davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-29

~ !, Regular Monday Weekly Vickshurg
L#zsASsf Packet Steamboat hdyNTG OmEEE-
So E9r FjcksbErg Lake Pr0gideHee, .iiiEi-
9sa,s BEND; HaTTsRtOa Esu Carthage. GRAD Cali
Rodney dHd 5EGtehez-Ihe new, magnificent passenger
Eieambpat MONTGOMERY Capt ]. H. Estas viii posi-
uYeiy iseye for the above on MONDAY. 81 Dfe., al
iosk P T. For freight Or passage apply os board ioot
70 T. b. SMITH, 90 Magazine st.
B--Ibs boat viii have clerk the Leyee 10 receive
Lrnaht M Earnrllau r.ar rln..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-29

sue STORES AND SUPPLIES FOR SIZE AM
~ BQAIs-Qf the best quality put up and sent 70 am
part o. ne city by our waROns, without for cuFaRe
RAYMOND ARMiTsAGE, FdHaiiy GSreoers,
mo I'm II g1atrn sfhsHt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-29

t5l- St. Miohael's Benevolent Burial Society,"
~ mseing Of The above Society held their Haiti
I95h and Tcbnupit7ul Streets de night Of Ole S5H inst
OhoWpg elected UcerE
PATRICK sBAuGHNEasY ......PteudeIti
3S s,1 S w, K, wee FIesident
BERNARD HlLLOOLf Secretary.
true copy from the minutes. -.
, saps5 BERNARD GiLLoOLY, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-29
mo Hire

"A honest and inellige MulattoMaR a good ARBER
- and WIN would be very useful a waiter in Hotel
% as eeniemans valet Inquire % NalGheZ street r.
nede Binding, M StBIu. p97 be
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-29

NOW landing ct ST. Joseph street wharf cargo Of the
1 above. OF superior quality, being all LUMP COAL
ard perfectly clear, and will be delivered The above
price fee of carriage, if applied for before being sent
yard. - SPENCER FIELD,
MO ~ Office 20 POVdRs street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-29
CamD Street Cheap Dry Goods Store.
SEW OUR & CO.,

Bottom, SILK LINEN aud WOOLLER FABRICS.
fuTCh will find the goods in this Store probably more
dvanEgeousthsn they contemplated before examination
nf Them. mrb 3taw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-29
SALES Ar AUCTION


u Satss ATatg4aetf I'm he Ssns9asave Bank and other
soeks Tleadsys and rriya; Estate Wednedaya ard
Saturdays at Y O'Clock nanks Arcade General s inter
mellae Gays ~ Ofice No 10 Banks Arcade Passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
TELEGRlPHIC INTELLIGENCE,



The two conventions OF the democratic party
bunker and barnburner-sssembled at Rome, yes
terday. Below, we give the proceedings in each,
as far received, from which it appears that there
is but slight probability of their being able to
heal the breach existing between them.
In the Hunker Conve nton, ex-Gov Marcy was
appointed President, Alex. M. AIing, First Vice
President, together with Vice President from
each judicial circuit, and four Secretaries. A COM
mlttee OF eight, TO confer with similar one from
the other convention, was appointed. After re-
cess the convention re.assenbled at half past four
O'Clock; and message was received from the
Barnburner Convention, defining their positon,''
which is as it ''was from the beglnnlng'-o only
little more so-fuly recognising the right OF Con-
gress to prohibit the extension of slavery in the
new territories, and to abolish it in the District Of
Columbia.
The Free Soil Convention was organized by the
appointment of President and four Secretaries
A letter was received from Martin Van Buren,, ex-
cusing himself tor non-atendance, and advising a
reunion @. A committee was appointed, to con-
fer with that of the bunker Convention, and a re-
solution passed, restrctctng the powers Of the
committee. The convention took a recess, to meet
at 8 o'clock, p. NJ
The city Of Montreal has again been thrown
into state Of great excitement, owing, 1t is sup
posed, to the recent government Of persons
implicated in the late riots. Our dispatches
represent the city as almost in a state of siege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

On about the first Monday or Tuesday In the
month q september next, intend TO commence the
tue Of cheap weekly Journal at the subscription
price q dollar per anwm to be called the Dollar
Weekly Herald II will comprise principally, the news
and intelligence which appears In Sunday and Mon
days Daily Hrad, and in size will be the same ss the
DAILY Herald. Its reading matter will be entirely dis
tinct frum that Of the Weekly Herald which has been
regularly published by us for several years past. The
journal will be intended for country circulation
and distribution Postmasters throughout the coun-
try. and others acting agents OF sending on sub
scriptions will be allowed for any number OF copies
ever which they send rerancee for at the rate of
twenty per cent commission for their trouble snbseri
bers. in any number from Eve 20 more may unite in
clubs. and by transmitting TO us i've dollars, viii re-
esive six copies IT the Doiiaf Herald.
We are induced to Issue such Journal FOR the eoun
trv in consequence ~ repeated solicitations TO that
effect from ali parts OF The Union The matter pub
H,bed in the sunday and Monday edtiona Of tire Daily
I,oS has heretofore had bot little circulation,
esrept ~hat c,ived in the Daily In consequence Of
the iyerkiy Herald being published saturday This
-ill femsdy the def, CT % not circulating ysrs Of
fnttr sting matter in che country when appears In
tboss tNo issuss Of the Dolly Hsrrts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
Army lnfslliucnce.

We are informed that the Secretary Of War has H.
sued letter to Brevct Major General ID. r. Twiggs
(who l. at rnscsgouia Mississppi), ordering him
Florida, for the purpose u superitending the mill
tary attachments which have been ordered there
Two companies 81 the 9Th artillery, recently sta
toned fsscagopls have been ordered to Tampa Bay
and Hlso the eth infantry recently stationed at Jer
Barracks In addition to the above. one company
q, the I'd artillery. stationed at Savannah aud eta
toned at Charleston have been ordered to ST Angus
tine IN. arrival OF the latter having already been
uunicatcd to the Department One company Of the "a
srtnleiy. recently stationed at the Augusta arsenal
has already received orders TO proceed 10 filstks
Nafionoi Taising eac,r, .9seud 10.
We understand that Brigadier General Garland II
sbout being relieved superintendent Of the recruit
ing service in this city by Colonel waite and that
LIEUT. Colonel VIM. Chapman u to be relieved in COM
msnd Ct the principal recruiting depot at Fort Column
lns in this bar Dor BY Lieut.. Colonel Harvey Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

IN, Dean Of Mr. B-sf-wan.

Motto. In your paper Of this date tclegrnphc des-
patch from Springfield, Mass, announcing the fall
from the ears and death Of man at this place while
in state 81 intorieation. This is incorrect. Mr..
Waterman Who was unfortunately killed at this place
At the time stated perfectly sobcr lie came here
stms eight hoors previous for the purpose Of taking
IN. cars 10 visit sister, Who resides In springdeld
but, nom rome unforeseen caufe the cars we're de-
tanned about I'VE hours beyond their usual time; and
on their arfivirx at this station they neglected to
give their signal Of approach at the usual place, half
= mile dissnt; snd giving the signal 20 apply the
brakes az the depot. MIR Waterman vas probably
au,d frtm flcep and before being perfectly awake,
probably jumped between the locomotive and the bag
gsge and mangcd a. 90 end his life In from
twenty FIVE 10 thirty minutes You're, Sc
SAMUEL u. CARVER, ND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
BROOKLYN City Intelligence,

tRBFsT ron EnngkzLEm,sr.lt will perhaps be recol-
leefed that article has been going the rounds u the
yspes stating the diapps Of an express agent
runner paIned Hull ~bo carried of about $500 In
money. entrusted 10 him by different indvidua' In
formation vas obtained yesterday morning. by OH
Muuiell. that he VAS lurking In this city, ard
that letter had been directed to the Brooklyn
these fets. the officer took up hts station within tho
private ofce, and after waiting for couple Of hours
succeeded In arrssting the prisoner who s Get In
quired for the letter By the 81 II r. Ilade. and
then by other stating that he expected
from Boston This put the officer the alert aud the
fugitive arrested and brought into court where hn
James Libby, also express agent on the same
line and the employer Of Hull came on from Boston
yesterday. and appeared against the prisoner with
cory 81 from Boston Issued for his arrest His
evidence Is In substance that he known Charles u.
Hull; witness has been during the past year, In the
business q express agent aud tu IL express man.
running from Boston 60 Portland; there was charge
made by different persons In Doston against Hull be-
fore Justice Rogera charge % larceny. One Il the
charges preferred that he had Appropriated
package containing $50 20 his use which had bees
sent IRON Bath ! made general complaint before
Justice Rogers against Hull tor the tmbe1fl Element of
Eubdry packsgps amounting 70 something over $500
Justice Rogers Ia considered the principal judge 81 the
Boston roce Courts he granted the warrant for the
arrest % ilull saw the warrant there was potc 81
SltO ON Henry Bradbury, % Portland Maine, which
gave TO Hull for collections aked Mr. Hull Cor u ssve-
rel times he said IL bad not been paid; he finally gave
$40 ou 10; there also note 81 s2i on Dates n
Hsckclyit, gave to Hull for collection which he also
isid bad not e,en paid; S,ote 70 DR. aud they
day since Hull left that city; he has been communicst-
log with person in Massachusetts, who divuy ei
the facts he arrested by ofcsr Nuu1e this morn
ing in consequence Il information given BY me in
ffont Of the City Hall.
ON molten Of the counsel for tho defence the further
examination postponed until to day, when u will
BE- renewed hile the officers back turned Tor
moment Hull made spring for the vindow Of the
court room which was open at the tmc aud succeeded
be hauled He taken TO jail immediately after
his recapture, where he now lies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
NnllnnnI Politics.

Ma prSroV Frrs SoiLERs or Nrr-ovrt.--A
meeting OF the free soil democrats, Of Ozark county
Missouri recently held adopted resolutions strongly
eondeu ming the Il Col Benton, which was fol-
lowed by resolutions Of the tame character ut meet
irg Of the bunker party
TINS UrIos or rHs INV YonK DrsocRAcr.- A meeting
Of the bunker portion Of the den scrsts 81 Columbia
county held at Jlaversck on the 10th inst. They
adopted resolutions favorable TO union OF the party
against the present administration and, though
sideripg slavery evil. and opposed to lite extension
they could admit the tight OF Congress 70 prohibit
that extension except by the constitution A should
be considered q needful rule In such they would
remain unatorable in their attachment TO the federal
iIninn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

creed-and admitting all the alleged data Of this
question, presume TO say that any administration in
this country can, without deep discred exert itself
to deprive Cuba or the Sierra Madre Of our active
sympathies! DO they imagine than any admins
uation could hope to survive such policy More
over, what was the creed and what the conduct OF
our revolutionary chiefs! Where was Kosciusko
born! Where Lafayette, the friend of Washing
ton Which of the colonies gave birth to Steu-
benz
But we weary with such arguments. We detest,
from the bottom OF our souls, that miserable can't
that wretched hypocrisy, in which governments
are so accustomed to dress themselves when they
have neither reason nor policy with them, and
when, from want of courage or want of princi-
pie, they dare not avow the real motives of their
conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

NEw Rrtoiovs SOFA letter from Chrudm
n Bohemia. ct the III If July, gives some account
cl sect IeceHtly foimcd in that town, called the
"Adamhtcs" II included some 80 adults, for the
most rsri artisans and peasants, and headed by
one Adalbeu PezaBann, a weaver, and a native of
B,fuhie sgadsn, in Bavaria. These sectaries pro-
fesscd a,heitm they dld not admit the Immortality
# the soul; they proclaimed the absolute equality
If all men, aud had established amongst themselves
an entire community Of goods The men had all
adopted the name Of Adam, and the women that Of
I've. In nccoTca ncc with the communist system
which prevailed emougst them, they never locked
NJ their yalusbles or fastened the internal doors
ci their DWELLINGS,; ell The locks were construct
ed as 20 be cpened by an uniform or master key,
Of which model was possessed by each sectary,
so that each coLld ri al hours freely enter the
apartments Of hts co believers. so long as the
Adamiios Tcspects the laws and created no public
scandal, they were unmolesied by the authorities:
TWAS recently rupord, however, that they had
adopted the old theory OF promscuous intercourse
between the sexes, and thatthcy were IN tho habit
OF assembling three times week IN house situ-
ate without The walls, where they passed he night
in dthauchery. On the evening Of Saturday, the
DOth ult the police caused the locality in question
60 be watched by detachment Of troops. Their
agents entered (whethcr by force or strata
gem We are not infonncd) and found in n large
ball. illuminated by chandeliers, 21 AdamItes Of
boih sexes occupied in manner that common de-
ctBcy orbds Tvs To describe. Suffice II 10 cay, that
the ~ oct revolving scenes were witnessed by the
murders. In two adjacent apartments two tables
were found, covered with bottles of wine and spi-
rlluuus liquors; the walls were covered with OBJ
scene paintings and Disgusting eDgravlngs. The
police compelled the Adsmites (who were all IN
state Of nudy) TO put on their clothes, and then,
having declared them "duly arrested" conducted
them to prison. pezanann, the leader OF the sect,
was placed in solitary confinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

MOVEMENT IN FAVOR OF HUNGARY.--A prepara-
tory meeting, for the purpose OF making move
ment in favor of Hungary in her noble struggle for
freedom, against the combined dsspotism Of Aus
ebani ui Hotel last evening On notion Of General
p. Sken Smith, Colonel James Page was called to
the chair; and on motion OF DR.. T. ID. English,
Colonel John w. Forney was appointed secretary.
committee of forty-one, to carry out the object of
the meeting; and the Chairman appointed said
committee. Philadelphia North american, Aw-
gust 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
Diaerense 10 iavor Oh 'ne AZ DAG

Here is difference Of PAS in the daily circulation
Of The IrRAIp that Of the TRBuEE for last week
fsst which will be properly appreciated by advertisers
and men of business generally. A word TO the wise
"a sufncient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

MELANCHOLY AccIprSr -On Monday afternoon, three
little girls two Of them Honora Maria and Julia ec-
and eight years Of age daughters Of Mr. James Nc
Dopnough, Milton stree, aud Virginia, daughter of
MIR Samuel Clark Milton street. drowned in the
dock at Bosworth's wharf foot Of Poplar street At
inquest held on the bodies yesterday afternoon by
Coroner Pratt appeaof In evidence, that the girls
about half fan hour aiteFwards plsysg upon
the wharf large raft Of heavy hewn timber Is in tho
dsck. close to the wharf upon which children in
the habit OF playing At night, the parents Of the
missing children became alarmed at their unusual long
Absence and searched for them in the streets adjacent
20 their reidence, and also among the lumber upon
the wharf, but after spending much time without sue
little drowned The rumor that three chill
dr,n drowned soon reached the ears Of some Of
the neishbors and after procuring lantern (fcr by
this time IL MAR ten O'Clock, and the night
dark and the fog thck In company with tho fathers
OF the children, Netsrs. James Ntlthers, 20 Spring
street. George W Singleton from tho house aud
Joeph Car, jr 10 brighton street, procured boat
the raft refercd to above Their search continued
until nearly midnight. when Mr. Withers discovered
a fboft distance from the raft. something white lying
upon the bottom the water being about six feet deep
With his he raised TO the suffice the body OF Julia
which the father instantly seized ezclairning This
T. my little Julia she IL cold aud dead 2! Continuing
their search, the body Of Hopora Maria
that 81 her sister was found, few minutes previous
Shortly after this the pursuing their melancholy
work, they succeeded in recovering the body OF Nir-
ginia clark. The three bodies were placed upon the
wharf, and a messenger despatched for the Coroner
Who upon the spot and after partial ury
the residences OF the parents Boston fdeeriiser, .fH
suNf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

ARREST IN PHMADELrHIA.-John Garster was
yesterday arrested on board the New York boat, on
her arrival at Walnut street wharf on a charge OF
stealing chest, containing 81 ,70S q, in five franc
pieces. He was taken TO the city police Office,
and committed for further hearing. The property
Is alleged to belong to Peter Matoeri Swiss emf
grant, who had just arrived in New York. The
prisoner came with him, 1t is said, as his servant.
The arrest and detention OF the chest were in con-
sequence of the reception of telegraphic despatch,
Ledger, august Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
the W,n,h.r and the Crops.

The st joseph Mobile. .7dreriiser OF the 27th ult
rays Tho WHEAT crop which was abundant has been
bnrvs sted in good weather and fine order Several
far have made engagements. and are already deli
vrng their crops 60 the mers at average price Of
lfy cents per bushcl
The Milwaukee (Wis) SenfintL CT the 10th Inst
sayr We have taken some pains 10 ascertain the .x-
tent cf the injury done wheat crop by the rust
In July The results % inquiries have satisfied US
that though great many folds are more or less da-
msged, and quito lumber entirely blastsn. yet in
cobsequenrc 81 the inersassd amount Of land planted
a tall the aggregate yield of the State will b. greater
than last yssr, aud the quality Of the grain better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT CAMDEN occurred on
Saturday afternoon last, in which one man was in
stany killed, and several others severely injured.
A new three story brick building, owned by limo
thy Newell, in consequence Of a defective founda-
ton, suddenly gave way while the workmen were
engaged in pastering the parors on the first floor,
completely overwhelming them with the tons Of
brick and mortar of which the building was COM
posed; not vestige of the walls being left above
ground. The whole neighborhood was Immediate
ly alarmed, and by the vigorous efforts of the by.
SANDERS the bodies Of the laborers were exhumed
from the mass of ruins, being four in number.
Lew Cook, colored, was already dead; Il. Cheese
man, plasterer, had his collar bone terribly frac-
tured; and Alexander Grlscom and ]. Lucas, also
plasterers, were internally injured, but will doubt
less recover. A coroner's inquest was held on the
body of the colored man, and verdict rendered
that he was killed by The fall OF the house. caused
trench dug by the sioe of the wall a few days be-
fore, for 9 hydrant pipe, had become filled with
water, and is supposed to have under-washed the
wall and caused the accident.-Ne,cark Advertiser,
august 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

TW MENtc.S BOUNDARY ComMissIoS.-ThcN New
Orleans Picaypne, OF the 9TH Instant contains the
following
Sss Drteo, Jelly 3-6 ~ NJ.
The Mexican Commission arrived this morning. from
San Bias In an English ship, after forty lays passage
General Condo Is at the bcai Of the commission lie
has iundrtd and forty soldiers With him. and forty
women. an American omnibus and four horses. An
other detachment 81 troops their way ny land
party 81 Dragons have Just escorted Major Emory 20
the beach, TO receive the Gensra and bring him 10
this place.
attachment ~ dragons are under orders 90 pro-
ceed With captain Harjcase Typographical
the 5th TO discover the hghesr pak Of mountains
he range this side 81 the colorado
There H. TO be grand cclcbI alton here to morrow,
IN ht % the anniversary 81 American ndependnc
colonel Weller Commissioner IL TO deliver an ora
zion after which there " 20 be barbecue aud IL the
evening ball. shsll be there 10 have no time
to write more, IS the steamer is hourly expected
IiwAeE Nv FrooD. We learn by the Greenfield
Mass yapcrs that the rain o Lest Friday pro Tue
I'd serious dsmagc TO the roads between that place,
Coltralnc and Shtburne Fsls. Smcad's saw mill
srd several bridges we're carried away; the dam
IT Conants chair factory was seriously injured -
IN Conway the turning shop of Mr.. lugham was
Undermined by the water, aud carried Uii. The
fss m ail The streams was yc'y FaPd and the rain
NcLtcliu9y pcicse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
SECOND EDITION.
New Y.rn. rnursdxy. August 1s, Is4o.
To Advertisers.

The following Is the conceded circulation daily for
n,ss week Of the two Journals respectively named:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

SENTENCE OF A DEFAULTER.- the tax col
lector, who was convicted Of being defaulter to
the amount of SIS, 900, has been sentenced TO two
years hard labor in the Penitentiary, or else he
must restore the sum embezzled, pay fine Of the
same amount, the costs, &c He has appealed to
the Supreme Court.-N o. Telegraph, dug Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

THE PROSPECTS OF HUNoARY.-We have private
letters from Warsaw TO the middle of the past
month, which give more distinct idea of the char
acter OF the war now waged by the Austrian and
which has yet reached us. Vast supplies We're
daily being sent from Warsaw to the army, and it
was evident no steps would be neglected to reduce
the HungarlaDs to submission. All admit the hor-
TOr OF the war-the atrocous manner In which II Is
conducied-and the gre al doubt of its success. The
Russians see, with dismay that they have to anti
cipate nothing but the possession OF a Wilderness
the Hungarlans destroying every district as they
leave II, and poisoning every fountain. The SYM
pathies of all the neehbsrng nations are with the
heroic soldiers OF kossuth; and the Emperor OF
Russia evidently did not anticipate such war as
he meets with. There are sixty thousand Hunga-
which, though il is closely invested the allies have
been able TO make no impression. The garrison Is
six times larger than is necessary; and If Benz and
Dembinski are able to raise the siege, the allies
willreceive blow from which they, canno, reco-
yer, and the Hungarian army in the field, thus
strengthened, could not but triumph. All accounts
say that the only salvation Of the invaders consists
in forcing the Hungarians TO an actien, which they
skitully avoid, aware that no large army can sub
sist in such country as Hungary, where water is
scarce at all times, and conscious OF their power to
annlhilate smaller bodies. There is, besides, no
comparison between the intelligent free Hungarian
and the Russian soldier, who is subsisted on bread
alone. A terrible scourge Is also said to have
seized on the Russian soldiers, known as the slice
pest" The individual attacked by vermn I'M
der the ekin, which increase until the whole body
becomes one mass of corruption Hitherto no re-
medy has been discovered, and the person attacked
is considered doomed; and the letters say 'hun-
dreds have, al their own solicitations been thrown
into the river TO terminate their sufierings. The
cholera also makes terrible havoc the il-fed al
lied army" Il Hungary succeeds in this contest,
all Poland will be in arms. and the Gear will be
occupied, certainly, for years to come, with his
own af1airs.-Wash,mgton Republic, Ang a.