davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07

AXES
IN DOZ. Axes, Ohio and kentuclv Patterns
OO of Hunts, Simmons and Davis's mandatory
Just arrived in store, by
n2I ALLls & HOW ES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07

This medicine is daily graphing with disease thro
the Western country, restoring to health and youth
ful vigor, the sick and afflicted. nay hose that are
previously tormented Certificates teemine
from all directions from men of truth and high
al standing. placing it, from its intrinsic worth, the
very best OF all remidies ever before the public.
Sold wholesale and retail by JOHN BULL,
at his principal office, 81 Fourth street. and by
druggists generally in the city and county
For sale in Evansville by
ap 25-ly w. NJ WOOISEY, Aga
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07

More testimony from DR.. Moore
Mr.. JOHN BULL: ! am using your Sarsapariila II
several new cnses Of Scrotua and with happy etfec
am now confident it Il one OF the most etncacIou
medicines that can be made for that purpose:
JAMES M. MOORE, M
Winchester, Ky, Feb. !, l648
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
WHEN used according
Will Cure With

Scrofula. or Kings Evil;
Cancers, rumors;
Eruptions of the Skin;
Eryslpelas;
Chronic Sore Eyes;
Ringworm or letters;
Scald Head;
Rheumatism;
Pains in theBones orJoint:
Old Sores and Ulcers;
Swelling of the Glands;
Syphilis, Dyspepsia;
Salt Rheum;
Diseases of the Kidneys;
Diseases arising from the
use OF Mercury;
Loss of Appetite;
Pain in the Side g. ShoUl
ders;
General Debility;
LumbaCo, Dropsy;
Jaundice. CostiyenessS
Sore Thirst;
Bronchitis;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07

4 ISL received from the East aid in store for sal
- 20 halt chests Imp Tea,
50 caddies do do,
500 gross summer Matches
feb21-tt LIS & ECWFS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-07

NEW Mousselines de LANES, Bereges, Tissues, silks
kcWe have received the following which we invite the
tenton Of the LADIES'
20 pieces choice style spring mousselines
30 pieces medium and low priced spring moussclincs
% pieces plain ncy coored mouelne In pink bne
green, and grave colors, best grades.
oopeces fancy beregc mode drab gray pink blue and
shades last named color.
Is pieces figured silk tissues, in style patterns.
70 bcge de anes beautiful goods for SPRING In assorted gades
In silks have received
10 pieces giace silks, choice spring shades.
pieces medium quality do do.
pieces plain striped gsce silks very and cheap
April e-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-07

enment on the advice OF uItrasts from any quarter
Kentucky in the matter OF the value Of her properly And
in the necessary consequence OF civil war would loss
100 much to permit the dissolution OF the Union Ths
same thing would be the result in Indiana which, with
Kentucky. would become the Belgium on the soil Of
which the battle between the more distant States would
be fought
MI. GREEN having next obtained the floor. on mo-
ton the committee rose, and the chairman pro tenn, (r
On motion Of Mr. McCLERNAND. the proposition in.
troduced by him. in Committee OF the Whole this morn.
ing and the amendment thereto proposed BY Mr. CARTIER
were ordered 10 be printed whereupon,
On motion, the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-07
ny GREEN q TAsTEr, Aues,on.sr..

GALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS, COURT OF THE
y PERSONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE GEO. OYSTER
IL o'clock
George Oyster deceased gate
Baltimore and Washington turnpike
mile Of the CAPITOL all the personal effects Of the deceased
viz.
Mahogany sofa, sideboard and bureau
DO dining, breakfast, and other tables
Cane. and other chairs, wardrobes, &C,
Feather beds and bedding, bedsteads, he.
Looking glasses clock, window curtains, &c.
Silver, tea, table, and dessert spoons
Carpets, stoves, shovel and tongs, &C.
With good lot Of kitchen requisites.
Also, farming utensils Sc with other
articles which we deem unnecessary 70 cnumeraie.
Terms cash. GREEN b TASTET,
Ap5-6t Aucuoneen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-07

ION HENT1he house, and the furniture therein, At the cor
ne % and 2lst occupied by H. Allen wright
ESQ., VIII Dc Tor rent the LIST Of May ard persons wishing
such residence can inspect and after that day.
Ibis property y erby situated, and in most desirable neigh
borhood, and the furniture Of excellent quality.
For terms be pleased TO apply 20 RID. SMITH,
ARo-hAd Until
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-07

THE Great Rane Of Fancy Goods will take place
Subscriber who have not paid for their chances are
respectfully requested and settle this week The rsme con
sts beautiful costly articles ornamental and useful worth
thirteen hundred dollars There two hundred numbers and
my each, he paid when subscribed
IT. BAsTIANELLI CO.,
APPS Nert 70 Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-07
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS.
JAMES q. BERRET,
Late CASef Cierk Of the Pension Otto

OFFERS public agent for the prosecution Of
PENSIONS Of services In the revolutionary war; under
claims account OF
virginia half and commutation under the provisions o. me act o.
pensions land and extra and back pay
growing Of The with Mexico
give particular claims Of every other de-.
scrpon before Congress executive Department. Of
the government
no In all cases letters must be- post paid
Once dwelling, n street, between 9th and loth
March 5-eod2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-07

EW 49, sgs
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
Hours Of Departure Of the Passenger Trains.
From Washington at a. m. and al p. m daily, and a
Prom Baltimore al and p. daily, 0 daily eI
FEB s~dy T.HPARsoNs, Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04


81. CHARLEs.-W. s. McMahon, A. Darrillo, Mr.. Bun
Barrow, La.i ]. F, Woodhuii, Ala; WI Q. Moore, T. w
Low, n Y; A. Hinds Boston Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, Miss
ynlia Dean, Mobile; II; Doyle, La; M. L. Robinson, A
w. Mackey, III. Gray, Ky.
VERANDA.--A. Robinson Jas. Wood, Jas. Lear, F. NJ
Emerson, 2; Hilman, J. Miller, G, Miller, w Adams NJ
Stewart, WIN; Polk, w. r.. Stewart S. b. Axtell, A. A.
Williams, X. z. Martin and two sons, La. T.. H. Grant
Ala. Mr; and Mrs Gardiner S: r. Jones' N. O. ]. Whit
takar j. ID Steward, Judge Smith, II. Smith, Mis-. I. W.
Dunnica, s. B. Lenora Thog Nichols; j. Ruifn, N G.
PLANTERs' MIR: Richmond, R. P. More, N. O.; DR..
stark, Il. Starke Alfred Brown, Mrs. Smith, La. f. A.
Woodward, Dr; Snother, H. Bowyer Mis-. j. L. Wallace
Ala nE. $. w Parkhi, Fla, John Jennett, Jr., Maine
Jno. @. Uros, Tenn
.HEwLETT's.-W. A. Reed c. Adams S. F. Slater, w.
a. Sims, G. q. Ruby, La; ]. Damon, N. o.; J. Diego,
Tenn.
CoMMERuAI--Wm. Soery, N. o.. Hugh Rodden j. L.
Moore, Iowa; Zeph Husls, Jas. rooi Lawrence Bay la
Martin Owens, John Marston, Chas Wilson, KY
-ARcADE.-R McCrea, d. R. Sampson, C. G. Warren
NJ e.; A Sanford s. + Johnson s. Ions r Bona,
R. DAILY, Lafourche; j. M. Phillips, A. Brown R. F. Cur
ry, Trinity; J. Damon, N. o.
INDIAN QUEEN-Wm. Shrimp, W. H. Cooney George
al F id HamGer Lousvile 4 r. si%Pkins Little Rocf
VIM. Dawson, IL. Gibbons, John Hall. st. Louis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04
ConspinAnr pKrrorrn.-An erlrnorlIinarr de.

| CONSPIRACY DKTEcrED.-An extraordinary de-
velopment has been made IN Saratoga county, New
York, Of conspiracy to procure the conviction Of
an innocent man, for the sake Of the reward Of
fered for the detection Of the person who caused
the death of an engineer Of railroad by laying OBJ
strucrons on track. The party accused was
wealthy and intelligent farmer named Talmadge
living in the neighborhood, who had been sub
jected to the loss Of cattle and other damages bv
the cars, and been put to expenses by law. Tai
madge had been heard to say he hoped to God
the cars would run off, and this, together with the
circumstance referred to, had concentrated public
suspicion upon him and he was indicted for muir
der. Atlength two witnesses Qrishman connected
with the road were found, who saw Talmadge
place the stones ON the track. Their story was
simple and plausible. In this state Of things the
day Of trial arrived, The most eminent counsel
were employed on both sides. The prisoner per-
sisted in his entire innocence. The two principal
witnesses took the stand They were calm and
apparently honest in the natural and plausible story
which they told, from the effect of which it seemed
impossible for the accused to escape. His wife,
who sat by his side, burst into flood Of tears and
by her sobs interrupted the proceedings of the
trial. The friends Of Talmadge began to abandon
all hope and to prepare their minds for the awful
sentence. AT this point, two men pressed up to
the prisoners counsel, and whispered, agitated and
almost breathless, in their ears A fellow Irish
man, who had long known that the story of these
two witnesses was all fabrication, to obtain the
reward offered for the detection of the man who
placed the stones, had been moved by conscience
to disclose it, and to bring forward proof, positive
and undeniabe, that when the fatal catastrophe oc-
Cured these men were not in this country but in
Ireland. The witnesses were placed upon the
stand. The evidence Of Talmadge's entire inno-
eence was clear and undeniable-the attorney for
the people withdrew the prosecution, and arrested
the two false witnesses on the spot. Talmadge
was borne off on the shoulders of the people, and
the booming of sx-pounder, as expressive of their
exutation, closed up of the most novel and ex-
citing scenes that ever TRANSFERRED in any court or
country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

~ The U. S. steamer Missouri, it win be re-
membered, was burnt to the water edge and sunk
at Gibraltar some seven or eight years ago Since
that time two English companies have made inef
tecfual attemps to raise her. Last june the u S.
government sent out our old friend Capt. Taylor,
OF submarine notoriety, to make survey and re-
port on the practcability and estimate the expense
OF raising the old hull from her Shiny bed. Capt
L. executed the commission and sent his report
some time since to the Secretary of the Navy. He
has just returned in the Empire City Uia Medina
jamaica etc Its understood that the remains Of the
Missouri can probably be raised, though it would
doubtless prove rather an expensive enterprise. On
his way home Capt I. was taken seriously i'll at
Lisbon, and was attended by the royal physician
who assured him that he could not possibly live but
few days but having no disposition to give it up
SC" he discharged his medical attendants and doc
tored himself successfully as to be able to leave
Lisbon in few days for home. He has not entire
ly recovered, but his physician, DR.. Doane, thinks
he will be about in few days-N Y. Tribune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

The INsANE.-Miss Dix, the distinguished phi
lanthropist, in memorial to Congress, by which
she asks grant OF land for the benefit of the insane
in our country, shows that in the New England
States the proportion of the insane to the whole
population is about in 600; that in the Middle
States it is in 700 and that in the Western States
1t is in 1900. The worst State is Rhode Island
where there is to every 500 and the best South
Carolina, where there is to every 5,05s. In some
Of these States there is comparatively excellent pro-
vision for the insane but in others little or nothing
has been done.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

GRANpG oEcrnT S;gnera Biscaccianti and NJ.
Strakosch give grand musical festival this eve
ming afshe Hall 81 The Cornmercsal Exchange The
en,;nens voea;iss, Nine N. g. Cssin, and Signor
B;scaeeSuat, 10 great violinst, win also appear
The prat .e,lns promises rare feast Il music, and
3s4 9|al Nj, % doubt be crowded with the beauty
.ad .sshioa ~ The city Every arrangement has
j|g1a sahds lor the accommodation Of the public,
ma I; Is particularly stated that no more tickets
win - Disposed Of than the room can hold. The
fame q ne performers is too wen established to
need more than he announcement Of the festiyzl
Daring he evening Signora Biscaccianti wiz give
IN English song s NapoIitaine."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

y Nsz4~ Grand Concert. AHA
Xl57ASy signorn ELiZA BlsCACCIANTI
SssE Primo Donna assulua Of The Royal Theatres TwnS
rs Milau late Prima Donna Of the liuian Operas IN
in NewYork, Boston and rhlladaphia, and
TTAVE he honor 10 announce they will give their ns
III BRILLIANT MUSICAL FESTIVAL
On Friday Evening, January A, 1880,
At the Commercial Exchange Hall,
s- Sirnora BSCACCIANTI and Mr.. HTRAKOSCH have en-
gagged vocn Madame M. Q. CAs
Nj. signor BlSCACC1ANT1 the great Voonce Of the Ca
pela Sistna n Rome will also appear.
RI- The PROGRAMME will consist Of the most admired and
popular Italian ard English SONGS, DUErTOES SCENAS
FANTASIA by Stratoish SOLOS by Bscaccian, etc.
ar Price of admission One Dollar Tickets be mad at the
principal Music Stores and Hotels. jail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

SAFETY LocK.-A new safety lock, so contrived
that when the key is turned on the inside of room,
an impenetrable steel plate slips the hole on
the opposite side, has been recently patented by Mr.
j. B. Gibbs, of Boston. The continuance is a sim.
pie one, but said to be most efectual against burg
lars and lock4pickers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

~ The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
resolved to discontinue Sunday travel on and after
the Slst ult Al meeting of the stockholders, ii
was also resolved on motion Of George Darse Of
Allegheny, toput under contract the western divi-
sion Ct the road, commencing at Pittsburg, and
progressing eastwardly to the Allegheny noun
talnsJ at the earliest practicable period A sub
sctiption Of 900 600 was also declared necessary
by the citizens Of Philadelphia, and a committee Of
one hundred persons is to be named, by the second
nAenday in March, for its consummation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04
For the .WOGyegGxys.
THOs. L. WHITE,

THOS. l.. WHITE,
No. 53 Canal Street,
OFFERS for sale great variety Annuas illustrated Works and
Fancy Articles, among which the following
ANIMALS for 1850.
Leaflets of Memory; odd Fellows oaeringj
Sacred Annual; The SnowFlake
Gems OF RaRuyi Scenes from the Life of Our
Gem Of the SEASON. The Women of scripture
Friendships Offering; Offering OF Friendship
Floral Works.
Floral Dictionary by Mrs, Writ; Lady'a Flowers;
American Flora, vols The Flowers Of Poetry and the
Floral Year by Mrs Dnniesi Poetry of Flowers;
The Language of Flowers illustrated Botany.
Beautiful Illustrated POetical Works.
Poets Offering, Sarah Hale Lonsfeows Political Works.;
Gift Leaves from American Poetry Bryant's Popcal Works.
Reads Female Poets of America; Wis's Poetcal Works
Tuppers Prov. Philosophy 4to Poeca Works Of Byron Scott
Moores Irish Melodies folio Moore Shelley, Hewitt
Poets and Poetry Amecai sigourney Cooke
Illustrated Shakespeare vois SPARKS Lie Washington isv
Pictorial Hist of England Bnrke's Life Cores vols
Prescotts Works, 6 vos.i Lord Raeon's Works yosi
Halam's Works, vols; Encyclopedia Americana, 10
Bibles and Prayer Books.
Harpers Illuminated Rible Wainwrghts Id Prayer Book
Buffers Humid Bible antique; Church and Family Bibles In vel
Bakers vet and other superb bindings
Nights 600 fine engs Parisy Juvenile Tales vOs
Robinson Crusoe; Miss EdgewoIths Tales 10 vols.
Evenings Home Harpers' Boys and Girls Library
Robin Hood Chanbersis Miscellany
Swiss Family Robinson; Fairy Book;
Berguins Children's Friend; Abbotts Histories
Parents Assistant; Outlines OF History, 10 vosi
Tales Grandfather, vols; Boys Girls and Child's Own
Philosophy Of sport; Appletons Series of Juveniles;
Readings from Scott; Pictorial Lives Of Napoleon, la
Hieroglyphie Biblei iayetter Washington, etc. etc
Mother Goose's Melodiesj Aunt Kiity's Stories;
Nursery Rhymes; Tellers Storiesj
Barbados Early Lessonsi Grandiathers Stories.
Fancy Articles.
Ivory Needle Boxes, Papier Portfolios Glass
Tablets Porte Monnnes Fancy nksan Gold and Silver Pens
etc. etc. d2l Up
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04
Report Of the Secretary of The Interior.

A1epurU Oh the secretary OF the InteriOrs
The report Of the Secretary of the Interior to the
President Of the United States opens with sketch
Of the manner in which the department was orpa-
nized last March, A want of clerks is complained
Of, and the Secretary recommends the creation OF
the office of Solicitor of the Department of the In
terror. This officer would perform the same func-
tons as formerly belonged to the Solicitor of the
| General Land Office-an officer who was dispensed
with by act of 1912. Attention is also drawn 10
the fact that the Department of the Interior was es
tablished so Immediately before the adjournment Of
the last Congress that provision was or could be
embodied in the general appropriation act for its
support
The Secretary recommends the establishment Of
an Agricultural Bureau separate from and indepen-
dent of the Patent Office. II such bureau is to
be organized, the systems of France and Belgium
of the latter especially-are mentioned as good
models.
The amount of business in the Pension Bureau
is stated to be large.
The number of invalid pensioners has increased during The
nowon the list four thousand one hundred and fifteen The
amcyFt Of claims for bountgland warrants filed prior 20 the
Of he there have been suspended Or rejected about
5000 The number which remain to be filed may be
Maxim. an .nrrau.,o or ~, ~
~, 'iV0'VVV
me fuohc Lands take up large portion Of the
report No provision has been made to extend the
laws for the disposition of the public lands into the
territories of oregon. California and New Mexioo
Iba n,bi;c r,eros4 ,,,o,,id .oo,
i :, 'e-i ~ i'duiie 'iiS sioulu
Nc u1he AZ an carry oay'
In Oaliiornia such commission will be more es-
peclally necessary Many OF the older grants in
that territory, OF considerable extent have been
sumed by the sovereign authority, and are held
under new grants, which require examination.
MANY important and commanding points are claim
ed under very recent grants OF questionable char
aeter and but part OF the public records were, at
the time oil our last advices, in the possession or
T w the knowledge OF the proper authorities.
There rs, however large amount of land in this
s. 5 heiI py grants o. un9uestonabe validity,
turage are LARGE cnYer;n., LOT pas
extent A considerable amount also is held bv in
choate titles regular and fair in their inception but
wnlcn nave not been perfected These titles, where
Sna;sL "1 ~ goou iah py concession from the
abIy regarded especially If folowed hv
In no case should the occupant Of the soil suffer in
jury by the transfer of the sovereignty to the Uni
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

4 A QuARRELsoME Abiding to the
numerous duels which Pierre Bonaparte has. lately
been engaged in, the London Times says:
ihe circumstances attending the unlooked-for
reappeaIance Of this eminent citizen in Paris are
doubtless explanatory Of his present engagements,
i pat h's PugLacity has been long ago sgnalized.
ne shot an officer Of justice, some years since. a.
Rome knocked down doorkeepsr the other day
A the Orleans Railway and during the last session
81 Assembly bestowed terrific punch in the head
upon brother representative who turned ont to be
ahe wrong man, and who had never said or done
anything TO offend him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

NEW LITURGY.-At the late meeting of the Ger
man Reformed Synod at Norristown, Pa, animat-
ing debates were held upon the introduction Of a
liturgy into the churches connected with this BODY
All opposition was finally overruled, and commit
tee was appointed to prepare for the next meeting
of the Synod a plan or schedule of liturgy for
general adontion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

THERAPEUTIC VALUE OF CoD-LrvER OIL
A committee of the Boston Society for Observa-
ton in Medicine and Collateral Sciences, have adj
dressed circular to the profession in the city, and
we trust extensively, also, in other directions, invi-
ting some account of their experience with cod
liver oil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

A Coon PUN.-The N. Y. Tribune, speaking of
the custom prevalent among German fishermen,
who attach small bells to their shad fishing nets,
says that own fishermen in the spring will try
the cast-a-st system, as the one most likely to be
successful.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

LITERARY SwINDLER.-Edward You'll is the
name of the individual who has been soliciting the
nobility of England in behalf of Mary Hewitt, rep
resenting her in a most destitute condition. and
pocketing the money 1t is supposed that he and
his wife have come to America He is about 80
years old, sallow complexion, and five feet two
inches high-dark hair supposed to be wig,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

DH, RAPHAEL.-Thisd distinguished Hebrew d.
VINE has received ! unanimous call from the CON
gFsgsiion N Elm street. New York, (Bnai Jeshq-
zal and will enter upon his duties in that Taber-
nstle OF o. about the LIST Of March next. DR.. r.
vii be popular and valuable accession to the He
brew pulpit in this country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

Gs- Let them svork hard and fare hard, and they
need not go to California to get rich," said Uncle
Simon, as he stood talking with neighbor, about
friends who had lately left for the gold streams
of California. THAT is the secret of success"
added Uncle Simon, as he thrust his hand under
his frock, and turned on his heel " Only let peo-
pie work as hard and fare as hard here, as they do
SsS 6sg a. bes 5VMb snd %0T 0E il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

UNION DIVISION No. at Crystal Fount Hal 223 Tchoup
touas street, at halfpast o'clock.
LOUISIANA DIVISION No, II, at Unity Hail. Marigny Build
ings Third Municipality, at hafpast O'Clock.
STAB OF HoPE DIVISION No. o. at Younger Brother
Hall, Lafayette, at half-past O'Clock
YoUSG MINIS MAGNOLIA DIVISION No H. at Pelican Hall
cor Common and ST. Charles sts., at halfpast O'Clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

RoBnREy OF A CA1IFoRNIAN.--A gentleman
named John Connell passenger who just arrived
in the Empire City from California, arrived in Phil
adelphia on Christmas day, and put up at Congress
Hall, corner 81 Third and Chestnut streets Some
Time during the night his trunk was broken open
and robbed Of about $4,000 in gold dust and mon.
sy. The unfortunate stranger was on his way
% Cadiz Ohio. No clue has yet been had to the
robbers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

IMMENSE RoPE.-A new rope to be used on the
Inclined Plane of the Columbia railroad, just man
ulactured in Philadelphia, is six thousand feet in
length and nine inches in size Itrequired fourteen
tons of Italian hemp, and weighs twenty five thou
Sand Mounds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

10 The fall in the Merrimack river between
tide water in Haverhill, Mass, and Lake Winni-
piseogee, in New Hampshire, is 452 feet-25 feet
of which are within the town of Lawrence. So
says the Lawrence Courier.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-04

GAS IN CHARLEsTowN.-Accor to the Bun
ker Hill Aurora, companyis to be organized in
Charlestowp, under charter granted in 1916, for
supplying that city with gas.