davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
elegant Household Furniture ON account OF
departure Bnr0nne street "
BY Il. II. DRAKE, Auetioneer,

-,,,,,- . Office q Cont street
FRIDAY January II, a, hatpaN 10 oelockW sod al b.
residence US Baronne street. between Hsvia Ciod street
The Household EU hNTURE Of party leave for Cali
fora consisting Of elegant Mahogany and Walnut Bedsads e
Mahogany Walnut and Cherry InresaS
Mabeop Mahogany and Walnut Washs und; Maretop tentTs
and Pier Tables sideoard Sofas DiYans, Oonans; Gard and
pning Tables Bookcase elegant Flower Voser Mirror Lamps;
Gandoesi Rocking and Mahogany Paror Chars Ingram snd
other Carpets; Rugs Damak Curtains Beds Aare DsmaS
Spreads and other Bedding China; GassWer; elegant Wae
Stoves Kitchen Furniture 800
~ Furniture open Tor Inspection the morning Of the sale
Ierms cash on delivery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
Desirable, ...,......, Lafayette ....... PrODerty
BY FLORANCE 81 TAYLOR.

=
1,,,r,-r,., 80 . Office 81 GrnUitr street
~ at Banks Arcade
The following degcribed valuable Property, viz;
Lot VI GROUND with the thereon Suated on
Magazine street between Frat and Phppa inches
front Magazine street. by depth feet q inches me
bsnq1ette Of the above lad paid for street Il
paved with granite The improvements cons Of
Dwelling and DuthOuscs
Also. In Faubourg I.vaudsis-
Five Lets Of GROUND kayadcs street, Seventh aud
Eighth Streets measuring ech 81 feat inches by depth Of ID
No forms the Nayades Seventh streets Tho nan
q1ette surrounding the property is paid for.
a lsO
-Four Lots In the Faubourg situated Eighth between
Camp and Chesnnt seets Nos II and 49, Measuring 81 m
II inches Eighth by depth Of a5 feet 10 and al
each & feet Eighth sree depth feet Lot
No 20 forms the Of Eighth and Chesnut ban
quetis is laid and paid for
TermsFor TIE improved property Magazine street. onehaf
cash. and the balance al and IL months, wOJ the
reminder Of properly OnefuuIh cash. the
and "a months interest The notss be secured By
the properly
Aeo before D. Ricardo expense of the purchaser
Pau Of the above may be al The Office Of the Auconeers
slaves. slaves, Slaves.
BY THOS. j. SPEAR, Auc'r.
THURSDAY, February Il ocloek-Wi sold at Banks
l. Arcade, the following SLAVES, TO wiz
SAM Bgsd about IS years ;
ELIZA aged about IS years. and her Children about
and yeaIa.
Terms cash.
Act Of sale before c. Ainswoh Esq., Notary Public at the
expense Of The purchaser. ia7 70. fell
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,
CRESCENT OFFICE.

Monday Morning, January Z, 1850.
COTTON.-The Cotton market presented quiet, though
very firm appearance Saturday. the sales reaching 1000
bales OF which nearly two-ths purchaser Factors
not disposed to sell freely present quotations
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
Wonderful Attraction

" a, Wonderful Attraction! NJ %
W.. THE GREATEST NOVELTY IN AMERICA,sglzSJ
tlsS At The Natisua Gallery, No. Is st. Charles XZJ
-, 'lGNoR sPlNErTo's 100 LEARNED CANA. EAI
kf BIRDS who pOm rs different lea which sp-
pears incredible. For particulars act small bills.
Doors halt u A. b. Performance at 70
b. Ala, o'clock. Performance
Adm'ance 50 cents children hall Price las
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
ORLEANs THEATRE,

ORLEANS STREET, between Royal
TUESDAY EVENING, January 1885, w performed,
celebrated Grand Opera, in four Doui5ett entitled
THE MARTYRS,
Principal characters by bes Duuc, Bes,n
Nine. DeVries.
After which, PATRIOTIC SONG, by the whole company.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

LAFAYETTE, Sunday, January 6P.M.-Arived since last
report steamers ST. Lawrence, Amaanth and Grand Turk,
with $50 Reeves Cows 1872 Calves, 469 Hogs 365 Sheep.
The Beef Cattle were mostly common and small
Prices = Beef Cattle, 3la9614c.q % III net Hogs 2IS9
sc. % ID net; Sheep, 81 1908 so " head; Mitch Cors
$22 oo9 $is 90 % head; Cdlpes, 3z951sc W n net
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07

The ship Geo. Stevens still the Bar, bound out The
ship Lapand is aground on the Bar, bound in
The steamer AmaTanth left ST. Louis the 18th ut Re
ports that the above Cairo blocked up with ce and
was with the greaet difficulty the Amaranh got
Towboa Mary kingsland lowed down aud sea, the
9Th n ship st. Charles, and brig Globe; and TO the Der
ship Geo. Stevens.
Towboa Southwestern towed down and TO sea- the I'd
inst, bark kirkwooG.
Towboa Ang lowed down and to sea- on the LIST
inst ship OswegO; the Il inst, ship Christiana.
Towboa Louis Philippe lowed down and 10 sea on the
9th ult ship AbRlino.
Towboa Porpose tOwed down and sea- the 18th ult
ships Lucas and Genoa.
Towboa Panther lowed down and sea- the 3st ult,
ship Amulet, bark India sch Wave and SGrah Elizabeth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
PLACIDE,s VARIETIEs.


rAGE Manager Mr. BASS Boxes and Parquette rs cents
UIpr SoIe 50 cents Gallery IS cents THIS EVENING,
Monday, will be performed the Comedy OF
LEND ME FIVE BHfLLlNGs.
Alter which, the Ballet Of
LIE DIABLE A QUATRE,
in which mTne Hiaro Mme. Baron H. Valee Mons Maugin
de Ballet Of the Theatre, viii appear. =
To conclude with THE LIGHT TROOPS OF ST. JAMES, in
which Mr. Holland and Mrs. Howard viii appear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07

And bis statement ob5ined for him quarters in tn
Watch-hougs. " -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07

, H. :. For Louisville. Madison, Cincinnati
LIEsk5FI and Portsmoutl-On WEDNESDAY, gth
- inst, at o'cl'ck NJ positivey.-The new
sseIoT aud hgiitdraught passenger steamer Ell ROPA
APT W. Fuller, now receiving freight and will leave
FOR freight or passage, having unsurpassed accom-
noeaOs, apply On board, at Poydras wharf, or to
"a HYDE e. OGLESBY, u Poydias st.
NJ b. The Europa is entirely new boat has larye airy
sate.rOoms, and very ghtdIaught and viii meet With no
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
a. AZ. Jackson = Go

No. 81 C.4-N.4L, one door from Camp.
Fine Fashionable Clothing Establishments.
ININE SHIRTS, of all the latest Patterns; Under Shirts:
IL Cotton and W0olen Drawers; Stocks: Cravats; Ho-
siery Suspendes Gloves; Trunks; Vaie Carpet Bags,
ete ETC.. Tor sale extremely low prices for cash. We So
cit call from orr Friends and the Public examine our
Goods and Judge for themselves. ~ We Keep also B(lYs
and YOUTHS CLOTHING. az Sr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07

r. 10 Louisville Packet BELLE KEY, Cant.
r Al ke{lFor i.ouisyie, New Albany, Ev-
phs He new, taslrunnng and magnificent passenger
Steamer BELLE KEY, is receiving ifeisht and viii
eave ior the above and intermediate ports TUESDAY,
the 9th inst, at O'Clock For freight or passage bay
ng accommodations unsurpassed By any boat on the Western
waters apply on board, foot of Poydrss street, or to
JAZZ or GEORGE FoRMASSss acme 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07

ffn4 n For st. Louis, ete.-The new and light
llF1s4-aiefS draught passenger steamer MEIODEtgN
Capt bicAlahon, receiving freight and
ih lss ~ above on MONDAY, 9TH inst, at O'Clock p
las n ut WHITE &c
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07

T-TlA z " eInInDEn,
tSasf5S ana all Landings on the Alabama River-NeW
New Bs iiYaIv0r Wednesday t INST, O'Clock, P.
steamer bEACON. Capt. r. Roberts, Jr Mil arrive on
Iuhday, and VIII leave above For freight or passage
% usurassed Accommodations apply board al he
New Basin, foot OF Julia street, or to - - " ~
~ HYDE Il OGLESBY, Il Poydras St
.e---e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-07
TO RENT.

70 REAT-A one,story HOUSE, nearly new with -,
4 out-buildlngs and large yard Triton Walk, near ~
baeo!us st. Apply to I. CLARKE, next door. ia3 1.aA
E'URNIsHED ROOMS TO RENT, at SO -,
Gfarier streets. as LA
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

Morton Governor We quoted for the purpose OF show
ing what the old Issues which the Atlas nssied that Il
necessary to stand BY and what would be the state Of
tbs Law in case Of the repeal Of the fugitive slave law
The remarks Of the Atlas confirm and illustrate fully
than we attempted do tie fact that the effect Of the Mssa
chusetts law Of S43 waste render nugaoy the act Of 1884
We did not deny the consttutonsy Of the law Of MaSa
chusets the competency of the Legislature TO pass laws
prohibiting persons holding Office under the authority Of the
State from acting officially in the execution Of laws Of the
United States and of prohibiting the Of The sls Of the
Commonwealth for like purpose. Weweeawsre not onlha
it had been udcaly decided that helaw constitutional.
but that the trainers Of the Consultation Of the United States
had the sagacy perceive the necessity Of granting power
Congress to provide for the execution Of s laws,
without the Intervention of State officers lest the State
hoes should under circumstances like those Of the present
cas-, interfere to render these laws nugatory.
The Law Of Massachusetts, is of binding upon the
officers Of the State and ncspactaes them for aiding in the
execution Of the law Of I7s3 The law Of 1850 provides
remedy fer that ncapacy by devovpg those duties upon
commissioners and other officers deriving their power from
the act ITSELF and thereby gives efficacy the law Of l79S
and to that provision Of the constitution which it Is found
ed There is conflict between the two laws The law Of
1913 relied the comfy Of the State authorities for the
ton Of some Of its provisions In consequence Of the refusal
Of that comfy became necessary to make other provision
for the execution Of the law The Atlas is for repeangth
provision and for standing by the old issues which rendered
the law imperative F
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
DEATH OF COL. RICHARD NJ JOHNSON.

4 We regret TO learn that Col. RICHARD M. john
SON, a brave soldier during the war of 1912; for
many years connected with the public councils of
his own Stale and Of the Nation Vice President
Of the United States during the administration Of
Mr.. Van Buren, and benevolent kind hearted
gentleman, who possessed the esteem Of all who
knew him, died at Frankfort. Kentucky, on Tues
day last whilst in the discharge of his duties as
member Of his State Legislature. His illness was
brief, having been seized with second attack of
paralysis, under which he suffered but few days,
when, at ripe age, he was relieved by death.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

The construction of railroad across the Isthmus
of Tehuantepec, to connect the commerce Of the
Atlantic with that Of the Pacific, is now engaging
the earnest attention Of the mercantile portion
of New Orleans. The consent Of the Mexican
Government was obtained some time since, and an
assignment of lands for the purpose made, but be-
fore the company can commence the enterprise
certain powers and privileges must be obtained
from the Louisiana Legislature. The Governor
has been petihoned to call an extra session Of the
Legislature to amend certain corporation laws
which interfere with the formation of a company of
the character necessary to engage in an enterprise
SO extensive as the Tehuantepec Railroad.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

Ths Philadelphia papers received last night are
hlIsd win she proceedings Of the meeting held in
ihsi e'sy on Thursday night " for the purpose Of
Affirming their allegiance 70 the Constitution and
Laws q the Country" Having yesterday publish
Cd . selsrsPhic account Of what was done, we de-
Sss 70 another day any further notice Of the meet
iag. hws very large one, presenting an array
Of citizens d ell classes. and the spirit was one Of
warm and enthusiastic patriotism. We learn from
me . North American" that the sentiments uttered
BY Ne speakers generally met with cordial and
hearty response, and ,has The entire proceedings
msssssssed twhss has never been dosbted) I. tina,
shs people Of Phsdslphia are, as ,hey always have
bsss. wss v the Union. the Conssi,s,ion, and the
Laws II their Ccuasry."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

twill be seen from marriage notice in our pa
per Of this morning that the Hon. Mr.. CAsELI. the
distinguished Representative in Congress from
Florida, 10 married N lovely ysang belle u ST.
Louis. well known and much admired. and dearly
beloved in the fashionable circles of this and many
other cities. The ~. Louis ksyubhcan gives this
appropriate notice u the interesting esenls
Tss Usfos -whs wil sns@rs.a apprehension % me
daiisa q he uaan wh.n ne hsass.sl cod sea sen.
q the sessh. s~sy 10 Feras kss hs msi,s~ais CON-
panisns In Ne dssaa Mea whsa mea .pssk a as.ss.
luton q Inc uniaa 10, sh0as sssrr upas sss a-sp ana
a'isss soeia sss hss lns s~sy pert u ess govern.
msns.l ishse tossher 10 tAss sh~rs ssnd a srsssn
chain a svs. sireasss sndssns sna lasting shsn
ircn. W Ne fnrcs q shssii 10 severed
o. even slsns,sd. u has hssIns poser ~aha i'ssa We
cannot be s'hsr~i~ tAaa csc psp~ Hoo ssrssssly %.
this sxempl6sa "a ~ msrsss ssrsmsay psss~d ~ ne
Rss. Bishop Hs~xs. n chss casrsh rss.A.y sssaas
las IN lhs psr-sncs a ksrs es~d q issas. sna e.,,y
scsa.irssncs q shs tssis ~hsA snasssasS IN snssAsr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

/ TExAs.-The people Of Nacogdoches, which is
the residence ex-senator RusK, voted on the boun-
dairy question on the 4,h instant. The result was
1873 for accepting Mr.. PEARcE's bill, and seuen
against it. The majority for the bill in the town
Of San Augustine was also very large. In fact
every fresh return increases the majority in favor
Of the measure.
strong and decided Union speeches at a recent
meeting held at San Augustine. They were elo-
quent and patriotic in support Of the Constitution
aud Laws.
Senator RUsK left his home on the 18th instant,
for this city, to resume his duties in Congress-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

RETURNING CALIFoRNANs. seventy
and eighty returned Californians reached ST. Louis
about the 10th instant, generally in destitute
condition. Many had not the means 10 defray
their expenses. The amount Of gold brought by
the whole party was not far from $4,000.
Throughout the country the California fever has
essentially abated. The number Of passengers re-
turning by way Of the Isthmus is nearly as great a.
OF those going out. Comparatively few persons
are at present DESTROYS of making shipments 10
California, and those who have hitherto done 80
have, for the most part, lost money. People are
fast coming to their senses on this subject.
[JaArnaiof Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

With shorter interval than we believe has ever
before interviewed between 100 sessions Of Con-
gress, the commencement Of the secosd session u
the Thirty-6rss Congress .rsads closely on the
heels Of the First On Monday week Congress V
70 re-assemble, and every Thing abort % gives
tokens of the near approach Of The day.
Members Of Congress from the more remote
points are already on their way 10 the cry. To
those whom We have before mentioned ~ being
already on the ground may be added tho names q
Senator BELL, Of Tennessee, and Senator DcsslAs.
of Illinois.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Legislature of North Carolina commenced
its session at Raleigh on Tuesday last. We have
only the proceedings Of the first day. The BUSH
ness done was the appointment of officers of the
two Houses. The Democrats having the majority
they ousted the Wing clerks, contrary to what has
been the liberal course Of the Wings, under similar
circumstances, in that State. WELDON N. Ed
WARDS was elected President of the Senate, and
JAMES G. DoBBIN Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The Wings supported for these offices
Col. ANDREW JoyNER and Hon. KENNETH RAYNER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

IMMEEsE RAILROAD TRAvEL.-Some idea of the
travel between the city OF New York and Albany
may be formed from the fact tina, over sir hundred
Thousand passengers have passed over the Hudson
River railroad during the time u has been in opsra-
tiop. little more than nine months. When the
road is completed TO Albany the travel will be still
further and largely increased.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

Only three members Of Congress have been elect
ed-Messrs. APPLETON and FowLER, Wings, and
Mr.. MANN, Free-Soil. 10 seven districts there 10
no choice.
In the State Senate there are twenty-five Coali-
ton members and ten Wings. Eigh. districts have
failed 10 make choice. In the House Of Repre-
sensatives: Wings ITO. Democrats N, Coalition 30.
Free-soil 80; and no choice Go.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

The Mon. BEnAus q. HowARD. Delegate 10
the Maryland Reform Convention from Baltimore
coasty, len Annapolis on Wednesday last for the
purpose ~ visiting Nsw Orleans upon business in
connex'on with ihe viii Of the lai~ JoHs McIDososn,
of thst phce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
FROM MEXICO.


We have advices from the city of Mexico to the
LIST instant. Ii was not then known who was elect
ed President of the Republic. Gen. AR,sTA was
ahead of all his competitors, and il was supposed
that he had obtained an actual majority of all the
States, each of which casts one VOTE As far as
known, Gen. ARIsTA had carried the State Of Mexi-
co, The Federal District, (which votes as State
Queretaro, Vera Cruz, San Luis de Potosi, Guiana
joaio, Oajaca, Coahuila, Tamaulipas, and probably
Sinaloa, Sonora, and Chiapas. Yucatan, Guerre-
70, and Zacatscas went for Gen. AkMoNTE !; Duran
70 and Nueva Leon for Gen. RosAs; Michoacan
Tor Gen. PEDRAzA, and Pnebla for MUGIcA Chi
huahsa held no election, because the Legislature
forgot that one was TO- come off, and adjourned
without attending to the business.
The subject which seems to attrast most atten-
ten in Mexico is the arrangement of The interior
and exterior debt" The financial condition Of the
country 10 truly desperate, and matters are daily
getting worse. NJ PAyNo, Minister Of the Interior,
demands that the three millions Of the, American
indemnity still due ohall be appropriated in order
70 inset current expenses The Chamber of De-
putes passed resolntion suspending ali but abso-
lutely necessary payments with the exception of
those on the foreign debt. The Senate refused to
act on this resolution before arranging the interior
debt The foreign debt is settled by giving the
creditors they being wiling order for ~, $50 900
Of the Americsa indemnity, and reducing the inte-
rest 10 three per cent ON the capital of something
over ten millions to pay this three per cent,
twenty-five per cent. on the duties at the froatier
casom-house, sixty-fve per cent. on the duties on
exports from the Pacific, and five per cent. on those
from the Gulf ports mcrgaged, besides the other
national revenues, when these do NOT suffice
JUAS GRANyA has obtained from Congress the
privilege Of establishing an electric telegraph be-
tween Vera. Cruz and the city of Mexico. One Of
The instruments had arrived, land aDexperiment was
TO be made with il at the National Palace.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

The SEcRETARY OF SrATx returned 10 wash
ingson on Thursday evening. from his Wait 10 shs
North, and, we are glad 10 learn, improved In
health. The heads Of all the Executive Depart
ments are now q. their posts, and fully engaged IN
the discharge Of their various duties.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

This 10 she closest election Tor Governor, the
nsnbsr Of votes css being considered. that has Ia
ssn Pasce 10 me Sase of New York SINCE the adop-
tion of the Fedsrsi Constitution. In one instance.
however. Governor has been chosen by smaller
majority. In l7gs George Clinton was elected 10
that o&ce by los majority over John Jay. The
whole vote Of the Stsse was then only le772. This
year Il viii be- sbom 335 .000.--N r. Com. .adr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

NEW Sssa ELscrfss.--Tbs Official returns Of
The vote ics Governor have been received from all
the counties IN Inc State. Ths vote Tor the other
esass ofhesss y compsse. with the exception Of
shas srom 81 Lawrence county. from which We
have only Tho return Of the msiorssy Cor Governor.
Essimssing 70 ~ $50 fo~ Benton and Angel, and
I,Ssl fos Church and Mssher. the pssriiiss in the
several counsi~ are a. fol,aws:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
NEW YORK JOURNAL OF medicine FOR

Anew YORK JOURNAL OF MEDICINE FOR
IN November, le6O-Now Published the November
NO ihs Journal containing several interesting and valua
he articles from Ora Bowen, Sterling, Leute. Cotton
HART, OF New York, Dewitt C. Clinton Nd OF Brooklyn
and Other distinguished members OF the profession and the
usual variety Of srIeson Sc from the leading English and
Ameriesn Medical Journals
This Ne exeeeds the usual limits by eight pages and closes
ms kReessh vcaue the 9Th Of the series This Jour-
nal 70 pubsd every other month % per each No.
ec.tassag ~ ge Bound volumes Of the back Nos fur
sssed - short scss liberal discount allowed the trade.
Spesmsn Noa ssss On application (pos psd) 10
X =. HUDSON, Agent, 80 Wall street,
nov i$-v& New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

usrrD srArEs SHIP YoRKrowN.-The Phila-
dePhia Inquirer has the following extract of let
yer rom Lieut.. FRArLEy, in which more particu-
lar account - given Of the loss OF the United States
sioop-ofwar Yorktown, Capt. MARsroS:
Usrrrp srArKs Sur DALE,
Pear PRArA, SEPTEMBER 80, 1850
bsan sis have socommuncs,e the melancholy nseIl
F~ncs = M eate s q the United States ship Yorktown.
en ne morning IL The oh instant while endeavorng pass
e~f~~sn ths i.isnd ~ Msyo and Buens Visa, the ship
srkns upon idge u rocks. extending from the northern
pan q ITO rmer .nd thirty miles distant from this plsce.
sed hssnfg entire wek less than hour AFTER FIRST
srknr Afes hxrg and filing the hold with water orders
gs~r whssssr articles could be got at snd which
sp~y rrmSved the quarter deck and poop, but in
go asr ard before they could be removed the
hasi. shp sH br side, and every thing was
s~sts lots 90 - sudden her going over, that
II hsr nrn who hcow the time. saved with diff
eruhy .nd sps ~ cutting hole in the deck. the water
hssas q kss egre-. ~ the hsches H. however af-
. me srs.f pleasure adi hs,. though our los s great
ar shsEs doc - eli nero FOL Providence os vouch-
.~sns bs prssssaoa % O. N tins Of ocr danger,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

lSpASA.--Ires votes taken ~ NE Caa,ensiaa
10 revise the Constitution q Indiana. indicate shas
clause OH be inserted Prchihinag shs Immigration
70 ina, State q ee'or~d Psre& and preventing
them from purchasing properly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

os third psps h.p~pss. ss~ n aus~s~s cSs~
isfry. NE ~nsr 70 nsas 70 ~ ia rs~~>~. -~a@s a
sccacuis sxhsi1ssns ne csyssi fssn4 sssp~.sns 49,
" sss< esh~ sssms asAa~ Il snSusl va . ssue q
urine 90 esks snsna 1sa.v
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

Ico.--Further accounts from this Republic
state that Gen. ARssTA is positively elected Presi--
dent without the Intervention Of Congress- he hay
ing received amajorty Of the votes Of the States.