davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31
TRANSMITTED FOR THE AMERrcAN.I
SI IIsHTS 9NIdy II.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF The LATE.
CONEI AGR ALTON

Cp4>T LAURA fCN.
The distressing calamity which has recently beallen
our city proves still destructive than was first
supposed There in all four hundred and eighteen
buildings, together with nearly all their valuable contents
in merchandise, furniture, sc. totally destroyed. The
total loss yet beyond the ability of any calculate.
hut the best judges estimate it at fully six millions OF
dollars. 1t is ascerained that twenty more persons
lost their lives during thd progress of the fire.
The following list embraces The principal sufferers
Grocery and Commission Observation-Disclosures Cuto
T 3 Duchez. King &Fisher, Edgell s Peasley F.
Wills, Hamll & McNTeclan Goodwin s Murray ID G .
Taylor, Wade s Stlle; John l. Thompson, ii Won
phell, Berthold s Ewing. Humpries s Thatcher Riggs
Y Lowering fleIfensten s Gore, A Rogers Heath s
Ray; Mathews s Brother, Siinons, Woodruff s Co
Isaac w Br0wnelI. Madison s Preston Cabannee &
PaIsen Robert 5 Hall, J c Grerson, c Barlow, Cos
nell y Co, Smith s Brother, Greedy s Gale, Peake &
Baker, Heskrll, Dudley s. Thompson. Pegown s Coz
warehouses, Bennett & Mckenzie, David Tatum, n
Blackstone. Thos G Reybnrg, NJ Fnnkhouser Trow-
bridge & Griest, Edwards s Noe, E T Sloan, S H
Herrck, Carter & Simons
Iron Dealers B RYAN & NIiltenberGer Chahes Ten
Pile. Runyan & Holman
Dry Goods Establishments.-Crow, MrCreery &
Barksdale. Tevis Scott s 1evis Wood, Chrs,y s Gu
kemn, Tevis s Halves l. X Osgood w j Reed,
Brownlee s Homer. Rutherford, Fcou & Walk
er. w II jennings ] Dorwort ] Wild s Bro Wolf &
Hoppe, Peck. Q Leichendorf Shoss s Lust Hitler
: BIZ. II Becker, Shedding s Heller, j Mcneil s
Co. F Heller.
Hardware Daaprs-R Perry. P Wilson s CO. A
F. Johnson, + e Neiber s, Bro. Wilson 8, Bro, Wood
& Vioette
! RanI-prs and Rr,tare T wv C1,r G. ~ r, Dooo;.
Preshurv J In J Anderson. pare 4 Racon Nashitt {
Co, Ed lesson
Lottery Fender.-Dr Morrow.
Insurance Ollice.-Citzens St Louis, Floating Dock
Marine
\ Auctioneers Otis g. O.. NJ Moonan. / Peck
man.
I Stove Dea1ers.-SB Farnworth, A & L Newt.ry
Burd Reieker & Co, w r Moore. ] Nillioan & @,
Andrews s Beackey
| Furniture Dealers.-A LEISURE L S Rutherford IIele
s Lehman
| BookselIers.-W Lightcop, A w Beach s. Co. M
| Sjultz
| Upholserer.-SW Mech
DTuggsl.-W d Evans.
Flour Dealers Bunding s Co. Edw Brook. L {
| w Dupuy. Jos Chules Dench s Pillow, Z ii Cracker
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

TWENTY FIFTH ANNIvERsARY
The twenty fifth Annual NIeetino was held in Phla
delphia, May II.
Receipts $lG4, 024 AZ, of which $3l,IS9 10 were
donations and egaces, $2S 093 20 for sales 81 54l 81
for rents of the Socleys buildings in Chestnut street,
$4,000 on loans.
Balances from last year $i09975, and stock ofbooks
on hand S70,l23 GA.
rights and editing S3397 pa engravngs 81 o39 Co. pa
per S32629 O0; printing ST. 0O6 76; binding $37 1920
=; Bibles, Iesaments. and other hooks $6707 So; in
teres on loans 81 S34 &c. loans paid 81 600; salaries in
Philadelphia Depository $40 3 Of depository and
Offices S3OOO O taxes 500 25lssOnaes, agents, and
donations made to poor schools, &c $50 $40 43; which
with the overdra " last year. IS OH 80 makes $f7 5SS
AZ (being $l247l Is than the whole amount con
tribued to the donation fund Miscellaneous items &c.
443 oO balance cash hand S0 S4 stock of books on
hand S75,544 76
The Society is now indebted for paper, binding, &c,
S22,265 10. which added the of loans bearing
interest S44 100 g. exhibits total Indebtedness of $685.
425 49,
Sunday School Mi sionary ENTHUSIASTICALLY one Of
these labores fave been employed for various periods Of
time in twenty-five different S aes and Territories
These sunday School Missionary coporteurs nave es-
tablshed 700 schools and have visited and revived
SU9S other schools altogether embracing % teachers
and l5l O09 scholars They have distributed by sale
and dona on, nearly $4,000 worth of religions books
frr children and YOUTH Their salaries and expenses
were Sl2,1l0 60.
Donations Of books. tracts Sc. have been made (in-
Guiding $500 Al the details of which vet
ported the value Of SIG 1872 81 and these with the
charges to the donation specified in the general
report OF RECEIPTS and expenditures make the amount ex
pended in missionary aoor and donations 500 SO 43
which, with The overdra oflast year $S0I7 &c. makes
the actual expenditure Of the Society for SundavSchno
missionary copofteurs and donations to Sunday schoos
S241l 10 beyond the contributions received for this
purpose Seven agents have been employed III the col
lection Of funds whose salaries and expenses amount
G035.
Publishing Department. Eighty eight new publica
tons have been issued during the lasr year And the
new reading matier put in circulation nearly
4OO0OO volumes, 0mo, POO pages each. Ofthe whole
number of publications of II pages issued the pas
year, two-ihrds were written for the Society.
he Total value of publications distributed during the
year. is 543 SO. larger than has ever beer
circulated BY the Society any year since its organ
iZatlen-B bait. I'm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31
AVERAGE INCOME OF MAN.

Weonce * notion To find the average annual
income Of the inhabitants Of the avofed countries Of
Christendom. We opened McCuloch's great work on
Great Britain, and found his estimate for each person in
England to be GIG year, . ab ut Y cents day
and for every person in Ireland f6 yearar cents
day. We looked in Chevaliers admirable Lectures
Fs Polricl Economy and his estimate for each per-
SIN in France is about SIC ayear, 2! day
Our estimates he produce Of the rich
est State in the Union $40 for each person, so
per day; while our whole country together slave
States and ALL yields annual product Of but 500 for
each persony about II cents pr day-Er. Paper.
The Sources Of The .NIle.-The problem of the posi-
ron of the of the Nlp which during so many
ayes has eluded all inquiry Iergh in fair way
Of NJ solved The Rev. Mr.. Itebnann Of III Church
Missionary Sncety, no is resident Mombs, the
east coast Of Africa four degrees suh of the equator has
recently penetrated ab 100 miles Inland where he came
TO an elevated taiAland and saw before HIM. lofty
mountain named kimanjaro, The summit OF which Is
covered with perpetual snow. Ia the course OF last SIM
me, DR.. Balloblozkv left Eng land on an exploratory
journey into East Africa and Is precisely IN the a
bove mentioned direction that he purposes seeking the
sources Of the Nile accordance lth the nv hess Of
Dr. Beke the traveller, at whose instance his
journey has been undertaken. The discovery Of Mount
Killmanaro promises well for the Of the enter
prise. there is to regard forming portion
Of he. Mountains Of the Moon," the Of whch,ac
corJng to Polomy, give rise to the Nile The expenses
Of Dr. Baobl hzky's journey betrayed by snoScf'p
ton raised among the friends Of sc graphical discovery.
London Paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31

to suit themselves, regardless Of invoices or oaths Of i'm
porters, appraised the Bibles double the value placed
upon them by heMissonary, and demanded the I'D "a
loren duty of per cent their valuation In this d.
emma the Missionary awaited himself ola regulation Of
the Turkish law which permits duties be paid in kind
and paid them in Bibles. five of every hundred AZ
ter that he had no more trouble. He paid what duty he
liked They wanted no more Bibles. baltimore liner
iran
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31
FASHIONS FOR SPRING s. SUMMER Isl,
JUST RECEIVED BY

FEW DOORS ABOVE .UEE.N& GU.4TKLN,S
AND OPPOSITE SAMUEL B. .TEL-RlLLN-S
: 3. EDN ARDS returns his thanks to his friends
and Public generally, for the very liberal patronage ex
tended to him. previous to his copartnershp with w F.
Lee. and during that tme and would inform his friends
ani'he public generally, that he has taken the bust
ness into his hands, and hopes they will continue
their custom with him. All care possible will he taken
70 have work intruslei to him. done as well as j.
can be done elsewhere. JAMES 3. EDWARDS.
Sept l4-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE,
ii Tract OfEWnd,
.fmofFser Trucs, couscips aooassa5O

ACRES lying upon Big Otter Timber Ridge meetin:
house, ad Joining the lands Of Richard Lowry Edward Mer
rman and others This land lies remarkably WE'LL Of fin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31
VIII mgh respect,
Your obedlent servant,

10 the skillfn and intelligent farmer who applies eve
~ available means The successful prosecution Of his art,
The promise even in our age and country is sure, hai
seed lime and harvest shall never failc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31
PCNH-oAEo
THE son GsOF YoRE


Alas the good old songs of yore-
Have gone quite out fdate-
Surpassed by cold virginia's Shore,n
And the North Carolina Staten
10 mase are heard the pleasing Noes
Of"Coming through the Rye;''
But turn you where you may, YOU'LL hear
''Susanna, don't you cry"
TO singthe song Of CLONE, Sweet Home
a girl could net beled;
But ask her for some favorite tune,
She'll strike up ssUncle Ned''
Then finish off with .Buffalo Gals. ;,
Orelse with ''Dearest Mae;'
Forgetting that she ever knew
Some more heart-breathing lay
Oh, give TO me the songs of yore,
That come warm from the heart
hat make each pulse throb with delight,
And bid the passion stars
Sing me the song of Hours that wereo
III crave not what belongs i,
1othe list of 'nisger'- pshaw!-I mean
OF fashionable songs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31

Sugar. .Fg0IUsses, SC.
10 HHps \. Q. Suesr :..'artt prime,
IO do do Molasses
10000 lbs family cured Bacon,
$50 pairs heavy Brogans for Canallers,
1000 lbs MAYORS Cast Steel from ,square and octagon
to inches,
100 kegs Blasting Powder,
Is do Dupont's Rifle az
, tons Weaver'S Iron, assorted,
% do, Tredegar an sizes.
1000 lbS mass and stick Liquorce, best brands,
$500 do Stuarts Loaf Sugar
1000 do crushed and powdered do
GROUND and LUMP PLASTER. for sale bv
April l5-ts GEO BACBY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31

lump Of California gold, weighing half pound,h
been received in New York. and the owners say that Is
precisely the it was when taken from NJ
lniueS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-31

An American Missionary recently entered a hox of BIZ
bles at the Custom House of Cunsanlinople, vaIuing
them at certain amount; but the Turkish officials who
are In The practice OF axln2 sliding scale Of valuation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

lection some aye csio ei with the hope oi Arg'o-
Saxon dCminatlrl. some are persuatct AZ q
would he precursor 20 reocal OF tne union o.
the Cansdas others s-sin hsii the League az 3
irst step ~ the union Ci sll the British North
American provinces. The leaders are apparent
Is iust as much asuudcr n their views as their o
DIVERS They al. however. am ~ one ching. po-
iiticai power Tie Ministerial Press ere opening
their batteries on the League. Hnd cal 'o- exp.a-
nation IS - the ob ects for which u : framed out
there a no response.
believe that the League . maialy % prepare
for an election the Tories have notion that
something NAV turn Up 10 cause dissolution. snd
they are preparing for T.
Lady I gin has presented her Lord with son
ard heir-not an undressing event since the
Bruce estates. 90 csse Of no ma issue N his Lord
ship, e course pass % another branch OF the tam
ily. Her heal.h has been very delicate since her
srrivsl 10 Canada. and u was expected she would
have been compelled 70 90 70 more oonseniai
cline.
some vessels have arrived a. Quebec. having
l0si sewers passengers from cholera bur the d.
esse had been extinct three or four weeks before
the ships arrived IN Canada. snd M symptoms nave
vet manifested themselves here.
No,hin. done about removal % scst % Govern
ment nor do suppose anything vill be done
Yours * y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

TIE pride Of " G1.z1t meatei she reaction Of
1915 against Napoleon the pride ~ N. Gaiz0t
formed the coalition Of -2-. and n ts c0lh - with
me imbece obstinscy Of pohgnac. .0st Charles
\ the pride oi 81. G1izot made the coalition ~
- and made all tIovernme . IN possible % Louis
Philippe except that which Guiz0t shoud be
Minister. the pride n VI G1iz g. aided bv u e in
conceivable c0mpisissnce ct Lord Aberdeen and
the Due q B-oclie. sustained tn Minister and
prevented the accession OF VI Mo- in l-s-; Tbs
ant this alone occssioned ali the ruin Of tne 2f'h
%. February. There . enough in al tds % maze
nm the scourge q his country and wee carried 20
s1ch point comes near beng crime. But when
scarcely year after having brought down ? gen.
era ruin arer his own. be nur's menace and def
a1ce from his foreign retreat representing himself
q. savior. man indisp eossbe 70 his country. an
no. right IN thinking and Iu expressing ny opin-
on that such conduct . more than vice. more even
than crime-thatitis madness Dsfaln and pity
are the only sentiments inspired here among sen
.ib'e People by these irshtiui fsniaronades Of q
dei0ded old man.
In The m 6st Of all this God watches over Is and
While ~ Quot q writing with the contrtions
Of the demon tina, possesses bin. francois bccom-
iog republican. She now takes the lev Conser-
vstive ,u.fs-mIie1, md If the coming elections do
not encourage the Utopia they vii at least de-
courage the Reaction.
With sincere and friendly saluiati0ns.
JULES LECHFNALLIER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

We give place with pleasure - the following
letter rom sn Enslsh gentleman IN Paris ~
friend in this country. in relation 10 the approach
ing Peace Congress iu tina, city.
PARis April d. l-iH
You have doubtless heard from other quarters
Of the remarkable progress which peac, prucpc'
base inads ari are making in Europe The Congress
hold 50 Pr ssel was in all respects remarkable art
mo.- gratifying demonstration. Tie moral agitation
which has been carried on since then 100 England ns-
furnished evidence no less decisive and satisfactory OF
the deep bold which tins subject gaining upon tho
public Mint Wchave therefore every encouragement
% forward ano though vc ire quite aware thai IN
France th, c--uu stances a-c very dcrcuiirom what
they are u England aud even n B,giau- ye, We have
every reason 20 expect that 'he Congress 20 b' held
hefc IN August next will Boo many respects snrpas- On
importance ami interest any step yr' taken 100 connec
non with fle Peace movement
There are here earnest and devoted men. who have
become thoroughly persuaded 0 this great Idea oi in
ternst.onal peace and universal brotherhood But
everything W. heard before oul arrival 10 rams, and
everything We have seen since. concurs to impress
upon our minds more deeply the convicron tnat the
success. 0f peace demonstration n this ciff VIII to r
extent tha, Is scarcely possible 70 or'rlatc depend
upon our friends % America. The sympathy ana "d
m.fHtl0n eIt Tor your country n rance - -n d'fp fh.
general that prcsence ot large delegation .fon
l.r cordial and 'nti -flc welcome o olE congress
Or rho rlrf 10 the French.
Whenever wc mention our speculation ~ ii.- me
re..iou % make on hc minds oi men o al grades
lcre e marked and Instantaneous. IT'S therefore " 90
feelings OF anxiety which Do is Impossible Tor m" ade
0uate.y tO describe chat ue make our appeal io You
We are convinced that the very highest mon in th'
state here would become Interested and absorbed n
the movement. N deputaton adequate to me occH
sion 900 numbers and espectautfy were % come over
from the uiicd states.
Iamariine has assured us ln a conversation We had
with mm three days ago. that hc VIII so himself q,
Iqgrs 20 receive and welcome you ON your arrival
wish knew what were the frtest words 90 employ 10
convey 10 YOU and the friends az Peace IN America the
sense W. entertain 81 the spcaknolr importance
Co. our sacred cause 81 the course you mag pursue M
tic present crisis
TIE deep and % eprcs-itIe soncftude fefi on iNi'
subject prompts re 90 say, with earncrtness iAnt
many almost too mportunate, iAat inc iltuH7 "'
Peace IN Europe hcsccCh their brethren DO America 90
lose ro time .psre effort, shrink from no s7crhcc
which may boz necessary secure tor their country
arec disnitei and impressive representation 40 tA,
Congress of tie two Worlds shout 90 be- summoned m
the name Of Reason, Religion and Universal humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
psnort Of the sanitary Committee.

BOARD of HEALTH Ofiiti. May 81 1879
Dr. SyTH CIV, Resident Physician, reports
49,, new cases ~ Cholera have occurred Of the old
p,c,rer, Cross,f both OF which have terminated fatal
.nce M last report. saturday. l4h inst
M also reports That all cases us ar reported have been
mined 10 those vino were uahIuaNy Incorporate ara
ing I'M the most flfhy manner
"' LANES kFiLy. Chairman.
Rorr 4 HANS. AfFN u. StHrLII, ~...fe,v
Gas WEB IDWlS D. MORGAN. C,,,rr,iff,.a
Ropr 4 SAxDs. JACOB OAkiEy.
ions h. BIOS. " ID. JosErH VI SMITH. MD
sAM'L W MooRf, " y Medical Counsel
srrU GLER. Resident Physician
Rfes l. MORRIS. Health Commissioned.
THE two women who died were taken from the OId
Brewery. uhe alley in which the woman VINO rad
been At the wake at - Oronge-st was taken FROM
IN Sunday forenoon. They died about O'Clock GA
Monday morning Three new patients were taken 1"
the temporary Hospital 10 day about ~ o'clock t"o
women and a man. They were al from - Orange.-t
itc place where the other woman mentioned day OF
two since a. having been ~ the wake was taken The
man and one Of the women DO not sppcar tobc very
sick. or 10 have mark- Of Cholera the other woman
j. exceedingly ill., The two children and three 40.
men, in the temporary Hospital Saturday arc doing
we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
w TELEGRAPH 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
prosress Of the Great Crevasse-The Wafer
still Rising, &c. &c.

The water ia still rising in the rear Of the FIRST
and Second Municipalities The Work house - com.
,le,ely surrounded Tc-rcits Cotton press in =. Va
rssi completely flooded with water ard the water
, advancing on the Charity Hospital. Nearly all the
streets in the rear Of 70 Mays arc flooded The Ca
work. arc in great danger The water during the lat -
hours has risen seven inches AZ the work and De- Sad
Advancing rapidly A great number Of fami.es nave
bcen compelled 70 move The latest accounts from
tfc crevasses are very Encouraging Many oil INC
,rnrkmen wcre tskon sIck and leagIng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

ASsExArIoS.-The Canada Tories or Destrac-
nves talk rs they hoped that England would dc
eide The question out OF which they raised he rio's IN
their favor McNabs paper, a; Hamilton ana ih"' very
uoen; sheet the Toronto Paio' have stopped 'he' cry
ioTSnnexat0n 50 have the others and the CUCKOO cry
loyalty is resumed a. more profitable 'pee".Su""
Many persons who aspire successfully TO govern nations
Md Provinces are actually untitled by their passions
habits and characters for the government OF ine''
own households
The PAdadclpkia Ledger is Tor all Canada ana no
Cuba 1t administers the following crumb OF comio''
70 Tie British born men Of Montreal:
II the Canadas were annexed they would become
sepArste states This SEPARATION aoatd sarrendT L0H"
easads 10 he control Of FrDoh PoPuiafoH graz va
ys ~ al domestic rclaiioEs and Upper Canada TO tn"'
y NE English population, still greater majority ms
would terminate all their rivalships and anmositcs'
cave each portion masters at home, and promote the
prosperity Of both"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
, o,er from The Wreck Of The Empire.

NTWB" RGH7 Wonu1t Wy IT'D ~
Two more bodies have been taken from the
wreck oi the Empire this morning bat they have not
cot been identified A Coroners Jury are now sitting
4, Fi.hkHl and have been since lock this morning
holding an inquest on tAe bodies Additional particu-
lar. may be- expected between ~ AMI Tins afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

Thing- in Canada Lesi-laiion-Coi oil. Gugy and
hi Intended Duei-The Commemorative
cautions against Di>turbance-Addr~
tothe Goveruor-teneral-Th Deputafion-
10 England-The British Anne rican Leag que
The Cholera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
Items.

MONDAY My = I-f'-
SINGULAR AFFAIR Yesterday afternoon aboai
man, whose name is Thomas Buber let Two boys
oost with the order net 20 out E the r.'er oat
scep in the BASIN u the foot Of Mortonst This IN
junction the boys disobeyed and went out mo me
stream The boaunan followed them, and requested
them 20 return which t.ey refused 20 DO n-nc5 tu.
struck AZ one of them with AL oar which caused both
OF the boats % upset Bubcr aut one o. me boys wa
rescued by he Hohokcu ferry boat but the otaer u ls
feared j. drowned. Officer Cavery arrested TIE boy
AMI the ooaian, hut the boy escaped and bloef was
committed t0r iarthe,. examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
rnn1 nr nRArroN AND SArREs-In the q

TRIAL o. DRAiToN AND SAf Ats.--lh tne s'l.l. ~,
- -, ,ssterdsv Daniel DraytOn was tined and
ronvirtcd Of transporting upward OF seventy slaves
belonging 70 diaereni owners from the District OF 90
lumbia The Court sentenced the prisoner ~ pay
,n nj s1to and costs each case, and % be impn,
med until the said fines were al paid Ed"sra
Savres convicted Of the same otense n ne Ike
ru,nr Of csses wss sentenced % pay hDe OF slee
and costs IN each case snd 10 De Imprisoned unn 'n'
said Enes were al PAID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

The n. q. Dclfa has toe following


NAINEs NFtFAH3Es o1IlTIdF q \ VI
Affairs here are ~ ab'ut the same situation ms
reported n the notes sent you during the even
M 4 Inc of piles ncOses the crevasse, win inc
cenfor of thirty feet SIN entirely open. The Pile
drivers Discontinued their abor- NJ dark, but VIII resume
u he morning The hands busiiy throwing n obdffis,
, can nov Dee done n abundance, there Is plenil-
~ supply Of guuuy bags The Bourbon and swan are
constantly employed n bringing 10 the cfeYassr me bags
winch a roruun Of the ahofers hling below. lhe
hands are doing their utmost AZ every point
eref mar cannot send your readers by ms the Asl
,-s for the night some definite opinion % The pros
.e odd closing the breach Mr Dunbar enteriains come
hope alf tac planters many ot whom have long expert
sce ana much practical know edge in relation 70 Gre
asses have almost abandoned hope In fact one very
Old p..nb,f, has spent his he on the c1l. declares
that thing II now impossible Il behoo. r- e auhor-
lies of Nsw-Oreans spare expense '0 supply the
Engineer. with all they may require % prosecute TIE "ofh
10 !. only by prompt and energetic acnon Ac enemy can
be- conquered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

" Michael 5. CerTe, the regularly nominated
Wig candidate, has been elected Clerk Of the
Circuit Cour, Of St. Louis by $50 majority, over
Wilson Primm, Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

~ II NJ. Rowlett OF Larue. has withdraw
nom the Congressional canvass in the Fifth Dis
rctof Kentucky. Mr. ions h THOMSON, Wing,
will therefore have no opposition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

IT GEORGE w. CLUTTER, who through his
putty recently refused 20 deliver an Ohio paPer tsed
with Free So. has been removed by Gen Iay4oF' ana
good Wing. James T. Wharton. The former hdiioI o'
th, Iyl,,iisg Tues has been appointed