davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Monday Mornipg, Dec. l.
The Republic OF this morning states that Col.
| Folks resolution, offered in the democratic caucns,
| on Saturday night, approving of the Compromise,
| and recommending its adoption as the platform of
the democratic party, was laid on the table.
The nomination Of Lynn Boyd of Kentucky, as
Speaker Of the House, was carried, he having re-
ceived sixty votes. J. w. Forney, of Pennsylva-
MA received seventy votes for the Clerkship
and was declared nominated. Five members with.
drew from the caucus, and their action seems to in
oicate stormy commencement of the session, and
protracted struggle for officers Of the House.
TT, WARRINGTON. December l.
Inc House met at noon to day - two hundred
and eighteen members present.
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, nominated LYNN Bovd
Of Kentucky, as the Compromise candidate for
Speaker.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, nominated Thaddeus
Stevens, of Pennsylvania
spirited debate followed, which is proceeding
as we close our dispatch
The Senate was called to order at - o,clock-
seventeen Senators absent - organization now 60
ing on.
Congregational Proceedings Florida
lSenator--B Boyd and Forney Elected.
WASHINGTON. Monday. Dso l.
Congress met this morning.
In the Senate, Mr.. Mallory was permitted to tai 70
his seat as Senator from Florida.
In the House. about twenty candidates were pro-
posed for the speakership. Lynn Boyd, of Ken
lucky, received liz votes out of 2l2, and was de-
clared elected Speaker of the House. He took
the Chair, addressed the House briefly, and was
sworn in.
w. Forney was elected clerk, having received
l2S votes. Evening Delta.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Interesting from Buenos Ayres.-End Of the
War-We learn by the arrival at New York of
the ship Margaret Eliza, from Buenos Ayres,
Sept. 26lh, that Orbee had capitulated, and it
was supposed that he would join with Gen. Urqui-
"a, so that the war in the Banda Oriental would
| soon be at an end.
Gen. Rcsas was pressing the male inhabitants
into his army; and, in some places, none but fe.
males and children were left. He intends TO be
in readiness for his opponents, should they come
ON his soil !
TIE British Packet of September 90, publishes
the correspondence Of leave-takng between the
late Charge d'Affdirs of the United States Hon.
w. A. Harris and the Buenos Ayres Minister Of
Foreign Relations also, the account of the cere.
monies connected with the presentation and recog-
milton of the Hon. John S. Pendeton, as Charge
d'Affars of the United States, near the Govern.
ment of the Argentine Confederation.
The same paper contains manifesto of Rosas
addressed to the House of Representatives, denoun.
cling :" death the insane traitor ruthless Unitar-
an Urquiza," and offering a continuance of his
services in the government to put down the REBEL.
ion, and repel the audacious hostilities of the
Brazilian government"
The House of Representatives returned cordial
response TO this address.
Ceyrito, Sept. l6th.-News has been received of
the complete defeat of the traitor Leonardo Oivera
by the forces under the command of Colonel Bar.
rios. The pursuit was continued, and his capture
considered inevitable, unless he succeeded in reach.
ing the Brazilian frontier.
The Vanguard Of Urquiza has also been pursued
from the vicinity of Andaluz to Quebrayugo, with
The loss of two killed and one prisoner. The affair
seems to have taken place on the 18th ult., but we
are not yet in possession of official details
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
NEW ORLEANS:
>>t-
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC.


The Damoc,,;, S,.,. Con..-.; o., l. a..
.Sb,. C',' Ho'' convention Vi O"'o " 10
1''o.o'e u, oo'umous' on the 9th OF January, Il
appoint delegates to the National Convention
The Philadelphia Herald places at the head Of
its columns. the names of H.nrv Claw n, p,..;
dent, and Willard Fillmore for Vice President.
John Fl. wilkins. Esq. has bsen nomin.,.d h,
the wings of Boston. an their candidate fo, M.vo,
of that citv.
Tho d.moo,. 10 .;,., VI, r.
Fl, H.. ""ou A. W. An"A'ef
H.. N.,;u
Bos,on and nom;n.,.d II, VI ST. e..
=, ' - '''ie'eu LII :. " " Cnith ioi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

The Late Storm.-Tbe Eastern mail continues
to bring in accounts of disasters consequent on
the late severe storm, which was productive of
such unpleasant results.
The New Haven Register, of the 2lst, says
' For the last fifteen hours we have been visited
by tremendous storm, The water in the harbor
rose as high as in ls39-the highest ever known
The NewYork and NewHaven Railroad track
was impossible, from the depth of water in the
West Haven meadows, and the morning train from
NewYork had not passed that point at 3 O'clock
The track in the depot in this city has been foot
under water, and for some distance up the bed of
the old canal. The track of the Hartford Railroad,
in the eastern part of the city, was so deeply sub
merged at ii o'clock, that the conductor did not
think it prudent to run his train from the station
house over it. The extent Of damage done to the
roads cannot be estimated until the waters
subside."
The Bridgeport Standard says: eve shall hear
of many marine disasters from the gale. Two yes.
sells seem to be ashore near the mouth of this har.
Dor, outside the Tongue. One is said to be the
DR.. Franklin, of New Haven the other has been
employed by the persons constructing the Light.
house."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Per ship Tennessee. from N lew York-Convene Gc,-v n
Bunne &co-J McGfegor &co-Homes Il Benneit-Ponla
Y Bro-A KnoIl-Ogesby McCauly-G Connolly He Soe
Cherry. Henderson &co-G Burke &co-E Hat GeoNT A
Wsbssr-Brsyd 4 LandIyIBoye & shumwsy~Mnef 4
DeyaeIH Beaeh-H Peters11G Ioaner.J Groves
4 Whi,ney-Wo.d LowsIA Hil.CIarI & MosIey@s
Henderson,. Henderson T. Gaines-W Wright Sow + +
nayo-J McDoaeld.G Dosen-!iartod 4 Moody-A i,
Cochran &co-J l. Taylor &co-G Morisoa-G kocbH6
SheIdon1slurk Day 4 Stauffer-Fearn. Donesan Sco-A
Hall Payne Harnson-RobbIns Arlington &co-W /,
Gushing &co-MaIsh, Ranett &c0-U Vaeon &co-G W
szer.W II Bunnell-J Gauche-5 jarvis kcoHSickIs, n
co.. Ma,ers-lodge & Cobil-A Brousseau &oo~- KIM
Hartmann Piauche Hco-W Phelps-M Greer vnas
&co-L Munroe-M cLemore, Currin &co-G Connoiy"oJJP
Arhur7fermsn, lIatting 6co-McRae, Cofman &coeR
Richards-Ssccomb q Voorhes-and order, wv "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Painful Disaster.-The schr. Newbold, Captain
Maine, was capsized on Lake Michigan. viii
about thirty persons Oh board, all lost. The New
bold was on her passage from Chicago to Grand
Traverse, with a full cargo Of supplies for a lum
boring establishment, at the latter place. We un.
derstand she had eight yoke of cattle on deck.
points on the Lakes, Of which We have moi room
to give the particulars this week. [Grand River
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Caution 10 Police OSicers-A jury in the Dis
trict Court, Philadelphia, Friday week rendered
u verdict in favor OF Solomon Laib for $3.50 dam
ages, in G. suit brought by him against two police
officers Of that city, who arrested him in May last
shortly after his return from Baltimore on charge
of larceny. Ii turned out, however, that they had
"waked up the wrong passenger" and Mr.. Lab
sued for damages, which the jury gave him, a,
above stated. Ii Is very we'll for police officers to
be vigiIant, but 1t is not SO we'll for them, or the
victims OF their suspicious, when they catch the
wrong man.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Vsnses'-it is said that in Venice there are
thousands who never saw hill, or wood, or an
III Oh corn growing, or vineyard, green
held, or even horse and carriage, The canals are
ttaversed by gondolas, species Of canoe, twenty
nv feet long, with cabin in centre, sufficiently
capacious for the accommodation of from FIVE to ten
"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Coal Boats Sunk and TWelpe Lipe, Lost
Daring storm, ON the night of the 20th ult, two
coal boats, owned by Messrs. Smith g. Colvin, Of
PittsbuIg, were sunk fifteen miles above Ports.
mouth OHIO, and all on board, twelve persons in
number, were drowned. Three Of the victims
were sons Of a widow, named Thompson, of Tenn.
perancevilIe, Pa, where nearly all Of them resided
Mr. Hays, Sanderson, McCarty, and two young
men named Hawn, were also among the number
med
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

A Rich Estate.-A letter from Pittsburgh men.
uons the proving OF the will of Mr.. Ross, who de.
ceased possessed OF an estate worth from $500, 900
10 100000. All the property which came from
his fa'her,he leaves in trust for Mrs. Anne Aspin.
wall, wife of George W. Aspnwall, of Philadel.
pha, aud her child, and to the two sons of Mrs.
Eugene Livingston, deceased and what he in.
herited from his aunt Woods he leaves to his
cousins, her relatives. There are few bequess,
bnt none for any benevolent or charitable purposes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Arrsaed.-Two fugitive slaves from Maryland
were arrested at Columbia, Pa, on Saturday week
One of them succeeded in escaping white man
resisted the Marshal while making the arrests, and
warrant has been issued for his apprehension.
Two white men, the fugtives confess, assisted them
30 make their escape
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

City Mortalny.-The deaths in the following
cities, for the week ending the 22d, are: NewYork
a67-men IS, women 81. boys l35, girls 10; Phila.
delphia 185-of whom "a were under five wears of
age; Boston $50 Of whom were under FIVE
years; Charleston, s. c., 12-7 adults and chill.
dren Memphis g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

The Nsw York Catastrophs.-The correspond.
ent of the Baltimore Sun has the following in re.
| lation to this sad affair:
1.-THE burial of the youthful victims to the late
| calamity took place yesterday at Greenwood Gem.
etery. The sad spectacle made lasting impress
sion upon the thousands who witnessed the mourn
ing friends attending the remains in their las. rest
ing place. One hearse contained four bodies.
The clergy generally alluded to the calamity in
their sermons yesterday, impressing upon their
hearers the solemn warning it gave them of the
shortness and uncertainty of life.
1t is proposed to erect monument to the MEM
ory Of the children, and memento Of the sad at.
fair The evidence taken before the Coroner s
jury, so far, presents no new facts. A lad, named
Thompson, who was among the wounded, died
yesterday.
During the funeral, yesterday, of son Of Henry
Cadmus, who was killed at the school-houss, a
brother Of the victim, three years Of age fell from
a carriage, and the wheel passing over his head,
inflicted a serious injury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Great Storm.-A terrible gale was experienced
in Tue vicinity OF Halifax on Saturday week, which
done immense damage 10 the wharves and ship.
ping. The vessels were driven against each other
and dismasted, While several were sunk. Great
destruction was also done to the fishing establish.
menis and vessels on the coast
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Actor Turned Merch0nt.-Mr. VIM Wheat
ley, well known as Of the most accomplished
actors of the age, has bid farewell to the stage and
has left New York with his family for Central
America, where he intends engaging in mercap-
tile pursuits.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Railroad Accident.-On the 2lst ult. as the pas.
senger train was on its way from Dover to Far.
mingon, on the Checo IN. H. Railroad, when
about TWO miles north of Rochester, the engine
vas thrown down an embankment by a culveri
being undermined by the heavy rains, and the
engineer, fireman, and section man were instantly
kIlI.d
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

CINCiNNATI-Per steamer R H Winslow IL bbls a hf
do beef 10 kegs tongues 50 bxs starch Secomb VooThis-
i rolls leather Buadecke A9o-5o hhd tcs bacon 800
boxes Maspereau &eo-l8 bbls lard OIL "a do alcohol
DePeyste,s do hams Bestty Lsget &colO do eggs 1876
dIss 70 ties isll"w Ge.aldn Gos,as0 h bb les.
hf do beef " Wright 1000 bbls is hi do LIQUORS der
Trela bb's do Cusachs-5 do sckes Hco-ot furniture
J Hubbard-lot do N Codova-ot do Il BrentOn- III
pkfs hard ware ysop:Isdo Home. Bsansa-sd do
kohards.7 do Taylor & Ca.siy-ll do Miliksn-ia5
bbls onions Liudsey523 do beef Morgan &co-N5 do
potatoes G. w Givens92 do, bbs beans Bncos Simms
s se. 1850 .es lard g hid. bacon
10 DO D Mitchell! Hco-sundres TO order.
C!NNlNNATI-Per steamer Alabama: 100 bbls whisky
piss 6as SSes,s MoSr as0.lS Pr lnssfd III Ds
a do John Gsuche-20 cks bacon SECOND Voorhss-
pkgs Whle-,ao kegs butter ] Adsms-aO bbls lard
z Sps yhahy 100 kegs zig. iss! key. h bbs butter
ia bales Gotten Wright, Williams &oo-al do Million.
te!se! &co-i2 do Robson Aliens do N White hco-
do Pafvis. Wood &eo-ts do Byrne koo-Totsl, 2sl
bales cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
Spalding, Rogers T. vanOrden's Big

| "lTH collection Of ArlIst. from 10th
| w SIDES OF the Auan,ic, engaged at an
| enormous expense, fof the floating Palace,
now oui ding al Cincinnati, and Indi-
rsctly for thia winter.
". Z. " alset, the Queens lester, the
great European HumorLst, and BY tar the
most uistIng rushed Clown In Christendom.
Mile kosAlthie, beyond Comparison the
most beautiful and accomplished Horse
woman that has ever appeared On thu side
Of the Atlantic.
The French Troupe Of noted Equestrisns
and Gymnasts.
Jim Smith. the great Negro Clown, a
new and important department, and the
pioneer IN a new path.
lie Jeune Bur,e, the Boy Hero.
w. b Carroll, the greatest living Two
horse rider.
La Petit Marie. the Lion Queen.
Mesdamss Carolee, Lake, Ms1sgan, etc,
hess'.- Stone, Lake, koss.er, Crosby,
Worland efc ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Lola Montes,-This famous woman will not
come 10 this country by the Humboldt, and has de-
termined TO delay her visit Tor the present. So
says the NewYork Evening Post-good authority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

Mr.. Clay-The Hon. Henry Clay arrived in
washington, on Saturday, the 22d. He is stopping
at the National Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

s icy ho , nnsy Bsnd1nesy nosJ first looming
AtCAkRuLLTON, on SATURDAY, No,emper 81 eamTs.nc
ing a. haf-past and O'Clock, P. M. - -'"se"~-
A. LArAf ErLE 90 SUNDAY and MONDAY, giving two re-
r. NJ, and the last night N LAG ''Io"u NJ Z
AtALGlEks on TUESDAY, December afternoon and night
81 Due notice will as OF the Tnrd M1,ri
nay Of the Company first representatioo on ron
square. ~" ~"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
Passengers.
Per schr ] Gherlon, from Vera Cruz-4S passenger.
List of Vessels In Port Not Cleared.
Ships.

In the First munep slity tdesgnated the foov,,
she by the MOI commences al the Railroad
la tie Second n2l the Nos the
Ing No being Eatboat Landing. Third n3) ii, sr
druni hejro
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
MAmQranQA,

The steamer Ambassador left Louisville the 18th ult-n
port for NewOfeans, steamers lex Scott, PDalmsu Pr
kmbe. Bosona. Geo Collier and Lousa-Psssed steam
Frank, Lyons. Storm, w Clifton, COMPROMISE Ambss
sador. DR. Smith. New orId Empire STATE (aerouud a,
Plum PonD, Monroe, Ruby, Georgia, Jas Mlingar Red
River Sydona, Hiram Powers. Buckeye, Ceona Southern
Belle, and several in the night names unknown
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
V~v
nEEiAIuj
UffIciaI.
Ordinances and Resolutions OF SecOn
Municipality Council.

municipality COunc1Is
No. 35ll.
Resolved, That when a special meeting of thi
Council is called, that no other business shall b,
transacted other than that for which the specia
call is made.
Passed November %, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro TEN.
Approved November a. 1851,
A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
No. 35l2
Resolved, That the budget as reportednby sh,
Finance Committee be published for thirty day
in French and English, in the official journal o
this Municipality.
Passed November %, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS President pro TEN.
Approved November "a, 1851,
A. d. GRESHAM, Mayor.
No. 1918.
Whereas, BY an Act of the Legislature passed
March 18th, 1850, each Municipality is required
before imposing any tax, to define by ordinance, the
rural and urban prOnerty within its limits
Therefore, be IL ordained, That the whole proper.
ty within this Municipality is hereby fixed and
determined TO be urban.
Passed November %, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro tenn
Approved November "a, 1851,
A. D. GRESHAM, Mayor.
No. 35l4.
Resolved, That the Treasurer pay, upon the war
rant of The Mayor, to the Executive Committee O.
the NewOrleans and Opelousas Railroad, eigh
hundred and fifty dollars.
Passed November %, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro tenn.
Approved November "a, 1851,
A. d. GRESHAM, Mayor.
No. 35l5
Resolved, That the Treasurer pay, upon the war
rant of the hiaVOr TO the Committee nm Intorna
improvements, one hundred and fifty dollars, 70
the purpose of having surveys made of the rout
proposed by Capt. A. J. Powell, from Donaldson
willie to Franklin.
Passed November %, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro tenn. /
Approved November "a, 1851,
A.p. G8ossAAN, Asyor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
Js H. CARR e HAS,
AUCTION STORE

d. W. & F. BELDEN. -
- No. Chartres street.
Beaver Hats. Angel. Hal.
Moieskin Hats. Fash. and b. B. Brush Hats
Casslmefe Hats Black and Drab Plan Hats.
a. Silk Hats Drab aver Hats.
All coos Wool Mex. Bats Opera Hat
White and Black Soft French Hats,
Drab and Blue Soft French Hats
Black and White Brush Mex Hats
Black and White Plant,n' Brush Bats
back' Brown, Drsb and Green Fur Mex Hats,
Boys Silk and Angels Hats.
Boys Fur and Wool Hats.
Boys Fine Brush and Cashmere Ha,s
Black and Pearl Wool Negro Hats
Glazed California and Sou Westers,
nsn and Boys Cloth Caps Otter. Seal and Musk CAPS
Plush - Hair Seal
Army - Silk and Cotton Glazed
Silk and Bingham UMBRELLAS
Inc above comprises of the largest stock of good,
IN our line to be found in ME Southern country and bn
afeot from our manufactny in New York. we eau offs, in
ducements to purchasers both quality and price, which
they will ascertain by giving Us call
al Imp d. w. z. BELDEN & (barye..,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

hs Talented Equestrian Troupe perform in WAsBlNG
TON SQUARE Tor few days only. "
Tins great troupe
he country. - "e N-Asn' An'h
~ Performance to Commence s'clock,
II Admisson-Box 50 Cents PHI. cent?.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

From st. Domingo.-By an arrival at NewYork
from Gonaives, it is reported that treaty of peace
had been concluded between the Haytens and
Dominicans for four years, either party to give
twelve months notice of their intention to com.
mence hostilities.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
Banks,


/. U. o. F., "a
~ HOWARD LODGE No. IL meets every >rA 49, a
THURSDAY Evening in ths Grand Lodge Hall @ W.
corner Of Tchouptoulas and Poydrss streets, al
o'clock.
y. RIcE.........N. G. IGKo. b. Bowp1rcH,, Sec'y
T. MCCARTHY 10y. GU. M. FosTRR,,,,,,,,,,PS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
SdERMAN'S
NEW PATENT
T r Y S s
RUPTURE REMEDY
WILL EFFECT A PERMANENT
q u II r..

THIS Isuss 70 entirely different from all theirs h
and principle OF action, cOnseQuen effect Dos se,,nv
ADVANTAGES. while i Is free from the objections attb ai
the vanqus Kinds heretofore in use The pressure il
and to beaI directly over the herns
lnss thereby aiordins security al all times even und
tor. OF sSiai SURGEON the wsarer is placed bsyea
danger OF oiaton, oE any Other painful or dans
very common practices Tor persons afflicted with ii
70 select Iruss and apply to themselves It is b.
understand Anatomy. and are familiar with ths nal
hnptures lie, be rene mbeFed that the beet Truss
injurious u does not suit the form Of Eupus ape
and rs nol ptope5iy httsd; Therefore, hsvs conn.,,
Il %y oics 1SaS ~ bsi ell and sDpy Tru
obss've the sim Of the " over Il. dow wbis ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

10 the Editor Of the NJ y. Daily Times
slR-in Consequence of the thousand false re:
pofl5 that are circulated in regard to myself,
wouid request you to deny explicitly that there
nave been found among my papers any letters or
documents that compromise any one 10 any man.
ner Whatever, not even myself, if am allowed the
advantage OF defence.
Respectfully. obdt serv't, j. g. THRAsura
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03

has introduced IN the Senate OF Georgia, bill pro-
viding that the State shall subscribe $500 600 10
The Brunswick and Florida Railroad, as soon as
one million shall have been subscribed by nd-
viduas, prescribing the mode of payment of the
STATE subscriptions and granting to the said railroad
all the unsurveyed lands on the Okefenoke. Swamp.
Self Setting Nine. Pins-The Scientific Amer
lean describes an invention which is intended to
supersede the labor of an assistant in the game of
bowling. By this invention the player replaces
The pins, while at the opposite end of the alley, and
the balls return of themselves.
Sharp Rogue-One of the police mag istratss
in Brooklyn, ~ Y, few days ago, fined rogue
for attempting to pass spurious bills, which the fel.
low paid and decamped. Shortly afterward the
Judge discovered that the fine had been paid in
counterfeit money.
From the West Indies.-The United States Mail
steamer Illinois, Capt. Harslein, arrived at New
York on the 23d, having made the trip from Ha-
yana in six days and TWO hours. She went imme.
diatsly to the dry DOCK and the repairs necessary
on account OF her late accident will be common
ced Immediately
BY the Illinois we have files of Kingston Uamai-
cay papers TO the LIST ult inclusive. The colo
NAL Legislature assembled on the 28th. The
Governors message called special attention 10 the
providing sanitary measures with reference 10 the
cholera.
The British steam frigate Arrogant had put in
at Kingston for coal, being on her way to join the
dag ship AT the Halifax station. She sailed from
England originally with orders 10 join the Admiral
al Havana, and assist in protecting the island OF
Cuba from INVASION.
The cholera was revisiting the islands, AT
Cambridge, Monlego Bay, Green Island, Hanover,
aad other places, three had been several fatal
cases.
The Presbyterian Synod in Jamaica had recon-
amended to their churches to observe the l4h inst
AS a day Of fasting aud humiliation with respec
TO this renewed visitation.
On the evening of tho 31st, an American
steamer appeared in the ofing of Kingston harbor,
and again put 10 sea, no pilot having boarded her,
She was supposed to be the Ohio from Chagres
Reciprocity letter from Munich, of Oct. 30,
announces that the Bavarian government has pub.
iished a convention concluded betweep Bavaria.
France, Russia, the Roman States. and several of
the petty German States. establishing reciprocitv
as regards the operation of the clauses of rho Ia
on the press, destined TO repress offences ag,ins,
The chiefs of the government and the diplomatic
agents Of such States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-03
~ III iii IN 81

N EW ORLEANS EMTGRANT AND RE.
MlITANCE OFFlCE-The undersigned Al bi, ga
once. continues 70 accommodate persons ds1reas
with sterling sight drafts payable any pos tovn
N The above named Kingdom. and To suit He als
usual continues having bsouR from Liverpool
tbls city, on good ships able tefms Paytss
ing al distance, by addressing (post pad) u NJ
uldersisned. will be promptly attended TO- 'N - -
sio JOHN TOOLE. Is Bank Piao.