davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

From the Troy Budget oil saturday
The casualties Of the storm last night must be
great The storm in this city was severe. accom-.
panied with thunder and lightning, continuing all
night.
The hail in Brunswick was truly terrific The
sheet of bail was about a mile wide, coming from
the east and extending as far west as Lansing
burgh village. The farm Of Theodorus Dusenbury,
about four miles distant east was desolated not
vestge of all bis corn potatoes, rye, wheat or fruit
remains all demolished by the hail. Hail stones
rera rioLeA -P ierssr than q mans h~~" NJ
Dusenbury thinks some would weigh pound each.
He estimates his loss from the hail at $1,000, In
the destruction of his growing crops to say nothing
of the damage to his dwelling and outhoases-
MIR. Adams and several of his neighbors were
among the sufferers
Thee was some loss of stock mentioned, and II
is to be feared that shall have to record long
list of losses and grievous suilerngs by our friends
when we hear from the country
r. S-The widow Illness mouse, In Poesten'
kill. was struck, and one end Of it knocked down.
though it did not take lire. H..
Daring the storm numbar of treea were blown
down on the farm of C. Crosby, Esq oil w est roy
harm and a number of trees on the farm oil Mr.
HilhOuse, Troy road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

INDIA RUBBER BOUTs-r.ost s s,snSlsi 10 ~
j sons " adit x 20 alter may hsd q :, So''
article ever sci conlrived for N, nu.po S..unetsrs
je20 2swin DALI AS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

INREnH BUTTbk--HArCH, STRONG co
II Ellington. CnataBqge County, N have on hand, coz
,,niv IAise suppiy OF choices Dxiry Butter ls;erp
dearis wishing purchase would do well 10 cal them
or write b6lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
INSURANCE.

TJnE REPORT Or TaE CONNECTss---
- MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co, o, EyCr
June 1859, -Four Hundred sod Forty-slx NJ Ipesa 4
viz N%ckk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
NAVY YARD. PENSACOLA.

NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA.
CL.rNo I-Lumber. lboard measure, per foot
1000 yellow pine boards nth thek 70 Dc 10 70 ~ e' os'
and ~ IA inches vide. .s,..,
yellow boards ~ inch ek 70 Dc 10 70 ~ eI o
and l2to "A inches wide 49,,
plank inches hk 70 70 ~ eet ong and u
1000 feet yellow pine plank % inches thick IS to % feet long and
y o IA inches VIDE
5000 pank inches theA % 70 ~ cct ohs and IL
10 inches VIDE.
be Of the 6ss grained long leaf yellow pine eIearo
CI.ss No s1BARs OAK, board measurel per foot
10 boards inch thck u 10 10 lee, long 10 70 II
inches Tide
oooolseI White plank inch thick 30 to IS fee, long and 10 to
Il nches ide.
10000 plank inches thcf - TO ID eet ong and ~
IL inckesWn
To Of the beet ~hte OAK
cI.,,So B AHs Pias cyyrcrs board MEASURED oOe
1000 quay white boards, inch thek " oe IL 10 10
lsei long and 10 70 IL inches vide. -
5000 quality white boards inch hek, 70 be u 70 10
1000 auah, -hie pine pan inch thick be Il 10
feet long and 10 20 u inches vide $500. -. o..
quality Vh paak ~ nch thfk 70 De II 70 10
feet long AMI 1910 IL inches vide ,,,.se
1900 quality cypress boards neh c 70 Dc !. 70 10 ess
long, and 10 To IA inches VIDE 49,,
CL..s Nc. 4-Biaek SJruce SPAR, perfftc<
Is feet 10 Is danietef 70 center o. ns
Is psces lorg ~ ocbes diameter "a center o. sing
10 ong nbes in diameter IN center Of shn
IS long inches diameter 10 center VI si
CLI,, No s-Wkfs 0at KNEE f4ed tneh
60 10 SIDE s inches
side 6is inches
side inches.
side 8 inches
u.s,n, .bou rs ncbes bodies 10 b 70 eet long Arms
10 be si feet o Nose 70 vary more than degrees
hum right angle Je1o 4uA~eo""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
CALIFORNIA.

81 & t E' IPRARlS L BR0CGSlY, Aw s, ss::s
SACRAMENTO CIT,
GRoCxRs AND Commission MaRoHANm
d IBERAL ADVANCES made on corsgnmonsa "a =
IL agency business promptly attended 10. keser n
q FkHsrsrocx 4 Co. Ne~-yort-
EAR Il 9ours, PhilsoephisL
@. O. HusssY, p n. Howx, WILLIAM kABrxsR, yLu
HsAsLyros, Pittsburgh mya0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10


Tbis SOupany incos pJfaisd ia 1876 bens 40
largest losaiutOn OF he kind the United Sls,es 49,
suple ~suiy to insofersi snd security and pf,c,-s
81 and cans cfs arising from a,r,
auons OF The rate u morts ly 90 h-xsrious a. s.x~-
OF nD.ed out5oers The lsrs- ma nber now conIrs,r.
~ .ns 'nnos u ls'. Company, establishes uniforms
- = sno uc"mS an euaFsntees tbe psrp-g1i,ss
Me insullHon Assarsnses made upon he Tnnta.l ~
.sI shss with dN asnis Of earned prsn.-s
he members Risks tsken loo VOYAGES IN Ia .Sll
In, any part Of HE world, Al eqa.bs rs,ss
JAMES co )DWIN President
EssSszsK FLOWER, Vice PrssS..
Guy r. PHELPS Secretary
from toS o'clock z. a |S s&ys
PIospestussssnd every ini,rUsilOu given nv
W S DUNBAR, Agea, 81 w.E,, Nax.yx.
jy6 SsSstkWed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
.v1rapELPHIA

~ r. .s S@r .s,g ,ss:is
~ srnces- ca al osin ed e. ~o"l. both SIDES -
Ieh D. Sy % 'S oHrs Ocqas Of aow.. With .nl,
.rOs o S. .Ga.r ,.s Sl a.: .so I S.I,,
msnn -, experjercs OF ug~srd OF % yesu 20 -
Sc, ms and importing fancy ~-res esrpeunsa o.
sindo~ sod %s,ns a. so Sc SsoS 80
CCs,ls, CSuneh PLisdsphis, VII Jasufy bis sponsS
~ an article every WY equal to Ridder minseS ~
" MID de pric. bessdtu selection OF brasss,,s
w 49,, :, ne.ry three Div and nzreio csrpeungs
eio,bs vii 10 disposed Of 81 very low prices s~ 4, e
ry scceplsrces Interest sddedb 70 gsas roo SosES
siorh. vi I'm sipNEI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

CfoI sas b. 0IssNER L YOUNG. Is Chsihsmss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

ITO JOB PRlNTEhs.-rue suoss il esn,ossS -
ssle al sssortmeut Of sapsrlof Easiisa "a "a, -
out up IN snza esni,isrs Also, SIir.nns 80 co
hon the sane mangfsemrers D. ~ Z, f3oL5A
isl9 lmDGW -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

WINDOW SHADES! GILT CORNlCEs! ORA
w Perry MUsLINS kc-Famies about furnishing
their windows with tho above ARTICLES. will hnd al }. g.
WOODFORDS, s95 Broadway, the largest aud beat as
sormeni In the city several styles never before intro
duced in Eew.YoIk Lace and muslin curtains, drspery,
tasses loops pima bands, cornices, kc- Families puf.
chasing Of the subscriber may rely upon getting hrsIras
lure IL Merchants buying Al wholesale WIN find IIdecdsdy
TO their advantage to cal before puTchssng elsswhere
sl6n C WOODWORK, x95 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

NAN1 1AND,
CLlss No. l-Hhae OaS Timber fBer cubic foot)
inches and 90 70 50 feet IN
length, the whole measuring about 1000 cube feet
CIa,. No. 2-Whifs Pine Timber (per cubic (ootJ
from 10 IN % inches and - to " eet
length. the whole measuring about 9OO cubic feet
Lumber Hhns Odk per toOt)
5000 feet board measure, inch white OAK board.
$500 feet board measure inch white OAK plank
10000 feet board m-asure , lnch white oak plank
HLite IsL (pcr JooLJ
5000 feet board measure, inch white ash plank from Is 70 -
inches wide
5000 feet board measure ~ inch white ash plank from &c to Is
inches vide.
,ooo feet board MEASURE white ash plank, from Il to ID
inches wide.
5000 feet board MEASURE ~ neh white ash plank from 10 to 10
feet vide, -
Tie Whole be lengths from u to 10 feet and to be well
seasoned
Write Pine (rer Jscf
200 feet board inch wbte prime plank seasoned
GO -t hoard measure nch white pine prime plank seasoned
200 feet board measures nch white pine prime plank seasoned
Blaek Walnut (per (0OfL
200 feet board measue inch black walnut plank, seasonal
bOD board measure nch black walnut plank seasoned
500 feet board MEASURE IN inch black walnut plank, seasoned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

DEMOvAL.-DR LUTENER, Aurist has removed
Ii his Office from $50 to $50 Broadway, entrance War
rep-sl Office hours Ia future from til2
Sixteen years successful practice Of all diseases OF tho
Ear enables him 10 all Deafness unpleasant noises
and drb2es Of the Ear provided the and drum DO
not Injured
References Of tho most undoubed kind can be At s
once. AL e,ers be postpaid Consultation fee BY
msil or Otherwise. 81. (JyI4AW'I jy3 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

ITO sPORTsnRN.-FINE DOUBLE 0UNs-A
fresh assortment Of Engsh d Juble Guns suitable 70
the season. expressly for partridge quail and woodeOeA
shooting, some very Enc, just received Dy .ovs
FRANCIs TOaEs SONS,
je2s eodn Maidsn-lane, Ne~-foft-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

FORM OF ENDORSEMENT
the envelope transmitting the offer.
"PropOsohJor nnbo,"
- Gas, No -, name the Navy Yard.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

HANGINGs-Psper40o Oo pounds from 70 20 % ne .
III wide, different qualities ard cn0rs for sae ~
nAkU8i-5oO bsss NO /; 80 DO No. Z '0' -
M gIuETS DERRlcKsOS. ISs southst
EXTRACT or LOGWO0D.-A superior s Snee
Il manufactured end 70, saje By ns E9FRTrna ayIs
Once 1856 Waer-sl lsxz smeoc'i koo61N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10
Foreign News by the Atlantic.

The following is taken from the St. Louis papers
of the Sd inst, to which it was communicated by
telegraph: s-,-,
The steamer Atlantic arrived of the Battery at
o'clock P. NJ. She brings 1873 passengers, among
whom is Jenny Lind, in good health and spirits.
On leaving Liverpool, the excitement to see Jenny
was great, that it was with difficulty she could
reach the dock.
Cotton 1arket-Saes Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
reached % bales At bs "a w G%g SaGS
| HavTe, prices remain unchanged.
| Accounts from Schleswig represent complete
| suspension of operations in both armies. The gen.
eral impression is, that this stiffness will not be Of
long duration.
The cholera is making fearful ravages. Since
| June, 300 persons have died.
| AT Belgium the floods have done great damage
| to the low lands for sxty-one miles between Llse
| and Nemur the fields are completely flooded, and
the crops destroyed, as also in other places on the
| line. A letter states that the floods general,
and that Belgium must be buyer of corn this year.
France.
| PARIS, SUnaay-The speech of the President
at the Lyons banquet caused much sensation. The
general feeling, save among the legitimists and
democrats is that of satisfaction. Louis Napoleon
announced his determination to remain at the head
of affairs, if public opinion should be in his favor,
without regard to any obstacles placed in his way
by the trainers OF the constitution.
| Adyices state that the wheat crops are injured
by the late rains Prices have advanced little.
England.
The weather in England and Ireland is good, the
harvest promising abundantly and satisfactorily.
The yHarkcfs-ln London, prices of Wheat had declined
iirmer prices Red Wheat was idG9i lower In London
American Flour Sd lower. American Stocks unchanged
Hamburger
A number of peasants, taken up suspicion 0
firing at the Danish troops, have been restored t,
liberty.
| Italy.
The Pope is in sad perplexity in consequence OIL
the conviction Of six murderers, to whose sentence
of decapitation he is called upon to affix his name
No execution has yet taken place under the reign
| Of Plus IN, owing to his n7inGlble reluctance tc
| sign a death warrant. He wishes the miscreants
sent to the gaeys for life but the government and
judges are not inclined to give way.
| Malta.
The cholera was declining. It had broken out at
Alexandria, and the Vlceroy took to flight down
| the Nile.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10

HIGHLY IMPORTANT


BALTIMORE, Sept. s. 1850.
The California Bill, including the Territorial
I'll for Utah, passed the House yesterday, by a
" of twenty.
MAORI: of 100 guns was fred on the OCCASION
a suiO'e n ing was published in yesterday
evening Picayune:l -,,
AhF"i II ORE, Thursday, Sept 5.
BALTIh, has arrived at New
The steamship Empire City old The Geor.
York, with one million dollars in 1ire Civ, had
gia, which left the day after the Eml
on board million and half.
Congressional. 80
On the 9th inst. the Texas Boundary Bill W.
again rejected by the House, by majority.
There will be an effort made tomorrow morning
to reconsider.
BALTIMORE, Sunday, Sept s.
There was an illumination in NewYorb in honor
of the event of the passing, by the House, of the
California and Utah bills.
Jenny Lind's Concerts
At the auction for choice of seats at Jenny Lind
concerts, the prices ranged from 1925 down to $40.
Network Markets.
At NewYorll yesterday cotton firm. The
sales of the week amounted to $4,000 bales 10000
bags of Rio coffee were sold at 81 to lO}
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10
Later from Santa Fe,


CORRESPONDENCE Of the St Louis RepubIcan.
- INDEPENDENCE, Aug. %, 1850.
.WesSrS. Editors The mail is Iust in from Santa Fe
This the first return trip of Wa lido Co contract Tn.
der the charge OF Mr. Spratt, the journey from here and
two or three days in Santa Fe.
There was not much news of importance other than the
Smish between our troops and the Apache Indians
Taos, (qf winch believe yon already appred } result
ing IN the death OF six eight Indians and the capture OF
large number OF stock On the 10th Colonel Sumner
arrived at the crossing, and Immediately moved the troops
that were IL waiting, higher up the river to the big tim
bes at which point the selection made for the erection of
the post.
new route from that place has been surveyed the
old santa te road through the Cmaron country, horenn
the distance and avoiding the jonada" SO much to
dreaded IN line OF drought There found great scarcity
water and grass Between the Cmaun springs ower an
mlddie the grass burnt off also at the big bend Of
Arkanas and Bull creek Cmer's train San H.
gue McGauleys near the place lavy's and L. Of
iiana a. Los Negos Wells \ Gutere Upper Cimar On;
aubrey al Lower Cimaron springs Dr. Conney at and
creek; Waldo Co.'S at Cow creek: Hall Co.'S Dia.
mona spring and Charley White and United States troops
at Council Grove.
Our place and neghborhood have been very heaU ~ this
= 1er. The crops abundant
sphlA Yours, J. NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10
N~------~
The scientific Associntion.

Professnr Boche read a I1apar on this subiani--
~ Pr a. me "'J
Lo,,, b,o, ooof,oJ -. H. CIr I, :; = .
nave Deeh Cuhhheu 10 the pull' II Ii OF great
practical importance to ascertain how high up the
=, A., ~.
waters OF the mississippi liver are Affected by the
,iJ,I ourrort Tba J,o;r,l,,, Co,,.t, i,;,, 49,;
w nv 1Ao'"'y 0ouA'' C'l''iA Ju' 10
dicuon OF all torts within the ebb and How OF the
tide. Ih's Court has no jury, and the decision OF
single Judge thus determines questions which, in
the State Courts, must be submitted to jury. In
the case oil the COLLISION OF the DeSo'o and Lnda,
which occurred near bayou Sara, the Admiralty
court maintained Its Jursdicuon,w winch was thought
t"'nef a S'Fetch Oh po"er-out shoruy after, inc
ueP'o'dD,' eolnSlon OF 'ne Do9oto ana the DUCK
eye az tie mouth Oh iCeu pVer' 'eu TO another eH
tension Oh 'le tlue "h'ch seems IN TACT |" be gov
erheu ny moral causes ana 10 HOW up stream so as
TO feach every serious accident, Inc supreme
CouFt Oh the Ohl'eu states nave animated that the
uue even reached Natchez-40o miles above the
Gun,
sent Interesting pecn ares They are Generally not myer
sally day tides Those at Pat Island are the type of this
would answer for Others the class Tie progress ofsuc
10 NOBLE Bay we're IN DaT saced SpI new o e
making there and at other points in the Gulf BY the kind
access had been given 70 on record BY Officers
us S s sar SGfseS wGGH Hescay
the tides Ct the Cult of Mexico The supentendeI gave
lie persons by whom they were made and discussed fR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10
Foreign Itenss

The Hon. Charles E. Law, second son of the
first Lord Elenborough and member of Parliament
Tor Cambridge, died recently, in the 59th year of
his age.
The investigation in Parliament relative to the
transmission OF letters and newspapers on the Sab
| bath, has terminated in re-opening postal com
| munlCatiOns on that day. Mr. LabOuchure stated
| in the Commons, the last day of the session,
that the report of the committee on the subject oil
| Sunday Post-otice Legislation, recommended a re-
turn to the old system OF Sunday delivery, and he
| confidently expected that the Treasury would order
the recommendations of that report to be carried
| into effect and Che afterwards remarked) with no
| unnecessary delay.
Ii is believed that Sir j. Romilly will be The
| new Vice Chancellor. Mr.. Cockburn will then
| become Attorney General, and it is likely that the
office of Solicitor General will be offered to Mr..
Page Wood.
The vacancy consequent on the death of Sir
| Robert Peel, in the governorshp of Suttons foun-
| datiOn at the Charter House, has been filled up by
the election of Mr.. Fox MauIe by the other gov
| errors.
The committee appointed at the meeting con-
yened to consider the propriety Of erecting at
| Brighton, testimonial to the memory of the late
Sir Robert Peel, have determined on the formation
of public library and museum.
| Mr.. Wyon, r. A., of the royal mint has had
sttings from tie Queen and His Royal Highness,
the Prince Albert, for the obverses of the medals
for tie exhibition Of the industry of all nations for
1851.
The Nepauese Prince has been summoned be-
fore the Westminster County Court, and compell-
ed to pay E2j to Mr.. Rosenthal, the portrait
painter, for portrait which he ordered, and for
which he was unwilling to give the artist more
| than El0.
Lamartine, with Madame, has got back to Paris.
from Smyrna; and, it is said is about to make a
journey to London, with a view of raising capital,
and purchasing implements for the cultivation OF
the large estate in Asia Minor, which has been
conferred on him by the Sultan.
The total number of marriages solemnzed in
England and Wales, in the year 1913, was l3S, 23O
Of these 1924 were contracted between bache.
| Tors and spinsters, 1920 between bachelors and
widows II, 502 between wdowers and spinsters
and 6,32l between widowers and widows. Of per
sons married not Of full age, there were-men
COOL, and women 1886
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10

The Caterpillar. - There can be no longer
doubt that this worm has commenced its ravages
in Western Louisiana and Eastern Texas We
hear of it at Rapides, Claiborne, St Landry, in
this State, and Jasper and Harrison counties,
Texas. 1t has made its appearance so late how
ever, that it cannot utterly destroy the crops,
though it will do much injury
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10

Old Church-The Boston Atlas, in speaking of
the repairs about to be commenced on the Old South
Church in that city, gives the following historical
Renaissance:
The Old South Church was erected in 1870, and
during the century and u fifth which has since
elapsed, it has been memorable for the scenes which
nave been enacted within its walls. The public,
| religious and patriotic meetags which have been
amended IN this house justify the remark of Snow
IN ms history OF Boston, that it is "'fhe Sactuary
| OF Freedom" The interior Of the edifre remains
az II mas been since the Revolution. While the
brltlsn troops were quarlerei here in l775-7G this
sacred temple was desecfated and used as a riding
| school by the English cavalry. To prepare it for
this unhallowcd purpose, tie pulpit, psws. and
western gallery were demolished tie rrolnI floor
was covered with dirt and gravel a bar was placed
west OF The Milk street door for the horses 10 liam
over The eastern galleries were suffered In ~,
main for The accommodation of spectators, ranJ
spurious Liquors We're then provided for ,uch NJ
resoFied thllheF 10 witness tile leaIs of hor,pnlst,
ship During the winter season stove was placed
in the church, in which books aud pamphlets from,
Rev Mr.. Princes library, which was kent in tbs
tower of the church, were used for kindings
Afler the Revolutionary war, in 1888 it was solemn
" rs-dedicated TO the worship of Almighty Cod
by Rev. Jos. Eckley, pastor of the church Mex
TO Faneuil Hall, this church edfce is endeared t,
the people Of New England.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10

Ayrest anu Escape Of a Mail RoJ5er.--One
Hinton, agent for the Ohio stage company, was
arrested at Cleveland, Ohio on the goth ult, on
charge OF robbing the United States mail, on the
10Th, OF large amount of money. A guard of
three oihcerS was put over him during the night,
reward of $500 has been offered for his arrest and
confinement in any Jail in the United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10

Editors CresesRt-I pleased TO by the Bulletin
thai Mr. Julien Neville has been suggested TO fill the
in the State Legislature oceasoned by the death of the Hon.
p. W. Fanar During the last session of the Legislature
several laws were passed which have proven most injurious
10 the best interests OF the city, and it therefore of much
importance that with and wishes
Of the city should be sent to the Legislature The City
tributes large portion of the of The State and the
prosperity OF the is so intimately blended with that of the
other is of the first importance that who are compa-
take into consideration these various interests should
ba the Legislature Mr. Neville for long time
active and extensive merchant and perfectly oonversant
with all the regulations of the Pom Of the City and his prae-
teal information would be Of great service in the Legislature
He consistent politician, deeply imbued with the truth
the great principles Of the wing patty he has advocated
them with zeal, but at the time with due courtesy
toward those who Offered from him. He is man of the
people, mingng with usn, and knowing their wants, and
Therefore with energy and intelligence capable of properly
REPRESENTING them. Ii he will permit his be used he
viii receive warn support SECOND WARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10


The Merioan MiRister.-It is supposed the re.
aignaton of Senr. Rosas the present Meyicon
Minister al Washington, will b. accepted, since his
post has already been oflere to Senr. OlcgnjhiI
who was Governor Of the State of Mexico while
the city was occupied by the American Army. He
is u senator and lawyer by profession.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune, wri.
ting from Mexico, says:
He has most amiable family. His daughters
are considered the beauties of Mexico, and truly
none can be more accomplished in their deport.
ment Should he accept the appointment the
Mexican ladies, at least, will be deservedly and
well represented"
The Jenny Lind Hall, in New York, is rapidly
progressing TO completion. The large arches that
support the roof oil in position and are so con.
slrucied as to span the entire area of the Hail. un.
suppatted by single column. The building, from
the basement to the roof tree is 40 feet high The
entrance in front will be 25 feet wide, 20 feet high
and 200 feet long. The stairways extend 20 feet.
October.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-10

Eressstpe Interest --Horace Greeley, speaking of
the recent failure Of the great -four house, gives his
opinion the danger of buying paper at heavy
discounts If people do MT know that no legiti-
mate business will bear any such rate of interest
as is usually reckoned by the month, it is high
time they found it out, at a respectable cost /;
and if they do MT know that any firm whose paper
is abundanty and steadily for sale in Wall street at
such rates, must ultimately fall they will be very
likely to obtain that interesting information. OF
course, if man chooses to play the game, trusting
to his own shrewdness and dexterity to win by it
he will not be deferred by our circumstances; bn
if black happens to turn up when his stake is OF
the red, we do MT see how it can be helped no
why any one but the loser should cry about it."