davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS IN FRANcE.-We find
In our files of French papers the following article
which Is very interesting, well for this country
as 1t has been for France -
The public will understand that from the 1st of ia.
nusry, 1649 the former postage Of letters, regulated
according to distance, will be entirely reformed and
will be replaced by the charge Of four cents for each
letter which win not weigh more than s.ve eghths Of
ounce and forwarded to any part Of the dominion
Of the French republic including Corsica and Algeria
Above the weight Of seven.eghths Of an ounce to
ounce and seven eghths the postage Of letters will
be eight cents.
and half the postage is invariably regulated at TIVE
ty cents Il franc). The letters and bundles which
would weigh more than twelve ounces and half will
be charged with additional postage Of twenty cents
for each twelve and half ounces, or fraction OF that
weight.
The two cents of sea transit, which are now applied
to the letters forwarded to Corsica and Algeria Is abo
sbed Theee letters will not pay than those cir
culatiDg through France.
the army and navy, actually serving their country,
which previously five cents, is reduced to four
cents and there letters for the future
As those forwarded by the public.
Nothing will be changed regards the present
postage Of letters rwarded from part of city
district to another.
Letters stated or stamped as containing vala sb,e
things, papers money will rsy double postage viz
eight cents for single letter through France and its
dominions.
After the above arrangements, the ordinance
enters into detail for the institution OF printed
stamps Of several prices, which WILDE pasted upon
the letters, as it is done in England and In this
country.
These stamps will be only sold at the post office,
and by the agents and actenrs (bearers) Of the ad
minlstration.
We are glad to see that our sister republic has
already borrowed from England system which
we should have also adopted long since.
1t is to be hoped that the successor 10 Cave John
son will look deeply into this matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

To these may be added the Charleston Com
pany-the first ocean line, by the way, established
in this city, by MessIs. Spoiord TIlleston, Il Co.,
who have now running two fine steamers, forming
aweekycommunication, which, tor regularity and
speed are not surpassed here or elsewhere. Their
field IS extended to Havana by means OF an ar
rsngement with the steamer Isabel, which leaves
Charleston on the arrival of the vessels from New
York. The passage in this line is the uniform
sum of S25, and the day Of departure set down for
Saturday of each week.
The New Orleans and Havana line established
by Messrs j. Howard & Son, of which the Crescent
City is the pioneer, leaves this city once month,
until the steamer now building shall be added,
when a semi-monthly conveyance will go into
operation First class passengers are charged, to
New Orleans $50; to Havana, $50.
Next in order comes the Savannah line, consist
ing of two steamers, plying weekly. They are
| pupctual in their movements and moderate In
their charges for passage, being but $25, first
| class.
The British West India Mail Company's boat,
which leaves Bermuda on the Sth of each m onth,
brings up the number engaged upon this continent.
She leaves here generally on the 18th, and touch
es at all the British West India Islands
In addition to these, we have monthly mail to
Bremen and Southampton, by the Ocean Steam
Navigation Company's ships, which leave on the
Goth, and a semi-monthly line by the Cunard yes.
sells to Liverpool, and also connection with
Havre, by Captain Marshall's ship United States.
We have spoken Of those only in actual service
Many more, now in course of construction, will
swell the number, In one year, to nearly double
those We have enumerated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

THE sorTHERNER, Capt. Berry, arrived yesterday
morning from Charleston, with the Southern mail,
one day in advance of the old mail route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Mr.. Glars HEALTH THE Lexington Observer,
Of Wednesday last, says:-"Mr. Clay 10 still quite ILL.,
His MUSICIAN regards his situation better though
he is not entirely out Of danger"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Vino SHERIFF BY ONE VorE.-We learn from
the Utica Herald that the Canvassers of Oswege
county have declared Norman Rowe the whig oandi-
date for Sheriff. elected by one majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

1000 Over Coats, Rich Lining, to 10
dollars 200 Coaks 81 Sl2 and irook Coats French
cloth mminss 81 Si2 Pants fancy oassmers 81
S. Vests 80 cents to SStbese all unrcdeemed pedga
fresh from auction bsrains % Suit Store NAs
and hickman streeta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
AxusKsKNrs THIS DAY AND EvENINo.

PARK THEATRE-DonB.r ANs sos-BonsAsrn FuRI-
ose
unwrry THEATRE. Bewery-HarD AVID THE MAGpIe-
CSHsar CHfMts- NArIor AL ALLrGoRy AND DANcE-NEw
OpIxA,s Srk ErApKRi-Rosr CLINTON.
BROADWAY THEATRE. nroadwsy-IseousrANr-NKR
vous MAN AND MAN OF NERVE
NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham SQUARE
f2ss u 1T Is 0MNIsrs
EyehIhe yror1nanee-evr AND OaME AaAIN-Nrw YoRK
A. At -KEK fEpLAR-SPEcrRE BRIpEaRooM.
lsTnr1NrHusIcE. Ch.ms.rs sr.s.-sooD oLy KyeILu.
ANkRlcA ' '-~~' AN
at 10 A. NJ and7P.M
MECHANICS HALL Broadway. near n,ocsc. raaprv,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SrSerSe. ats 8P.M
MHoDEoN-vmewrAs kS rrADzRa
sANps LENT & co.'s CIRcus. Niblo's Garden xrnx.
sKnIH EeuEsrRIAnIsu, &c. at2h and IA Pm
yOCIETY LIBRARy-cAwnkILs XnsrRns, at and 5
Pm.
PANORAMA HALL, sss Broadway roaAxA ov Boz
sARDMHrT OF VERA CbUz.
STOPPANI HALL, Broadway, Walker srsst-YE1co
uLUsrRATEn.
GEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, Bowery--vAN AMBun csx's
0RAnp MrrAsERIE, a. to 4, and to 10 Pm.
NEW ROOY.-sMrHs MrssrR ELS, at and SPIN
TABERNACLE Broadway-arykI HnRz's aaAsD Mvsr.
SoLxMNITY
FEMALE ACADEMY, Brooklyn-coNcrnr By rHa GER.
MANIA SOCIETY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
per annum

q. b. Clarke's Sack OvercOats are beuu-
tf specimens Of the OF tailoring. Drabs BLACKS
and blues the prevailing coor Also Pants and Vests Ths
peculiar feature Of this estahhment that garment
at the price which they ready
made viz French cloth Dress Coats made order at SIC
q. b. CLARKE. Il6 William al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
,ale of Public Lands.

Sale Of Public Lands.
ALBANY, Nov. 90 1873
The Comptroller sale Of public lands has been post
poned until Friday next and will open with Brooms
county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Cutta Pcrcha Roots can be found at Jones',
II Ann street the Mueum. Also the best Of
Boots at ~ so; stooud quality ao - Nf french wator
Proof Boots 81 81 So. Co,t Sole bot 81 S
20 Jones' IA Ann street. you want good Bo,s shoe,
1hrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

ELECTION FRAUD.-In the course of the examine
nation of witness in case tried during the pre-
sent term Of the court the witness testified that
voted the late election though not of the age of e.
in his shoe, and voting being" as he said, over
81" The Judge commented very severely on this
fraud the election and treated 1t without in
dictment which. however, he was very strongly in
clined to set foot II this had been done the Wit
would have Jared badly, and his vote have cost
him dearly Sumter Banner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
st Corner OF Fulton and Nassau %
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

THE DAILY HERALDThrce editions epcry day flco cents
- re,s-sS Is per 1naum. The MORNING EDITION -
rbl,s al eck and distributed before bred fast;
H. srsf NOON EDITION be had ~ The nelrsbovs
az ociok p. NJ md the second AFTERNOON EDITION at
I;BE WEEK. Y HERALD-Every Saturday for eirertd-
The nerieon Confinnt-6& cents per copy - ~ Is
nssu Every packet DAY. for European ereriiion,
% per 70 include The postage. The Earopea" eduo"
sri be printed IN the French and English languages
seeHfs TO be post paid the postage io Be deducted J''"
fhs money remfted.
VOLUNTIR CORRESP ONDENCE. cont lining g'porfn ~
necs solicited from any quarter Of tho tsorfd used A %
literally paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Archer, OF 400 Greenwich street, IL sciiing
Mvds retail NJ Wholesale prices His Lnks Bear and xsrns
Bu1 seanfo also an eues variety u turs fppss No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Steamship United states.
New ORLEANS, Nov 81, I8ls.
The steamship United States left this port ON the
18th inst and passed the bar the next morni ug safely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad.
PITTsBURc, Nov 81, 1s4s.
Active measures are being taken to construct rah-
road between Pittsburg and Cleveland. II 10 esti-
mated that the cost OF construction will amount to
5000 per mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Snow Storm.
NoRroLK, Nov 81, 18Is
We were visited by storm and gale on
CT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Actual Circulation OF the Herald.
NOV 22-Wednesdsy. .20.544 copies.
The publication Of the Herald commenced yessrday At
o'clock and finished at minutes past o'clock.
Circulation OF the other Leading Morning
Journals.
Courier and Enquirer, daily ......... 1890
journal OF commerce. 800
AHoune. IL, 900
Aggregate $4,000
Errors in the above estimate will be corrected On
adequate authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

There are different grades or classes OF passen-
gers which come much lower and possibly suit
he generality of those travelling on the coast.
This is lesgued with Mr.. George Laws steamers.
three In number, which form continuous line
from New York, BY way OF Chagres, at which
place the voyage oi these last named steamers ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

from the Corpus Christi Star, of the 9th ult-
party Of Americans arrived here last evening, from
Ssilo They report that every thing quiet there
and that Bust nte expected to arrive In Mon
terry the 10th Of next month, at the head OF two
divisions Of Mexicsn troops the first comma nded BY
Gen. Nnon, who WIS second In mmand, and the
other by Gen. Mrjia. The cause of sending these
troops to the frontier was to put down any insurs
tionnry movements there The people talk consider
able about separation from the central government
but appear to be generally opposed to aLy foreign In
reference Arista was not In Monterey whom our
informant left, but expected there In couple OF
months The party crossed the country from Ssltilo
here but neither saw nor heard OF any indians on the
route.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

MISSISSIPPI SUGAR.-The Vicksburg Wing of
the 10Th inst says, we received yesterday small
portion of sugar made by Mckinney L. Cook, near
Edwardss Depot, in Kinds county, and we take
pleasure in bearing testimony to Its excellent quality.
~ light, fair and dry, and altogether really beau
tfnl, approaching SO nearly the very best quality of
sugar as to astonish ell who examine it. We have
also received some syrup made on the same planta-
ton, which is fully equal to any brought from Louis
lana Mr. Yeiser has it for sale. We learn that
Mr. Cooks cane natures to the height of seUen feet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21
Hon. ROBERT WA1KER Secretary Of the Treasury

CHoLERA-The Washington Union translates
the following letter from the Courier de Constan-
tinopLe, of 18th October:
We readin the Impartial" of symrna of the 9Th Oct,
No. 43O, the following:
Nothing which relates to the treatment of the Cholera
should be neglected BY science We hasten 10 submit it
the following letter. happy, the former Consul General
who addresses US says if mankind can have at last
found an efcacous remedy for this terrible sourge
,,, SUEDIA, at the mouth Of the 2sgTonote
SIR: Having become, through Providence an humble in
strument discovering tabe remedy for the Cholera
in the most desperate cases. hasten to
to your esimabe paper the treatment BY which with Gods
assistance this disease may be cured 1t follows As
the vomiting and darrhaa commence place the legs
OF the patient up 10 the knee water too hot to the
touch; throw in SIX handfus of SALT
the legs 10 be rubbed violently BY persons with both
hands the large vein in both feet and allow the blood
to flow in the water from twelve twenty minutes
according to the of the patient to the of
the disease
During this time keep the water of the same Temperature
that it when the limbs were first inserted by adding
warm water. The natural animal heat of the body
com nence once speaking and asking for noushment.
He viii be perfectly prepared mis- duties in day
or SO.
attended several hsd been suddenly seized while at woE
in the field Others after having retired in perfect health,
about day break been aroused ON sound sleep with
the usual symptoms at the greatest height AID could
rarely be Obtained under hall hour hour aud
half-(ometimes six hours and in instance
hours had elspsed)-s after giving this remedy fair
a the perfect that they were enab ed to re-
turn to their labor in five days after the attack In
some cases the very next day the day after them
restored.
Il has occurred in some rate cases. that the blood not
flowing suicen ~ at the time the patient bled
cond time. in such cases. the second bleeding must take
place in the arm aE in the feet In has this
treatment failed.
remarkable feature in this remedy Is the immediate
and perfect Teesabihment of the heath of the patient
who instead OF losing his strength seems the contrary
Hencef0r b. visit Of The Cholera viii inspire less fear
than such an epidemic as the grippe
have the honor 10 be-, &c; &c.,
JOHN BARKER,
Former Consul CsspergI of Epeland ia Fgvpt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

MURDERS murder was committed in Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Ky, on the l2th by John Potter and his
wife, on VIM. Potter John and William Potter
were brothers. The whole party had been drink
ing at the time Of the occurrence. The husband
and wife were arrested and imprisoned. A Mr.
Yellman was murdered near Lexington, on the
10Th. He had some money about him, which was
supposed to have been the incentive to the deed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

MURDER-On Thursday, the 18th inst, (says the
Opelousas Gazette of the 13th) an individual named
Jacob Crotz, alias Dutch Jake, was brought to
town, in custody of constables, and committed to
Jail, upon a charge of having murdered man
named Thomas M'Calligot, on the Sd inst, on
Bayou Beuf, in this parish near the residence of
Hardin Lewis. From what we have been able to
learn, it seems that, in quarrel between these two
persons, Jake drew knife from his pocket and
stabbed his adversary five times, one of the blows
proving almost Immediately fatal. Both parties
were intoxicated at the time Of the quarrel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

THE CHoLERA.-The following were the dates
Of the appearance of the disease at the several pla
ees mentioned in Europe and America at its former
visit from which our readers may calculate for
themselves the probabilities of its approach 1t
broke out at Moscow on the 2Sth Of September,
1880; at Sunderland, England, on the 18th Of Dc
tober, 1881 at Quebec. June s. 1882; at New
York, June q; at Philadelphia, July 18th; at
Boston, on the 18th Of August The cholera
reached this neighborhood late in July, 1882 Tt
first appeared in Portsmouth. on the 25th of that
month, and in Norfolk on the 3Oth.-Norf'k Herald
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

SOUTH CARoLINA.-A. P. Butler was, on the
14th inst, elected to represent South Carolina in
the Senate of the United States, for six years from
the 4th of March next. He received 1874 votes.
w. B. Seabrook was qualified as Governor. of the
State, and delivered very able inaugural address
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

CHOLERA IN SMYRNA.-A letter from Smyrna
dated October 3lst received at Boston, states that
the cholera had broken out anew there with
dozen new cases per day. As the rainy season was
approaching, the inhabitants feared that the victims
of the disease would greatly increase.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERIoAM rHEATRn.

H. P GRATTAE. Stage Manager
THIS EVENING, Thursday 81 ssIn Of the
universal appliance shouts OF laughter with
ghe5 Tsz received Bpekstones exquisite Comedy OF MAR
klED LIFE VIII be rereuted-Mr. Samuel COddie, Mr. J.
Greene MI Lionel Lynx, M ]. Charles Mn. Frederick Young
husband M kinsseyi Mr.. Geo. Dismal Mr. Keller; Mr. Henry
Dove, Mr. Spear Mrs Samuel Coddle Mrs Rowe: Mrs Lionel
Lynx Mr. G. Pope Mrs Frederick Youngusband. Miss E.
PetIe; Mrs Geo Dismal Mrs Bowen Mrs. Henry Dove, Mrs.
Greene a r which the eeebrataand unsqualed Band Of
SABLE MELODlSTS VIII have the making
appearance this Theatre and giving their unIvaed
tertanmen, consisting Of OveTtues Solos Gees,
thOrus which has hitherto been received
with the unb uned applause For parculara small
bls.l To conclude with the Farce OF THE SPECTRE
BRlDEGROOM MI. Nicodemus, Mr. Kingsley; Diggory,
Mr.. Spear.
~ TIE Police Department under the Of L. Beeman
Circle, cents Paquee Second
Third Tiers cents; Coored Boxes so cents Gallery
Private and Seats be secured the BoxOce,
tween the hours Of 10 A. NJ and P NJ by applying Geo. S.
Stanley, Treasurer.
E open at quarter L Performance
at quaTer-past7 preciselv al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

VIM ). MORGAN,
Practical Matchmaker No. 81 Canal street,

ETdCuCa1 WalCHitldktE. NO 81 OdndI street,
THIRD DOOR FROM CAMP STREET.
YENHE subscriber has Just received additional supply of
4 WATCHES, JEWELRY and F.4sFCY -
GOODS consisting Of very superior Gold and Sill ss5A
- yer Watches, with Hunting Cases, n IN
- $50 Of NJ l. Tobias, Roskell. and other sAkz2
- - superior makers; also, fine London Duplex
Watches; rich Jewely. Of the latest styles. rising fine
Gold Watch Chains Keys and Seals, Ladies Bracelets,
Necklaces Breast Pins Gold Pencil Gases Finger Rings,
etc Also great variety OF FANCY GOODS, selected
by himself in the NOhe markets from the latest European
imporatons consisting OF WorkBoxes, Dressing Gases,
hne Fans, Rscues Scissors fine assoTtmeDto of SILVER
WARE pure as conn Umbrellas, Canes, and 9th fancy
articles An he shove articles vii Be sold s the mode.
Tate fateis ns5 I'm sap
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

az Young Beach, the abseonding clerk of the
Bridgeport (Ct.) Bank, was traced to Southampton,
England, and 5000 Of the money recovered at his
lodgings,w while he himself was absent at London and
Liverpool, lie gOtalaTned and kept cut Of the way
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

MoRE GOLD HUNTERs.-A company is forming
in Newport, with the intention of purchasing the
hawk Charles Devens, and freighting her for the
modern Ell Dorado accompanied by a number of
our enterprising young men, in search Of the wand
of Widas-Neacp0rt Tines.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21
" EW ORLEAN s.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER q.

u. e. DIsrRIoT COURr.-The case Of CAPT William
Henry WsOu baed for landing several cases and basket
Of wine-whch being from foreign port were dutiabl
from the shiD Alhambra Of which he was master an the
18th OF June last came up fine Of t4O0 sought to
be imposed for the offence. The jury found him guv III
the act but prayed the Court TO init the sentence 81 thew
believe be was ignorant At the time be wassctng egay
John Wilmington and Peter FORle both charged with
larceny, in stealing from Frederick Speck on the 0th july
last board the steamship Mary Kngsand on her passage
from Vera Cruz 10 this city the sum OF 1855 were also
tired and fonnd guilty. but recommended 70 the mercy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

THE CRESCENT CITY.-The steamship Crescent
City is to leave New York on the 23d inst. for
Chagres direct, whence she will return to this city,
which it is expected she will reach by the 10th Of
naxt mnnth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

FATAL REsoUE.-A man having fallen into a
well in Chelsea, Mass. was rescued by his friends
by rope fastened about his neck! He died the
next day from the effects Of the rescue.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

ECLIPSE COURSE, CARROLLTON
CtFCoND DAY THURSDAY Dec. 81, Is4S of
- al quarerpa o'clock P. NJ Purse $780, Entrance 10 per
cent, added-Two- Mile Heats
Entries;
Tn Wells enters CHI g. RGADooN, by Glencoe, dam Fan
dango; years old Dress,
W. f. johnson enters I ST. LOUIS, BY Ator dam Flick,
by Medley; years old. Dress
Duncan F. Kenuer OLUS, By Grey Msdoei dam By
LeViathan; years old. Dress, Red and Red.
Szymansi b. ERROR Bob Letcher dam by Bruins
wick; 3 years old. Dress, -.
" During Races the Cars will leave the Depot at the
Streets usual II O'clock A. NJ,
which they viii depart follows H. ~ l2 II and II o'clock
until the arrival OF the last Car. The
will their regular trips after the Race and
Car will make intermediate trips often necessary.
f The Omnibus viii leave from Baronne the time
as the Railroad Cars
AdEEisFion-Ciae and Public Stands, 81
THOS. EUBANK LEEFE,
d2l Secretary Of The Louisiana Association.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

sTABBIEG.-Recorder Genois yesterday issued warrant
for the arrest Of Peter Estm who charged with stabbng
John angelic on Tuesday night, in oyster shop the
of levee and Main Streets and inctng three danger
D wounds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

OF Colonel Andrew Buchanan, lawyer Of
Waynesburg, Pa, died suddenly from apoplexy
few DAYS ago
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

The 100000 AcKEs.--On the first Monday in
January, we learn from the Jackson (Miss.) South
ron, the 100000 acres of Internal Improvement
land will be offered at public sale, by Mr. Stamps,
Secretary of State, in front Of the capitol These
lands, says the Southron, unlike the Chickasaw
School lands, can be paid for in the Bonds and
coupons of the State sold on account of the Plant
ers' Bank. As these bonds are for sale by Mr.
Cochran, of Natchez, and perhaps others, and may
be purchased, we presume, at from 40 to so cents
on the dollar, those DESTROYS of purchasing Internal
Improvement lands can do so at prices varying from
50 so to SO per acre. The lands have been care
fully selected, and some of them are among the
richest alluvial lands of Mississippi.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-21

ARREsTs.-Manuel Nosego and Mary Ann the slave Of
MarIneZ, were yesterday arrested by the Second MI
ncpay police, charged with beating and seriously wound
FORCES.
Geo. Campbell also arrested by the same police
cused OF stealing coat om slave He mad in his possession
pawn ticket for caIpetbag and coat and pa OF pan
falcons and another for a coat. He Is alleged TO be
Suspicious and dangerous character and these tickets
may give persons who have lost such articles he has
pawneds clue to their whereabouts.