davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

The Coroner held an inquest at Pittsburgh, on
Friday, October 49, on the body OF young man n2 S
struck him repeatedly with pqker but the Coroner jury
found that his death was caused by rum |
The late Episcopal Convention at Clnclnna
determined employ the New York Bible and hladephls
Hble Societies to PUBLISH standard edition OF the Bible:
bishops nominate Presb ter to be consecraed to the TO-
reign mission in Africa.
Lately, in Oran, some soldiers chased snake,
mouth Determined to smoke out the enemy, the ap
The n which charged exploded killing one man and
wounding three others.
was not only demanded by good faith and the Constitution
itself but mans OF Justice teaches him that so
Southern brethren whatever that Constitution declares to be
| property, [NewYOrk Courier
The Mona's Herald states that a MIR. Cam OF
Casetown took three from litter OF seven by
favote drowned them and buried them n hole
Next morning the mother had al seven pups e anu
The resignation of Mr.. VIM. B. Ogden as a can
ddate for Congress- succeed John Wentworth In ihnol
has disappointed some of his parisqns and H. H. Bodgeu
has been already proposed as candidate TO ru" asa'' o
lony, in whose favor Ogden Withdrew.
Two miners. names Jonathan Alsop and Mathew
Murrell were instantly killed at Mt Lattice coiery near
ra on and i by to om the WAGON ram Oft
the slope, and when taken up both were dead.
Some admirers of Robert Fulton have resolved to
erect monument to his memory, on lofty hill Of Troy
Indiana the Ohio close TO the spot where he selected
abed wood yard, and near which his brother remain
lie buried Those who desire to assist in this enterprise WI
address David T. Laird, Troy, Indiana
The Hon. James Buchanan was one of the guests
of the Central Railroad Company excursion over thel
new road last week in compan with Brig. General Riley
ExSecetary Meredith, and other notabilies: Mr. Buch
anan made speech, in which he quded the intelligence
ihe people ofPennsylvana and the value of the Union
Meredith and Gen, Riley also spoke
A son of Mr. John Ritter, of New Haven, abou
, sd K on Th SGa when
first mentioned lad fell the distance of hundred to on
hundred aud fifty feet from the brow Of the rock Just
young Hall was cautonng him against his danger, Sang
g to say he not killed.
o The Academy of Science has appointed com
mission to ascertain the remedial powers of drug, which
under the of Cedran has been introduced Tor the cu
of hyfrophoba and of diseases produced by action upo
the nervous system 1t said have the property OF cou
teracng the poison OF the raesnakep and all venemoH
: reptiles. -, - II
g The Pittsburgh Journal says that Mr.. G. Evan
of that city, has invented and constructed neat appara
for ascertang all times the OF steam IN seambO
and other boilers. 1t has been submitted 10 some ptactc
engineers and pronounced be the best 9chne for the u
pose hitherto devised. Its great merit Is that 1t not at
II liable be broke damaged Neither mercury nor glass
used
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30
Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier.
r.r.f-,InF TIA AsSn

The steamship Asia, which sailed from Liver
pool on the Eth inst, arrived at New York at half
past ten O'Clock ON the morning of the 23d.
The Asia made her ran out in ten days and Sc
ven hours, and the Pacific in ten days and twenty
hours.
The Sehleswig Holsteners attempted to take
Frederckstadt on the 9Th instant, but were re-
pulsed by the Danes after bombarding part of the
town, producing much destruction and consider
able loss oflife on both sides. The attack was to
have been renewed the next day, when desperate
conflict was expected. The Hosteiners were out
Of funds, and had appealed to United Germany for
assistance.
Affairs in Germany were in an excited and
alarming condition Austria aud Prussia seem on
the eve of an open rupture. The possession of
Hesse.C assel and other Germanic States rendered
the relations of Germany very precarious.
England, France, Russia, Ireland, and the other
European powers remain in a state of quietness.
tremendous storm had visited the coast of
England which caused much damage to the ship
ping. Smith O'Brien complains Of bad treatment.
1t is positively stated that decision favorable to
Denmark, regarding the HolsIein question, had
been agreed upon by England, France and Aus
tria. The Duchies will be required to suspend
hostities.
Spain intends to modify her tariff. Gen. Ron
cali was TO depart from Cadiz on the 9th instant for
Cuba.
An opening of an Assembly of States was to take
place al the Hague on the 18th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Total South..... 14,O77,O7S 17,626,036 l6,73S 500
The exports of the Slave States exceed that OF
the Free States by one-haf; while the imports of
the North exceed those of the South in the proper
ton of $133OOO,OOO to Sl4,0OO00O.
Why should state of affairs so unnatural exist
Why should not New Orleans and Mobile, Savan-
nah and Charleston, enjoy the advantages from
the foreign goods received in exchange for the pro-
ducts of the Southern plantations Is there any
principle of political economy which initiates
against the commerce Of these cities Large
ships carry away from our levee full cargoes of
manufactured cotton, of rice, and tobacco, why
should they not return loaded with that same cot
ton manufactured. New Orleans, and the other
Southern Cities carry direct export trade with
all parts of the world; what prevents an import
trade equally extensive That tits not done is the
| best answer. New York and Boston must have
| advantages 10 counerbalance those which appa-
| emily are in favor of the South. The goods re-
| ceived in payment of Southern products, are car
lied to New York, there they pay insurance, pilot
| age, tonnage, wharfage, drayage, rents, profits
They are reshippad and again the different charges
are incurred The freight, insurance, and charges
/ from Liverpool or Havre to Charleston or New Or
leans, are but little more than to New York, while
the charges from New York to New Orleans are
almost the same as those direct from Europe 10 any
# the American ports. In truth, during six months
IF the year, the Southern ports are more acCessi-
1 bic than either New York or Boston. The canals
| and railroads which strike into the West undoubt-
| 4dly give those cities an advantage, but Charles
ION and Savannah are rapidly approaching the
| Ohio with their railroads. The present unnatural
course of trade can be, in some degree, attributed
l o the ridiculous feeling cherished in the South
| hat mercantile pursuits were of a mental charac-
ter. The old families of Carolina would not allow
their sons to enter a compiling house. In 1887, a
Southern Convention, was held at Augusta, to en-
courage direct trade with Europe, and an adj
dress was published which gravely set forth that
commercial pursuits were not dsrogatory to the
character of gentleman
Instead of wasting their time in the formation of
Southern associations and committees Of safety
| to carry on a contemplate system Of espion-
age, they would far more efficiently promote the
cause of the South, by encouraging its feeble for
| egn commerce, and assisting to bring back the
fade of the country to its Legitimate channels.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

The Dantel Webster, splendid packet ship of
about 1900 tons, to form one of Messrs, Train n
Co.'S popular line of Liverpool packets, was launched
from the ship yard of Mr.. Donald Mckay, East
Boston, OH the 10Th, in the presence OF several
thousand spectators, embracing many Of the tairer
sex, Among the distinguished individuals present
were the Hon, Daniel Webster, Secretary OF State,
and Amin Bey, the Turkish Embassador. The
ship beautifully glided down the ways amid the
cheering of the crowd, the booming of cannon, and
the enlivening strains of music discoursed by
Bonds Comet Band. When about twice her
length nom the ways and in the act of making
her final bow, she grounded upon the flats, where
she remained until the next high tide.
Just after the ship had left the ways, Mr.. Web
ster, accompanied by Fletcher Webster ESQ, T.
B. Curtis, Esq, and other prominent citizens of
Boston, entered the yard and was received with six
hearty cheers. Here he was met by Col. Train.
and after being introduced to Captain Howard
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Tie Pearcs Proposition-The returns continue
a. come in favorable to the cession of the Texas
claim. In not a single county, so far, has there
been respectable minority against the bill. What
will the chivalry do? Perhaps they will determine
to conquer Texas first, and then march on to Cali
fornia. Who toiU bell the cat Mr.. Rhett will pro-
baby tender the compliment to Gov. TONNES and
the Georgia troops.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Monunsea,tal iStatwe-During the summer
we have watched with much interest the work OF
a Young native artist 1t is winged child kneel-
ing. with the face looking upward, one hand rect
ing on the heart and the other partly raised and
holding flowers. Though not entirely finished, 1t
can be seen at Baretts Marble Yard, III St
Charles street, and persons who wish to place
beautiful and appropriate monument on the grave
of child, should pay visit to this marble cherub'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Presbyiery Of Connecticut meeting Of the
synod Of New York last week in the First Presby-
terrain Church, the Rev. DR.. Springs, by the COM
mittee on bills and overtures, reported memorial
asking the formation of presbytery in Conhect-
cut The Synod took the subject into considera.
presbyiery OF New York the following ministers !:
Rev; Joseph Harvey, d. D., Rev. r G. Thomp.
son, Rev. James Ely, aud the Rev. Gerrish Bar.
ret, and the churches ofThompsonviIle and Tariff.
vile, and constitute them into Presbyery to be
Tected them TO meet at Thompsonvillg. 0ctobsr 90
1850, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ and be opened with =
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Harvey, or in his absence
by the oldest minister present IN, Y. CONNER.
cial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

The U S. Steamer Saranac.-The Washing
ton Republic furnishes statement of the cost of
the U. S. steamer Saranac. The cost of the hull,
equipments and furniture was $lS2 96S 80; arma-
ment and gunner's stores, Sl5,737 81. Total
$4O4, 105 &c. The vessel is built of live-oals and
copper-fastened entirely, treenails being used
The boilers are of copper. The Saranac is of 144(
tons burthen and her dimensions are as follows
Custom house length 215A feet breadth 37} feet
denth Oh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

BY reference advertising columns it will be that
Mr. p e. Dorsey will open the LIST prox. his beautifully
finished establishment, Graver street, opposite the Tdr6
fes The Saloon of this establishment is
of the most spacious and handsomely fitted in the city
and in addition that he has four large and handsome
Ions the first oos which offer great attractions to gentle
who wish to lounge hour two, where they can
enjoy all the Injuries of paror and without fear of ntru
sion Nh D. has provided himself with choice assortment
Of Wines and Liquors. selected with great from the best
houses in NewYork and this city and which will be served
out by experienced and civil assistants He will be glad
see all his friends on Friday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

ScbuyEEiH Navigation.-Ther are large forces
engaged on this improvement, and the work is
pushed to the full extent of the ability to obtain
hands at the present rates of wages. The water
is already in the canal from Philadelphia to Oaks
Outlet Lock, four miles below PhGnixville, and
Elwood Morris, Esq, informs us, that the water
will be in far up Reading by the first Of No
vember. All the damage from Pottsville to Lords
dam above Port Clinton, will be repaired by the
first of December and there remains no further
doubt as to the ability of the company to have the
repairs completed so as to resume business by the
opening of navigation in the Spring. lPottsvIlle
Lpn y In1rnnl 1Qth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct Ill 1901.
The magnificent steamship Arctic returned yes
terday from her trial trip on which she started on
Friday morning. She attained a speed OF seven
teen miles an hour.
A joint meeting of the Common Councils of New
York and Brooklyn is to take place on Thursday
to consider the project of annexing the two cities.
The body of the late Mr.. Trimble merchant of
this city, who, it will be remembered, committed
suicide on the 9th inst, by drowning, was found
Yesterday. A reward of five hundred dollars had
been offered for its recovery.
The New York and New Jersey Synod adjourn
ed at one o'clock, A. M, on Saturday morning.
| The evening session was principally occupied IN
the discussion of resolution, which was finally
passed, disappearing of the recent enactment oil
Congress on the subject of retaining fugitive
slaves, but recommending the colored brethren to
wait the action of the laws OF the State, and to sub
init to the advice, in of emergency OF the
Presbyeres with which they may be connected
The renewal of the Lind excitement is antcIpa
ted, as she returns from Philadelphia to-day, The
use of Trpler Hall, it seems, voluntarily re!n
qushed by Barnum to Madame Bishop.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Insanity Of one Of The Hutchinson Family
We learn that one OF the Hutchinson Family 1--WE
believe Judson) was taken eastward Friday
evening in a state of raving insanity. They were
giving concerts at Cleveland when this meancho-
" affection bete Them and were, of course, oblg
to suspend them. Thousands who have listened to
their singing, will sympathse with them. IROch-
ester Democrat, Oct. 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30
California Correspondence.

The Crescent has been lamentably deficient in
this modern department. We hope soon to be
able to furnish our readers with the letters of Mr.
]. G. Duncan. In the meantime, we have been
furnished with the following-which, we are as
sured is the original of all the California letters
If we are not greatly mistaken, heard this letter
read at Malone Raymond's benefit last Spring
and the of laughter it then called forth, from
full audience of Irish critics. is the best guarantee
of its authenticity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Death Of Judge Gann.-We learn that this
venerable citizen died on the 18th nst at his resi-
dence, in Greenve, in the eighty-sixth year of his
age. He was raised to the bench in the year 1915,
and held that honorable position until 1912, when
he resigned. He was one of the most amiable of
men, and passed through his long and distinguished
public career without perhaps making single
enemy, and his memory will be warmly cherished
by all who enjoyed his intimacy. charleston
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

The New York and NeW Jersey Synod, N. S.
This Synod adjourned on the 18th, after passing
resolution recommending obedience TO the fugitive
slave law, and refusing to entertain an amendment
declaring the law unconstitutional.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Neo BOoks.We have received from those extensive and
enerpng publishers of moral and theological books Mess
Robert Carter Brothers, of New York through the court
ey Mr.. John Ball. agent, bookseller and staoner No. %
Grayer street. the works of Rev Richard Cecil, in three
Volumes well printed and beautifully hound in embossed
ms The works of this great and good man ought to be
family library. We have glanced through them, and
have found them exceedingly interesting.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

All Saints Dayton this solemn anniversary,
which occurs on Friday, Nov LIST, collection VIII
be taken at the Cemetery of the Portuguese bene-
VIOLENT Association, for the benefit of the Catholic
Female Orphan Asylum.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Not over one-third Of the vote was cast.
In Milan county, as far as heard from, there was
but one vote against It,
The following are official returns of State officers:
Aitor1lfy Characterization, il5l; Allen, 5iS9;
Paschal, 1885 Lewis, 1885; Evans, 1881; Yer
ger, 80.
Compfrohi-Sh l6, $40; Robertson, 1884.
TredSurcr.-R Raymond, ,l73.
JudgeS,-Sth District-Everlis, 1913; Todd, 1906;
Morrill,, $40. 18th District-Arrngton, l,Ol7;
Lewis, 1876
Homicidc-A desperate by the name of Rsnfro,
was killed in Grimes county, Texas, by lad ofl7.
Renfro had grossly insulted his mother, aud the
son, knowing the desperate character of the man,
armed himself with double barrel gun and shot
him at sight
Indiqns-A private letter dated the lOth instant,
from Corpus Christi states that a general Indian
war on the frontier is expected.
In the recent capture of TWO German girls by the
Indians, it was the oldest that made her escape
She was to have been married a few days after the
affair
The country west has been deluged with rain,
Galveston Journal.
Statistics of Walker county, Texas, as collected
| by Deputy Marshall, S. A Moore, Esq White
population, 26O5 slaves, 1910 deaf and dumb,
blind , lunatiCs, twin children, %; idiots, =
female slave 40 years old.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

The Union party of Georgia are very active
The Macon Messenger contains notices OF seven
county meetings, in Middle Georgia stephens
and Toombs are visiting the different parts Oh the
State
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Population Of Cape Ann.-The U. S. census
shows the population of the Cape to be 1l,0lS.
Gloucester has 1905 inhabitants, Rockport has
1918 inhabitants, IT'S families, and 439 dwelling
houses
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30
ARNIORY HALL.

MONDAY, October IS, TUESDAY, 2gth, and WEDNESDAY,
vi 30th.-Droll Doings aud Diversions
VALENTINE, Demsator Of Egcentriclles respectfully
will introduce hrs Humorous Entertainments
ssng Folly and F0bGs with Queer QUAINT Qu7zicR
Quleome Folks nterspersa1 with Musical Sketches
Trips, Travellers, OLD Maids Ignorant
Women Young Children Curious Law Cases Men Ancient
Women ing Societies, Long island FUks
Music Queer
passing rapidly all People, Bows School,
garan Singers Little OF Every thing and Every body.
EF- To at O'Clock precisely .TIckeS 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Rerolting Murder.-A revolving murder was
committed yesterday afternoon in the 4th ward OF
this city, by an Irishman named Mallory, who, be-
ing infuriated by alcoholic liquor, turned his wife
out of the house and then bratally assaed his chill
dren. His wife hearing their cries, went to Mr..
p. ID. Hoton for assistance but before he returned,
the fend-like father had strangled the youngest
child, aged IA months, and was on the point Of
killing another, when Mr.. Holton fortunately ar
rived. milwaukee Wisconsin, Oct IA.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Package Sale Of DrV Goods, French Blankets and
Prints attention of the trade is called to the extensive
sale Of French Blankets Prints and Sensonabe Dry Goods
which will take place this morning 10 O'Clock, B.
Blache's auction store. No. ia Charities street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Nero Hampshire. = The Hon. Jared Perkins,
(whig) will contest the seat of George W, Morrl-
son, (democraO elected to fill the vacancy in the
present Congress- occasioned by the resignation Of
Gen Wilson
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

The attention of our readers specially invited to the large
ana splendid stock of fashionable clothing advertised in
ther column, by Messrs Francis Fabe Co.. No 20 Maya
,-tna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30


The Crops-The Upper Trinity. - We learn
that in Leona, Limestone, and surrounding coun..
ties, on the upper Trinity, two-thirds crop of
Cotton will be made this year. The Corn crop has
not been generally so good as the Cotton. Corn is
now selling, in Leona and Limestone, at one dollar
a bushe Galveston Journal, Oct 30
Tall Pjcking.-The Galveston News gives this
account Of picking match in Austin county:
"The five hands commenced at the same time
and worked just the eleven hours, and the result OF
the picking is as follows: DR.. PEBBLES negro man
Edward, picked 500 pounds; Mr.. TiPpitt's negro
man Amas picked 634 pounds. DR.. PEBBLES man
"Coi Cuney's three hands picked follows, in
the same time lack picked 694 pounds; George,
626 pounds Boy Jeff, $40 pounds.
1.-The total amount picked by the five hands
1854 pounds, equal to about two bales of ginneC
cotton, of 500 pounds each. If this picking can be
beat or equalled in any other State, we should
like to see it done"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

~ Our advertising friends earnestly requested y
end in all advertisements intended for Monday morning
paper as far as practicable, during Saturday anu u's
earlier in the day the better ii will suit our convenience
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30
FrgRcjS FUBre - 90.
No. 80 Magazine street,
Faahinnnble Clothing EstRblIshmt


Clothing Establishment,
Have the pleasure informing friends that they are now IN
receipt Of a choice selection FALL and WINTER GOODS, all
Materials the latest rye, aud at very
moderate prices The stock comprises part
Super Black and Blue French Cloth DRESS COATS
=. Brown, Oivs, Green, French Cloth Walking Coats.
BrDvu, Olive, French Cloth Business GOATS
Back, Blue aul olive French Cloth sAcs
DraI Eun-h Cashmere Sac Coats
Back Brown and Dth.A Cloth PALEIOIS.
=. Back, Brown and Dahlia Cloth sURTOUIs.
Black Cloth CIOAhS
.. Em0roi erel Black and Fancy Cashmere VESTS
Embroidered Black and Fancy SILK Vests
Embroidered Valencia Vests.
e, Embroidered Marseiles Vests
Black silk ami Sa in Vests
=. Rich Black and coI7reI Figured Silk Vests.
Rich co0rel Cashmere YesI
White and Butt MsrseilcI Vests.
BuE Valencia Vests
e. Black and Blue Doesk.n Cashmere PANTS.
=. C0iCraI and Fancy Ca ssncre Pants
.. English and Oxford Mixed Clsmgre Pants
q. Now Spun Silk UNDERsHlRFS and DRAWERS
White Cashmere and NleriRo ujershlr's and Drawers.
.. RIBBED Lambs Wool UnderEhTts and Drawers.
e. Linen sui Cotton SHIRTS.
.. EIK Meuu1 and Cotton HALF HOSE.
q. Cashmere ROBES DE CHAMBRE.
e.. Black and C0Iored Silk and Satin CRAVATS,
Rich Figured SILK and Satin Cravats.
D, Rich White Figured TX and Satin Crlvats.
e.. Rich col-red Figured Silk and Satin Cravas
=. Rich c0lJrri Six and Satin Starts.
=. White and cDNored Linen Chmlrc HDkF9.
. White aud cuIored SILK Hlk6.
Whre and C0lore' English silk SusppndeF5.
=. White and coored yelling on SusRsnjers.
:. Black, colOird and White HUsku Gloves.
Black, co.OTel nnl Six Gloves.
. BLACK and culored sils Umbrellas.
Black and cuIUrel Scotch Gtngh4m Umbrellas.
ES- Aarge assortment TRAVELLING TRUNKS, II very
N $50 lw 2!p In, w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

The officers of the steamboats, St. Louis and Princess No.
will please accept our thanks for late river
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

Dr. Valentine gives another entertainment tonight. As
this the last opportunity doubt ATmory Hall will be
crowded. For particulars his advertisement in another
column.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

The attention Of those wishing to purchase fine furniture is
called To the SALE by VIM p Scott, this day, at hafpast
ten O'clock at No. 26 julia street. See advertisement on
first