davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
PRESIDENT OF STATE CONVENTION.

The Danvile Register believes IL, is the desire of the peo-
pie Of this dis,ric, land what district in the State is there
whose wishes are entitled TO more consideration D 10 see the
Hon. VIM H. Tredway elected President of the Convention.
Does the Enquirer say nay"
We are astonished a, the query of the Register, which is
far from being justified by any thing that has appeared in
the Enquirer. We have espoused the claims of no one 10
the high honor-bu, have simply noted the names Of the gen.
llemen spoken of in connection with it. We say may" TO
no one-and shall be most happy to see Mr.. Tredway, for
whom we have a very high regard, selected for the post,
should il be the wish of the Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
En,. he Encnire

For The Enquirer.
Messrs. Editors IL have vet 10 learn that nothing gooc
can come GU, of Isreal." (See your editorial on Mr.. Gar
nett's address) My reading says "ihat nothing good can
come ont of Nazareth" The poor lsraeliles have enough
10 bear. "Render unto Cesar the things that are Casars."
FERpUM SAT, &c.
We stand corrected. II Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

Arrival of the Steamer Ohio from Caagres-The Calfor.
nia Mals-Mor Goid-Ihe Cholera on board-Ners
from H~arana-Troops from Spain.
NEw YoRx, SEPT. 23-P. NJ.
The steamer Ohio arrived here this morning. She brings
the California mails to the 18th ult, a half a million dollars
worth Of gold dust, and four hundred passengers.
Several cases Of cholera occurred among the passengers
on board the steamer Falcon, on her trip from Chnsses to
Havann-seven of them proved fatal.
steamer Philadelphia.
The Ohio brings Havana dates to the 18th. Three hun.
dred troops had arrived there from Spain on the l4th. It's
reported that three thousand more troops are on their way 70
the Island. ~
General Jose de La Concha, the newly appointed Captain
General of Cuba, is daily expected in Havana. Count de
Alcoy has been recalled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
LOVE. PURITY \ rIDELITx.r

RANCE OF RICHMOND ,.r,gt
The Sons Of Temperance of Richmond and viennh! ~ ~ -
celebrate the anniversary Of the establishment oi me on. %,
United States. on FRIDAY, October llth. l>D. " a ihh,r Urn
speeches, dinner, dc. They will be most happy TO nav" =" III -.
rem from all portions Of the 81 lie present. aud pa'i!e'fssj 10 ed!
ceelings Of The occasion. A cordial invitation y ~ .bro3H
Division. and they hope 10 have The pleasure oil s"'hS"
welcome 10 many. ,.of ,be "CI?S.S
We shall also be grati6ed to have our young friends" ~ ~ a NIX
OF TEMPERANCE to unite with us on the OCCASION. PVT Tl0N
Sept. 24-c3t COMMIT or-~m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

TAKING OFF THE CHARM.-The following, the
Portsmouth Pilot believes, is a portion of the laws for the
government Of the United States Naval School at Annapo-
lis: =,
WARNING TO LADIEs.-If any midshipman or acting mid
sh;nnoan shall be married previous to his final examination,
snch marriage shall be considered as equivalent to resigna.
ton. and his name viii DO dropped from the Navy list.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

NEW ORLEANS, SET. z.
We have received late advices hero from Texas. II ap,;
requiring him to submit to the popular vote the proposition
from the general government regarding the purchase OF ter
ritory. The Governors veto has been sustained oy the
House, und the bill is consequently lost
The Legislature Of Texas having got through win the
business before il, has adjourned until the third Monday IN
November next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES


On motion, the House resolved itself into COMMITTEES Of Il.
whole, mi. Disney.in the chair,) and resumed the consiea,
alton of the naval appropriation bill.
The propositions pending were those to abolish fopeins !.
the navy, and 10 abolish the spirit ration to the sailors "
MIR. Venable had moved to amend the above by proyid;,
that the officers should not use wine or spurious l:cuo,s
ship -board,e except as medicine.
This was adopted-ayes 81, noes 43.
MIR. Evans of Md, moved to amend the above BY pro,;
ding that it should be administered 'under the direction NJ
the ship surgeon.
This was agreed 10.
The question then REQUIRED on the amendmen, a. IN.
amended.
whole, providing merely for the adjustment of hogcing in
the navy, from and after the passage OF this act, which w..
agreed 10. Ayes IS, nays AZ.
The amendment "a thus amended was agreed to By ,ys.
and nays. "
Mr.. Stanton of Tennessee, offered, on the part OF the \.
val Committee, an amendment to establish a line OF w.,
steamers 10 the Coast of Africa, for the suppression of m.
slave trade, and the promotion of commerce and coIon!z'.
ton.
Mr.. Jones, OF Tennessee, raised a point of order apaio..
the amendment.
The Chair decided il 10 be in order. The decision Of -.
Chair was oyerrultd, and the amendment was declared 10 :.
our of order.
Mr.. Marshall proposed 10 amend the item appropriate.
tor mail steamers by adding a proviso that nothing in IN:
provision of the bill shall be construed as a confirmation q.
ratification Of any departure from the ori''? pal contrac, 70.
builiing said steam vessels &c.
Mr.. McL.anc moved an amendment 10 NaIs' I'VE, making
il lle duty of the Secretary Of the Na3EEs report 10 III
next session ii there have been any, ana that departure:
from th. original contract.
Mr. Marshall accepted it as a modification.
The amendment was agreed to-ayes 70, nays 81.
Mr. Stanton OF Kentucky moved an amendment 10 N.
bill. 10 incorporate the late Texas Navy into the Navy o! the
United States.
The question was put, and the amendment was rejected
ayes SO. nays y.
Mr.. Kerro Of Md. moved nh additional appropriation Cor Tie
coast survey, on the Calf coast, which was rejected.
Mr.. Stanton of Tennessee moved an amendment 10 fix tie
salary # the superintendent OF the naval schoolat Annap1.,
a, 50 600 per annum, which was agreed 10.
Mr.. Vcnablc introduced an additional section, proving
relative rank for the surgeons and pursers in the navy.
The bill. ut o'clock, was reported 10 the House.
The amendment was ruled "ut of order.
fBY TELEoRAPH
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 23, I, P. M.-The House OF Re.
presentutivcs has just adjourned.
The amendment 10 the Naval Appropriation Bill, abolish.
ing logging in the Navy, was adopted when reported 10 tie
Bill was then passed By a vote OF Ill ayes to IS nays.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

POPE DABNEY, TITO nasrm coars
w LAW, will attend regularly the Superior III All brsHs.s. 4.
entrusted 70 him will be promptly and faithfully Iuy 3l-cm
dress Powhatan Court House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

The officers of the two American vessels taken dinh-
the invasion Of Cardenas, have been condemned at Hasan
To eight years confinement and hard labor in chains. ms
are 10 be transported 10 Spain in 4 few days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
IL

MARRIED..
MARRIED. on Thursday. the 18Th instant. at FLEETWOOD. ~ the csn,
wof Cuipep.r and Stale OF Virginia, by the Rev. John Cole. Gto
G. THOMPSON 10 ELIZA, daughter of the Hon. John 5. BaEo0u
MARRIED. on the 18Th instant, at Nec.urine Hill, the ,nside e. y:
Mrs. Mary J. Boo,on. BY the Rev. s II. Mirick, Mr.. JOIN Va
CHUNG. 10 Miss MARTHA F., daugher OF the late 81. I" bo'"-
all Of Madison county, l!ginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
ne

DEATH nu
DIED, at the residence Of her husband, IN the county OF aPTp% ! i
,ox, on Thursday. September 10. lSo. nj halt past one o'einch.i
Mrs. SARAH PATRICK BOCocK. daughter OF CO. IhoMF
Flood and consort OF Hon Thomas s. COCK, IN me -5n ca
age, and in he most triumph4 N; experience OF the grace oi ~
Richmond and Lynchburs papers requested to copy.
JOHN TABB CArLETr departed this life a, Rose wen: d =.
81 The National Intei igelcer and Baltimore Sun riue'N
copy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06

TOBACCO-The market was active, and over 40 bbds
were taken as follows: 236 hhds40 A at ", at5L 10
at 51S; 40 at H. 10 at 6; II A at ~, 49 at III at
81, 81 at 81 and % at 81 ITO hhds-5 at "a at
"a, 80 at T. and 81 at 81; hhds-4 at ~ at u,
10 Ga at 6, at 8, 10 at 5z, and b; 81 hhds-25
Low at ga, and at6 i6 hhds Ri at 6, and Is
and 10 hhds Re- ate, and at nc W b.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-The Sugar market was
rather dull and easier rates were conceded Sales 70 hhds
Fair at 47E65t4e. Moasses dull at 202Ic for Reboied
FLOUR-The receipts continue light and prices frm
Sales only about 800 bbs including 40 bb Ohio Con the
Levee) 81 62 $50 Ia favoe brandt at 81 75 800 lin
several ots) at 81 75s7 sa $50 St Louis (unbranded)
at o. s. and small lots Choice st. Louis So 5O$S rs
y Dbl.
GRAIN-Com is again looking up, and yesterday some
1000 SKIS were taken including 24OO SKIS Yellow Tin two o)
700 lin two ots) g. 1913 at g, 1880 "a reae)
and $50 buse We heard Of no sales Of Oats worth
reporting.
PROVISIONS-We noticed retail sales of Pork at
$1 90 for Mess and % IS for Prime and 200 bb un-
inspected) private terms For Bacon there active
demand for speculation and $50 cks Opposed of
follows 2l0 cks Cincinnati and Illinois Sides Tin four ots
5, and So do at 1165 80 cks Cincinnati Shoulders Con
the Levee) at 4Oz and 80 at 4c rs cks Bagged Hams
at So, and 25 terces sugar Cured do at &c b. Lard in
good demand firm rates. with sales of $40 kegs No. Tin
two lots) at ~, and "a bbls Prime at 71sc W H.
HAY-Further advanced. Sales $40 bales Western at
81 50 " ton.
COFFEE-Pnces steady, with sales OF l5OO bags Prime
Rio at g. and 500 st. Jago (Ordnary) at SIC " ID.
WHISKY-Market dull. As bbis Recttied were sold at
23la, and liz Tin two lots) at 23c % gallon.
LlNSEED OLIVE noticed sale of 20 bbls at 75c q
gallon.
FREIGHTS-An American ship was taken for Liverpool
at the slightly improved rate of 1926 for Cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06
INTERESTING FROM HAYrr.-The Bos,

INTERESTING FROM HAYTI. - The Boston
Journal of the 18th gives the following facts from
letter from Port Prince, dated 9th May:
Mr. Green, Uhe U. S. Agent sent out to settle
pending difficutes,) has consented, at the urgent
solicitation Of his black majesty, to grant him a
short delay, to give him time to collect together
from the Cape and Aux Cages, the documents re-
ating 10 the claims.
Mr.. Green granted the delay of from ten to fif.
teen days, on the sole condition that our CONNER
ciat agents should be acknowledged forthwith.
and be placed on the same footing as the accred.
tied Consuls of all other nations This condition
was complied with, and the U. S. Commercial
Agents have been officially recognized At three
O'Clock this afternoon, the American flag is to be
holsted at Mr. Usher's, and the steamer will fire
salute oil tWenty-one guns, which is to be an
s"ered from the fort. This is great point gained
and VIII render the position of our agents more
agreeable to themselves, well as advantageous
to our commerce; as in case of any injustice or
infringement of our rights, he being on the spot
can come forward and settle the matter
An article published in a New York paper,
few weeks since, stating that there were len
thousand men in n. York who would volunteer to
colonize Saint Domingo, the instant The ad-
mlnistraton gives hint that it is desirable they
should do So" was received here a few DAYS
since, and has created the greatest alarm TO the
government, His majesty had all his own Off
GERS up to the palace, and had the piece trans
lated. The Germantown and Albany left this
morning for Havana
Provisions at the Cape were abundant-while
at Port au Prince they were scarce.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06

LATER FROM Rio JANEIRo.-The New York
Herald of the 2Sth ult., says: By the bark Kath-
leen, Capt Homer, arrived from Rio Janeiro, we
have dates to April 21st, seventeen days later than
by previous accounts.
The journal de Comnaercio, of the 9th of April,
has the following:
The mortal remains ofthe unfortunate J. Nor
gan, Secretary of Legation of the United States,
were deposited in the Cemetery of Gamboa on the
LIST OF April. The funeral was conducted with all
the ceremonies due to the character of the de-
ceased. Several high runctionaries and officers Of
lilo de Janeiro part of the Corps Diplomatic, as
also Gen. Guido, Minister of the Argentine Com
tederacy, M. Delavat Minister of SPAIN M ST.
George, Charge of France, Mr. Morning, Charge
Of Sweden, together with the Belgian and Austrian
Charges, followed in the cortege. Messrs Sierra
and RIGHT pronounced each of them, brief funeral
Grafton over the remains of their colleague and
friend, one in the French, and the other in the
English language.
:" In the same journal, a marginal manuscript no.
tee informs us of the death of the Secretary of the
French Legation, and also of that of Mr.. Robert
Clinton Wright, of the firm of Maxwell, Wright g.
Co., OF this city,
" In addition to the above, the following persons
died at Rio, of the prevailing epidemic: Robert
bakersfield, of New York, March 25: Charles
Roberts, of Pembroke, do; 2lst, Charles Libby,
of Machias, Me-, do; 10Th, Sidney BALKAN, of
Eastport, Me; 23d, Thompson Masttelle of Phila-
delphia, do; %, Joseph Frances, of Madeira, do
The same journal of the 18th April contains a
long account of the death of DR.. Arrange Nenes,
the President of the province of Rio Grande de-
HEofte' who was suspected to have been poisoned.
he post 3'ortem of several physicians is given in
n' and their conclusion is that he died of conges-
ton of the brain
beyond the melancholy details of the deaths Of
distinguished persons by the prevailing epidemic
ms NOR rFNNn
The Chambers are still in session. Several of the
members have fallen victims to the epidemic.
Their discussions are confined to matters of domes
tic and sectional interest only"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06
NEW ORLEANS:
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE @. 1850.

EXAMINATION ON THE CHARGE OF ARSON The ex
animation Of Duncan Mcmillan, charged with two attempt,
to burn the Texas Exchange public house on the Ievee
came yesterday before Recorder Caldwell and occuped
the Court during its sitting. The affidavit in the case wa,
made by John Carroll Of the night watch who was tbe
principal evidence for the prosecution As will be seen nv hi.
testimony, there nothing in the circumstances detailed tbat
would warrant more than bare suspicion that the
was connected with the arson and this slight foundation r
the charge completely annihated by the itnessa @
the defence Carroll was called and sworn
He stated, as follows, that Wednesday morning the
18th of May, about O'Clock, he heard the alarm went M
stairs in the Exchange and met Mcmillan on the STEP who
told him that the fire all and that he need not pro
coed further Witness insisted upon finding the
where the fire originated pushed back the accused and then
saw fre Issuing from beneath the doorway of room above
Witness found in the several cots and beds ON fire and
with the assistance oil Others succeeded in extnguishng the
flames,
The second attempt was made Tuesday night the 2Ist
oil May. witness was on his beat about half past O'Clock
and when some sixty yards from the Texas Exchange saw
Mcmillan walking on the eYee, and several times turning
back and looking at the building Suspecng that all was
not right, witness watched him until he was seen BY McN
Ian, who then pushed the levee few moments af
erward the alarm OF fire was given Witness ran to the
spot, and found that the where fire was before placed
on the 18th, was again in ames-the chairs had been pd
on the oor, combustbe materials placed around and
the beds were also fire. Witness found the stairs lined
with shavings saturated with camphine. Witness called
for assistance and by the united efforts of himself and others
the building wus saved.
The cross examination of Carroll ELECTED the following nd
dIuonai iacs Atthe time that he met Mcmillan the stairs
it was dark and he did recognize him until after he had
thrown the door Of the burning room Tbs cots had
been slept in and the beds were disturbed He cond moi
that Mcmillan did assist in putting out the fire on the
second attempt He found Mcmillan down stairs after the
flames were extngushed and from his remarks and former
suspicious entertained, he concluded to arrest him Al the
tune, Mcmillan without his He sent him TO the
watchheuse and Lieutenant Pere, believing the circum
not sncent to warrant the detention of the accused
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06

:, baltimore, Monday, June 3-In the Senate, on
MONDAY, 3d. that portion of the compromise re.
louisiana, offered an amendment, dividing Cafor.
ma by the line of 800 30, forming new State from
the territory south of that line, and providing that
II may come into the Union with or without Slave.
ry, as the people may desire. No vote was taken.
Inc House was engaged in discussing the Cali.
forna question.
The frigate Congress has been ordered to start
tomorrow in order to demand from the Cuban
authorities the American prisoners taken on The
high seas or within the jurisdiction OF Mexico.
Ere Pjco,,yno
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06


~ Owing to the numerous complaints of yeel. trading
IN the New Canal of detention damage caused by the
large number of small craft and occupying the harbor
@ e Lake entrance and in the Canal above the BRIDGE
notice Is hereby given that from and after the 18th June
all steamboats, Vessels Yachts, Boats, and other craft Of
every description, viii be charged TOLLS each and
me they come inside of the Light house. the same as the
whole distance to the city used and that the Collector
Tolls at the Lake end of the Canal will be required to collect
the same, in conformity with the th section of the Charter
follows:
That the said Company shall be entitled to receive from
every vessel entering SAID Canal sum not exceeding thirty
seven and half for every ton of the admeasured bur
then of said vessel and proportion for any boat of less
buhen than ton and the request of any owner or
master OF any boat vessel navigating said Canal or of the
Collector of Tolls, it shall be lawful for each of them tn
choose one person to the number of tons which sand
boat or vessel capable of carrying and to mark the same
In hgures on the head and of said boat and the said
boat 50 measured and marked shall always be permitted to
pass through said Canal for the price per ton to which the
number OF tons marked shall amount if the owner or
master of such vessel shall decline choosing person resident
within one league and half of the place where such toll
payable to ascertain the thereof then the amount of
such tonnage shall be fixed by person appointed for that
purpose by the said Collector of Tolls and the said toll shall
be paid according to such measurement
Also, that article 9Th of municipal regu ATOMS will bs
enforced.
Art 6. That every vessel employed in loading or
unloading cargo shall five dollars per day during the time
they may remain in the Canal Basin or Harbor counting
iom the eighth day after their anival''
New Orleans, May 19, 1880 n,voI II,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06

FREsHET ON THE KENNEBEc RIVERA dis.
patch from Boston to the NewYork Herald, dated
9th ult, says "There is great freshet of the
kennebec, and some of the streets in Augusta and
are overlooked to the depth of several
feet The steamer did not leave Augusta on Satur-
day. and some Of the passengers by the cars report
that several mills have been carried away and the
river is covered with drift su-snd il il feared thai
further dAmsRs has occurred"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06
Medicine Warehouse,
No. 159 Charities st. New Orleans,

| WRIGHT Il co. having resolved to stand unryaed il,
department of their bushes have agreed wi; bt
rToPnetos and Agents of all the genuine popular Patent
eacnes throughout the United States, to keep them
lar below he usual market prices By this arrangement the,
are enabled 10 offer Tor The inspection of purchasers the mos
extensive assortment which be found in this any othei
city, Having had many experience in the purchast
ana sale OF Patent Medicines, they have acquired facie
Tor conducting this particular department. most bera
SCALE and are now prepared to supply the trade prices
handsome per eenage his investment, either Rholesa
or Retln. AT their establishment may be found A IN
assortmentof ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.
The following list comprises of their assortment, an
can De furnished to dealers in most cases. from twenty t.
twenty per cent cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
LATITUDE a9o 81 80" N-LoNorrUDE 900 W.-nT Time sh.
Cleared Yesterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Gondoa, Flanders, Turks Island and market,
Brig Tartar Ingraham, NewYork, Fosdick Co
Brig Gulnare, Elens, Charleston, SINE L. Levy
Schr Mary Scull, Scull from Matanzas, Alexander
chr ROslne, Roberts, Mobile, b M Huntington & 90
Schr Geneva, Wallng, Pensacola, Master
Arrived Yesterday.
Ship uriel, Simpson, 50 days from Liverpool to w An.
drews 4 CO-Point.
Ship Devonshe, Strickland, Is days from NewYork, to w
Ship John Dunlop skolfed Is days from Boston, to LII
Bark Mary Parker, Aud, days from Rattan Island to
master-ls my.
soh John Roaif Morrison, days from Cedar Keys Fa to
Sehr Chgoa Cardsen, days from Apaachcola to master
-l65 bales cOtton-Basn.
Harry Hill, Newell. from NashyipeG79 baes cotton
Easshlon, Martin, from the Coast
E w Streck Streck, from Lafourche.
M9Sb2 Shalucross from Louisvile-333 bales cotton
I ioIaWh, LOUD rom Loulsyle-750 bales cotton
Jas l, Day, Bates. from Mobile ~ ~
nowboat swan, Davis, from the Passes
Tromppoat iAngloiSaxon. Davis, from the Passes
Spoken.
On the 9th ult, off Double Headed Shot Kavs b,rk Ga
rah Hand, from Havana, for Cowes
Memoranda.
iowboat Swan towed down and to sea- on the 10Th u,t
ship Jersey " sou u" '''' SUI uit'
Towboat AngoSaxon towed down and to sea, on the "a
INST ship Michael Angelo.
towooat Mary Kingsand lowed down and to sea- on the
81 INST alps Castian and VIM Witt, bark Montpelier
Ell Passengers.
AZ mp RsyonIhirs from NsWY ctk-Mlss Hsrstt Mis-
MSsfsu ! Msssfs Dixon and Mksen @''' 'N'''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06

ACoIDENT.-The front wall of the North American Ho
TEL No Benvile street, fell Tuesday evening" severely
lnlunng Mr.. Thompson and youth named Gallagher
The upper part of the building destroyed few days
since by fire. Both Of the persons injured were sent to the
Charity Hosptal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06

AssAuLTISG A BoY.-M me Moreau came before Recor.
der Geno yesterday and stated that Tuesday night
named ThOs. Coney living on the same premises as
herself in ST. Anne street, inflicted severe beating on her
son, boy of twelve years warrant was issued for the
,A.ap
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06

hILLED-John Woods, driver of one of the Rough and
Ready line OF omnlbuses to Lafayette, killed yesterday
morning about O'Clock the St. Mary's Market He
was in the act of handing down bundle from the TOP of his
OMNIBUS while the horses under headway when he lost
ms balance and fell to the ground The wheel of the omn
91s passed over his head crushing in shocking manner
The wounded only survived the accident about bon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-06
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY,
Wednesday Evening, June 5, 1850.
Arrived to-day per steamers Peytona and Mohawk 1872
head of Western Beeyes Including Ill head of Lake and
% of Attakapas Cattle) 2l2 Sheep and 80 Calves
PRICES: Beef Cattle, 41sG010c " fb net; Hogs, @
W ID net; Sheep s4aGD$51s " head Mich Cougs s25
035 ~ head /; CGiues. s49ss " head.