davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
Steamboat Departures This Day.

Steamboat Departures This Day.
n-SEE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIRD PAGE
Hdndepius 80. OLIVIA, Hoffman, II A. NJ. cars
Ma1dsviils. .LENORA Dunniea, IL A. n.
MobiLsI L. DAY. Gberson, ~ P,
Nasheile AMERICA, johnson, P. M.
Cincinnati ..........J. NJ NILES, Irwin. P. NJ.
Yicksburg ......... GEN. WORTH, Myers P. M.
81. Louis COLUMBUS, Post, p. NJ
Leg The steamer j. NJ MILES, will Cincinnati Wheel
and Pitt.bug THIS DAY sh nst at O'clock E. NJ poi
lively freight passage apply
[ap5l HYDE & OGLESBY, 70 Poydras street.
C The splendid passenger steamer COLUMsUs VIM. Post,
master will leave THIS DAY, for ST. Louis and intermediate
landings, S O'Clock, P. N. JOHN R. SHAW a. CO.,
APPS KENNETH, DIX g. CO.
tF- Chagres-TO- MORROW EVENING, April the fine,
sailing LARCH Pennock, will above
lively, and few passengers For
applyto [apsl c. J. MEEKER g. co, Sc Poydras
10 The ship SHEFFIELD, Capt. Lewis from Boston,
ready discharge her Post Second Municipality Con-
agnees requested attend % the receipt Of their goods on the
Levee, will their expense and risk.
J. w. ANDREWS g. CO., 81 Common st.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
Tnr cunA EEPEDlrioN.- The follow.

I TnE CUnA EyPEDiTfoN.-I The follow
ing fromlhe Washington paPeis--the Re
public and the National lntelIigeucer-
shows what measures the President has
taken. in view Of our treaties with
Spain, to prevent the invasion by ouI
citizens Of her friendly territory:
Within the last few days information
has been received, by the government,
rendering 1t most Probable that minis
tary organization has been sci oDfuot,
within the United States, formidable both
in numbers and from the character of
4 those engaged IN il, for the purpose Of
attacking the island of Cu5a aud revO-
lutiUniziug the government.
We are informed that the President Of
the United States. Immediately upon the
receipt Of the Information, directed or.
ders to be issued for the vessels Of the
hume squadron, as also for the steam
er Saranac, ane figate Congress. To pro.
ceed fJfthwi;h to the Island Of Cuba,
for the purpose Of ascertaiuiug whether
any military force, organized IN the Uni
ted States. was proceeding from thence
to Cuba, for the purpose of invading that
island and notwithstanding the govern
nenl; with express instructions, IN the
event of such being the case, TO pfeuenI
the landing Of any such force. or the car
Irying out Of any such expedition or en-
lerprise; and with further instructions, ii
ilhe event of landing having been cf
iected. to prevent the landing Of any re
infntcenent, or Of any arms or pfovis
ions under the American flag, intended
! for such expedition dr enterprise. In o
4 bedience to these orders, we Understand
that The Steamer Saranac proceeded Il
. sea on Saturday last. and viii pr'babl.
reach Cuba by Thursday next. where
is expected she will meet the German
town, the Albany, and the Vixen.
| l.. is confidently expected that III
/ whole naval furce ordered thilher, vi
reach The island Of Cuba before any COZ
siderable number Of these engaged
the enterprise can possibly have eifecte
landing, aud thus prevent violation
our treaty obligations Of amiiy and peac
with Spain. i. r
The New York Correspondent of IA
Philadelphia Inquirer. writing on SUI
! day says: 1H..
e"There is the greatest activity here
certain places. in fitting out men an
vessels for Cuba. There is un lack {
S tie means for The purpose; and / hav
. fall assurance that money has been sul
piled from the Island itself in large t
mounts, TO secure the object desired.
: the news should be favorable tothe re'
: ulnlonists, there will he demonstrate
made that will asionsh the public. as
the extent of the plot. Much is know
e in this city which can only be developt
:. ur der certain circumstances-egery pc
; son engaged inihe business being swo
to secrecy" ..-.+-. ....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
steamboat Burnt--Livcs Lost.

D, MEMPHIS, May 22'
On Monday night, at 8 o'clock, the Steamer
Constitution from st. Louis for New Orleans. with
eight or nine hundred tons of freight consisting
of Tobacco, Flour. Bacon Oats, Hemp, Lead and
Beef Cattle caught fire at the wharfand was to.
tally consumed. setting on tire the wliarfboat
of Shaw & Co. and a (erry-bout, which were
burned. The FIRE spread so rapidly that the books,
papers, money, &c., oil tie Constitution could moi
be saved.
Several persons are supposed to have been
burned or drowned. The Bm-keeper is the only
one belonging to the boat who is missing. Be
yond tlls all is uncertainty. although il Is believed
some three or four others persisted. They were
seen by persons on the wharf, so surrounded by
flames as to exclude all hppe Of their rescue. ..
Out OF fifty cattle, nine made their escape "a
shore. .,-.
The total loss Of property cannot inll short ii
800 OOO.i The ferry boat @as insfred tor 81 900
Shaw & Co. estimate loss $e5,O0O, insured io'
as 900. The Constitution aud cargo valued a
$25 900, insured for $4,000
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

Executive CoMMITTEE.-We hope
the Township Committees will not neg
lect,o have complete and thorough or
gauizalion. If they have not alread!
done it. they should make district selec
tious immediately and advise the Cenlra
Committee Of it. There must not be a
single Wing froin the polls in October
next. Let Old Fairfield show that SC
far as she is concerued, the Wing party
is unanimous in support of Gen. Tay
lor's Administration. -r. .s.. ......... ..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

SMALL PRICEs BIG PRoFITs.-ln proof of
which, we may state that the reduction OF
fares by the Camden and Amboy Rail
rold has resulted in all increased reve;,
nue.. The receipts uponthe road running
through Camden aud Am5oy since this.
yeas commenced: are reported 10 nave
lbeen att rat9 Of $4,000 hiddtb greater
than during the same Periud last year.
On this road. however, the only reduc-
lion made, was on the way passengers,
The price for through passengers being
continued at three dollars as before. The
receipts were about the same on the road
running through Trenton and New Bruins
wick. upon which the fare was reduced
one fourth, thus showing an increase in
The number Of passengers.-M Y, COar-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

THE TEA CULTURE IN South CARROLL
NA.-Dr. Junius Smith of Greenville,
South Carolina, ii letter dated May 1st,
speaks of his experiments in growing tea
in this country as highly successful. The
plant maintainsit its original physiology,
and follows its Chinese paternity, put
ting out its foliage at the same period
that ii does in China. All DR.. Smiths
plants have taken roots, the buds began
to develope leaves about the goth ofApril
though the spring has been backward
and he could at this time collect sufficient
quantity of leaves to make first rate tea.
He says the leaves are most tender and
delicate, and he can now understand Why
it is that we cannot obtain the first quality
oftea from China. The first growth Of
the Ieafi so delicate that it is quite i'm
possible to divest it ofhumidity, by firing
or roasting to sustain so long voyage
besides the almost certainty of utterly de.
stroying its rich and precious aroma.
When the teais cultivated here. this pro
cess of roasting may be dispensed with
With variety of soil, abundance of cheaI
laud and facilities Of transportation, DIR
Is. thinks thatif we do not cultivate GU
own tea, we GU ht to be tributarytu thos,
who call us barbariuns. Every farme
certainly in the middle and southern
States, may grow his own tea in his ow
garden, without the slightest interference
with his ordinary agricultural pursuits
We think now thatiti is demonstrated tht
tea will grow here, some ofour agricu
turaI societies should offer premiums fc
the first aud best supply oftea grown "
on American soil. u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

JUDGE JoHNsToN-Our candidate for
Governor gives universal satisfaction.-
Without an exception the Wing papers
Of the State have spok enof him in the
warmest terms; and even his political
opponents, Larrihg a few who cant pos.
sibly speak well of a Whig, award to him
ia high degree Of merit. We have not
heard of single Wing who has any OBJ.
fiections to his nomination. he sizes
are bright Harmony prevails among
the great mass Of true Wigs aud with
little exerti0n the State will be ours
Wings of Fairfield To your posts!--
Let not a single ballot be lost.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

To PRESERVE BEEF STEAKS. As the
warm season is fast approaching. when
meat cannot be kept for more than day
or two in fresh state, II @ill be ofn in
considerable benefit to many to be inform
d that if fresh meat is rolled up in Indian
corn meal, it will keep for four or FIVE
days. The steak should be laid downin
pieces from one TO three pounds, aud
leach piece covered entirely with the meal.
t-Gea1 efhe prairie.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

PuFP BALLS FOR oUNDs.-The COM
mon puff ball is perhaps the best posi-
BILE application for fresh cut OIL bleeding
wound. .-Close the wound as quickly as
possible, break open the puff ball and APP
ply II directly, tieing it on; wi stop the
bleeding almnst or quite instantaneousIy,
protect the wound like cushion, so that
you can scarcely wet or hurt ii aud il
The wound is not very severe, you have
only to let it alone, and it will be well al
most before you are aware of it. a''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
Tue REoRuIr AND THE OrFIcER,-i

THIS RBoRuIT AND THE OFFICER.-A
tall, rawboned recruit, who was put on
drill Ly little cocksparrow ofan officer,
as every command was given to MIN, he
would look downt6 see his commander,
aud was as often admonished to hold up
his head. Repeated admouiiions Of this
kind at length had the effect to induce
the recruit to raise his head at least to a
level with the setting sun, and the officer
ordered him to keepit there. "What al
waysl" was the inquiry Yes, always!
was the stern reply. Then good by left
enanl; shall never see yOa again"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
GREAr FaEsHEr-Nine NILS Socp

GREAr FREsHET- Nine Mills SVept
Apay- The Huntsville (Ala.) Star, Of
the 4th instant. gives accounts Of ca
amitous ireshet on the East Fork of
Stone River, which was higher than it
has been for fifty years. Every mill and
bridge from Woodbury. to Jefferson tex
cept Browns milDhas beenswepl away.
Taylor's at Woodbury., Ready's, Soups,
Chappell's, Adams, (miIl and cotton gin)
Bones, Sandfords, and Pearce's, (saw
aud grist mill, have al! shared the same
fate. Pearce's new bridge, Browns,
Brandons and Ready's are gone. Be
sides this, there has been great destruc-
ton to farms all along the river. 1t has
heard the loss estimated at from $780,,
900 To $50, GOO. ~ ....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
California EmlgFant.-Cn cholera. 4

y DIT, LDUIs' WY ~
The Western Reporter OF last Saturday con
tains letter from Dr. S. McAdew or Western.
stating that the Cholera had brok en out umong The
California emiganls The writer says at Grass.
-hoppers Creek. fifty miles ont. on The OH Of May.
the Cholera had broken out 10 one Of the trains
In most malignant form. Que person had died
and two others must die in the "a hours
Another is recovering. 1t is feared this awful
disaster will extend to the Marshall train consist.
ing of about 60. We are travelling very slowly.
The grass is barely sufficient to subsst on. Ok.
en- all we'll
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

GEN. TAYLOR NEvER SURRENDERs." -
This Messrs. Built aud Sergeant found
out when they endeavored to induce him
to give up his policy of admitting Califor
MIA at once, on its own merits, for the
Southern Compromise. There is qu-
ct frmness about Gen. Taylor, which
sooner or later, gains the day, and over
comes all opposers. Those who attempt
to dictate to him, had better mind their
own business. "He never surrenders."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

Arrival Of United states Train.

The United States Government Train of 224
loaded Wagons, arrived at Fort LeoyeDwortlr
from Santa Fe. only "a duys coming. Among
them were Col. Washington. Ex-Governor olNeW
Mexico Col. Besll aud Son. Capts, Blunt and Judd,
and Lieut. williamson. A large number Of Cali.
fornia emigrants were met near Council Gi0ve
Large number OF the inhabitants OF Santn Fs
were preparing to leave for California.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

TGE CATTLE TRADE.-The cattle trade
is most important item of the CONNER
cia intercourse between the Great West
and the eastern cities and the introduction
ofrailroads will greatly increas i'll with
in five years." says the New York Tri-
b me, "cattle will be but on rail road cars
in the heart Of Indiana ur Illinois. and set
down near the drove yards Of our city.
within three days. al cost below the
Shr,akagc Of the present toilsome and te-
dious process of driving. And when the
system is fully perfected, the conveyance
of cattle alone from the westward Of the
AlIeghanies TO our city would give good
employment to one sinsle-track railroad" F."
As an evidence of the present magnitude
of this trade as yet in its beginning, we
see it stated that the export from the
western country of fat cattle, cannot be
less than three millions of dollars yearly
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
An.Indinn Fight--Fire.L

ST. LoUIs, May "a
The Minnesota Register Of the 18Th records
another Indian murder near Fort Smelling. A
large party of Cippewas crossed the river and
falling OH some Sioux,k kied one,and both parties
determined on war Thirteen ofthe Sioux recent
ly sngagedin a mine at Apple Geek, have been
given ii3 at Fort Smelling. but liberated onparole
The Presbyterian Church ut ST.. Paul was des-
truyed by FIRE on Friday week.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
Steamboat Disaster.

= VI N -| ~ JACKSUN' missed NIuy ~
The Steamer Luna bound down, on the ,i7th,
near Bowen.cross bend, was .nn into abouttlree
o'clock P NJ by the Duchess. She struck the
Luna immediately aBatt the boiler causing her to
sink Immediately. Boat aud cargo probably
total loss All the passengers were saved and
brought to New Orleans by the Osceola ,...
Three negroes. belonging to the boat, aud two
deck hands supposed to be lost
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

REMOVAL OF LARGE TREEs.-A English
paper meniions the factthat an Oak forty
feet in height, and with three tons OF soIl
on its roots, had been transplanted al
Grainsly near Wolverhampton. The Tree
was mounted on timber carriage and
with its branches lashed to prevent dam
ace to the windows. passed through the
siyaets. n move but beautiful sight.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

The Socialist Triumph IN Paris The
election of Eugene Sne by the Socialists
of Paris, as announced by the steamer VII.
hernia cannot out be regarded aS ali e&'
,raordinary triumph by that parry. 1t
will lead to important results The whole
force ofthe opposition, including Louis
Napoleon aud the Government, rallied
for NJ. Leclerc, gentleman who wo" for
himself the cross oi the Legion of Honor
at the hands of Gen. Cavaignac during
the recent troubles. The numerlcal fnrce
of Socialism must indeed be great 10
have overcome such candidate. ~
A New York letter to the Philadelphia
Inquirer says; ....- -..
"An intelligent Frenchman, recently
I from PARIS, assures me that this little fact,
the choice of Eugene Sue, is the best
guaranty Of the Republics stability we
could have; for, said he, it is better lc
take man with little red republican
ism, than one with no repuolicanism at
all. Napoleon's ambition has received
powerful blow" r.s.,-.s.e s..r
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
Friday Evening. May ~. 1850
Tue CoNyeNrIoN.-On Yesterday mi

THg CoSygNTIQS On yesterday this
body continued the discussion of the
principles Of apportionment The Bank
ing question was also debated. The dis.
cussion was conducted by Messrs. Dor
sey aud Mitchell, both democrats. the
former a soft and the latter hard one.
The report of the commitlee uPonlhc
Legislative department was also consid
cred Tits in its main features embIa-
ces the provisions Of the old COnslitu
ton, II differs in some respects. 1t
provides for biennial sessions; takes away
the power Of appointment to Office and
10 grant divorces: the printing is in he
let OUT BY contract for four years to the
lJwest bidder; takes away lie power to
punish for contemPti Senators are TO be
elected for four years; no bill becomes a
law unless passed by a majority ofali the
members Of each House, the yeas and
nays are to be called Upon the final pass
age Of bills; no tax is to be levied unless
in pursuance of law aud county boatds
are TO be established fDr local legislation,
consisting Of one member from each town.
ship or election district.
| We are advised that tie report viii
not probably be adopted entire. In a
few particulars it may be amended. II
embraces some good features which were
not in the old Constitution.
! Mr.. Robertson addressed the Convict
tion. He is in favor Of the veto power
and one branch; out neither Of these
opinions will find favor The Journa,
says that Mr.. ArchboIj gave the red. re
publicuns" beautiful hogging.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
The COIMprOmiSe.

LOUISVILLE, MAY IT.
River fallen five inches within the last twenty
four hours, 8 feet 0 inche. u the Canal. S feet
3 inches on the falls.
3 meeting of all parties is TO he held here in a
few days. in favor of Mr.. Clay's Compromises
Both Democrats and Wings are warmly in favor
of it, #.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

ViRGlNiA STATE Srock. The Alexan-
dria Gazette learns that q per cent pre-
MUM was recently offered for 1000
tSmte stock, and declined by the board Of
public works, they having funds enough
on hand for, present. purposes. f.s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
Eires i'm Cincinnati.

- ClNoINNGTI, May %.
fire broke out this morning abont o'clock,
which destroyed two or three dwelling houses in
Deer Creek valley.
Another about 8 o'clock, burned len dwellings
mostly frames, on Sycamore near Woodward st.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

The GovERNMENT AT ROME. by let
ter from there, dated oath April, was SO
riously harrassed in its finances, in conse
auence Of Ro;hschild's refusal to nego
,iate the second portion Of the loan.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

II viii be interesting To ladies to know
that Lady, Bulwer. wife of the British
Minister presides atthe tea table IN pro-
pria persona, and pours out the agreeable
beverage with her own hands.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

u The congressional committee, np-
pointed To examine into the official con-
duct of Mr., ,Horner, late Wing Doorkeep-
er of the House ofRepresentatives; have
made report, exoneratlng that gentle
man from all blame.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31
The Cuban Expeditton.

NV UhLEANs, NIly 70 =
The Steamer Guadalquiver arrived, three days
from Havanna, with dispatches for the Spanish
Consul. SEereports no sign of distir6ance.
No troops had landed at the Island Of Pines.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

PRgsENr TO THE PoPE.-The republic
of Chill has sent tnthe Pope as a specl-
men other metallic riches, mass Of cilyer
worth from $50 900 to $4,000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

QuEEk CoNrRAcTs1-Iu Edgartown,
Mass, the support of The poor is lei out
to the lo@est bidder - Mr.. VIM. Vincent
go; the job this year at Sl,l 5. Oh
course, he goes Into the Mailer as a spec.
ulation; the nearer the recipients of this
public "chariIy' come to starving, the
larger the profits of tie specdlaliun. The
tax bills are also sold to the highest bad
der-this year they were knocked off to
Mr.. David Davis, at 935 per cent. on the
whole amOunt assessed. ID .r +r-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

~Th5 editor of the Utica Gazette
has seen rose tree foriy.two feet in
length, on which were more than 1000,
roses and buds, 700 of which were fully
leYelnnel. n -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

Wonderful Accident,..A man named
Nathan Harris, in Milford, Mass on
Thursday night. had his left arm cut off
ne air his shoulder by knife from plan
ing machine, which was broken off and
thrown by the force Of the machine SO as
to cut the arm completely off and drop it
BY his side. A SURGEON was called, the
wound dressed, and the man is now do
ling we'll. He is about As years of age..''
| Boston Post.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

GEMs.--See the extracts from Mr..
WintIlrop's speech. They aro beautiful
aud more than that they possess power
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

TAdvices from the Rio Grande state
that the indians are still comunit'iugtheiI
! Edepredations,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

The Rev. h. b. Bascom, Of Lexington,
KY, is elected Bishop by the Methodist
Conference, now in session at St. Louis
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

Cosr OF RloTs.-The Philadelphia In
duirer learns from official sources that
the following sums have been paid by the
county of Philadelphia for riots, pay OF
military and civil posse. since the year
is42 up To 1S49, inclusive:-.. 1912. Lom'
bard and St. Mary street riots, Sc, 1868 So
1s43, Kensington, pay of military, &c
$3.50 76; 1874, Harper's brick.yard, $22
SO; s45, damages from riots. pay of mil
itary, &c, $35 ,30l 90; 1916, 6,riot in South
wark, 1874, 81, 647 81; lS46. rlotin Ken
sineton, 1874, $23,42l sc; 1S47, claim
Of troops, $4,000; ls4s, judgment 70
damages in late riots, S5S, 496 50; lS49
do. do. do, $34,sl5 69.'-total, STA, s6'
81.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

~A Mrs. Bowen was smothered to
death by Falling into sink at New York
on Friday morning. 90 1913 -nI' c"H
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

BELLEFoNTAINE AND INDIANA RAILROAD.
"A lottercto the editor of the Pittsburgh
Gazette contains statement that the Pre-.
sident of this Company has succeeded in
negotiating the Marion County Bonds,
for the Company, on favorable terms in
New York, tits now expected that the
whole line Of this road, from the Eastern
terminus to Indiana, distnce of one hun
dred and twenty miles, will be placed un'
der contract during the present summer
| BIRDS IN MoURNlNG.- Different species
Iofbirds have been mentioned as occasion
ally becoming black. The bulf'ipch' when
Gagged and led much on hemp seed, is par
ticuarly liable to become SO. Many years
ago, at Ednberry, where pair OF bull
inches had been for some time Kept, the
male, died and the female, whose grie
for his loss was very evident. soon after
wards moulted and assumed a full garl
of black. Such dress, being considered
edii3aIent to the widows weed" wa
looked dpon as almost supernatural; All,
more particularly so, when aftera year d
mourning, she at moulling time, thre'
them partly Oft and exhibited somo whit
feathers I'm her WINGS THompson'S ms
Birds.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

CANADIAN INDEPENDENcE.-The at
tempt made to have an address prepared
praying the Queen to grant the lude-
pendence Of Canada, was defeated in the
Assepblynow In session, on the thinst
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-05-31

IlOO,OOO gallons of beer are manu-.
featured and consumed in Cincinnati
yearly.