davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
Appointments by the President,

By and 1sjta tn. 1deice and Consent Of the Senate.
Charles j. MeC9rdy, Of CQngeotcut to be Charge dAE
fares Of the United States Of America at the Court of his
Majesty the Emperor OF Austria
Samuel Bromheg, of w scOnsn, for the port Hamburg,
Robert b. Davidson, Of Tennessee, for the port of Rio
Day o. Kellogg, of NewYor for the port of Glasgow, in
Jane. ", of Pennsylvania, for Dublin in Ireland
Ch1 9dPoy; 6 OF Noble Aa59 V at NaP2eoa Ven
Frederick kahI, of Penns wanna, for tie port of Bordeaux
in France, in place Of john Warren GIisby, recalled.
the ports of southampton and Cowes in the United King.
dom Of Great tan and ireland, the place Of Charles W.
Chaes Benjqmin of Connecticut for the port of Dsmera
Ayanaer NJ Ro % o for HP Seio C tisS in
the Republic Of Venezuela, in place of SOuthey Grinad
Jean Baptse Charles Antoine at Sedan, in France
, William II. Ropes, Of Massachusetts at the port of St.
John i. Petit, OF Indiana for the Island of Maranham
William n. Adams, for the port OF Santiago de Cuba
officers gf the CUstgms-CO LLECT0Rs-Hug Maxwell,
0as,ee, GRochsser New York Oliver NJ Hyde do of
Detroit MehsaG Frederick q Low district Of Gloucester
a;tla-} Maine JoRn ~ TRomPson district Of Line Egg
dtrctof New Bedord Massachusetts Henry Addison dis,
SrRvEYoR--Wtiiam K Rond, port of Cincinnati. Ohio
NAVAL pFFCER-Peer o. Elmaker district Of Philadel-
APpRAIsER-Matthia b. Edgor. port of New York,
LqId 0Hccrs- r. EIvERs Richard NJ Tbru.ton, at
Fayetteville Arkansas Henry Acker, at Saut Ste Marie
Michigan; BanrOn P. Box, at ChampagnoIe Arkansas
f. Halliday, "a! NewGanyile, Florida Mordeca MobIey,
NJ Dubuque, Iowa; Wl.pm II. Wallace at Fadiy ID,
Iowa: EastOu Morris at Iowa city, Iowa John H. Thomp.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana John Beard at Charlottesville
Indiana SmaIIwOod Noel, Fort Wayne, indiana; Rob
et II. Griffith, at Palmyra Missouri Stephen f. Page at
ona, Michigan; Horace Mower Kalamazoo, Michigan:
Edgar Conkin, at Green Bay, Wisconsin.
REGIsTERsAn Baokus, at SAUL Ste Marie, Mich.
gan George II Slaughter Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Daniel Siglrr, at WmamaC Indiana Thomas Mex night al
lubupue Iowa George WIlon, at Fairfield, Iowa sam.
ue BrsnOu, Fort Wayne Indiana Andrew Met allen.
Hercules K a Tai
aha9e, FLORIDA Alexander Spaudng, at Green Bay, WIS.
consIn; Loqis Loyell, at lona, Michigan Lansing
Miner at Detroit, Michigan; David Webster at kaa-
mazOu, Michigan Cornelius Roosevelt, GeBesee Michigan
SURVEYORS GENERAL-Bcniamn A Putnam for Florida;
Lorenzo Gibson for Arkansas ebert w Rovd ioT Louis
lana MeTiwether l. Clark, for Illinois and Missouri.
INDIAN AGENTs-David Mitchell, to he Superintendent
Of Indiana aiTs, at ST Louis, Missouri Jonn ChenauT
to be Indian Agent, at Usage River; James Calhoun al
Santa rel Luke Lee, at FOt Lsayenworth Gabriel w
Long, at the ChlCkasaw Agency; Philip II Raiford al the
Creek Agency William Butler, the Cherokee Agency
John DIennon at the Ch0ctaw Agency Charles Babcock
2 he Mao Are
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

s. s. Prentss-We insert in to-day's paper a
NOTICE from the Rev. G. l. Prentiss, requesting the
friends Of his brother to furnish him with letters
notes Of speeches. anecdotes, ETC., which may be
useful in preparing biographical sketch. With
the exception of his Congressional speeches, his de-
fence of the Wilkinsons, and his New England Ora
ton, are all the remains of his mind of which we
have any knowledge. So rapid was the enunciatior
Of Mr.. Prentiss-so sudden the turn of ihought--sC
startling many of his illustrations that the report
ers were unable to follow him. The best sketches
OF his speeches were mere skeletons, and give bu
faint idea Of his beauty and power; they do hin
Injustice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Hal Storm.-On the 9th ult, the city of Pitts,
pnrg was visited by one of the most severe storms
III ~ nau and rain, perhaps ever experienced in the
Ohl'ed States Thousands of dollars worth of
damage was done in the breaking of window glass,
anu several persons were injured by being struck
WIN nan stones one young lady had two fingers
broken IN tins way, The stones by actual weight.
averaged SIX to the pound and several were picked
up weighing over half pound each. some IF
them measured from ten to twelve inches in cir.
conference, and fell with such force as to 20 en-.
trely through tin roofs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Cottoa.-From statement before us, we believe
that the crop of cotton in Mississippi ill not
than equal The average of last year
Cotton Is coming into market at Jackson more
bT sky than last year. The good price and the ra-
ph!lly with which the cotton is opening, are the
principal causes Of this. Cotton, in jackson, brings
tw eIve and half cenIs.-.IackSOn biSSisSiPPian
During the last week the weather has been dry
and suluy Immense bodies of dust are contn
uaily floating in the air. This weather is remarka-
bly, favorable to the opening Of cotton. Ii is open
ing rather too fast and the bolls are consequently
very light. We do not suppose, from all we hear,
that The cotton crop will yield more Than last year.
Some of our friends think it may he less. IL is 10
be hoped that We shall he favored with some rain
shortly.-MtSsiSSippia Oct 4h.
The Chocaw (Ala) Reporter says that the cot
TON crop OF that county Is turning out much better
than was anticipated. 1t adds, that the planters
are gathering 1t and hurryiug it to market
The solemn and distressing conviction is now
forced upOn us, that but few of the upland planters
wi make much more than half crop. Those on
the bottom lands will certainly do better than this
yet they have encountered some drawbacks. The
cul-worm did such material damage, that there Is
| apprehension of the frost catching many young
holls and blossoms. We are informed that the cot
ton plantations the river, above this place. look
green and hourishing; yet, for this very reason,
The frost may lnlure them. These fears may, how
ever, be groundless; in which case, we may safely
assert that The river planters as general thing,
VIII make good crops. The upland cotton has ne
yer been able 10 recover the injury done it by the
excessively hot, dry weather, that visited this and
as II appears, every other, region OF the cotton
growing country.-Cadao Gazette, Sept, 2Sh.
a gentleman in California writes to his wife in
OHIO that his crop of tomatoes on an acre aud \
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
LIVERPOOL, September 13, 1850,


The reiterated from the United Saes of weather
highly favorable the growing crop has undoubtedly given
conflicting opinions in respect to its probable extent,
and Orgetiu of the early injury sustained too much i'm
poranCs is for the time attached these reports of CONT
nued improvement, and eNravagant estimates
the ultimate yield party (HhOsa opinion considered by
possess weight the OF his departure
in the Pacific ndustOusly circulated his belief that the low
yield would be 2500 00 and might be 280O00 bales
Judging from the reliable information, twoud certainly
appear, that than moderate crop can be realized,
with the prOpOus circumstances however while
much uncertainty exists this point, the article
be otherwise than subject huCtuatO in price. The
prospect for the consumption Of Cotton a'teTng
previous period this The Manchester market
rally sympathZes with the of this for Cotton bat there
is apparently indication of positive deCeas of the
sumption OF the raw material OF as much increase Of The
stocks of the manufactured article Foreign orders only
Withheld uh greater confidence felt the
prices The home demand continues good and is likely
u increase than Otherwise, the weather br the completion
of the Grain harvest favorable and although the
yield not, perhaps, be than moderate, it will b.
sufficient, with usual mpOrtatOus insure abund
ance, and cheapuess OF food Money also continues
easy rate. Yours, truly and respectfully,
WASHINGTON JACKSON, Sons & Co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Negro SteGiing,-We understand from good au-
thoTiIy, that lew days ago there was an effort
made In Bossier parish 10 kIdnap or steal some ne
groes The person who attempted it, we are told,
was pursued so closely he had to take water Sus,
picion rests upon certain sdmnambulist who has
long ranged the wilds of North Louisiana. We
speak merely from hearsay tut those from whom
we got the story, appeared to know all about the
matter. The truth is, there j. something rotten
ay, awlully purrid-in the land of Claiborne, Bos-
ser aud Bienville. There is about here certain
influence, formed and forming, which richly de-
serves the scoFn and contempt of every honest man,
woman and child in the land. 1t may be proper,
ere long for US TO specify and pRrtioulerige Mn.
aga tka,) Herald, a9!h,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

COttons-We insert several of the Liverpool cir
cuars received by the last steamer 1t appears
that an untavorable effect produced in the
prices by the reports circulated by an American
cotton factor. OF course, it a grievous error
sof judgement; but we cannot suppose any AnEsri.
can factor would Intentionally over-estimate the
crop. But on this side, there has been no period
during the season when the prospect of the crop
authorized any such opinion-so detrimental to the
interests of the planters.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Washington Monument The Georgia Slab In
our recent visit 10 the INTERIOR had the pleasure
Of viewing the stone ordered by Governor Towns
for the Washington Monument 1t is a beautiful
piece OF workmanship, ard will compare favorably
with any from our sister States
IL is beautiful piece of white marble, about
three by five feet, with the coat of arms of the
State cut IN bold relief, resting on stone base.
The motto inscribed on It is
The Union as ii was-ihe Constitution as il is ,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Hon. Robert Scaenck.-This distinguished re-
preventative in Congress from the State of Ohio,
who came passenger on the Ohio, of whose able
and accomplished commander he is brother, is at
present stopping at the ST. Charles Hotel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Southern Manufactures were shown yes.
terday, says The Charleston Mercury of the Isl
INST, at the counting house of Messrs. Chamber.
"hlle' south Atlantic wharf, to whom they
Were forwarded, few sample pieces of black and
grey cassimeres' manufactured by Messrs. Carson,
Young q Grier, al their Rock Island factory, in
Mecklenburg county, North Carolina. We think
we are safe in asserting that the specimens exhb.
iled 10 us are fully equal to any that can be i'm
ported az the same price from any Northern mar
kels' This mandatory has not been in operation
more than Two years, but is now well established
snd u condition % meetany demand from our
ely ipr EVsds li,s manufacture
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Aetairic TraekTher will be quite interesting pacing
race today at this course between Mr. Bates Fodney
black horse colt and O. 8, Elss s. g. Butcher Boy Two
mile heats. to 250b. buggies Both nags have many
friends, and have doubt the attendance viii be fine.
Tho betting has already sided on Butcher Boy as the favor.
tie Pacing commences at fonr o clock nreeiselu.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

SaasoaMs fortratt,-Healy, now in Paris, has
paint whole length portrait ofMr Caisnna OHi IT, ~
concurs IN the suggestion of the Mayor of Charles.
ton, that the great Sou,herner should he rsnrs.
scented IN the act Of prenouncng his last disconrss
IN me oniled States seHate-and thinks that
effect IN the back ground listening His - ~"
the simple figure, as whole length, wilIbs sIon0
and for the composition, $3.50 in addition for ssc5
head introduced. He writes that he has in hand a
canvass Is by 20 feet for the city ofBoston repre.
ssenting Mr.. Webster in the Senate, which he
hopes % finish in little more than a wear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

We would suggest that it would much facilitate
those who call to examine the assessment roll, ii
they will bring the Municipality receipts of the
past year. or copy the numbers of the squares from
the same.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Some Squash,--Mr. John ChafIs, of this place,
rays The Minden Herald, showed us a squash
few days ago, which weighed ihirty.six pounds
1t was raised in his garden But for the name i,
would have been pumpkin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

The great mass meeting at Kingston, Georgia,
against California and the other measures con-
sisted of only 1000 This is the estimate made by
the friends of the meeting 10000 were expected
to be in attendance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

A new paper, to advocate Southern rights, is
about tobe started in NewOrleans under the charge
Of the former editor Of the Memphis Enquirer
Caddo Gazette.
This is news here.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Washington, Sept 29-Mr. Whittlesey was
confirmed alta late hour this morning, after many
Senators had left. Five or six nominations re-
main before the Senate, which will be disposed of
tomorrow, They will all be confirmed. Take
a dozen nominations since the commencement of
.ne session. No one can say the present demo.
cratic Senate has not been liberal,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Epes SargenI's Boston Transcript" in doing
justice TO Miss Cushmans inimable performance
of Lady Macbeth, pays the following well-merited
and handsome compliment TO that popular young
actor, Mr.. Neafe:
:" We agreeably surprised by Mr. Neafe's Maebetb
We instance better; and have seen NacIeady
Forrest, and Charles kean IN the part. Ii MIR NJ would
overeome a meo-hramaiic propensity TO attudinze he
would better phase the judcous few We DO moi Object
fine atnde. but the have the ant to conceal
his art. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
Bounty Land BW--We insert below the first
and fourth sections of the Bounty Land bill re-
Gently passed by Congress, which will be Of nte-

rest to thousands:
Be enacted 6y The Senate and House Of Representa-
tires Of thS JHea STATES 81 7ner'ch an Congress as
nor children OF deceased commissioned and noncOmmsOn
.d Officers musicians, prlvates whether OF regulars,
uIteer rangers, or mint a. VINO performed military service
in regiment, company, detach nent in the service Of
the ned States, IN the war WIN Greet Britain DE- cared
by the Onted states on the le day OF June ISL IN he
Indian since 1880, and each OF the commissioned Off
Gers who was engaged in he military service of the United
states IN the late war with Mexico, shall be entitled to lands
as follows; Those who engaged serve twelve months,
during the war, and actually served MIN, months, shall
ceNe one hundred and sixty acres and those VINO engaged
TO SIX months and actually served four months, shall
receive eighty and those who engaged for
shall receive forty ProUjded That wherever any Off
soldier honoaby discharged in consequence OF
dsa1y IN the service before the expiration OF ms period Of
SERVICE he shall receive the amount which he would have
been entitled if he had served the ul erod Tor which he
engaged TO serve: PToe,&ed the person so having been IN
service sha! receive SAID lands, or any part thereof It
shall appear by the muster rolls Of his regiment that
be deserted or was d:onora1y DISCHARGED nom service or
if he has received, entitled military land bounty
under any act OF Congress heretofore pissed;
Sec. A. ind be further cpartsd etc. That all sales
mortgages letters OF attorney other Instruments OF writing
going u affect the title claim To any warrant or certificate
ssued oro be issued. land ganed to be granted,
under the provisions Of this act made executed prior to
whatsoever shall such certificate warrant, rthe land
Obtained thereby, be any affected by, charged with,
OF subject to- the payment OF any debt or claim incurred by
such officer soldier prior the sauug of the patent Pro-
Cidd That the benefits of this shall acCrue0
frGr That it shall be the duty OF The Commissioner Of The
General Land Office andsr such regulations may be
cbed by the Secretary OF the lnteno cause to be located
free expense, any which the holder transmit
to the General Land office for that purpose, IN such State
and land district, The said holder wauantse deslg
nate and good farming land, far the en- be
ascerned from the maps plas and field notes Of the sur
Neyo or nom any other information IN the possession OF the
local Office and upon the location being made Aforesaid
the Secretary shan cause paent to be transmitted TO such
under this shall be delivered any power
dated before the passage OF this and tina
all such powers OF attorney or Agreements be considered
treated as null and void.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Muddy E,ough,-H. Clay Mudd has beel
recommended for Secretary the Territory of New
Mexico. So says the Tribune's correspondent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

The man who pays his board in advance will be
in town in few days, for the purpose of putting
to shame the man who never paid for breakfast,
dinner or sumner
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

We are indebted to the Amaranth for the latest
St, Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

A revolving snake story is told by Charestown
Iva@ paperEa Exchange paper.
Then why repeat i'll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
fsY STEAMBOAT H. n,
lsasssI2 DEPAR RES.


90
October Steamer, Captain Hour Destination
wsdn, g. MARIA BURT, Emerson Galveston
ST. JAMES, Hyde, O'Clock DonaldsoaBille
CHARLES HAMMOND, Davis O'Clock Cincinnati
TEXAS Claiborne o'clock ..,........ Shreveport
FASHION, Martini at 10 O'Clock, .PoiHtc Haehe
HECLA, Kay, at O'Clock. elphis
ANNA Johnston, 10 O'clock Opslousas
BEACON, Roberts, at 2 o'cock.-.. Montgomery, AiG
wOODSMAN, Perroncel, at o'clock, ..ShTepPOrt
OREGON Griffin, " o'clock .'..............' Mobile
D. B. MOsBY, Kercheva, at S O'Clock, b ..pieksbHg
LENORA Miller, IL O'Clock copingoH
Thurs TO- GLOBE Talbot, o'clock Brasos
b" TUsCUMBIA Cable s O'Clock. 81 Louie
ALTON, Fulton, 'elock'..''.'''''''''''''S Louis
MARY FOLEY, Delfarris o'clock Id foUrcho
" OLIVIA Hoffman, at 70 o'olOck.'..s...' Cogtngo1
" ROMEO Greenluw, at o'clock ......... Camden
d" -" JAMESII. DAY, Gberson 10 o'clock. .... MobLs
ST CHARLES, Sutton, at 10 o'clock .Bilor1
HOUMA, Forsett, 10 o'clockb .OHchtfa River
COLUMBUS, Post, at o'clock. ..........St' LoHe
" PHILIP PENNYWlT, Appleton, o'clock Cincinnati
Fndy, IL, NATCHEZ, Pierce O'Clock, enphts
MOBILE, Allen o'clock mobile
PATRICK HENRY, Landry, 8 O'Clock, u. Baton Rouge
BELLE CREOLE White, o'clock. .Picksburg
" MOBILE, Allen, at O'Clock d MObts
" " MARIA BURT, Emerson O'Clock. ..GairsstoH
Saur DUCK RIVER, Clark, O'clock .ShreusPUt
" hMARANTH, Atchson, O'Clock ST Louis
boswell 7. Larose, at 10 O'Clock. .Baii,s
NATCHEZ NO. p Leathers, O'Clock i.....HieksbWg
L. d. WHITE, Brady, O'Clock, WilaalspoIt
F. NJ. STRECK, sreek O'Clock 80 DonaldsoneiHs
MOHAWK, Cobb, at O'Clock ...... .Pieksbigg
sund 49, PORTLAND Bochner, at o'clock. GavssoH
Mond H. MONTGOMERY, Estes O'Clock, Princeton
GEN. WORTH, O'Clock. Ya=oo City
Tues 49, W. A. VIOLET Gwartney, o'clock ..Ieaore
PRINCESS NO. 3, Holmes, O'Clock ...Hietsburg
r. C. OGLEsBY, Kimbai, o'clock, Red hirsr
CANT, Moore, O'clock Columbia
FLORA, Johnson 10 O'Clock, .......... Atakapas
Wed, l6 CONCORDiA, Frost o'clock IN eHPhs
Thurs, II, YACHT Thompson, at o'clock Bratos
Fridy 49, nUNROE Gwathney at O'Clock. Le1ors
OsCEoLA, Hqygood, 30 o'clock ........... TaRoo
Saur 10, sARANACk No. g. Mcintyre ats O'Clock st Lonts
suud 90 GALVESTON, Place, O'Clock GalVsSton
Frdy, u.s. PACIFIC, FthaD, O'Clock St Louis
ST. LOUIS, Ttyor, O'Clock. ID. .".-S Louis
Tues 90 UNCLE SAM Vandusn, o'clock Leuss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

local committee, to collect and forward articles
IssE ksag, chiRs. '''4 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
SOMETHING NEW
French FnncM Dry Goods.

8 j ID. p. SEAMAN 81 co. No, 13 Chartres S{H
~ respectfully call the Of the Ladies tM
S4< their Stock Of IA Ill and WINTER DRESS GOODsE W
which they Ohio and
phis Magnolia, Mediator, Beatrice assure
Ladies that Goods this year care,
the designs have
will enable 10 sell cheap any establishment
will embrace and rich DRESS SILKS
SATINs, Paris FmbToees, Lace Ribbons Gloves Fans Trim
Arfcias. Pl1mes Straw Bouns W.
ing magnificent assortment Of Paris Maery Manas Coaks
etc, part which MRS. sCANLAN Wi have opn a
lays. 90 lw 2ip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

The Eastern mail due yesterday failed beyond
4 ayb.xlastsn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
Total amount of acres. .

lie Schools
1876 persons snbIes the tax for Communication of Mill
tia Service under Act NO. 275 of 1850.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
Auction Sales This Day.
"a T...MeetInss This Evening.

j. B. BLACuE will SELL a. 10 o'clock at his auction room
ia ChaTIes-SeasOnable Dry Goods.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Steamboat AccjdHL-The steamer Gen. Lane.
with fine freight for the Missouri river, from st.
Louis, when about Twelve miles above the mouth
OF the Missouri, encountered log or snag, which
dId her material injury. She was able, however,
to Keep upi returned to ST. Louis with her freight
much damaged; after dscharging which she went
into the docks for repairs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

PELICAN DIysIos, No, l. at Pelican Hall, corner Of Com
mon and So. ChBIlss Streets at O'clock
lsFEEss9E psv'rs-" "a So Elei q! q n!hs,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09

Roll of Taxes OF the Parish of Plaque
mines for the year 1880.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
m. Rei.ot,on Of Mr.. Peters.
For its local interest here, and as piece d
Congressional history, we republish the following
letter


letter
rCo respoDdence Of the Baltimore Clipper.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. q, 1850.
Cou6rmatfo,ts and RejecttonS-Some of the
Gguses for RejecttRg-Senator .Set0ard AND
tie Southern Senators.
Mr.. Maxwell was confirmed, last night, as Gil.
lector of the Port of New York. This was pre-.
dicted by every body So much for that
Mr.. Peters rejected, last night as Collector
of New Orleans. This was not dreamed of by any
body So much for that
Now, for the reason of this latter movement In
assigning it, give what is on every body's tongue
who mingle in such matters.
1t seems that Mr. Frost, an Appraiser in The
New York Custom House, was discovered to be a
warm friend Of Senator Seward This fact was
duly communicated to the Senate, so says her ex
celency, Mistress Rumor, and the Senate was
called upon to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-09
E0gWIst0tiOm Clothing.

E have now in store nsye Of KERsEY
MONKEY JACKETS, KERsEYP NTALOONs RED FLAN-
MEL SHIRTS, HICKORY 5HIR IS YARN SOCKS BLAN-
KETs and OIL CLOTH Water p oof JACKETS
EB These articles strongest manner and
will give perfect satisfaction. For sale by
N, G. FOLGER,
81 21n In 4-W Of Gnstnn str.at