and 1t was n strong eXpression,)
TO rlval him in laithfulness 10 the full de-
mands OF the slave power, was done-and
against a candidate pledged to the same veto
me yet, ielt to be more surely pledged, car.
RED the popular vote of the slaveholding
States by 10000 majority-a gain upon the
wing candidate of4SI4, himself a slavehold-
er, OF not less Than Siriy thousand votes-tho'
Mr.. Polk himself did not stoop so low as Mr..
Cass.
Here rests the case. | leave out Of view
all other considerations-mv soul is weary
Of these degrading facts. Enough that under
these circumstances, led by these influences,
we are entering on the thirteenth slavehold-
ing administration, out of a total of sixteen.
Meanwhile slavery exists with all its horrors
ALREADY the slave power turns upon us and
says, you have chosen our candidate, know
ing what we wanted him for, and now pre-
pare TO 60 on and give us our new territory :;
already is The newborn anti-slavery move
ment OF the Northern slave States beginning
to pause at the prospect of a new slave-mar-
ket given by your compromise tine three
millions OF sufferers are destined TO expand
perhaps, to four and Massachusetts smiles
on, secure in the possession of her Tariff
Slavery to her is still a distant abstraction
Protection, Bread %aIone,' a present practical
reality.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
Protective Tariff Slavery.

We find the following passage in Thanks
giving sermon, preached by Il. W. Higgin-
son, Newburyport, Mass, from The text,
4" Man shall not live by bread alone"
Do not complain of me for introducing this
subject again, now that the election is past.
There are peculiar reasons for introducing it
now. That a large majority Of you who be-
long to the wing party, have wholly changed
your position since the election. The points
which complicated the question before, are
left behind now the question is not now
whether a choice of evils could have been
avoided (; nor whether a third party was prac-
licable; not whether Mr.. Van Buren, was a
fit leader for that p~ariy-these lgeye points
which complicated the question before
wing speakers dwelt chiefly upon lhem-but
they are gone now, For do you not see that.
by your expressions Of delight at The result of
The election, you have voluntarily foregone ali
the defence you had when you candidly la
menled for the necessary evil? Do YOU
not see that your very first cheer for Presi.
dent Taylor renowned that plea foreyer-ae-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12

Slavery in CaIifornia.-Col. Steven
son Of the New York regiment Of volun-
teers, who went TO California, states in
one of his late letters, tina, the whole
people of hat territory are opposed TO
slavery; but while he e~ndeavors TO argue
in the old strain, that slavery canno, ex-
list there in the nature Of thing. he let's
out the important fact, that negro chattei
slavery has been actually introduced in
troduced into the country, and that, too,
by the officers Of the United States Gov
ernment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
WHOLE NO. IT..

heirs determined, without n dissenting
voice, 10 make free the siares belonging
TO The estate, about forty in number, ,oiih
prorision for The support Of the aged and
the young children.
The scene upon the occasion Of the
announcement 10 the poor creatures, is
represented as one of Extraordinary glad
ness. They gave cheer upon cheer to
the memory of their late master and his
surviving heir. 1t is difficult to say
which were most overjoyed-the newly
made freemen, or those who had been
the happy instruments in the restoration
Of their long lost rights.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12

Most Praisecorthy.-Th will ofGen.
James Taylor, late of Newport, Ky. has
been set aside, ogreeably to The wish of
the heirs and lcgatces, and an equitable
division of the immense properly left by
The General has been made in a way sat-
isfactory to all parties. There is n
act of the survivors worthy especial no.
tice, as most noble and generous. The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
VOL. 4.---N0 81.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Column
6iand Co., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
OF the WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERY SoCIETY;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavery
governments and pro-slavery church organi.
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN S. and ].
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon The
people the duty of holding "No union with
Shareholders" either ia Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Abolitionist
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
struction of slavery it will, so far as its lin
Its permit, give a history of the daily progress
OF the anti-slavery cause-eXhibit the policy
and practice of Shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor 10 increase the zeal and
activity of every true lover Of Freedom. In
addition 10 its anti slavery matter, it will
contain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, &c. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
Of the Western Anti-Slavery Society-all the
advocates of the Disunion movement, will do
what they can TO aid in the support of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet, and
subscribers may take their choice of the fol-
lowing
NlSs
$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first 6
months Of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months Of the year has
expired, a deduction Of 25 cents will be made,
reducing the price to SIPS.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of the first number, so cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person q Wishing to examine the cha
racier of the paper, it will be furnished G
months, for so cents in advance; to all 9th.
ers rs cents will be charged.
OF No deviation from these terms.
o. We occasionally send numbers &c
those who are not subscribers, bat who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
Of auti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use thei
influence to extend its circulation among lhei
friends.
or Communications intended for inser
ton to be addressed TO the Editors. All 9th
eGs 10 the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21
Relief Committee Meeting.

The Relief Committee appointed at the meeting in the
Dyades Street Market Saturday night for the purpose
of collecting subscriptions in aid Of the sufferers by the
dalton the I'd and 4th Wards yesterday morning
Godsmth's Second Ward House
W. II. Rice called to the Chair and J. l.. Levy ap.
pointed Secretary
1t was suggested that the inundation might last
tme the Committee should be organized as a permanent
body. The suggestion adopted. and election mms
dately held for officers. when the following gentI
chosen nivv re.Iuent: George Himan, Vice
President J. L. Levy Secretary and p. Irwin Treasurer
was then resolved that three of the Committee
from each Yard should take skifs and each family
the inundated district and report forthwith upon their con-
don that the Ward Commissaes be requested report
to gentleman of the Committee whatever of dis.
tress under their observation that persons des
Ious of relief apply to Mr. P Irwin of the Dryades
Street Market either of the following gentlemen
posing the Committee: Second Ward, l.. Levy George
Hilman. P Irwin. James GoIdng, William c. Tompkins;
Fourth Ward, Armstrong. Thomas Gilmore Moses East.
man. Joseph Etter, Isaac F. Stockton. and VIM. H. Rice
It also resolved that VIM. C. Tonpkns and Thomas
Gilmore be constituted to junction with Com
appointed by the meeting be held on Tuesday even
ing at the Commercial Exchange.
The Committee is requested to meet evening at
o'clock at the Engine. house Thaa street, between Dry
AIDES and Batchus Streets WILLIAM III. RICE President
J. l.. LEVY, Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21
LeXiCOnS and Dictionaries.

In the English, Greek, Latin, French and Spanish
Languages, at Reduced Prices,
FOR SALE
THOMAS L. WHITE, No. So CANAL Street
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. unabridged. in VOL.
Quaro Efrted by Prot. Goodrich.
WORCESTER'S UNIVERSAL AND CRITICAL
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, to which
is added WALKERS KEY.
BOLLE's PHOTOGRAPHIC DICTIONARY
WALKERS DICTIONARY
PICKERING'S COMPREHENSIVE LEXICON OF
THE GREEK LANGUAGE, adaptet to the of Colleges
the United States
LIDDELL AND SCOTS GREEK-ENGLIsH Lex
ICON. based n the German Work of Francis Passow.
AINSWORTHS LATIN DICTIONARY.
LEVERETT'S LATIN LEXICON.
NEWMAN AND BABRETTl'S SPANISH AND ENGLISH
nIrrTIobIARv
CUBIS SPANISH DlCIFONARY
BOYER,S FRENCH ~ \
FLEMING AND TIA efrro-s DIUIIuNAnY.
MEDDOW'S
NUGENT'S
NJ Universities Academies supplied at a liberal
discount. my2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21

o. The following were the drawn numbers of
the Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland Glass
No. 23-Drawn at Baltimore May 18th, 1S49 ::
Al. 46, 4, 26, &C. Sc, ST. 8, As, 20, 70, H.. The
holder of ticket Nos. 8, IS, ST. is entitled to 81 500
Nos. u, 20, 70, $4,000; Nos g. IL, As, $500; Nos.
4, 20, 26, $500. We understand the above prizes
are held by gentlemen of this city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21

SElNGAREEs.-This enterprising club have been
successful in securing for their summer amuse-
ments sailing craft not easily beaten. From two
or three trials yesterday upon the Lake it was pro-
nounced to be in every respect what it was in
tended for, the fastest sail aoat in Southern
waters. We expect soon to hear of some of her ex.
ploits that will astonsh the natives, and excite a
spirit of rivalry in other clubs of this city to Guido
them if possible in this healthy and pleasant re-
creation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21
arrivals at the Principal Hotel, Ye-,...-

HEWLETT'S. H McClintock Jos Graham pr,u .
Bossier Parish Gov David Kutlsr. Anaor,
PLANTERS. Mrs Wssms, La 70 Stuart W Ior. NJ,
John Cas-, Mass. "' mls
ST. CHARLES. d Conner, Jr, Chas Wilson Eny,,, M
Leyh Mexico; Stebhlefed, Jas IRWIN Wheen " WIN
Hercn, Baton Rouge, Duyal Ala 10. Va
vcksburg; J W. Miss and McCutchon lady 'On0sa,
vERANDAH.. - Giyer and lady, M Landrdge and ~, .
Franklin, La; Stublsfed. New York Pembsr,a G
Eeos Frederick Bragey, New Orleans smedss v,cisa
Xauu I'm. La
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21

OF BY the arrival of the Palmetto, Capt. Smith,
and the Galveston, Capt. Crane, both from Belize,
Honduras, on Saturday, we have received Yu-
catan accounts to the 18th inst.
The town of Bacalar, so long the focus of the
Indian instruction, was taken by the Yucatan
forces on the Both ult The expedition from Sisal
consisted of land force and detachment sent
by sea. The land force was met by the Indians
and defeated. The Indian bulletin boasts of hav-
ing killed 2S0, and captured 300 muskets, with
bayonets, cartouches and munitions of war. The
other DIVISION consisting Of 800 native troops, with
about 100 North Americans, made their way
against opposition up the Rio Hondo, and after a
conflict of about half an hour, captured the city.
The Yucatan loss was inconsiderabe. One Amer
lean captain and two soldiers were killed in the
conflict on the river, and two at the town. The
Indian loss is set down at 125 and about 80 pris-
oners. The Yucatecos intend to garrison the
town, which is an important point for the Indians
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21
Louisiana Congressional Tickets,

The wings have completed their nominations for
Congress, viz: First district, o. P. jackson of Or
leans; 81, C. M. Conrad of Jefferson; Sd, Rev.
Richard Stewart of Ibervile; 4th, Octavius N. Og-
den of Rapides. The democrats have nominated
John H. Harmanson of Avoyelles, in the Sd Isaac
E. Morse of St. Martin, in the 4th, will most prob
able receive the nomination. In the first it is gene
rally conceded that Emile LaSere will be nomina-
ted for reelection The democrats have not yet
decided on the gentleman to contest the second
district with Mr.. Conrad. Although the district is
decidedly wing, it will no doubt be warmly can
vassed in opposition to Mr. C..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21

o. George Summer, an American in Paris, has
received the thanks of the Committee of Public
Instruction of the French National Assembly. for
his valuable aid, Indignation and suggestions in
matters Of education, legislation and finance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21

MAcREADY GoING.-A telegraphic dispatch to
the Charleston Mercury, says that Mr.. Macready
intends to sail for England this week. A pleasant
passage and a safe return to the tragedian We
are sure that the friends Of Mr. Forrest, as we'll as
those of Mr. Macready will join with us in wish.
ing him " good bye'