davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

TOBACCO-There was inquiry and 70 hhds changed
hands follows; R at 61zD7, ats at 61ks and 90
hhds, IS A at and Is r at 51<e v b.
SUGAR AND MOLAsSES-About BOZ hbds sugu
sold yesterday at full rates, Bf0ES for Fair
Prime. Also, 400 bbs Moatses at H@l91zc for good Fer
menting, and 21E022lzc for Re boiled.
FLOUR-The market continued heavy. and the sales
reached 800 bb including zoo bbs Fine Illinois (unipect-
ed) 45 co. 100 Missouri unbranded t5 90, 46 bbs Ohio
Is 30 or under 1870 bbs sspene st Lous at e6 CO. 80
superne Illinois ut t5 49, so do at IS 50, 200 bb Ohio in
lots, Is Rs6 IS. and some Extra St Louis at 90 k@
s6 so v Dbl.
CoRN-Picss have advanced again. and 800 aks were
sold including 300 SKIS 60 and ST. 66 g. 80 at 81 and
and $40 (s6s and 1744 from atboaD at 5c buha
OATS-Saies of $50 sacks Indiana at A. and l Jacks ST
Louis in store on terms equal 10 561zc.
PROVISIONS Pork market was quiet but steady,
with sales Of about 400 bb % 75at9 k for Mes u 81
for Prime and % LIZ for M o. Some so 900 Bulk Por
Tin cass) sold ~ for HAMS and 2ze for Shoulder
Sales of 80 casks Bacon for Cincinnati Sides, and a
3x for Shoulder OF Lard, 30 bbs taken at 5S@5, Ia
bbs MOL 800 kegs No at 8, and "a bbs and eces
SIC W b.
CoFFEE-s5O bags Prime Rio sold. in lots, at &c. and 900
at :. a.. .IE ..H.. d. ,Uf
LIME-A sale Of 900 casks Western Al 81 30.
WHISKY-Lowe. Sales Of 800 bbb Rectihed At a5<<
40 at 2ok921, and IS Raw at 221<c v gallon.
FREIGHT6-No new engagement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

DEATH OF LIEUT.. WASHINGTON REID.-From
private letter dated Para River Brazil, Goth Feb
ruary, 1850, learn that Lieut.. Washington Reid,
Of he navy, died on board the U. s. ship Albany
on the 18th of February last, of bilious fever, after
short illness, in the 33d year Of his age. He was
buried at Colarss, a small town on the right bank
of the river, with military honors, and inferred in
the consecrated grounds Of the Catholic Church at
that place. Lieut.. Reid was the son Of Captain
Samuel c. Reid, of NewYork, and was well known
in this city. He entered the service in 1882, and
served with distinction on the coast OF Africa,
where he was instrumental in capturing and bring
ing to Boston the SLAYER Spitfre, some years ago
He was gallant and accomplished officer and by
his uniform courtesy Of department was univer,
sally esteemed, and had endeared himself to al
who knew him. He leaves wife and two chill
dren, besides his own connections, to l'ment hl'
loss, and with them all we sincerely condole. H'
has made his last cruise in the service Of his coun
try, and his soul has anchored in the blue sea o
heaven, where no storm or threatening billow car
disturb his rest.-Pieayune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-Samuel Wylie was
tried yesterday the charge of arson, in setting
fire to his jewelry store in Champs Elysees street
The evidence given did not sustain the accusation,
and the accused was acquitted.
Samuel Livingston arraigned on the charge
OF robbery. He pleaded mot guilty" and was re,
manded for trial
Timothy Dickinson charged with inveigling a
slave, was also arraigned; made the same plea end
was remanded.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

RECORDER BALDwIN's CoURT.-The calendar
yesterday was bare Of cases; the dock presented
two or three forlOrn-lOoking specimens of human
ity who were arrested for drowning recollection in
whisky; and with couple of spicy nterludes in
the way of trials for assault, the business of the
dav ended
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

FIRE.--A fire occurred this morning about half
past O'Clock, in small bake-house on Hevia
street, between Baronne and Phillipa, which, to-
gether with a double frame tenement adjoining,
was entirely consumed. The property, we are in
formed, belongs to the Second Municipality School
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

SwINDLING.-Diego Roseilla alias El-Freley
and Francisco Rog examined before Re-
corder Genois on the charge Of stealing six boxes
of segars from Amat 1874 Condo street, under the
pretence that they ordered by the proprietor of
the Louisiana Ball Room. Both Of the accused are
young men. Roseilla has formerly been connected
with the Catholic Church on the Continent, as his
alias shows he has respectable appearance and
rather prepossessing face his past history is a
rious one, and the shaven crown speaks for itself
The petty offence which was clearly proved, shows
the reckless character Of the accused, who, for
few dollars would risk detection and ultimate pun
ishment. They were both sent before the criminal
court for trial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

NoUEsT.-An inquest was held yesterday on
the body Of the young German, Henry Heimer,
who committed suicide in one Of the cells of the
First Municipality watch-house on Tuesday night,
and whose sad story we related yesterday. The
verdict was in accordance with the above
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

DEATH FROM HEMoRRHAGE.-Patrick Hutchin-
son, aged As Year,, native of Ireland, died sud-
denly yesterday at his residence in ST. Mark street
near Grayier. An inquest was held and a verdict
rendered." Died Of hemorrhage''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

The WEATHER.-Al that we can say of it is
that it is delightful-neither the heat of summer
nor the chilling air Of early spring Yesterday we
had cloud and sunshine-the former paying flying
visits, and promising copious showers, without
giving us touch of their quality.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

HE LATE RAILROAD AocIDENT.-The lad so
severely injured on the Carrollton Railroad on
Tuesday was the son of James M. Rand, of Julia
street. We learn that he had obtained footing
upon one Of the middle cars while the train was in
motion, and while passing pile of lumber he was
struck BY board and thrown off, his leg falling
upon the rail, and the remainder of the train pass
ing over it. Amputationwas found necessary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

Coon HIT.-The New York Times saws Of the
Globe newspaper of that city =" We have all heard
that the Globe goes roua,d-but our New York
Globe has only become fiat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

FIRE.-A fire broke out yesterday morning in
the large stable of Mr.. Wright, on Gironde street
between Perdido and Poydras twas destroyed
and one mule was burned to death =.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11
ITO the Ladies'.

BE NOT DECEIVED BY Appearances ofs6 -
Mfl4fl4persOrs places. Within the mind of the W
Vst unassuming, often of knowledge and ~
VEEthe best qualities of the heart. The with ~
pIacesoten within the low and unsghtly may be
Goods OF the best styles be found in this city At the
of Povdras and Car0ndeLst streets MRS CAMPBELL
has .HlLLLFERY STORE Of low and unsightly ap
NETS and FANCY GOODS are moi surpassed. & equAled
by any establishment in this city, and the prices low in
proportion with the house.
Dress making in the bet style. apps st
PHILADELPHIA sADDLERY WAREHOUSE.
T-A SIGN ofthe Golden Hofse Head, MsENNVN
E<A where the large Horse sands in NHM= Y w
tAkthe dcor-No. sazine, near IM5RAtA ls Ma
0An'i iMsffxtS MAC & KNEAss,
NESS, TRUNKS, WHiPs IestisT q Al ein1s, ToOIs,
and Findings for the Trade. Plated Saddlery Ware Coach
and Harness Furniture. Whsei6GyT0Es, Carey and Pea
cock PfOIos.
Military Goods,
N~A In great variety, together with Military n A
@kO Findings, Trimmings, etc., as Cloths, Cas- a q
ISF Ameres Buttons, Laces and EmbrOideres, M III
ReEalia and Jewels,
For Masons, Odd Fellows and Sons of Tempe rance Work
ing Regaia, Paraphemalia.
M. b X. Principal Agents of the Boston Betting Com
pany, for the sale of Metallic Rubber, Machine Betting
steam Packing, ETC., together with all articles OF
INDIA RUBBER MANUFACTURE.
Purchasers invited to call and the Goods and
ces with other Houses, or they will regret it.
~ Great Inducements will be offered. APPS 1yDW
CAUIIoN Persons ruptred should AWARE have
no security Asainst Srnngaated Hernn kNy1vT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

APPOINTMENT BY THE GovERNoR.-AAdrew
jackson Wsguer to be his private Secretary in
slAss Of zsAeR LsdsNx, Jrs ssesased,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

GIRARD AND MOBILE RAILRoAD.-The Colum
bus Ga.l Sentine estimates the cost of this road
g. 600 900, and the probable extent of its revenues
at about S522 900 per annum which would be Q.
per cent. on the entire cost. If the road can pay
half so much, it should be built.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON C1TYy
Wednesday Evening, April 10, 1850 !
Arrived per steamers Scott and G Washington, So Beef
Cattle, IA Cows and Calves, 404 Sheep, and n Horses.
Prices:-Besf Cattle, 6071kc y ID INST; Hogs, a
Sc v ID net Sheep % 508sb 90 " head JMiieh Cops,
a30D go v head; CdLues, 7013c y net.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

A YOUTHFUL PAeANINI.--The Portsmouth
Wa.) Pilot thus styles Theodore Thomas of that
place. who, though but fourteen years old, is now a
professional fiddler, and was last winter leader of
the orchestra at the Avon theatre. He is now on a
visit to Baltimore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

COMMERCIAL NEws.-The telegraghic dispatch
es received by the Europa have had but little effect
on the cotton market, and Michael o Donnell, well
known for his operations on the LeVee, continued,
to late hour yesterday, engaged in his usual pee
ulations. But, alas for Michael his views were
in direct contadstinction the rules Of the Board
of Trade, and opposed to the ordinances made
and provided" The samples that he secured were
out of proportion to his purchases, and his industry
in accommodating them excited suspicion preju-
dicia to his character for fair dealing The law
at last took cognzance of the amount of the great
staple accumulated by Michael, and also attached
his person. The former was restored TO the owners
and the latter sent for fifteen days where the wick
ed cease from stealing and Migrants find no rest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

THIRD MgNIcIPALITY-Recorder Seuseneau.--
The local items of the Old Third were of little in
terest yesterday, except to the few Migrants and
Keeling disciples of Bacchus, who were brought up
to receive the salutary discipline laid down in the
statutes. The Recorder tempered his decisions
with mercy, and the sitting was brought to close
without any extraordinary manifestation of the de-
nrayitv of the human heart
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

rHEOPHUS FISKE will eonaus his Series Of Lectures and
Asten' hing Experiments at ARMORY Ill Evening
except Sunday ppoa the newly Science 81 Electro
Biology Persons from audience
N hsr muscular oton they will Be made forget thsr
and residences pure
vinegar honey milk vormwood brandy
while they Ia perfectly vakeal any nesee
process Whatever This wonderful remedial
most astonishing Of Palsy Neuralgia Rbsastsm
vous diseases generality
IN Lecture haiEpsa o'clock Tickets Pity
Cents "A Genemah and Two Ladss ons Dollar.
for IS Children Hat Price mhs Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

STOCKTON, February Is.
The weather is now delightful-the roads are
improving fast-business is reviving-winter is
over, and Stockton will be itself again.
Wagons can, even now, run from this place to the
mines but in a week the roads will be in good
order, and freight will be lower than at present
The information from the southern mines generally
is quite encouraging. Those who worked faith
fully during the winteri in the gulehes around the
MekspmnS, and between the shaislsus and ths
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11
NKW ORLEANs RMIsRIAET 4 RISailTFANCa
n III "a "A

THE undersigned his old established oics cortnues u
accommodate desrous Of reiEtne money fh1I
friends in England Ireland Scotland with Sterling Sight
praits payable IN anx Pos,9wn n the above nasd hing
doms, and in suit He also, usual continues haE
ing passengers brought from Liverpool this cry, good
ships and reasonable terms. Parties living at dance, ny
promptly attended u. JOHN TOOLE,
40 No. Is Rank Place New 0zeana.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

INFORMATION WANTED = Of the person who
T3g6R LAST, O. The praymAn who reosiyed TWO BOXES
NJ rom 1ttteTteA's Warsh0ass on the
Sayins bean dsiysFed BY mistake Any information given
e'id yoxe, viii b thankfully rscelysd and besay ,ewaid
" Las9 B. ~ HAA2lsoN CO.. Y 6avsi 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11

Per steamship Fashion, from Fort BrookeMn Wingfel
MessB kennon and Hane--and 10 on deck.
Per ship CRmillus, from LverpOol-24O in seeEage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-11


NATHAN JARVIS q CO.. Coma Masazins and
i v Common cts, have Tor sale
% barrels 81 pef cent ALCUHOL;
eases SULPHATE QUININE;
- Pure TURKEY OPIUM;
10 :" KiDDER'S TARTARIC ACID;
is barrels No. / CASTOR OIL;
r 90 LINSEED oil;
19 SPIRITS TURPENTINHs
800 kegs Pure WHITE LEAD;
DoO boxes WINDOW GLASSs
10 barrels PUTTY, in bladder;
4 terces Fresh LIME JUICE:
IS haFfeh ALUM;
80 :" EPSON SALTS;
30 cAnisters PARIS GREEN;
Is eases CHROME GREENE
With large a1.offuput Of NJ EfDICINES, PAINTS. nYU
sTUFFs, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. ETC.
: -LOes CABIN And FANCY COTTONADE6.
ID ECEiVED Der hing Thos. Walter from Phlndephia-
N, q cases LOG CAIN ZAP GnTIoNAgEsl
DO BRAZIl. sTRlPED DO
do fLORENTINE do
E 3 MspowsszsrG 4 ssG .'s...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07
From the Nelc York Star, Oct 5.
A xyful ColIision Mt Sea and Loss OF Life,

The steamship Soutberner, Captain Berry, from
Charleston arrived at her dock last evening at six
p. m, and furnishes US with an account of the fol-
lowing disaster;
On Friday, at a. m, latitude $50 39, sounded in
% fathoms water; relieved the wheel in ten min =
utes after; made sail on the larboard bow; put
the helm hard to port; stopped the engine and
backed strong, and when we came in contact backed
clear; stopped the engine, when the vessel went
down under our bow, which was less than five min
utes from the time of the collision. Hearing the
cries of distress IN the through the cxertons OF
the crew and passengers, we were able 10 man
three of Francois life boats and saved seven of the
and two passengers, out Of thirty-three in all
The vessel proved TO be the bark lssac Mead, Cap
tain Brown, from New York, bound 20 Savannah,
with a valuable cargo. The Isaac Mead was steer
ing $. S. w, and the Southerner N. N. K. The
wind, at the time, was from the north, blow
ing strong, with a heavy sea on. They unlortu-
nately put their helm 10 starboard 10 cross us, as
they saw US frat and took Va for vessel Stand
ing in shore, we remained at the place Of disaster
until every vestige Of the vessel disappeared, and
nothing heard but the roaring Of the sea.
Too much cannot be said in praise Of Francis 3
life boats Had il not been for them could not
have saved a soul on board A wooden boat would
have been stove 10 pieces in the lowering coming
alongside, the sea was 30 rough. To show with
what facility they were got ready, in orty-hve
minutes from the time the first boat was lowered
and manned by the second officer and two OF the
crew, she returned with seven persons. The Sc
cond manned by the first officer and two Of the
crew; Captain Lubbock ana taptaln j. Y. Berry,
who nobly volunteered their services the Sd moored
by Thos. Vail and the balance Of the crew. When
We gave up all hopes Of finding any more. we then
turned our attention 20 our own damages, found
that we had carried away our cutwater, bobstay,
and flying pbboom, with the head rails, and other
slight damages.
Captain J. G. Berry, named above, was late
master Of the brig Oregon, of Sommcrsct, Massa-
chusctts, which founded at on the nth Of last
month.
Passenger saped-C A. Bradley, w H. Stan
ton.
Passenger, Iosf.-Mrs. Catharine Bradley, Of Con-
necticut; Mrs. Harriet Grannis, Mrs. Ameret
Barnes, Of Macon, Geo; Mrs. Barnard, Whining
ton Island, Ca; Miss G. Barnard, do; Master John
Bsrstow, do; DR.. Msginnis, lady and child, Sa-
vannah; n. Grannis, MIR. Cornis, Conn; two
Mossrs. Adams, Of London; captains son, j. II.
Brown.
Officers and oreic saDed.-Csptain II. T. Brown,
j. ID. Hidrcth, Let mate; G.. Smith, ID do; J.
Franklin, stewsrdi A. McMinn, seaman; H. Bar
ley, do. J. Brown, do.
Crcc lost.-John Smith, Massachusetts; Francis
Butler Savannah, Ga; James Draper, Dungarvan,
Ireland; Robert Moore, England; Richard --,
do; Cook, name unknown; James McGlover, do,
New York; Mrs. Bradley, stevardness.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07
TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF Conn., OF PUBLIC BuILpINGs,)
October 5, 1850.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
l. o'clock on Monday, the l4th inst, for grad
ing and graveling New Jersey avenue, between
b and ID streets, north of the Capitol The grad
ing will require about 80 900 cubic yards of earth.
AS the gravel cover will be confined to the car
riage-wa the superficial area to be covered will
probably not exceed $1,000 yards; the thickness of
the gravel covering will be inches in the centre,
and gradually diminished to five inches on each
side.
The proposals will state the price per cubic yard
for the filing, and the price per superficial yard
for the gravel cover.
The materials for both kinds of work must be
procured by the contractor. The work must be
commenced with as little delay possible, and
continued with such force as may be deemed ne
cessary for its completion.
Oct lid l. MUDD. &. p b.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

OVERLAND ARRIvAL.-The St. Joseph (Mo.) Ga.
refe reports the arrival there of party from Cali
fornia. They left Weaver town on the LIST July,
and reached st. Joseph on the 10th ult., making
the trip in seventy eight days. They laid by
raj days on the plains. The first company OF omi-
grants by the Salt Lake arrived in California on
the 23d Of June. Soon after leaving Weaver town,
the above named party met emigrants, and con-
tinued TO meet them until they arrived near Fort
Laramie. Their general health was good, and on
Mary's river, in travelling distance Of four hun
dred miles, they saw but four new graves.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

sArLrSs UNDrp FALSE CoLops-Tbo Federal
Union though advocating dissolution fthe Union,
still retains its name, and keeps the stars and
stripes floating al its mast head. This lie not the
first time that vessels have been found at sea under
fslse coors.
IF that print would assume ts true name and
colors. II would have Dssyr,on" PROV, and a
Black Bot" at it, masthead
Rome tGs0.) Bulletin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

The New Hampshire Patriot states that most II
not all the elergymen who signed the letter adj
dressed by the citizens Of Salisbury and Boscswon
to Mr.. Webster, we're, very recently, members Of
the Free soil and Abolition parties. One of them,
Mr.. Worth, was the Free soil candidate for the Of
zee Of councillor in the third district Of New Hamp-
shire
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07
THE REPUBLIC.
TcIegrsplaic.
BALrrmonE. Oct. 6-1p

BALTIMORE, Oct. CT p. IN.
There was a terrible riot at Philadelphia last
night between the whites and negroes. One white
was killed and others wounded.
Mr.. Clay arrived at Lexington, Kentucky, on
Wednesday last, and was received with much
thusiasm.
Twothird of the tobacco crop of Tennessee has
been injured.
The northern mail failed to- day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

NONGRESS LEMONADE most convent
~ ent article for manufacturing this wholesome
beverage; teaspoon full oft added 10 lumber of
water Immediately makes superior lemonade. II
IL warranted not to contain cream OF tartar, any
other drug, but s the real juice of the lemon mixed
with the best white sugar.
For sale by j. r. CALLAN.
Sent I7--dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

"SupwrasroN on RgsrsTArcE."-In publishing
the report Of the passage OF the Tear, New Meri-
co. and California bills, the Montgomery (Aaba-
ma) Advofissr, Jocofoco, says
"Tbc issue IL st last upon Submission or Re
sista~es the only alternatives II this news
10 correct shall not hesitate 10 choose the lat
ter"
Let the issue come. The friends Of the bills arc
ready for IL. Much as they must deprecnte contin-
ued agitation the slavery question, rs injurious
20 the slave population, the compromise Of the
South ready to meet the Nashville convention
lists the issuc presented by these bils II il not
a party issue; mon Of both parties will be found on
either aide of IL; but venture the prediction that
a great majority Of the best Democrats and Wings
IN the South will be found In favor Of the measures
iust adopted by Congress. III Governor Quitrnan
think differently, let him call the Legislature and
submit the question TO IL, and through IL TO the
people He will not do this, because be knows the
faotionists, with him at their head, would be
overwhelmingly defeated. And yet tbese same
factionists though they afraid to to the peo
pie on the question, will still continue TO claim
monopoly Of southern patriotism, and by such pro-
fessioos will deceive many ignorant and unwary
pe~soos We're IL not that II is almost treason TO
SEEK To renew excitement on the slavery question
when there IL probability of getting rid OF the ss-
itatioo, we would challenge the Nashville conven-
tio~ists 10 name any plan Of getting popular de-
cision between them and the supporters OF the late
action Of Congress. Could matters be brought to
this point they would be the worst defeated set OF
msa that the history Of parties and sctionsts has
e~er yet recognized. - Yicksbsvg (usss.) Whis.
-------------------------