davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

PASSAGE AND POSTAGE TO CALIFoRNIA.-The
Postmaster General announces that the United
States steampacket Falcon will be dispatched from
NewYork on the 9Th of March, TO Chagres, via
Savannah, Charleston, New Orleans, and Havana
The entire postage for single letter. not exceeding
half an ounce in weight, will be III cents to Ha-
vana; 20 cents to Chagres 30 cents to Panama, to
be prepaid in all cases-and 40 cents to San Diego,
Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco, and As
toria, to be prepaid, or sent unpaid the option
of the writer Newspapers and pamphlets, sea
postage cents each, and inlaid postage to be added
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

o. The assessed value of taxable property in
New Haven, Conn, for lS4S, was 7,107, Jos,
showing an increase upon the previous year Of
over half million dollars
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
led:

Last night 18th nst) 70 o'clock JOHN JAMES BERMlNG
Of Thomas and Margaret Birmingham aged and
ten months
e The friends the family attend the funeral from
the residence of father Where street,
Louis, THIS AFTERNOON, o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

SPECIE.-The schr. Primera Campeachiana ar
rived yesterday from Campeachy, brought S2l 900
in specie, consigned to order. The schr. Renais
sance, from Tampico, brought $4,000 in specie,
consigned to Mr. Dussemear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

OF An apparatus for converting salt water into
fresh, in large quantities. has been successfully used
on board the British ship-of-waf Reynard.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

OLYMPIC CIRCUs.-Ths establishment contin-
ues to receive its full share of public patronage,
and the performances nightly afford satsfa cton to
all who witness them. Another attractive pro-
gramme is presented this evening, including va
rety of new performances, and the representation
of Bacchus" by Levi North, considered the mas
ler-piece Of this talented equestrian.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

ty At Regular Meeting Of Orleans Temple OF
Honor No. 3, held their Hall, No. 222 Tchoupoulas
street, Tuesday evening last the following preamble and re'o
introduced by Bro Rufus L. Bruce and UNANIMOUSLY
adopted
hersas, the dpensaton Of Alwise Providence 1t mas
the above TO from anon us our PEI
Brother Fratena Friend JOHN R. WHEELER Passed
Worthy Treasurer the National Temple Of the United states
and member Division the State OF Newt ork ana
shreas Bro Wheeler the Order the Sons OF Ie
bereavement and society at large mas o
an exemplary member; Therefore, Be 1t
Rsolsed Temple their Banner and Kegaa 10 DC
space thirty days. and That the el
Temple the usual badge for the same period
RESOLVED further consideration oil the hgh posq Bro
Wheeler held Order the Sons Of Temperance
recommend all other Temples this city adopt
tions and make the IN memory o. t ,b e
Rs0lred further That these resolutions be gneo by tne p
officers published Daily Crescent and that copy ie
the family Of the deceased accompanied y
letter Of confidence from this Temple. E. c. MIX, W. T.
n u WYNNE W mig
eE Pearl Division No; will be organized THIS Gil
EVENING, halfpas O'clock Temple Hail. NO 3ot Caha
Brethren of the Order respectfully invited to De present.
-1>%------
Auction Sales This Day.
BEARD, CALHOUN & Go. wilse. at IL o'clock at Banks
Arcade Slaves. Also. at the same time and place-A
Plantation and Lot OF Ground.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

IMPORTANT MEASURE DEFEATED.-The bill au-
thorizing the States subscription to the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, was on the 26th ult. lost
in the Virginia House of Delegates by small ma
jority-60 to 65
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

S. OF t." Pearl Division No. 81 will be or
ganized at Temple Hall, 5SA Canal street, this
evening at halfpast 7.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

OF The Epidemic at Lansing, Mich, has almost
disappeared. The last death from it was that of
youth named Martin Tisdale, on the 18th ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

o. In the Virginia House of Delegates, the bill
for the incorporation of the Covington and Ohio
Railroad Company has been rejected by a vote of
IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

SATURN.-Some wag thinks Saturn to be the
god of pugiliss, he is always IN the ring. Another
person thinks the planet is like she turtle, because
he is inside of Herschel-(her sheU)
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

o. Mrs. Butler read "Much Ado About Moth
ing" in Salem, Friday evening the 23d ult., to
a crowded audience
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT.-A prize fight took
place in Philadelphia, for $50 side, on the 28th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

LEWIS CAss, JR.-Among the passengers who
left for Europe, in the Niagara, we notice the
name of Lewis Cass, Jr, Charge to Rome.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
SchoonerS.

The Following Articles of Clothing,
FOR PERSONS BOUND TO CALF ORNlA
May be obtained
A. MUNROE & CO.'S g One Price Store"
No. "a Magazine street,
largest stock and best assortment
Of Clothing Gent. Furnishing articles in NewOreans
Blankets and Blanket Coats;
B0ueUdrdS and Jackets;
Hickory and Striped Calico SHIRTS
Red and White Flannel Shirts;
Red and White FLANNEL DraUers
bcoi .Merino and Gotten F7anncf Shrts:
COtt0nade and Satinet Pdntdi60ns;
Corderoy and Heavy Cashmere Pants
HedUy W0OL and Cotton Socks
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
India Rubber Pao Sacs Capes Poncho Legping Life Jackets
Bags, Water Bottes Long Wadng Boots, Clothing
Bags, Blankets
t The Rubber Goods from the celebrated mandatory
affected by heat cold
ONE PRICE FOR GOODS, AND NO DE1IATI0N!
ALFRED MUNROE co.
mht 2dp No "a Magazine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
GRAND CONCERT AT ARM0RY HALL


sn,x Pianist the Emperor of Russia,
r1aa4sn9 Will give his FIRST GRAND CON
MF~NSM&k CERT THIS EVENING, Friday,
~FY~ ARMORY HALL. ~
sE- Mme CASlNI and Mr.. THlEDEPAPE have kindly
teered their valuable services on the occasion.
PROGRAM E.....Part First.
|. 80 Souvenir de Jenny Lind Grand Fantasia de
Concert the admired themes from Belini.
Composed and executed by M Strakosch
q 80" Adelaide the celebrated Song by Beethoven.
Sung Mr.. Thiedepape
g.. -" Tarantela Siciliana.' Brilliant Morceau de
Salon. Composed and executed by Strakoch
L. Song by. Mime. Casln
"The Magic Bell ~ Revere Senimentale,'' com
posed and dedicated his pupil, Her Imperial
Highness Olga, Grand Duchess of Russia and
Crown Princess of Wurtemburg; to be be followed
by The California Gold Fever Galop," Bur
esque Musicale. Both pieces are composed and will . .
be executed bly,. M Strakosch
Part Second.
g.. Hymn from 81 tradela,'' from Tloloo's Opera.
Sung by Mr.. Thiedepape
l.. Grand Fantasia Dramatique, tavorIte themes
from Lucia iii Lammermoor.' Composed and
by NJ. Srakosch
song, Sashl
Prayer OtelO,' lett hand
This been acknowledged the Pianss the
the difficult compositions The
To be oowed by Grand Fantasia Caprice de Brvoure on Yam
DOODLE, which three distinct |. Vari
de BravoIe. g. The melody transformed to Prayer.
g. Description of Battle.
s Doll each To be had the principal hotels,
and at the door the of the Concert mig
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

VIRGINIA Communications B. Boiling,
of Petersburg, has been elected President of the
Virginia Colonization Society, and Peter v Daniel,
Jr., Corresponding Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

OF Lieut.. E. G. Tilton, who was ordered home
by Com Storer, has sailed for Rio Janeiro
the command of the U. S. brig Perry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

Sc Mr.. Wilson, the celebrated Vocalist, 49,
will give his Entertainments this city about the 18th NS1
instant, the Arnory Hail. mhS SsAheD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

Es- Many English ships are advertised for Cali
fornia. Price of passage from London ESQ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

r5- We are indebted to the officers of the Com
Perry for late Louisville papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

ER Perseverance Fire Co. No. 13.-Attend Spe-
cal Meeting SATURDAY EVENING, 10th instant O'Clock.
Members particularly requested be punctual attending
business OF Importance will be brought before the Company
By order of the Foreman.
uVA NC
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

fw- James Gulick Fire Co. No. l7-Notice.-The
members hereby notified Adjourned Monthly Meet
ing on SUNDAY MORNING, March H. at 8 O'Clock.
mig JOHN REYNOLDS,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
3. of T. Meetings This Evening.

y .N1CctI1ss
UNION DIVISION No. 3, Crystal Fount Hall, 222 Tchoup
toulas street. at halfpast7.
LOUISIANA DIVISION No H. at Unity Hail. Mangny Build
ings Third Municipality. at half past 7.
STAR OF HoPE DIVISION No. g. at Y. Brohers' Hail.
Lafayette, at half-past7 z.
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.
-
ST. CHARLES Jas Sanders R Sanders Mobile Major
Chace Pennsylvania l. Pratt Massachusetts; Daniels Herr
xaner, Tareon, Howe, Munroe Alabama Col
Noble South Carolina; Howard. Texas Col Taylor and
Mrs Churchill, Capt Wemore,
lady, Kentucky Foran, Gov Landry Weston
NswYork Cha Belcher Kentucky Willis, Miss Vaudeville
and lady, J A Green.
HEWLETTS. M G Mills, w II Chapman Poindexter,
keeson, Benton, Louisiana; Hal smith, Donses
Mason, Powner, Lowery, Kirkland Mississippi smith,
White.
VERANDAH....M Ryan, Martin, J Newall T Thoms,
Louisiana; II q Lavine Massachusetts, w II Harvey.
PLANTERS. ..J c Williams, Ala Irwin, J Hickey, II
McCoun, III; J W Belts, NJ Liddel, La.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
List of Vessels in Port.
correeted eperv morning especially for The Crescent"

Walter r. Jones 5,m2
Wataga. IT. wareh:
w. H. Harbeck SIMS
William Perrie .l9,m2
VIM. Vale ...-25, ms
York ....... 3,ml
Zone ..........-l4,ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
Important Articles on list and Sd pages.

From TAMPIco-Capt. Busson, of the schooner
Renaissance, who arrived yesterday from Tampco,
which port he left on the Sd inst, reports a COM
pany of one hundred and fifty men fn0n Phlladel-
phia, who arrived at that place few days previous
to his sailing, and were to embark on their over
land journey for California on the Sd inst. The
party were all well and in fine Spirits and anxious
to reach their new home.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday

Steamboat Departures This Day.
wsEE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIRD PAGE.
Mobile. ............ MOBILE, Sutton, SIP. M.
Pits5arg: .D DI1cR 4 s w Wade, M
Ya:oo R3Oer. PATRICK HENRY, Crosley P. NJ
~ Yazoo Packet Patrick Henry Capt; .G(rosley.-,
y March P for Laore GenWo Y1oo CITY
mig 7. B. SMITH, 90 Magazine
The fine sh draHEht Stsasr RH9t h EyeE
's HhS '''''' '-''- SMITH 90 Magazine
18th aha NSR4H 51 e Gs4
m ane te s Bend Grand G Ront
Na6ez and Fort Adams Om the foot Of GaTa street. Apply
~ U. s. Mail Steamer Duchess For Louisville
now receiving freight and viii leave This DAY. Friday, at
M" p0''''s''' from the '00 HYDE oGLEsBy 10 POydras St.
Passengers will please be on board at the hour mh9
Packet saz Sn st
o'clock Nj, for Louisville, Evansville smithland, Paiucah and
mhS '''' u T. SMITH, 90 Magazine
eg- Louisville Packet Mohawk Capt. Langhems
TIKI a a % Nm VIII LOUISVILLE N s' Aan
Southland and Pauca from thrift s Tat Ct eGyas street
Red R wv Pasts ss and f
Caddo Shreveport Grand Ecore, Nachitoches and Al
exanira, from the foot OF Blenvile street.
uh9 T. B. SMITH, 96 Magazine
tg- The ship York, Capt yandyck, from PhiadeIphia
TO sign the bond attend receipt
Leves, they will be stored their
and risk. mb6 e. j. MEEKER, &c Poydras
The Copsignees brig Clarion from Charleston Thar
themselves known to r NJ HARRISON g. Co., II Poydras
For The Benefit Of The Sculptor, HIRAM Powers.
.y Now Exhibiting III the STATE HOUSE. Canal street, THE
STATUE OF
THE GREEK SLAVE"
YXHBITlON Open Daily Sundays exceped) from A. NJ to
Il P. NJ ss Abundance rs Season Tickets 81 Pamph
lets 10 cents b22t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
CARGO OF BARK GENESE,

Wrecked at Nassau, New Providence.
FART OF the Cargo of Bark Genesee, wrecked Mt Mas
n sau p on her passage fion New York to this port
consisting Of HARDWARE, DRY GOODS. SADDLE.
for sale, by the package by '
JOHN 81. Andrews & co, 81 Common St.
n B;-The Goods will be opened for examination on
THURSDAY 9th inst. NH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

ey Pearl Division No. will be organized d, THIS G'
EVENING halfpas O'clock Temple Hail. No, 5St Canal
respectfully invited TO be present
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
FIN f. S HIRT S.

e supply of Gold Pens of all the celebrated makers
prices ranging from
One to Eighteen Doilars'
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
GUINNESS & BUSH 10 Camp St
mig Ct Dealers in Fancy Articles, Gold Pens etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-29

Of his conversation frequently reterates his nfexble
determination to carry the government in accordance
since his elction He will be strictly President of the
whole people. and will to carry out any
principle which the popular will does stamp with its
approval. But, at the time he will recomm End
such measures as he deems best for the country ne
will endesvor to bring stability to institutions and
TO take out Of the political arena those many impor-
tan subjects which retarded and lost sight Of
through the instrumen atty Of demagogues. lie Is
whig but moderate one and his great object will be
to carry out for the good Of the country
spective OF anything but the welfare OF the Union
aud Its prosperity and happiness Those who endesvor
10 make out that General Taylor will fasify single
promise that he has made, will be miseraby deceived
They know not the man, can they understand the
the infexible will which will support him in acting
fearlessly and justly. Those who believe he PLAYS
second fiddle to his cabinet are equally in the dark
That the cabinet possesses his highest confidence
PROFESSIONALLY true, but that he yields his
to theirs, is fgment ridiculous scarcely to re-
quire contradiction.
A committee OF five gentlemen proceeded to Mead
Vile yesterday with very handsome carriage for the
President and Governor; and this morning the distn
guished guests left Meadville for Erie All along the
read whenever the carriages deserted the
enthusiasm prevailed Arrived at Cochran's farm
found in waiting, consisting of Hon. Thomas H. Sill
Hon John Galbraith Samuel Hays j. M Sterrett
A Scott, G; w. kees, aud the burghers and town
council. The coTiege then formed two of the
committee being seated with the President and Co
vernon Johnston, and the gentlemen who accom-
parying the President his tour being seated with
other members Of the committee, in carriages. The
Buffalo brass band headed the procession and in this
order 1T entered Erie, and proceeded to the Reed
House. There was an immense concourse of persons,
who cheered loudly at every step. The President
then welcomed to the town in eloquent address,
which he made suitable reply, OF the same purport
rs his former replies at Pittsburgh Beaver SC
Johnston also returned thanks They were escorted
into the Reed House where large numbers Of the So
veregps and sovereignesses were introduced
The President remains here till Monday, and will
visit Erie barbor on Monday morning. His route from
here has not yet been definitely settled upon but it Is
probable that he will pay Buffalo visit Vice Pres
dent Fillmore arrived here last night for the purpose
Of inducing the President to call at Buffalo, and he
represents that the cholera in that city is confined
chiefly to one locality and that danger need be ap-
pretended or course the only reason the President
has for not visiting Buffalo If he should decide not to
visit it, will be the danger of gathering crowd where
the cholera prevails and thus increasing the disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-29

IHr Statr TEaDE The brig Boston arrived at this
roft, MONDAY morning from Bahia, July goth. Trade
wa very dull at Bahia when the b. left for
when Is stated to be capture Of several savers with
iul caIgoes OF negrces by the British cruisers -Four
vessels had been thus captured by them within short
une previous to the sailing ofthe Boston. In defiance
e. Ills the horrible trade Is still prosecuted with
oeiabe btithness. -Four vessels undoubtedly ssvers,
had sailed rtm Bahia for the coast Of Africa within
Two CT Three months and five or six more fitting
out: dreadful affair took place Bahia, III which
We hsv. before bad some account A SLAYER pursued
~ bish cruiser took refuge In shoal water tn
cast Here she vent adhere when the captain aud
most q the slaves tabout 200 in number were
ne medus oIondt Of ding slaves s said TO he put
10 az conv spot the coast and land the living
cargo, who are carried into the interior the vessel
men eittrs Bahia. This part q Brazil which so
stty hr, stob,d with civil In which u feared
That tie ally the mselyest party the
titr, nov perfectly tranquil When the Boston first
arrived at Bahia there very large number Of
sells IN FORT but many left previous TO the b. Some had
been lJirg there six months without finding anything
70 90 The Boston vast here eleven weeks Alex. N.
Tyler, Esq late Consul at b. Is passen. ger in the
boston.-Bosfon TrareLsf, august 21h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-29
Our Baltimore Correspondence.


The Slare Case-Ihe Particulars of the Abduc-
tion-Ihe Cuba Erpedition-Anusen,enfs.
The writ of habeas corpus, in the case of George
Martin, arrested on writ to recover the services
of a runaway negro, who was kidnapped from
Chester county, Pa, was disposed of on Saturday,
by Judge Legrand, who dismissed the case, it
being proven that he passed for free man in Penn
sylvanla appears that about eight years ago the
slave Albert ran away from Mrs. Hays, of Cecil
county, Md, and that officer McCreary, of Elk
ton, bought HIM "on the wng''-that is to say,
he paid his mistress a certain sum of money, on
condition that the slave should be his if he caught
him. He tracked HIM out at Westchester, some
time since, and has been watching his opportunity
TO kiGnap him and carry him back to MARYLAND.
On last Wednesday night, the dwelling of the negro
was broken open, and he was seIzed whilst in bed
with his wife and child, and carried off Neither
his wife nor any OF his friends knew that he was
a runaway slave, consequently number OF gentle
men, including Mr.. Martin, followed him on 10
Baltimore to inquire into the case. Finding that
the negro admitted himself to be runaway slave
Mr. Martin started Oft for the purpose of endeavor-
ing to raise the money to buy his freedom, when
he was arrested on suit for debt for the services
OF the negro whilst IN his employ, and though he
offered good security, was committed to al Ha-
wing been discharged, he has recommended his eff.
forts to obtain sufficient funds to purchase the free
"oh vi uic sh'c, Whose exemplary conduct mas
secured HIM many friends in Westchester. .
The U. S. Marshal and District Attorney of
this district have been notified, by the government
at Washington, to keep vigilant eye upon the
Cuban movements in that city. An invoice of 900
muskets was shipped from the city last week, and
there is no doubt that considerable number of
recruits have been obtained for some secret expe-
dItion.
After long dearth of every kind of amusement
In this city, ! observe that some half dozen
are about opening. This evening, Madame La
horde gives concert. On Thursday night, the
New Orleans Serenaders open at Washington Hall.
On Wednesday, Robinson ~ Edred's circus make
grand cntrfe. On next Monday evening, Dunn
be,on's Serenaders commence series of concerts
at Carroll Hall; the Diorama of the Mediterranean
has reopened at Peae's Atheneum; and 1t is said
that Mr. Burton is making arrangements to open
the Front street theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-29

FRoM ruy RIO GRArDE.- BY the arrival OF the steam
ship Portland Capt Place have received copies Of
the .Smotcan Flag to the 18th inst Their contents
not Of much interest
Mr.. Sutherland. Just arrived from Corpus Christi,
reports that Saturday the 3D. instant he passed
indian trail, quite fresh when he reached San Pa
trico learned that Lieut. Walker had just left that
place With small psrty Of rangers and volunteers
intercepted the Indians Killed four and ~ Is Thought
wounded many others. Lieut. Walker had two men
wounded Two small boys taken from the savages
German and a MeSisas The boys recountsd several
murders and sirocious cruelties committed by the
Indians IN y, BE, vfrg 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-29

TExAs-EmfcnArtov.-The steamer T. OGDEN
Capt Hsvelsnd, arrived from Galveston last evening
We are much indebted to Mr. Gentry, Of this city,
wko cane passenger by her for ample file Of Texas
parers-those from Galveston dating up TO the 10th
instant. 10 kaufman there Is no opposition.
Mr. d. C. sullivan, who accompanied Major Neigh
bors to ri Paso last winter and since acted as pilot for
the p Smith Association TO the point has re-
turned to Austin with about fifteen and brought
Intelligence to the 9th ult from III Paso The party
came rem that place to Fredericksburg In twenty
three travelling days-twenty- six days, including
sterTag.s. bringing wagon.
ri taso has undergone wonderful change since an
n,Saton ard the breaking out Of the gold fever.
Upwards Of four thousand emisrants with twelve or
hitetn hundred wagons were encamped in the neigh
borhood when MIR Sullivan left Provisions were yerv
scarce aud dear in tact not to be had in the neigh
buhUod in sufficient quantities to supply the demand
spd the Mexieans were beginning to be alarmed at the
giants was GOOD
he loslands Of Texas are almost inundated by the
heavy iains Of the past month. The Brszos and
Trinity rivers are unusually high and the Buffalo
Bay cleo. The prairie roads covered with water
IN any places and fears are entertained Of very
idtrabe damage To the cotton the level country in
the vicinity Of the cast ". O Delta .3ug. 19.
The brow neville Eag. Ct the 9th inst ssys;-By an
arrival few days since at the Brssos from Corpus
hrisi We learn that train Of merchandise owned By
vi DiOycr had teen attacked by the Indians. Mr..
Itoyer immediately despatched an express TO Corpus
Cbiisti talling for aid. We learn further that Gen
Cass.su's tain. containing merchandise, said TO
emount TO ninety thousand dollars, route for Paso
del N,ite had also Indians lowering around it, at
tine they approached SO near to be fred upon By
tie t,tmsitrs Yesterday n respectable Mexican
Brought VI news that body Of Indians had been
cays Iast. within thirty Eve miles OF this place
We ave learned that information Is being sought with
view 10 fhow that exaggerated statements have gone
forib az 80 the amount OF depreciation committed
cur IeDti't-tbat gr,st lcss 81 life aud property had
been suE.red IL nottrous but there IL only mode
That We cen tuggt To- approximate TO the amount lost
- ttat tb,te sesicbnR for this Information shall
nske cir inquiries the Mexicaz eide OF the river
vhie the remnants Of the families have fed for pro.
lection.
THt TtxAs ~ rcrfo- II he few returns received from
Texas Indicate the election Bell over Wood for 60.
vernon sud Henderson fer Lieutenant Governor.