davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20
FOR SALE.

H.s FOR SALE On STATEN ISLAND-Ata
H. great close Estate beautiful Coun-
try Seattle location Is at the junction Of tho Glove
and Cssteton roads, about mile from Port Richmond,
two and half miles from New Brighton and two miles
from SiapIeton.
The premises contain about III acres with the privilege
Of purchasing larger quantity The house about AZ feet
front by 81 Deep containing ak bedrooms psrlor
suite OF drawngroons basement kitchen, cellar wash
house. &c. The dwelling IL sstsfuly aud substantially
built the wall filed In with brick the rooms sps-
cious and convenient well finished, well lighted,
and with and ample closets. bells, and
on the principal floor Egyptian manisis and silver
bolts There ia fail complement OF outbuiidingr
such as coscl-house stable, well and pump srbors,
smmeT-house. &c The grounds stocked with great
variety OF shrubbery, Towering plsnts vince climbing.
standard and running There 10 abundance Of the
improved varieties OF fruit trees In full bearing aud
the growth Of and ornamental trees require
only TO be to be- appreciated by persons taste The
situation for ssuby prospect and sccess combined with
retirement and the facilities for the enjoyment OF country
hfa is unsurpassed in the vicinity OF NewYork. The
terms VIII be put below frst cost For further particulars
apply TO CHAS. =. RACEY, Staten Island or
w. H. RACEY, at tue office Of
uyl5 lws John n Scudder. 66 Pearl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20

- ,aTHE LARGEST assortment Of Bsdsssses.
h4H Beds, Mattresses and Yeaihers evor offered Iof
sale, 81 H. WILLARDS Furniture Wrenooso,
80 Chxh&mst Of MulberySt The susn1on Of nosse
Eseoers sud othsrs b psrsuIsfy called 10 WiSs paisui
nzh; and isf scrrv bsSsssd od bsds fsooFssa; coz
psolzrsss al rstAA &0nf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20

SUPREME COuRT-Cfy County New iorA--GeorgeN IS.
b-Csrson and Mcvn Hard against james horvsumous fora
osey cenaid cofsctlo the offend n above named You
hereby tie compliant thi- thu
cay duly @ the Office 81 the CLERK Of the County OF New York
and copy your Office, No rs Beck
street twenty days tie hereof
Of the day Of such and fail 20 th- complaint
tie plaintiff wl take Judgment Tor the
eighteen dollars ninety cents viii interest from
g5h day April thousand EIGHT hundred and forty nne beside
the o0.ts vi tbs .ciiou--Dsied Nav I. 1870.
ADRIAN WAkEMAN. Plaintiff Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20

COnPTROLl IRIS OFfICH STATE o. Ne's-York.-rhe BANK
NOf fsHhILi, hkn Yss~, Duches. County. has IN. day
f- u oce Of the appointment OF the North ver
EaEk the City New fOTs aret for the redemption OF s
c,i- notes Agreeable the act enet An act relating % TIE
redemption OF bsnk nyts passed May g. is0Ahany May 49,
1850 lrrglo0t1 WASHINGTON HUM, ComptrDH-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20
,rIss mREP,s MILIINERY EsTAl

Ex7 IIsHAENT has removed from Ss3 Broadway 70
ISIS Broadway, between Broome and Spring sta
~ ard has Just received from Paris fine assortment
ne newest Sumner Bonnes. myl7 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20

sUPRRME COURT-Jan-s II. Campbell tgn- Hsfy Lyon an
CAbraham Lyon-To HENRY LYON. OF the defendants
You hereby summoned and required to the compliant
action, which filed tie Office Of the Cc Of the CITY and
County II New OH The sxth ds 81 Apn $50 and 20
cops Of your tie sad compliant subscribers
Their Office No Is " al street sad cty within
y days after The This exclusive Of the day
aud fyou l the aid compliant Tie
aoresaid. plaintiff will take uf-ncnf against
You Two hundred dollars md cents
hundred and dollars
twenty day May ISt5. and the banc-
from tie twenty eth d4y Of July 1916, beside. the tins
action-Dasd New iors. April o. lS1.
ALLEN. HUDSON CAMPBELL.
a. la~l0~ plaintiffs ATTORNEYS, No. is Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20
I.regoRN HAT n1ANuFAcroRY.

~. WILSON'S Legnorn ma. manu scsoLy, flgbu-
- avenue, fnh house above Twenty-six1-st wen
~ rave them altered into fashionable shape, without
nv appearance Of piecng q. his establishment my6 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20
Hz Ar PRIyATE sALE-rhs new 4..lory bdcL

<rz AT PRIVATE SALE-Ths new 4story brick
Ls house ard lot OF ground known 81 Ssnonst the
seid 10, being 10 size % feet froL and by Is feet
In depth the house is IS feet by 80 feet in deph with
leyway wide the said lot there 5sGoy
brick house. q feet front by sbout - "a feet In depth,
suitable for several families premises there
closets connected with The in tbs street. also Gro
water with hydrAnt In The yard One half Of the plr
chase money can remain bond aud mortgage
ALSO,
The story marble front 10 second story house and lot OF
ground known Bedford near us junction VITA H0us-
he said lot being In size % feet front II fest 10 the
rear by about 81 feet 10 depth. One half remain
mortgage. For price and further particulars sppyo
mvIilM A i RLFECKER. ArrtiOneer Brnadsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20

BowERY FIR INSURANCE 0oMPANYl
Office l2l Bowery, May Is. 1850. !
nIVIDEND.-A dividend Of ten per cent will be paid
Ito the stockholders OF this Company and afer the
let The Transfer Books win be closed from the
25h inst to that day. By order Of the Board.
my16il5 g. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06


MISSISSIPPI : our correspondent at noly
springs "ri'es' our oo'ton crop cannot SAFELY oe
SCI uo"h at more 'uan nan we usual CROP anu II
must w : seis iaEviao'e IN II we maze na,i
c1op 'eS ew Dloons nave as ". naue 'hei'
appoal1'oe 1u ''e s''.s ~ senefaiy 'n'h' an
49, ~. ,,.asoao,. Co. o-o,,
nv. v;al,ah,,., Io,,Ir.l $50. ,l
a., ,..-,Y. - -, ~,
Corr n ,h;s sao,o - NOW 0ssdina hai,,
IN. ,o,,, oo, i o;,,,, ,.,s,I
,rha AIavao5.;a narooora, 90 ,ha oo,l ..,.
r. 1So,o, /. ,,a;,,,,;,,,, % orar, aod s ~,
,,,o,r, toan. or ,a,, dsys Joncer he cror will he
d.. n -, ~, w. ,,a.,5ar for ,bs lac, r,soL
h.s hoo,, =, r. ,,o,r, ,,hic, ro,,;ros
oIo,,,, - M h,, am or ~. .s,
u,ael h;lls ,bsn,
The Picayune OF Yesterday mentions the matu.
ring of a boil in this city on the Sd inst Last year
the first boil was on July 18th.
The Concordia Intelliaencer of the Sd inst has
the following: During the last four Gays we have
met several planters from Black RiyeT, Brushy
Bayou, Tensas River, and the lower parts of this
Parish All report that the grass worm has made
fearful havoc, and sun continues It's work OF oe
strucnon on many OF the late planted cornheios
This worm first eats the bud, and then literally
riddles the leaves, and makes such fields look al
drearY and llfeess as those Killed by the irost lhs
carry planted Cofn cannot De injured Dy 'lls uneA
pec'eu destroyer oh many piaces an sDuluan
harvest rs promised Inc cut-worh nas ueS'roye'
''o y, ,'''e a""I So' - --''
W.T.. ~ nayDu ool" - ..o ~ INST SaS'
"i'i,ili 'ne ,oS' wen We "eyo usou ''O'" 9u''o
|
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06


~, y ~ .9,t,sa.s,os. d.as94aesl II he gem
,ismsa s.s.a Mississippi senes he The fourth Gen.
Sse.rios4 discreet q koa,sne' ~ W.. Ane 49,
" ~ 49, k24s. II you 90 On with Ill these out
rssss under d. rlsa e ptoisc,inR The people, you
.4.|l i've diem coming here ntking you % plant
tasn I1s dem. QsAn4hter.)
Hs admitted hat IS voted sot he bin giving Ger
la;h swamp nnds 10 Louisiana, for The reAsen mat
that State had reclaimed mllions Of acres Tor the
government thus bringing money iaio the tressu-
~ and il was nothing but iaiI that she should be
reimbursed. Although the lands without drainage,
are worthless. He said he bad, here and AZ home,
maintained N independent position. After some
further sealnrks ii reply be sad, waen he alluded
70 vas.beads - psap' fhose who were too lazy e
work.
No man has right % ssk- the government Il
give hins horne cor daily bread, and he could SCI
no difference between taking the revenue Of III
gcvsrpmtui IN the form Of public lands, and til
proceeds Of tbs lAhds and giving il to A or B be
cause ke happeBs 70 be unfortunate.
NJ. Exams, Of Maryland, is entitled 20 the aool
when tho bill Is again taken up.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

THE PURCHASE OF New MExIco.-The Hon.
Truman Smith, in his speech in the National SEN
ate, the 9Th ut., produced full and official sta
tistcs to show that the Territories of New Mexico
and California cost the Union SPA OBS, 1853 IS in
the expenses Of the war and the indemnity for the
Territory acquired. Besides which, we have the
following statistics of the loss of human life in the
war: The number of deaths returned by officers
of the army is 1858; 9,749 were discharged for
disability, of whom at least half have died = say
1874; 73, $50 men were mustered into service
during the war, and 50573 were mustered out ;
of the residue, amounting to 22,6S7, 20,072 were
returned as dead, discharged or deserted, and the
difference, 26l5, are supposed TO be dead of those
mustered out of service it is estimated 10 per cent
or STA, have since died thus making, in the ag-
gregate, loss of 25, 48l lives through this war.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

POLITICAL FRELINe IN SAVANNAH. A few
days ago the conventonists called meeting Of the
friends Of the Convention, and passed series Of
resolutions approving Of the doings and sayings Of
that patriotic body. A short time AFTER the friends
Of the Compromise called meeting, assembled
organized by the election Of officers, appointed a
committee who reported series of resolutions
moderate in their tone and expressing a concur
renee in the principles Of the Compromise. A
gentleman of the other side, now offered series Of
most violent character endorsing the Nashvill.
Convention and asserting the Missouri line as tht
only compromise the South would accept. Tn,
two measures were discussed until tter midnight
in close room with the mercury where it was las
week.
Judge Law was the principal advocate for tn,
Compromise, and DR.. Arnold for the Missouri line
The Nashville Convention carried the vote by
large majority. The Republican says the heat o
the room and the unreasonable hour drove man,
away before the vote was taken, and by no mean
will give it up 50. test vote by ballot will aon.
content him. Keep it before the people that not
paper in Louisiana is against the Compromise.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

DEPARTURE OF THE ATLANTIC. - All ewes.
says the NewYork Herald Of the 18th ult., on the
North River yesterday at 10 o'clock, were bent
upon magnificent sight The Atlantic, now the
champion Of the ocean steamers, and the victo,
over the British line SO far, was seen slowly and
msiestieally creeping out from her dock and NOV
ing, almost as If she did not move along the shore
The guns fred 70 salute her-she fred in response
and held on her way in majestic dignity. Thus i
Is that those who do great things never make
great show and seem at first as il they were goin,
to do nothing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

BUENss AYREs.-We have, says the N. Y. Sun
of the 18th ult, the British Packet from Buenos
Ayres 10 June lat. The May .fetes had gone off
with considerable eclat. The Queens birth day
was celebrated by grand ball at the house of NJ
T. Hood, Esq, British Consul.
The American steamer Northerner, from this
port, arrived at Buenos Ayres May Goth.
The House Of Representatives, previous TO its
recess, passed decree forbidding the public offices
to receive any longer, taxes Of any kind from Gen.
Rosas, who, notwithstanding the exemption in
TO pay his contributions of every kind, as a private
citizen. There was much Indignation expressed
in the House at the calumnies heaped upon the Ar.
gentine Republic in the Legislative Assembly Of
France.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

Died, at the residence of DR.. It. J. Goodwin, in
St Mathews Parish, Va, 10th ult, Major JAMES
Lowell, aged 90. He was native of Massachu-
sets; son of the Hon. James Lovel, of Boston, and
born on the 9Th of July, 1888.
Major Lowell was well educated, graduating in
Harvard College, in July, '76 Directly after gradu.
ating, he took commission in the Massachusetts
line, in Jackson's regiment; was in the battle Of
Monmouth, and in Rhode Island and in hard
contest at Quaker's Hill, was severely wounded.
He went through the campaign of 1870 in Jersey
and when Gen, Greene was appointed to the South
ern division Of the army, Mai Lowell took com.
mission in Lees Legion, and was appointed by him
Immediately his Adjutant, which office he retained
during the remainder of the war. He was at the
battle of Guilford, and with Sumter and Picken;
IN their successful efforts in reducing the many
posts kept up communications in the country
and was finally engaged in the last hard tough
field of action of the Revolution, the battle of tn
EutaW.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06
sOMETHINs FOR EyERY . REAGER!

l IN. "; y; hEhh " BEhIOLE1f6 COmPOUND
u ASIATIC BALSAM,-This medicine has acquired
an un6ounded reputation for the certainty apdy and safe
o. It's curative action in DiaFThWa, Dysentery, Cholera
Mor0uss Summer Complaint, Cramps, Choc and Cholera.
We do positively that it will not fail Its action re.
sembes the power Of magic than the ordinary DOdus
operdndt of Medicine No who has used it, hesi-
Iates 70 urge his friends to use when afflicted Such has
been the case in every instance,
IL cures Dahoea in 30 minutes the usual form of Dysen-
terry, disease of acute action, day Cholera Nor
bus whether attended with cramps Or not in from ten min
utes to half houri Cramps and Choc almost
ousy Hundreds OF the most responsible in Norris
town, Pa where the Propreon reside have borne their
solemn testimony that such the case Ii acts by altering
morbid irritation Of the mucous membrane of the stomach
aud bowels, and by exciting and maintaining healthnl
condition of those parts upon the morbid alterations of which
the diseases depend Thus while it alays srainng soohs
the named surface and dvers the from the
confined diseased surface Of the bowels the general surface
Of the skin il starts the arrested action of the liver and all
the disturbed actions and induces proper action every
organ. -...,.s-
ordinary hutfor Their truth we respectfully refer him TO ouI
spectacle citizens Of Nofrstown any in this town
who has used the Balsam.
Prepared only by Dr. NJ c. Kerr Bertoet, Druggists and
chemists, NoEstown, and sold agency by q n. NOR
lsON, Druggist No. II Magazine street, New Orleans.
au61w
ENREsH GOSHEN BUTTER-3l Frkins choice
Il Goshen Butter, per steam ship OHIO, for sale BY
au6 A. ID. GRIEFF 4 co. 3S and 40 Old Levee
" for sale by A. b. GRiEFF & co. IS and 40 Old Leves
Il sale by aus CHA'S sT0UGAT0N 81 Camp 81
DICK LEs-9O boxes landing en- ship Raah and for sale
by aus CHA'S STOUGHToN,9 81 Camp st.
t0W PEAS-a00 bags from brig Gulnare and Jark
~ saranac. A. T. COCHRAN & co.
NAuo ~ TchoupitQulaA street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

The Mormon Settlement on Beaver Island now
numbers about one thousand persons, and is rapid
ly increasing. The colonists have built a small
schooner for trade between the several Islands,
and possess also another vessel, called the " John
e. Spencer" for the purpose Of trade at various
ports on Lake Michigan. The "Spencer," few
days since, left the port of Racine for Beaver Isl
and' with seventy passengers and a full cargo.
Among the freight was press and materials for a
weekly paper. The MormOns are putting up a
wooden temple sixty by one hundred feet. They
Intend, 1t is said, to make an extensive farming set
uement IN the interior Of Big Beaver Island, which
Is thought to possess superior agricultural advan.
taees II Is seven miles wide, by thirteen in length
and contains six small lakes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

The English Government has contracted with a
Company for the carrying of the mails between
England and Brazil, by steam. The vessels are to
be Of 1900 tons burthen and 450 horse power
They are to leave Southampton month,
touching at Madeira, Teneriffe, Cape de Verdes
Pernambuco and Bahia, arriving at Rio Janeiro in
twenty-five days. The voyage to Pernambuco is
to be performed in about eighteen days. From
Rio Janero there will be another line of smaller
steamers to carry the mails to Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres. A line of small steamers will also
run between Lisbon and Madeira, to connect with
the English steamers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

EPITAPH OF SIR ROBERT PEEL.-'rhe inscrip-
tion Ior the base Of the Peel monument suggested
oy Mr.. Golden, is paragraph in his speech when
ne was forced out of office by the anger of his for.
ner partisaps, in consequence of his free trade
measures, and which ran as fellows:
IL may be that shall have name sometimes
remsmoefed with expressions of good will in the
abode of those whose lot il is TO labor and TO earn
ther daily bread by the sweat of their brow, when
tney snail recruit their exhausted strength with
aouhdant and untaxed food, the sweeter because
y Is no longer Ieavened by sense Of ininstice -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

- h..-,v .zbs,hs N Al lfaf haS been said in COM
endation Of East Psscneouln Il lovely ana mort al
lnrs Nature could go. need Hhes have done
49,, - y, rle uhul and me useful are 90 happily
hs A Ia roduce The aaeaDe ELECTS on the minds
~ vitors WON and fagued ny my laoou ~ nome came
here for the hne Of salt waei sna Ie u iresn preez
have MOI 6s disapp0inted Nehtytunf nours nave NOT
passed since my ARRIVAL and yet seem % myself new man.
Every nsrve Of body sinugorafed me blood courses
freely through my vens ana iee uireay mat can again
enter, with alscrv, upon my laDors at home
not prepared 70 sec sucn crowd as there here VI
great and small hese must pe al Of Two hundred persons
Sixty-two- tnese iuS nty aaus-haVe arrived Wilnin
the last forty eight hoafs most Of them are from New VI
leans Respectable number nom MoDnei some rom ane1
and even distant, sections OF the country FOR 50 large
nonDsr hafs heser seeh more QUIET oruefy anu ihe
seha eolpapy Ahete are mere many OF our pes'
WHOSE names US unnecessary 70 menuohi men Mno nese
Nala'e sne seaess psonlence On we osncl ~ ny so -
sii'is, M ,Aace anu voineice' Ane eu,eoi'aa s - s
Ney AIRY iepesenteu' a iaee popos.iVn " ~
oae iees anu " tiehi iaise pio1o . IN,
s. y. 2 uonousion le4ui,ns ~ - ~ a,s,s,.r trrn
- - - %, s ~ : - Il; 1921 -, 49,, III
- !, ~ ~, 49," , 49, -. ~ s,d ~ .a-o.ls
'iae.on 0.u u'e i n - -,,--. -,.
s snArs 80 Z - 49,, ~ ~, IN - N, ;,h
we " Jul h9cu'.'e..' e,1.e :, .s sri 1870 -
GU. aris.ocfaue pieaeslon' anu s.ni.e'us $500.
/ rhs llsl ousins9s VI :, wy M 80 - 80 -, -
eihsu's VI sois "esei. ~ was = fS'7 So, - "
e. ,ni' mos psiv,s u.se ~ ~ ~ $3.50
| ue ua.n nouses7iu 81 na1u i se Gus 80 = -
w tan,ss ah- seuae' i. =" ~ : = $3.50 M,
isauiAi's a,'u ~ ~. sNs s -, - ,.I -,
4 ~ ~ -. e 80 -. - -, t. M. =. .s;h :,
', @s.ei, aau ,"se' - 49,, - - -, -, 4
~ piepaasu y sns a, 49, a..a. So 49, or0
M ~ ~ 49,
~, o',s ~ y Is ~ ,hs;
reps,s Sa ~" - ~ $500 , -, s;i - - ..ha
snI = .Ia's ; 10 d;ns IN
~ -. ss !. H. $50 ~. -
easns ~ =. ~ ~ o,,, 4 , ;scon h ~,
'ss ~ 49, I'm SN;thon, a isls sx ,io
esena 1 l - ~; -. "a M 49,. 49, ~
- - 81 ha ~ h; ND Tho dem
sep.o. s..ss ~ ,.,a,ss NJ sonlS, con, h =
eia1s pa.uess - w..y ~ $500 nj ssn.,o
60 ;1 ;tt ~ s,,rsns Of ,hs Tao,ls N Il
g.. , aver ssst IN snch Syas a;s,egar
- Ia,s a,,s;,;,y hsv ,hos ssnhsn sssna
49,, ,an IL Thar linc Win ,ana,ics
~ 49, =, -, ,h t u, he,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

A meeting was lately called in Savannah to sup
port the Compromise. The " Georgian speaking
Of the result, says:
We consider the enthusiastic voice Of this
meeting conclusive Of the feelings of our citizens
IN favor Of the Missouri line Of SO 30, and the
Nashville Convention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

AN ELEGANT YOU'VE MAN-The proper To-
cation for this character is ball room. There he
talks, and laughs, and Dances and ever and anon
casts glance Of contemptuous pity on those dull
fellows whom he considers quite in the shade as
compared to himself At the ball tonight he
speaks of the ball he was at last night. Then his
language is so " elegantly chosen He gives the
most refined phrases the most refined utterance-
while he avoids all danger Of any thing odd and
improper bv never uttering any thing that has not
been said often before him to be, beyond doubt,
quite correct. He eschews politics as vulgar but
his opinions are conservatives every pe7ttke-
mans opinions should He affects literature, and
writes lines to pearl bracelet in Miss Angelica
Smiths album but if you speak to him on literary
subjects, you find that Lines to a pearl
bracelet is the meridian Of his genius. He plays
little and sings little. He is extremely partial to
the modern Italian school of operate music, but
| allows that it is becoming fashionable" to admire
| Mozart and other German masters. He draws
| heads in very black chalk and has them framed
with his name and the date of the achievement
| written in the corner, In short, this eegan
young man" is very trihing person, with by n,
| means trifing opinion Of himself = Jest am
| Earnest.
We would swear we know the original, or on
who would do just WELL His portrait gracec
the ladies' parlor of fashionable hotel, some year
ago, to the annoyance of the ladies'. Several time
the painted side was turned to the wall but tn
self-satisied beau would not take the hint, AMI
again its face wreated with insipid smiles, wouli
stare at the ladies' with an unmeaning expression
the faithful copy of its model. At last lady wei
known in the fashionable world added to it, witt
halk, the ears of an ass. The elegant youn,
and his counterpart, VGnossd, fguratively AM
Ii rerally. The last heard Of him, he was on hi
way to Mexico with fierce mustachois and milti
uniform
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

Mr.. FoRREsT.-The NewYork Herald authori.
tatively denies the statement which recently ap.
peared, connecting Mr.. Forrest with Theatre in
Boston, and with one in NewYork. Mr.. Forrest
the Herald remarks, has made no engagement with
any manager, and does not entertain desire tC
appear before the public
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

INTERVIEW BETWEEN PRoF. WEBSTER AND
LIrTLEFIELD.-Littleie and Professor Webster
had an interview at Boston on the 18th ult at the
jail, at the desire Of the latter.
The Professor said he could not rest until he had
acknowledged that he had done Litteield great in
jury. He said that Littleled in his testimony had
told nothing but the truth, but that he (W) knew
nothing about the sledge hammer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

LATER FROM Rio JANEIRo. - We have re-
ceived, says the N. Y Herald of the 9th ult., by
the bark Maria, files of the formal de Concrete
to the 23d June, being four days later than adj
vices published Saturday morning.
Seven vessels had arrived, with general cargoes,
which remained on board. The supplies, particu-
larly Of dry goods were very large especially those
from Hamburg, and it was anticipated that there
would be reduction of prices. Business had been
very restricted, and there was no animation in the
markets.
The political news consists chilly of uninterest-
ing local debates.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-06

SAILING OF MIssIoNARIEs,-The Baptist Mis-
sionaries designated for Burmah and Assam-in
all, seven Missionaries and nine Female Assistants
together with TWO Assamese who have been for
some time resident In this country sailed from Boz
ton on the morning Of the 2Slh, at halEpast 8
o'clock, In the ship Washington Allsion.