davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
Appointments for Cecil County for
1850, By And with the Consent of
Senate.

JusTlcEs OF THE ORPHANS Court
William Torbert Chief Justice, Henry
S. sites, Noble Pennington, Associate
Justices.
IN,rEcToRs, MEASURES AND MARKERS
OF LUMBER. William &. Blackstone,
William r. David on, John Mccullough,
Jonathan McVey, Henry Smithson, jos.
ii. Cameron, James Orr, John Moore,
Madison Rowland, Samuel G Gale, Green
bury Linton, Benjamin Vandiver, Chm
ton White, William Gather, and Tho NJ.
Sturgeon, Port Deposit; Frsdus Aldridse,
Elkton; William p. Chopper, Chesapeake
City; Anthony Wharton, North Fast;
Thomas Kelly, Heckart Town; Andrew
Wier, Perryvile.
INSPECTORS AND CoRDERs OF FlRE
Woop.-Fergus e Hutton, Frenchtown:
Solomon Wooden, North East; Geo. w.
B njauin, Principle and Perry vile; Vim.
Grant, Charlestown.
ISsr,cToRs OF Sailed FISH. Thomas
Reed, North East; William Orr, Port
Deposit.
CoRoNERs.-John L. Brown, John A.
Thompson, Edward Glacken, Cornelius
Stidham
COUNTY SuRvEYoe.-F. B. Gottler.
JusTIcEs OF TIE Peace George B.
Pennington, John w. Morgan, VIM. II.
Rowland, OF the lst District; Lambert D.
Nowland, VIM. p. Chopper, Richard B.
Boulder, Of the end dist Geo. H. Joyce,
Johns Mathu, Benjlmin Miller, Charles
ii. Benny, Edmund Brown. ST., John E.
Brown, james Bnrni,e,S OF the Bird dist;
JOSIAH f. Kirk, Benjamin G. Cowan, OF
the 18th dist: Samuel Burni.e,@ William
Beatty, Zachariah b. Graham, William
tos4roye. Isaac Shippers, John Galhrai:h
OF the 5'h dist: Henry Reynolds, Eli
Eo,!sol TO-. Waite, John Nonaho- -
Morrlsor,* o, the 9TH dis; Joseph S
Pickering, Crecnurr purn"ll, David
Archibald, John b. Nilson, VIM. DENIM
son, Of the Th dist.
NOTARY PrEL,c.-George II. Joyce,
Elkton; Andrew. Orr Port Deposit.
Test. r. G. HOLLYDAY,
Clerk of CrcIl county court
I" Those marked thus, have errors in
their commission.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
John Ford & Son, is dissolved on this
o3rd day Of February. and that all per-
sons indebted 10 the firm are requested to
call and settle their accounts. which they
can do with either of the former partners.
The business will be continued by John
Ford, on the cash principle.
JOHN FORD.
March . 1S5O-3t fpd.N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
- 49, -
c u A N Q

~ ~ - ~ ~
THE Subscribers have in store and offer for
sale in lots 10 suit purchasrrs, 400 tons superior
Dry Patagonia,
and two huntfep tons
GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN GUANO,
in bags and barrels. The quality of the above
enable usto recommend il with confidence to
Farmers and others interested. A liberal de-
duction made to Store keepers.
OIL.
Bleached and Unblcached Sperm, solcr, Ele-
plant and Whale Oils. Also Tanners oils of
all descriptions.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
p2 and 23 South Wiarves, ncr Cnesnut st.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
\ ElktOn Packet, FO

jMXM BALTIMORE.-C CAPT. VIM.
Sssa& ROBINSON, would take this
method Of returning his thanks to the public for
the palonage heretofore extended to him, IN
the forwarding business, and would say that he
has again commenced his trips between this
place and Baltimore, for the purpose Of carrying
grain and "'hor kinds Of freight, at the usual
very low rates.
Leaves Elk Landing, Clover wharf) every
Tuesday, at II o'clck. Returning, leaves Bal
timore, (Bowly' wharf) every Saturday morn
ing at O'Clock. The business attended to at
Elk Landing by J. P. CANTWEIL..
Feb s3-3m Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
JOHN kRIDLk,

Northeast corner Of Tohtat ant % SIS.
PHILADELPHIA.
* EEP' constantly on band, Of his own man
-aA ullcinrc, and imported, complete assert
ment of
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, PISTOLS. Sc.
winch he warrants Of the best quality as repre-
scented, to which he respectfully invites the at
tentlon ofpurchaaers.
g, lie IS also prepared 20 supply Powder rlo$ks,
Sh"t bags, Game BAGS, Superior Powder, Gun
cotton, Percussion Caps, Shot, Ballet Mounds
GaIl and Blank CaNridgcs, and all materials
Tor Gun Makers, Sportsmcn, Sc. on tcru, as
low as any otlor establishment in the un.cd
States.
In testimony of his skill as manufacture
the Franklin Institute awarded to him Two cor
t'tlcatcs I'd the years Is 10, mud 1872, and Four
Silver Nlchals in the years lsil- !st6--lSl7
and lslS-all Of which u.oy be seen at his place
g. "A choic' s',pr'v Of REVOLVING FIS-
Tolls constantly on hand.
= stock .! CT Ms Just rccc we'd, also an
ass,,rtment Of Fishing Tackle.
Philadelphia, Aug, Is 'l9-am.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
WfEIs. 10 E.EI.

Inc MILL on Little FIX, 2A m.i-s
,Nor'A-West Of E'Nton, on the property
formerly occupied Ivy MIR. AIacllall. In
lulre OF j. {. Groomc, ESQ.,, Elkton, or Oh
the PREMISES. dec. %, 'tg--u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
TERMS For DAY Pupils.
M RS. Nj. l.. BEACi

MISS ). J. TURNKEY,
PRINCIPALS.
The undersigned have been witnesses. for
three years past. of the excellence Of Mrs.
Bcach's mode of teachmg, a"G cau therefore
speak with confidence in commend inr her to the
public. Her former experience as the hea d of n
Female Seminary in New England. her tamlli-
arity with all TIE branches necessary to he taught
her untlring energy. love Of the work of instrrc-
ten; aud peculiar tact in discipline, combine TO
render her one Of the best Instructors TO whom
the education otyoung ladies' can bcsentruslet
Hev. GEO. BURROWS, Col. J. j. llGcHART,
a. ANDERSON, Esq. MIR. ]. w. ABHAHAMs,
VIZ. EDWIN WILMER, MIR. J. l.. MAXWELL,
G. PuRNEi So Port Depos,, Nd
~ Is. 1his,itut rion situated on the road
intersec'ing Bel lair and Wilmington road and
between Port DEPOSIT and Battle Swamp. ceci
county, ND. The location is very elevated and
surrounded by a large and beautiinl grove where.
pupils may ENJOY their juvenile sports, and be
protected by The foliage from the rays OF the san.
Daily intercourse may be had by Steamboat and
Railroad with Baltimore and Philadelphia ady
deduction made for voluntary absence during
term time. ThcTcachcrs will cxcrc ise L urenta
care over Pupils.
The Neutrality-suspicious. recommend the To-
cation of this institution AS having been one of
the most healthy residences nsthc country.
Cornelius Smith, Esq, CORNER rcsdent.)
Hen Anderson, Esq. II. b. BrougIton,'M D.
William Norris, NJ. D. w. 3. Rowland, d"
John Evans, Jan u. so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16

.v0tiee.-All persons are forwarned
against harboring or employ ing negro
boy 'Ben,' who has absconded from the
subscriber, by whom he was hired by the
year from Stephen Parrot
GEORGE w. OLDHAM.
March 9, '50-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
This is to Give Notice: That the

Subscriber of Cecil county hath obtained
from the { MANS Court of said county. lei
ers Teetamen'ay on the personal estate
of Ann Jackson, late OF said county,
decd. All persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby warned 10 exhib-
il the same with the vouchers thereof, duly
authenticated, OH or before the 29,h day of
January 1851 they may Otherwise, by
law be excluded from all oeneli, of said
estate All persons indebted to said es;ale
are requested to make immediate paymen,
to the subscriber. Given under nv hand
this 23rd day Of February 1850.
JOHN REYNOLDS 10. EA'lr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
= N. S. Lawrence
Agent for the sale of Southworth Man
uiacturlng Cos Writing Papers.
Warehouse No. 3 Minor 81
PHILADELPHIA,


100 cases ofthe above superior Papers nowO
store, aad Tor sale to the trade at the low
market prices constituting in part Of.
fne tli'ck flat caps, IL, ii, is and lG lbs,
blue and white.
Extra super and supcrGnc Folio Posts, blue
and white, plain and ruled.
Supelfnc Commercial Posts, blue and white,
plain and ruiod.
Extra super Linen Note Papers, plain and
gilt
s"pcfinc and fine Bill Papers, long and
broad.
Suncr!inc and fine Counting House Caps and
ana Posts, blue and white
extra super Congress Caps and letters plain
and ruled, blue and white.
Extra snpcr Congress Caps and letters, gilt
Snpertne Sermon Caps and Posts.
Superine blue linen thin letters
Extra super Bath Posts blue aud whits, plain
and ruled
Embroidered note Papers and Envelopes.
"Iawyers," Brief Papers.
Superhne and lino Gaps and Posts, ruled and
PLAN, blue and white, various qualities and pri
Aisc 1000 realms white and assorted 81 onoa
pers, Bonnet Boards, white aud assorted lib nv
Tea, Wrapping, Envelope, assorted andeoqL
Medum,ap Wrappers, Hurdw Paper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16

ri Office is hereby given. To tie ciedrorso
l Charles T. +. Foster, that personal dis
cha rye hath been granted 10 said debtor, ant
that the first Monday IN April be ing the frs
dan OF our County Court uext su cccding thi
date, hath been set apart FOR the final hearing
inehls case, where his cred t,ors may attend, and
show cause, if'any they have, why final dis
charge shall not be granted sa id debtor.
Test II. {. llOLLYDAY elk.
Dec. 29.-3m. of Cucl Co. Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
Sign Of the Big Boot.

pposi'c the Cenrt House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
ichds' and the public generally, that II. h,s
"ichased OF his brother, Enocir CroucLl In.
htlrc stock ut Ladies'. Misses, and cp,ildr.n,
oo.s ana shoes, and has commenced monulac-
nr'hg Ladies' Shoes Of every description, II.
NOW prepared to accommodate Mi who NAV
n ,;, ''ih w'th ca with mems won,en's md
n,'urGhS boots and shoes ofthe best sort stvcrv
EIrr '''pT' r., AL. IHOS. c. CROUCH
~ u. Country produce taken oxc,,,
akcrs. wv ana shoe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIEs, mt
SMITHS GROVE

The Sessions are oftwenty-two weeks, or two
quarters duration each, and commence on the
first Wednesday in April and thelast "Wednesday
in September.
Terms for Boarding Pupils.
For Board, Washing, and Tut ion, sll a year.
per quarter, SCI so
THE ONLY EXTRAS ARE
Drawing, 90
Drawing and Painting. 600
Ma,'s'c, ) 10 20; use Of Piano, 5000 IL co
French, 90
Lctin, 500
Needle Work, 90
Bed, Bedding, Napkins and Towels, if
furnished, 90
Inc above terms include, besides the common
studies, the various branches o. Mathematics,
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric,
hames Elements, Logic, Watts on the Mind
History, Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy, Grolo-
gy, Mineralogy, and Physiology The French
is taught effectively
P"pls are requested TO furnish their own bed
and napkins
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
III O N EW s

fCj me largest, The AIosr FASH
VI UNABLE, and the hes, assert
E. drenS bo4s and shoes. in C"ci.
county, is 10 be found a, ,I,o ~.
cribcrs BOOT s SliCE FORE. in El I," a"o'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16

March ., 1S5O-3t (pd.)
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10
The Portsmouth Na.N Pilot states that Oh the

The Portsmouth Va.) Pilot states that on the
18th u the immense boiler Of the u g. steamer SaranaG
put into its place. and this effective warshp Will
soon be ready for service.
Mr.. Collins of the American steamers, has no.
tilted the New Coroner that all expenses Of funerals Or
of furnishing the of aeviang the suterngs OF e
wounded by the late accident with the Pacific will be de-
rayed by the Company.
U. S. steam frigate Mississippi, frigates indie
pendence and Constitution, at Genoa the 9Th u
A fire broke out at Carbondale, Pa. on the 2Sth
ut, which destroyed between forty and fifty houses the
most business part Of the town Among the houses burnt
the printing office of the Carbondale Democrat
Mr.. Whttlesey was confirmed Comptroller
of the Treasury, after pretty sharp conflict with five
a"anst him. His declOn against constructive mileage, 1t IS
said, prejudiced his case.
The brig reported lost on the pod ult, off Tortu-
gas proved be the NewOresns Of New Yok, from New
Orleans, bound to Matanzss capszed IN the gale I've
remaining eight DAYS at a raft. Their are
Samuel Thompson, mate, and James Smith, seaman The
remainder of the crew. together with the captain and one
passenger "a Spanard) lost. The captain name wa
| Henry Burt
The New York Branch Mint Bill did not pass
through Congress- The representatives from that city tried
hard have it passed. to get the mint removed oH
Philadelphia but did not succeed in either project Mex
| session they will try it again.
The Hon. Joshua Giddings has been nominated
| for reelection to Congress.
Exported from Boston week ending Sept. 90,
domestic products $1Ol 7O1 &c. foreign $40 SO 81 SAINT
time last year domestic $I43,l47 49, reign $25299 54
The Portsmouth Pilot says the Naval Board
appointed by the President Of the United States to deliberate
on he delicate subject of rank, command and precedence
consist, OF the following officers Commodore Stewat, Com
mOdOre Shqbnck Commodore Perry, with Lieutenant ant
without any controlling Influence
Hon David Wmot has declined, has hi
Hunker competitor, James Lowrey by arrangement and
bran candidate, hitherto Cas- LOwfey bunker, Blu
henceorh pledged to FreeSo' has been put In place
| bOh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10
The Bastrop Grant.

On motion by Mr.. Downs, the Senate proceeded
TO consider, as in Committee of the Whole, the
bill for the settlement of classes of private land
claims within the limits of the Baron de Bastrop
grant, and for allowing preemptions to certain &C.
tual settlers in the event Of the final adjudication
Of the title of the said de Bastrop in favor of the
United States
Mr.. FeLch. This bill was reported by the Com
mittee Private Land Claims, and seems to be
pretty extensive in its operations. | would like to
make an inquiry Of the Chairman of that commit.
Tee as to the principles involved in the bill
Mr. Dol0AS The object of this bill is nothing
more than to apply the law as it relates to public
lahds 10 those situated within the Bastrop grant In
Sohsequshce OIL the law settling that grant, those
having Ipahlsh titles and others having preamption
,lsu'', nav ho' lhe power to convey, and indeed
those rights have never been taken IN. There is
every reason 10 believe that the Snrre,oa CT
Will make mai adjudication of this question at
the next term and the whole object ot tb;s Iii
therefore, is merely to place the occnnants ,yhn
have settled on this grant upon the same footino
as those who are situated on lands outside rs
grant. 1t is only conditional in case the Snnren,,
Court should adjudicate in favor Of the United
States.
Mr.. Fetch. [ would like to inquire further
whether the matter has been examined at the Land
Office, and whether they report favorably to the
passage of the bill
Mr.. Downs. 1t has in fact, the bill originated
there, and had the full appreciation of the Lane
Office.
There being no amendment offered, the bill wa
reported to the Senate and ordered to be engrossed
for third reading.
Lost in the House the last night of the session
The Republic says;
"The claim of the Baron de Bastrop was
promptly passed over by this democratic assembly
Large importations of fruit continue to be made
into the port of London from Belgium.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10

Gazing IN Of the RiUer Bank at Plaqueni''es
"A correspondent, writing to from Plaquemine,
on the Sth, informs us of great misfortune that
has just happened to that village. He says that in
the latter part of the night of the 7h the river bank
at the lower part Of Plaquemine gave way, up to
the very doors of the houses Front street, for
space of one hundred yards, and from appearance.
the work OF destruction has only commenced. The
lots and dwellings Front street, that may already
be set down as destroyed extend from the Loui-
siana Coffee house, belonging to Mr. Ogisse, to
to the hotel and store of Lacose at the other
of the square, embracing the property of Bivan,
Haase, Durand, and others
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10

California Judges-The nomination of ]. P.
Benjamin, of NewOrleans, to one of the California
Judgeshps, has been received here with the utmost
dersion. Mr.. Benjamin is the first commercial
lawyer in the valley of the Mississippi. Though a
young man, not yet forty, he has not superior at
the Louisiana Bar. A man of extensive acquire.
ments, a learned lawyer, most engaging advocate,
whilst his business capacity equals his more intel
ectual powers His practice by far the most Iucra-
tive in this city, where clieneles are often equal to
prncely incomes. As politician, he is known as
of the most popular stump speakers-in fact, he
ia almost an admirable Critchton.' The idea of
rendering him such an Office, is supremely udcrous
We doubt whether any of the respectable lawyers
from this State who would have accepted the Offices
would now receive them with the miserable sala.
yies. 1t is important that the Judges should be
familiar with the Spanish land laws. We suppose,
however, they will be given to Northern politicians,
who never heard of the Partdas, Febrero or the
| laws Of the Indies.
Since the above was in type, we learn that Mr..
Benjamin has teegraphed his refusal to accept the
| picayune office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10
Compliment to Mr.. Psters.--A splendid service

Compliment to Mr. Petps.--A splendid service
of plate was last evening presented to Samuel J.
Peters, Esq, by the different officers in the Gus
tom House, who have served under him since his
appointment by General Taylor. The affair came
off at the residence of Mr. Peters, in Caronedelet
street, and among the gentlemen present, the
Honorable Robert Schenck of Ohio. The plate
was presented in very graceful manner, and the
accompanying remarks were exceedingly compli-
mentary.
Mr.. Peters acknowledged the honor in speech
Of considerable length, in which he spoke very
highly of his political opponents with whom he
had come in contact during his official career, and
paid high tribute to the different officers who
were appointed by him, and also to those whose
appointments were anterior to his own
The compliment was well merited, and we doubt
not, afforded as much pleasure to the donors, as 1t
did to Mr. Peters.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10

From Rio GraHde-The steamship Globe ar
rived last evening, bringing US Brownsville papers
to the 3D. They contain no news but an account
of the killing of Mexican by the deputy sheriff
the sabbing of one Jariero (water carrier by an.
other the robbery of merchant to the extent Of
$500 in cash, etc.
We understand (says the Sentinel,) from a
highly credtable that before the close of the
extra session of the Congress of Mexico, great
reduction will be made in the Tariff, and that the
prohibitions on various articles prohibited in
PRODUCTION into that country, will be taken off,
The Sentinel further understands that body oil
troops, numbering about 100, left Matamoros on
the 29th, en- route for San Luis Potosl. 1t is said
that this movement is caused by the anticipated
Presidential Revolution" which has assumed a
very threatening aspect in that quarter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10

Massachusetts, Wing ConUsmtion.-The Mas
sachusetts Wing Convention assembled at Wor-
cester on the 1st--in numbers to the extent of
1900 persons. The vote for Governor was as fol-
lows George N. Briggs 70s; Bgelow, 10; Win.
throp, 7. For Northumberland, John Reed
had 724. Consequently, Messrs. Briggs and Reed
were duly nominated Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. The proceedings of the Convention
were harmonious. The resolutions on slavery were
not of an ultra character They re-affirm the op-
position of Massachusetts to the extent of slavery
in the free territory, and ugre the admission of
Utah and NewMexico, as States, into the Union,
as soon as practicable, with constitutions like Cali.
fornia. They also declare the wing party, North
and South, are one in defence of the constitution
and the Union as it is.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10

M,rtiny on ShipJoard. The new ship Shirley,
Capt. Shaw, sailed from this port or Saturday
forenoon, Tor New Orleans, and when about four
miles outside the Light, after the pilot had left,
four Of the crew refused to do duty, and went into
the iorecasle, The first and second mates endea'
Vored to get them ont, but were assaulted by some
which the four mutineers got the worst. and the
ilhgsader, named Brown, had his head cut open
oy rgaylng pin, and is so much injured that his
ne Is uespalred Of After the struggle, eight more
OF tls men refused to do duty and insisted on re.
turning. Capt. Shaw then hosted a signal for
Iowboat R. B. Forbes, which brought the Shin up
to the city in the evening. Lieut. Prourv. of the
cutter Hamilton, with a boats crew cams on
board, placed the mutneers in irons, and removed
examination.-Boston Courier. '~'' '0'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10

Jenny Lind Coming to New OrleanS- The
Boston papers announce by authority of Mr.. Bar
mum that Mdlle. Lind will probably not again re-
turn to Boston after this visit as she goes to Lon
don in June, to be present at the " Worlds Fair"
and therefore has but about eighty nights more to
sing. which will be principally divided between
NewYork, NewOrleans, and Havana. She will
sing little if any in Philadelphia Baltimore, and
probably not at all in Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
other Western cities.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10

CLOSE OF THE SESSION..

IL - l. L II - - Il - - ~ ~
III. S..,-,,,.. -. q >. WAsHlNsroS' Sept 70.
M ne H HTITtls met metz at -, . G!ocH.
WI W aAei saIu! Srat ~ elIonS tue bounty
l4anI Dl.l an M. SSLoh II" DIlt WlGn was
III "'teT 1t Lau oeeH S.s4eu Dy le
les'uems tiH inc IN "ow 'Soou' lIi'u warrants
IaJ E, Sg ,aI, i H oee"
5,,olT y Iii , 5nT57,a5 49,. a-ro '''''
Af,er some 5ebats Tho Hill was Dossad and tho
rules we're susDended to allow it to be sent 10 the
House
Mr., Davis, of Mississippi, introduced resolu
ton authorizing the President to call Board of
Army Officers to report upon the expediency of
creating the rank of Lieutenant General, and to
provide means of preventing military officers per-
forming civil dutes-and the same was agreed to.
The Senate went into executive session, and
while in, the Indian Appropriation Bill and the
Civil and Diplomatic Bill we're signed.
At 70 o'clock the doors were opened, and the
President after few remarks, pronounced the
Senate adjourned.
The House met at II o'clock, and the Rev R. R.
Gurley delivered prayer appropriate to the occa-
sion Of the conclusion of the session.
One of the joint rules was necessarily Suspended,
in order that the civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
Bill and the Indian Appropriation Bill might be
presented to the President for his signature.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-10

Ship Wabash AshCre-The n. Y Herald of the
Both ult, says that the ship Wabash, Johnston,
from New Orleans for New York, went ashore on
Long Beach, opposite the Great Swamp, between
BsEuegat and Little Egg Harbor, Friday eve
tTng, the 9th ur., about O'Clock, and bilged
Her cargo consisting of cotton, tobacco and lead,
will probably be saved, but in a damaged state.
No lives lost The passengers, to the number Of
eight, the major part ladies, were landed in a surf
boat. 1t appears that the vessel was in charge of
pilot al the time Of the catastrophe, and had been
tor several hours previous Inc wabash Is owned
by Messrs, Frost d Hicks, Of New York, and is
insured.