davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-10-24
8HterGeGtuns nrS 8elegr,ns.
QSie
W(cjart (etne 0eltebte
entfltbrt.
QlS

9lm ngeter", addit pem nGjrabenv lit
Mten, itebt ein S.au6, 9enannt gum u2ln9e
@ottes"; in bteiem Soauie nno stpar III etnem
3tmmer tm sweiten Stcde, aufoer Sette, no
rnan aus ben Senifern 9eraoe anf ben pe>
terSplas binabfdont iaB tm Bonnemcnat
bes SabreS 1881 eilt wunoerbubIbe6, jun9e5
Mdbhen init bunfeln 9tugcn uno Soaar, eis
mem fetu 9ebp9eiten gtdsden uno 70 fiiii9em
Minbhen, tpte man ber9letden nur tnQSien
fiubet. Gs tpar ant fritben Mcr9en, bic
SribIin9sIonne fanb am tpcltenlplen, blauen
Stnmel uno fptegelte ilh lit alien Senifers
fhetetn -.~ bic 9uft tpebte frifdb tnb bod,
Itnc, unb npdj tpar 9llle6 70 itiIl auf Der
Straee, baB ntan ba6 Yldtfd)ern berSprtnge
brunnen auf bent Gra6en bOrcn fonnte-
bas td)'S fur; fa9e es tpor Elm redt tppnnis
ger Wonnemono Mcr9en. DEM fhpner,
jun9en Mdbeben ihien es aber gar ntdt 70
redt wonnig su Sinne su feiu, cenn balc
fhaute es ieu5enb gum flaret blauen Srlh>
lin9Sttmmel tinauf, balb um Die gde, i1ah
bem en9en, iiberpSlbten @delein, baS gun,
@raben fiihrt.
Wenn elmer bonn @raben ber burd bies
@dBhen auf ben 9eter fcntmt 70 bat er
linf6 bas ,,slu9e Gcttes" rehts aber bas
gaite unb Weinbaus usur Sdnede", zines
ber renommirteften Der itnern Stabt Mien
fir alle Seinihmeder unS &enner ddter,
uno unoerfdlfdter @ene.
Maan iast: 9erliebte seripiiren tpeber
Sunser nod Durft BET benz fdSnen Ges
fhledte mag oas mSslid, iein, baB es aber
Bel ben Mdnnerlt nid1t ber SAT- 1T, fann id,
aus eieener lansidbriser Grfahruns perils
dern. &cntmt MN gar htnsu, baB ct feirem
g8tener Mdbden nid1t sutrart: es tperbe
um fetrlettpillen fdon friib Dor ubr aus
benz 9luse @cttes NIT feinen fh6nen slugen
febnithti9 nah linn btnausfhauen, 70 piiee
te id nidt, tpas befa9ten juugen Mann abs
balten fo0te frib, talb adt fld anifatt
linfs redts st tpenoe mo in Der ,,Shnefs
fe" etne fleine SerSifdrfltn9 ein3unebm,ent
beDor er ieine Seniterpr6menaoe Dor bem
9luse Gcttes be9innt.
91un mas mir 1849 einem juueen, ners
ltebten Manne su9eiteten, tpercen mir bod
feinem junsen, 25jdbri9en 8raufetptno bon
1871 oeriibeln mcllen tefonoers tpenn es
Elm 70 u9uter 9arr" 1T, ais cerjenise, Der
eben burd, bas en9e Gdeletn bonn @raben
ber auf ben peter unb in bic ghenfe
fdlupfe.
Sc mar tptrflih rin allerliebfer Sunae,
niht srcB aber feiu nnb iAlanf sebaat ieis
tie &leibune mar dueerit elegant, ,pie,pobI
niht iberlaoen bie 3i9e leines etsuas bleie
den @efIdtes sei9ten eilten eceIn> entfhieees
,,en sluSbrud, Dor Allem jeboh famuite bas
9rcBe ttef6raune sln9e, bon ifarfen, aber fetn
9efdnittenen Braunen iiberp6lbt; ber Muub
bes junsen Mannes mar iebr id,6n eefprn't
Elm eisenes s,ltmiittises nnb sueIeith ftolses
2ddeln nmpielte ttit, ,lno bas bnntle, nur
balb sepaberte 9aar amfcs 1T freienL eroBen
ecden bas .pirflid aus9eseibnet fd6ne
Saupt.
ua SciteL Sun9fer eeniM rief Der
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-10-24

Gede Nntwor t.-Gin fransSflfher
StFiier itritt ild, NIT eiliem fd1WeiseriIden
nno marf ihm bic Gewcbnbeit Isiner Qanbss
lente pcrt auf beibsr partbeien Geite fir
@clo iu fehten.
"Wtr 8ransoiea basesen-fiate et binsu-
fedten fiir ote Gbre."
uSa, Sober fe,Atet fur bas, mas er am
ntetltea branht," betcute Der sdmeiier.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-10-24

nBartcn Sie, bis id pieoer fomme."
faste Elm Snn9e su 9rn. 9olmes, als Der.
ielbe ibn gum 8nhlaoen binaus mari, neil
er 8iher eeitoblen bate.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-10-24
Sefannttt a cb,tn8eit.

Is 3ctlcn unb rpeni9tr fctten ! Ibaler fur 3ntal'
scs Ginratet, jebe nacbfolstncc fotfet 25 Gent.
16 3clen unb ntniSer pjerteljabriS $3.50
i" i" balbjdbrtS S4,06
" Elm Sabr $40
8tfAaftsfarttn pcn 3tiltn fir ein Sabr $50
Sci eroBcren antiSen pirO Gin literaler 0bja9
8cftattet.
OF Postmasiers are politely requested and au-
thorised to act as agents.
II. ]. NoTHNAGEL. publisher
Corner of 7th g. South Market Str. CANTON, o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
TER WIS
Hsd o3W. II, TRIMMIEr.

Ono Dollar and Fifty Gents for onc years
subscription when paid within thrcc months
Iwn dollars ifpayment is delayed to the close
OF the subscription year.
An subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time and
continued till a discontinuance is ordered and
yall arrcarages paid. OK oi Em gila
acknowledgements inserted at as cents rer
square tor the first insertion, and 81 IL cts for
each continued insertion. Liberal deductions
Anadc TO those advertising by the year.
eSy All Communications should be address
ca to the Pablislicn post paid ld9GH9a)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
w. G. BEsNErr, Chairman.
IFrom the South carolinian

AN GtESlDE.HJ.
fhc Washington Republic makes Gen
eral Taylor the very soul ofindependence.
Itnlay be known to our readers that there
was an act of Congress, approved on
the 24th e May, 1923, relative to recip.
rocal advantages between this and other
governments The first section of this
act prov ides that "upon satisfactory evi.
dence being given to the President of the
United States by the government of any
foreign nation, that no discriminating du-
ties Of tonnage or impost are imposed or
levied in the ports of the said nationupon
vessels wholly belong to citizens of the
United States, or upon the produce, man
ufactures, or merchandise imported in
the same from the United States, or
from any foreign country, the President
is hereby authorised to issusl hts procia-
nation, declaring that the foreign dis
eliminating duties of tonnage and impost
within the United States are. and shall
be. suspended and discontinued. so far as
respects the vessels Of the said foreign
nation. and the produce, manufactures,
or merchandise imported into the United
States in the same, from tho said foreign
nation, or from any other eouutry: the
said suSI Ieasfon 10 take effect from tic time
Of sack notification being gigcn 10 tie
President Of The United StateS, and to
continue SO long as tie yeetprscai exc,R1o-
ton Of ocSsels belonging to eitiz0s Of the
UR;ted Stntes, and their eargocs, as
o'oemd.. . siaN ,e. continued, md no
ton9es.." &aS A~A
thought also to be known to many Gf
our readers that England has imposed
rigid restrictions upon commerce for ma
ny years by her navigation laws. Thee
laws aided TO q large extent in making
England "niistress Of the seas and al T
most confined the commerce. of tsie Isri-
tish Empire io British vessels On the
s6th jtae last. the, British Parliamep,
passed an act iepealjng these restrictive
laws, with the, exception OF the coasting
trade,of the kingdom. 1thsB opening up
the trade Sf1 the British possessions in the
whole world toathe eempeGtioa,pf cur
grnerehants and nasigators, without any
restriction whatever Now, any pan Of
common sense %iil think that cur enter-
,prising commercial men gil! tind an mex
ahanstibie fieidgin the opeiaHg sap Of this
vast trade, and that Of course they will
seize the advantage 10 extend tho area Of
their maratime commercial enterprises.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
P1cSENs COURT HOUSE g, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER o. ls4e

ate their incendiary writings for the pur-
pose of anoying one portion of our pco-
pie against another, knowing that as long
as we arc q united people their hcllish
schemes will be frustrated,
Under this state of things, this Com.
mittcc has been organized; andit has III,
ways been the case among civilized na.
tions, when any radical change of their
institutions or form Of government is at
tempted, 60 organize such Committees as
this, (no matter BY what namc they arc
called,) t0hoSe poaerS rose superior to the
Lao, and whose duty 1t was TO protect
pcaccable citizens in their rights and
property and their persons from violence
In any form aud from any quarter,
In carrying out these views of what
we conceive to be oMs duty, our object
will be TO prevent by all means in cur
power tho spread of these abolition
writings among our people, if harsh
means benecessary, eve willnot hesitate
to use them, "ana any incendiary here
after caught, may expect rough treatment
by this Committee. ...
We also expect to introduce some plan,
whereby slaves will DO kept in proper
snbjecticn-p, eeyenting, SO far as in our
power lies the giving or selling Of spirit
uous liquors to them; and exercising si;:.tt sa;at
kind of surveillance over them which
we think essential TO keep them in pro
per submission and under reasonable dis.
ciplinc ssr q. }se
We will use all vigilance in detecting
d punishing'all persons interfering with
orcorruptinss our slaves, orin any way
attempting to interfere or ondanper the
relations which now exist between mas
ter and slave. Ourintentions are to pro-
tect the citizens Of this District and of
the Stale from all interference with their
rights and institutions. y,.ss y ,,.s
In carrying out our y'ews of the du-
tics imposed on us, we nay in some in
stances have to rise above the Law, hut
where the, Law will apply the remedy,
we will resort to legal proceedings, 'and
exercise that sound discretion" which
is necessary under our peculiar. circum-
stances. $3.50 -...,..,p.'-e.
uaIn carrying out the views OF the Com
mittee. We, need tho cooperation and
support of the citizens esnerally. and
hope that all persons will feel called upon
to give all the information i. their pow
CT TO aid the Committee in their opera
tions. 'i -
w. q. BENNETT, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22

g SidNs or rSCtvTLIzArI0N4 Mr.. Bc0fleld
of New London. in bis iettesfrom DaliGorr
MA, writes that lie was Nbsels from camp
foas days end though he iatenSea 10 10
where 10 one had -eszsss- ssaAsa before, vet
ail along he found marks Of ssyii;zation.
such as pieces Of plasiag oaI4is spl bran.
dybo.tlos, ssg asfss& ga als3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
PIcKEksvIILE, S. G

lFrom the Spartan]
The Committee who were instructed
to prepare an address to the people of
the District beg leave to submit the fol
lowing through their Chairman:
TO THE PEOPLE OF sPARTANBURG
DISTRICT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
From the New York Evening pos,.

Foreign Items.
The Medical Times says that the use Of chIoro.
form has now become established in medical
practice.
The Prince Royal of Sweden is about to marry
a Princess Of Holland.
The celebrated Gen. Georgey is distinguished
chemist, and has published work which has been
highly commended.
Mirbel, the celebrated miniature painter has
died al Paris.
the duties upon all articles used in the construction
of ships.
The English copyright law only protects such
works as are published in England.
The Illustrated London News contains very
fine sketch Of the Peace Congress, sitting in Paris
The flag OF the United States is one of the most
conspicuous ornaments.
A correspondent writing from Rome, says that
the French soldiers are the only hUely individuals
in the place. The currency consists chiefly of
paper In sums as low as five pence, which are sold
at n discount of 25 per cent.
The daughter of the Queen of Sweden, who is
about to marry Louis Napoleon, has a dOwry of
t4,OOO,OOO sterling.
Portraits in oil, of any size, now taken by a
Photographic process, in sitting of half minute.
The process is called Photo. Prosopon.
Agassiz's work on Zoology has been favorably
noticed in Europe. A critic in the London Athe-
neum, says of il: In America the difficulty Of
| beginning anything new, is less than in Europe.
Time has not yet incrused their educational nsti-
tutions, or forbidden their expansion Thus we
have Mr.. Agassiz teaching the elements of his SCI
ence in country which appreciates him.
! Mr., Darlington has attacked Mr. Macaulay, un-
successfully we think, for his character of the
| clergy in the l7th century.
The London Atheneum, criticising work called
" A Lift for the Lazy" ian American bOok,) says
" Wherefore, Oh! American Cleaner, is it not at
all American! Why must it be left TO the period
icals of the old country, to stir up America to a
sense of her own national strength and riches !"
a model of u silk worm has been exhibited at
the exposition in Paris, by which its silk-making
machinery is wonderfully brought to light.
Punch has seen, with alarm, "ladies vests " ad-
vertised in the newspapers This gradual invasion
of male attire by the other sex ought to be looked
to. Punch says they have already stolen our pale
! tots-they now seize upon vests. Gracious good
ness what will they not take next! What will
| be left us
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
NEW FALL GOODS.
c. YALE, JR., & CO.,

RI MAGAZINE STREET,
Are now receiving per Falcon and other arrivals
their Fall Stock of
SILK, FANCY, STRAW AND LACE GOODS,
Among which will be found complete assortment Of
Plain Plaid, Striped and Watered BLACK SILKS Fan.
cy Figured Changeable and Broch6 Silks, latest style
Coored Sans White and Black do; COloTed and White
Gros d'Afrque COrde and Gact Silks COlOTed Flor
snces Black Grape; White and COOred do Grape Lislei
Illusion, to.
Black Plain and Printed Cashmees and Mouzseline de
LANES Black Bombazne Alpaca Lustres Ginghams,
and a variety Of new style Dress Goods.
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss and Book MUSLINS; TaretanS; Cambria +;
Jaoones; Bishop Lawn Linen Cambric; Striped and
Plaid Cambria Long Lawns Irish Linen Corded Skirts
Fancy Nets, etc.
LAOEs AND EMBRcIDERES.
Thread Laoes and Edgngs Lisle and Muslin do do ;
Bobbin and Silk do. do Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings ;
Embodied Capes, Collars, Cuff and Mantilss: Lace
Wells; Lace Founcing; Embroidered L. G. Handler
chiefs; Ryitr5 and Hem stitch do Tape and Plain Bor
dered do; Ladies' Fancy Silk Ties and Handkercheis
Gentemen's Black and Fancy Silk and Satin Cravats.
sHAwLs, soARFs AND SILK MANTuLAs'
A complete assortment of Lsdiea' and Gentlemen'S
GLOVES. all kinds Silk, Cotton and Wooden HO.
SIERY Steel Beads Purse Silk Sewing SIX Zephyr
Wontel Pins Needles Pearl Buttons: Oil Silk Whale
bones Black and cOOrsd SILK PRINCES and Ihlm'
MINGS Linen Tape and BObbins; stay Binding
Green and Blue Barge Tor Wells; Hat and Ribbon WiTei
s'fa" O0'u S'0' STRAW GOODS,
China and Rice Pearl Rutland CObOuTg. Berlin, Aladdin,
Pmnlla English Split Straw, Tuscan Braid and Devon
RONNETS; Bonnet Frames. Clowns and Tips New
syle Bonnet Cap and Belt RIBBONS q full assortment
of Plain Satin and Taft Ribbens all oOlOn and Numbers
ARTIFICIAL LOWERS-Freaoh Bunches, WTeathI
etc. all of which will be sold at the Lowest CaIh Prices
C.YALE, j., & CO., q Mas azins st.
ssps 2md&W between Common aad GTaVieI it,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

WASHINGToNs MARRIAGE, IN l7j9.-We learn
that Mr. j. Il. Stearus, a distinguished artist in
New York, and lately from Europe, has bee n for
some days since at Arlington house, in this vicinity
engaged in making very beautiful and successful
copies from the original pictures of Col and Mrs
Washington-ihe one the date of l772, by Peae
and others OF 1855, by WOOastOn-with view to
the painting OF a large picture Of Washngton's
marriage, found in the Curtis collection, and pri.
vate memoirs Of the life and character of Wash
ington.
The scene is laid in the ancient parish church of
ST Peter, county OF New Kent, a colony of Vir-
ginia-iime, 9th of January, 1853
La the foreground, and near the altar, appears
the Rev Dr. Mossom, the officiating clergyman in
full can0nicaS he is about present the marriage
ring. The bridegroom is in q suit of blue and sill
yer, lined with red silk embroidered waistcoat,
small clothes, gold shoe and knee buckles, dress
sword, and hair in full powder. The bride in
SUIT OF Whlle satin, rich pOintlaC rufflss pearl
ornaments In her hair, pearl necklace, earrings
and bracelets, white satin high heeled shoes wi tn
diamond buckles she is attended by a group of
ladies' m Inc gorgeous costume of that ancient
period. Near to the bridegroom is a brilliant
group, comprising the Vice Regal Governor of Viz
ginla, several English army andnavv officers, then
on colonial service, with the very elite of Virginia
chlvalry OF the old regime. The Governor is in a
SUIT OF scarlet embroidered with gold, bag wig
the time.
But among the most interesting and picturesque
Of the parsonage in the various groups is Bishop,
the celebrated body servant Of BIaddock, and then
Oh washington, with whom he ended his days,
after service Of more than forty years
This veteran soldier Of the wars of George II.
forms perfect study in the picture. His tall atten.
uated form, and sodery bearing, and with folded
arms and cooked hat in hand, respectfully he has
approached the bridal group, giving touching in
erest to the Whole scene. He is in a scarlet coat,
and Is booted and spurred having just dismountsd
and rellnqushed the favorte charger of his chief to
groom
Through the large folding doors of the church is
seen the od-iashioned coach of the bride, drawn
by six horses; also, the fine English charger be-
queathed to Washington by Braddock, after the
fatal field Of the Monongahela.
From the account Of the marriage, handed down
from those who were present al its celebration, it
appears that the bride and her ladies occupied the
coach, while the provincial colonel rode his splen-
did charger, attended by brilliant cortege of the
gay and gallant Of the land. Such was Washing
toms marriage in l759-Alerandriq Gazette
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

MORE SLENCE!-Every one who has visited
the seat OF the State Government, at any time
within the last ten years, during a session, knows
Jenny QUEEN, the Irish dOor-keeper of the House.
Jenny was once taken, in manner and form fol-
lowing, to wit:
The Governor had given party, on the night
previous to the occasion whereof we are going to
speak, and " Otard - and champagne had been
most literally imbibed. The orgies had lasted
until the "wee sma' hours" and next day nearly
everybody was the stool of repentance. The
House was particularly thin and drOwsy. Not
soul was in the lobby. The Speaker nodded in his
seat Jenny sat, UiRO SoH1aOqus grdUiduS, bolt up
right, but unconscious in his box; while a prosv
old member was mauling away monotonously on
some obnoxious item in the Tax Bill, With this
exception, all was as quiet as the " house of death"
Aleck ClltheraIl, who was then assistant clerk
seeing Jemmy's situation, and envying his COM
fort, left his desk, and gong up to his victim,
pnched him savagely on the thigh, Kissing fercely
IN his ear at the same time" Jenny, do MT you
hear the Speakers hammer There 3 a HI Of a
row ia the lobby -"
Jenny bounced from his seat as if it had been
red hot, and without waiting to open his eyes
rOared--absOlutely roared-'' GintleH1en you must
RALLY keep MORE silence in the lobby, IF YOU
PLAzE!"
Flesh and blood could MT stand it. The Speaker
laughed outright, and the prosy member sank upon
his seat. AS for Jenny, in al instant he discov.
cred how he had been sold, and started in hot
chase of Aleck No man ever knew how the
matter was compromised when Jenny caught up
few have been bold enough to inquire, and those
few have received remarkably little satisa ctiOn-
Chambers [All Tribune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
Iron Manufaeture.

There is a great fermentation, just now, at the
disresses of the Pennsylvania manufacturers of
Iron. They suffering, by all accounts, awfuly,
for the want of protection against foreign COMPETE
ton. The English iron comes in in great guam.
titles, they say, and is sold at the doors of the
manufacturers in the interior, for less than they
can supply it, As an example Of the mischief Of
this admission of imported iron, they state that the
directors Of the Hudson River Railroad company
have actually paid Peter Cooper, of Trenton, tbs
large bonus Of $4,000 for permission 10 retire from
a contract entered into with them for rails. The
contract was made for S67 80 ton, but since the
English rails are offered in the market in unlimited
quantities, at about $40 per ton, the company find
it profitable to pay Mr. Cooper S5l 900 to annul the
contract, and then pay full price for English iron
The moral of this complaint is that duties ought to
be raised, so as to make the English iron as
dear ia this market as the domestic manufacture
When it is considered that the English iron, at $40
per ton, has already paid thirty per cent duty, be-
sides all the costs and charges of shipping it three
thousand miles across the ocean, and some hun
dreds by land the modesty Of the claim for an adj
dtional tax, by way Of protection, may be better
estimated. To raise the two articles to an equality
of price, ii would require further tax Of from SIS
to $40 per ton, according to the manufacturer
figures. Add this to the thirty per cent already
levied, and it will be easily understood that moth.
ing will give the market TO the home manufacture
less than a substantial tax of from seventy to one
hundred per cent on the imported article How
any set of men can have the face to ask that such
an enormous tax shall be laid upon all other inter
ests who are concerned in the railroads, or ust
them, to the great injury Of the revenue besides, is
one Of those mysteries of conduct which are incom
prehensibIe to us, although scarcely more strange
than that great many Of those who are to worE
aud suffer the burden asked for, should be per
suaded to think that this is the true way to max,
them prosperous, and the country rich
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
TEE ALARAN1A ARGUS.


DUBLsHED LINDEN, Marnlo County u the State Of Ala
ut from the sgbes aud eighteen
Asbams either The heE Of the CaebrSke Coun
and the weRhest county in the State crcuRtes generally
and xensivey throughout the whole up country.
Argus paper already large aud neat in appearance for
country ourn has with sufficient encouragement Justify its
being enlarged improved during the ensuing
winter subscription list Of the Argus arge-pehaps the
largest any up country paper the Satand
sio being weekly. The merchants and business Of
Mobile a. NewOreens make themselves known and
part the Sue will ind much their
make the advertising columns Of the Argus Terms
very reasonable. Address, postpai :,
ALBERT A. DUMAS Editor and Proprietor.
~ Delta and Crescent New Orleans, and Mobile Advertiser and
Tribune will please copy two months AMI send
bills TO Argus office for payment 40 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
EXTRA FINE SHIRTS.

II Now receiving, per ships Coumbana and Union, and will
open this morning, Large Assortment Of
Superfine Linen and Extra Fine Cotton Shirts.
Having different Izss guaranty f These Shirts
made expressly for customers and
LATEST STYLE, and made OF the BEST MATERIALS
tbs BEST MANNER.
GUINNESS 8, co.
DEALERS IN FANCY ARTICLES,
s26 3t2p IL Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

D1s- The American Charge, who was received
with SO much distinction at Gaeta, some lime ago,
was neither Mr.. Cass, the Charge at Rome, nor
Mr. Chinn, the new Charge to Naples, as has been
variouslv stated 1t was Mr.. Rowan, the late
CHARGE to Naples, who had been superseded by
Mr.. CHM, of whose arrival in Naples, however,
we have received no intelligence yet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

EUROPEAN DEMoCRAT SHoT.--The leader Of
the democratic party in the Frankfort Parliament,
Adolf Won Teuszchlar, who succeeded Arnold
Rugsi was shot by six bullets, at Mannheim, on
the l4th ult He was accused Of high treason fo7
takin the Office Of Civil Commissioner at Heidel-
berg, under the Provisional Government of Baden.
After a trial of nine hours duration, he was found
guilty at five O'Clock and executed at eight O'Clock
in the evening, by court-marlal, without the pub
lie being aware of it or crediting it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

NJ Mr.. Richard W. Perry has withdrawn from
the St. Landry Wing. The paper remains entirely
undsr the control and management of Mr.. Andre
1Isvnier.