davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

RoMr-The unpopularty of the Pope appears to be on
10 ;0a,o..o is said that nearly all the Roman youth
h.va abs, smgraed been imprisoned, or are under
pcon and are allowed to be abroad after sunset All
the letters Of the English Consul except official ones. are
intercepted and examined The finances are in melan-
choy stae their paper being at IA per cent discoun and
the Jesuts have been established at Modena and all her
nronerty has been restored.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17
TO TsaE PUBLIC.

an and after the 18th inst our tri-weekly daylight ne
W of FOlar Horse Post Coaches will be re-
newed between Lexington and Staunon, leaving Staunon
a, II O'clock A. NJ, Mondays, "Wednesday and FHdays'
dine on the route and reach Lexington early the same
eyenjng-retuniug leave Lexington alter breakfast uine
ON the route and reach Staunton early in the evening"
The regular mail Line leaves StauntOn on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, dimes on
the route and arrives Lexington early the evening"
and returns on the alternate days, formerly By this
line passengers connect with all the departing lines at ell
theT point. Hh' L PAhioh q ~
lima 1870 If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

M. The editor Of the Norfolk Daily Despatch Tecen'y
pad visit to the slave brig Excellent now lying az lnas
mort Hes that .he space between her decks, in which
i y,s calculated that some two hundred and fifty slaves
could be placed is only about four feet hgh' "neie 'ney
would be compelled to remain in sitting posture. immo-
daey under this water casks were closely st0we0 'lO
which they were to be supplied by means Ofl0ng n 0'''
or suckefsO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17
RocKpRIpcE Co., July 5lh, 1850.

Will the Editors of the Staunton Spectator do me
the favor TO publish the thanks of not few OF tho
voters of Rockbridge TO the gentlemen of your Coun-
tv, who addressed US on the subject OF the Cenve-
ton, in the Courthouse on Monday last. To Messrs.
Stuart and Niche, we owe especially our thanks
for the able and convincing arguments offered by
them on the subject of eecting the Judges, &c.
regret that owing to the harvest being upon US, so
few Of the voters from the country were In attend.
anee. would that every voter in the District had
been there and listened attentvely as those who
filled the Courthouse did, 10 the able discussion on
that occasion.
1t is much to be feared tlet many really clever
men, without due reflection sometimes commit Them
selves, to what may be termed "run-mad reform.
The people, in an attempt TO keep up with steam and
electricity, are much more likely to 60 too far with
out due reflection, than 10 stop too soon. hope
there will be enough Of the patriotism OF 10 found IN
men of experience and ability, all over Virginia, who
honestly hold opinions unpopular at the time, 10
make them willing to disseminate (however unenvl-
able the task} all the light they can, on subject OF
immeasurable importance to poor old mother virgin
Ia That Constitution will be formed greatly prel.
erable TO our present one the people elect our best
men, and they exercise sound discretion, which q
Judge will BE- much needed) cannot doubt Bus
that the eonsegated wisdom Of man could form such
q Constitution a. come people seem TO expect from
our presen, movement, one that will cure oil the exc
listing evils 10 the Commonwealth, neither believe
nor expect. FARMER or hocKB'DoB'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

o. Respecting the coming vote in the u S Senate on
the Compromise Bill, the Washington correspondent Of
the n. Y. Journal of Commerce, writes
There are tweny.nine Senators against the bill, count
nr Mr. King who may yet be concated by some slight
.,oerdnent. The vote will then stand twenty-eighs
against it. and thirty for There will be but two absen-
tees Mr.. Bradbury and Mr.. Bourland. If Mr. Bradbury
is aranst the bill, he had better stay away. fyou can
oet him TO vote for it, send him along.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17
wy CE3 nsTEz2 8t SCOTT

yyY0G CE3 nsTExZ 81 SGoTI.
GENTLENIENS' FURNISHING; STORE,
l72 Chestnut St. few doors above seventh Philsdephia
Manufacturers Of Patent Shoulder Sean Shirts, Collars,
Bosonls, and dealers IN Hosiery, GIores, Under
Garments, Sc, Sc
WinehGStGrS Patent Shoulder Seam Nhlr'S'
TT,s mproycd and svstcmatzed Shirts adapted to
the form Of the neck breast and shoulders giving ease and
comfort to the wcarer and obviang Of the difficulties So
generally experienced from lifting shirts he attention OF
visiting Philadelphia particularly invited to this ar
tce as supplying desideram long desired full supply a
ways ON hand and made TO order at short notice.
Phadephi MAY 30, lS50--ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17
,lEt. SoiO,,, mag l5, 1850.

vV,IIE undersigned would Just inform his friends and Gus
TONERS, that he is now receipt of large and sPlen-
did assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
comprising almost every article usually kept IN retail
Store All of which he will sell very low for CASH or to
punctua customers upon the usual time good supply
Of Lumber always on hand. Also, few more OF the LV
instOn Plough and points for SALE ,,,, ,,.r,11
MI Solnn Y, NIar 1S $50 =2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

The BATTLE FIELD CHAYGED.-The spot on which
tho battle was fought at San Jacinto, in Texas, is seee
ted the place for holding campmeeting the 4th Of
July. Where the soldiers biyouacked few years ago.
the standard of the Prince of Peace now to be rsed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

IMpoRrANr.-Late papers bring The interesting in-
telligence that Prof WEBSTER still Sgsts his dim
pers aEPARKER's,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17
JULY 1sW0 1880

Look at Mis-Read it through-then come and 6ay
Cheap Goods.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

essrs Editors II hope you will be able TO find room
In your valuable paper for the following extract think
it peculiarly appropriate to the present time submit t
with the suggestion that the sentiment "Oh that were
made Judge in the land Clerk, Sheriff, or Recev-
er, &c., &c., may possibly have had some slight influence
in opening the eyes Of certain Reomers to the evils Of our
present Judiciary System:
II SAMUEL, CHAP. XIV. ~
And it came to pass after this, that Absaom prepared
him charos and horses and fifty men to run before him.
g And Absalom up early and stood beside the way
Of the rate and it was so that when any that had
controversy came 10 the King for Judgment then Absaom
called unto him. and said, Of what City art thop2 And ha
said thy servant is one Of the tribes Of Israel.
And Absaom said unto him, see thy matters are good
and right but there is no deputed of the King to hear
thee.
d. Absalom said moreover, oh that Uere made JUDGE
in The land that ecery man olach hath any SUI, or cause
might come unto me and I,Oottld do him justice!
S. And it was SO, that when any man came nigh to 40
him obeisance, he put forth his hand and took him and
kissed him.
G. And on this manner did Absalom TO all Israel that
came to the King for Judgment so AbsalOm stole tho
hearts of the men of Israel. SoAo'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

INessrs. Editors On reviewing my work, | find
that have not been quite so explicit In defining my
position as prudence might seem to require under
existing circumstances indeed, that may have even
giyen some grounds for the radicals to reckon on me
as legitimate food for the rawiead and bloody bones
thew keen for the destruction of anti-formers low
have had peep at this monster engaged at his savage
work, devourng these naughty characters by scores
tearing them 10 pieces with his great iron claws and
crushing them between his enormous jaws Besides,
have seen his keepers indusriously engaged IN
catering for his Unsuitable appetite and all-capaclous
maw-carelully noting down whatever might be SAID,
considerably or inconsiderately, OF character to
mark men for his prey; and it must be confessed
that all this is sufficient trial for the rmest nerve
The two virtues, valor and prudence, are both ac-
knowedged 10 be excellent qualities. Valor is the
more striking and easily appreciated, but there is
more safety in prudence Now, would not be sup
posed discreet at the expense OF my courage, and
would therefore remind my readers that discretion
is the better part of vaor. 1t is this latter consider
alton that induces me to avow myself reformer-
perhaps lust enough to escape the horrible fate oil
the ants. But no matter for that. If only save my
bacon without the loss of reputation, it is all care
for.
am then reformer but still, regard this thing
OF reforming Constitutions as very hazardous ous
mess, and which, indeed has resulted unfavorably 10
the interest of The people in almos: every instance In
which it has been tried in the United States In our
own State, tLis fact is manifested in the greatly de-
Perforated character of our Legislature, aud to this
deterioration, and not to the Constitutions is atirleu
table nearly all The inconvenience complained OIL
If the people would be well served, they must choose
for their representatives, able, upright and experience
r.. 1oI "a ty-
yers, party hacks and ignorant ounces The power
thus gained by demagogues, is now being exeried to
enlarge the sphere of their operations, by breaking
down every barrier to their influence which yet re-
mains in our institutions, in order that the spoilers
may spread themselves, like an army of locus!s' u 10
devour and polute the land. Their force is MALAY
recled against the independence Of the JudIcary,,
great conservative principle of our Consttuon--ula'
sae-guard Of the weak and lowly against the power-
ful and over-bearing-of the minority asalas' Tue
majorily-lhat balancing power moss esSe""at !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

o. Washington letter in the N. Y. Courier says
Various interests in both Houses consulting together,
with view of carrying adjournment OF Congress from
the ls of August to the st of October alter passing the
appropriation bills. The Southern gentlemen who are re-
gaded as most extreme willing 10 concur in this ar
angemen, and the question which now presents itself s
would it be wise just policy, considering the position
which Califlrnia nccunies
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17
New BOOks, u z.

PICTORIAL Brother Jonathan for 4th July Magazines
for Juue; Humes' History OF England cheap edI,
lion Nlilmaus Gibbons Rome, new cheap edition. FL
Puchero. or mixed dish from Mexico by Richard Nc
sherry. NJ. d. U S n; Benjamius Architect Eatfeld's
American House Carpenter Smiths st Book in Geogra-
phy Smiths Quarto Geography; Smilhs Illustrated As
ironomv Smiths lst Arithmetic; Smiths Abridged As
tronemy; just received and for sale by r,,,,
Saunton, June l2 1850.
H1RAIN CRADLES--The subscriber hasJuSt received
"a lot of very superior grain cradles OF approved maze
which he offers low Persons in want are requested 10 call
and examine. GEO E'' rh'NH''.
June 10, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

e5-Mrs Virginia Myers, the heroine of the celebrated
and tragca Hoyt case, of Richmond, Va, is now sooun
ing in Cincinnati. We understand that sheis married and
intends spending the remainder of her days in the west
Two SAISTs.-The Pope has just canonized Peter
Caver, Jesuit missionary who died two hundred years
ago. and Gemane Cousin, secular virgin, shepherdess
born in the dioccss Of Toulouse in 1879.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-17

INDIGO, Nladder Alum, Copperas Extract and Chip
ped Logwood, Salts, Sulphur, Pepper, Aspce, Cnna-
mon, Nutmegs. that can be had for asking.
June 5, 1850. w. G. STERRETT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23

TObaccO-We learn that of the saea reoorei nv ma on
MONDAY, having been made private terma was fine
lot Of 02 hhds at l05c " b. The only that we no.
ticel yesterday was ~ hbds private terms
sugar and NOasses-The principal sale of Sugar was
Il hbd5 New 65 part Of which re-sod sic y b.
80 bbs New Molaases disposed OF at Doc " gallon.
FlOur-The demand limited, and noticed sales Of
only 400 bbs including 7 bbs Illinois, (not good orde
at "a 3D. 100 st. Louis "a I5 400 Illinois and ST. Louis
~ 50, 800 "a ayoe brandt "a IS; and 20 Extra IS %
q bb.
Graiu-Thsre no Corn the Levee, and business
confined small sales from Of Oats about 500
sacks st. Louis broBgh SAC v bushe.
PTOYfsiOns-An offer Of 80 So 300 bbs Mess Pork
refused At retail, Mes continues TO bring $40 S71z
$lI 90 " Dbl. Of Bacon noticed small sales of Clear
Sides at6 q caks Shoulders lin Two oD at 5. and Y casks
plain and bagged Hams at SIC " b.
COifee-New Rio sold in small parcels at i2c " ID.
Gunny Bags-We noticed a sale Of $50 bales private
tems-understOod to be at a decline Of 55G1Me.
saiA cargo oil 10 900 bushels Turks Island sold on
private terms.
APples-A lot Of 100 bbls Prime The Levee, DIS.
posed of at 81 80 " bbl.
Whisky-We noticed a sale of "a bb5 Recdfed at 264.
and LOT OF Low Proof a Csc y gallon.
ESchnDge-We quote Sterling at 10sI {(9l09i4; New
York sixty day Bills 21214 v cent discount, and Sight
Checks a al y cent. discount.
Freishts-A ship taken up for Liverpool at I'D for
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23

Trade throughout France was active, and every
thing wore the appearance Of prosperity.
Several battaons of Hungarans in the Austrian
army had revolted.
A conspiracy was discovered at Milan, and angry
notes had been exchanged between Austria, Ger.
many and Prussia
The Arehbishops ofTurin and Sardinia had been
Danlshed Tor transcendiBg their powers.
me Shban expedition was TO leave Spain on the
18th of October.
me steamers Caledonia, Hlbernia and Cambria,
"ili form line 10 run between Cadiz ard Havana
Ia INDIA, cotton goods had advanced 30 to 10 per
cent
The latest accounts from the American eHpedi-
ton in search Of Sir John franklin give the infor
nation that the ships Advance and Rescue had
penetrated az far as any previous vessels but had
az yet, discovered traces Of the lost navigator
| The Advance had been aground, but was gotten
on wilhont injury. Another Esquimaux story about
oH johns expedition, states that the vessels were
wrecked, and all on board murdered.
declining. $40 '''''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23
Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier.

The slave excitement continues. The jail il
guarded by military, who are under regular army
discipline. The negroes around the city are utter
ing threats.
At Sandwich, in Canada, opposite Detroit, there
are probably three hundred negroes, who lately
crossed the river. 1t is dangerous for a citizen
from here TO go among them.
The house OF an lrshman, who informed of the
negro fugitive now in Jail, was attacked last night;
guns and pistols were fired by both the assaianls
and those inside, and some flood she'd
large meeting has been held by the friends Of
freedom, at which the Mayor presided Speeches
were made by Hon S. Bingham, Mayor, and
Messrs. Joy and Emmons.
Some persons anticipate trouble when the negro
is out; he is now awaiting his papers
A subscription has been raised sufficient 10 Pur-
BosToY, Oct. 10, 1850.
The largest audience ever seen in Boston col
leCied to hear Jenny Lind on Saturday evening, IN
the Fitchburgh Station Hall. II numbered bOOO or
more. The room and corridors were crowded, ami
some confusion was cTeaied py Tue ofeahlhg OF
windows by the audience to procure air. Mr..
Barnum came forward and announced that any
who chose TO have their money returned could re-
tire, and apply for it ON Monday morning. Scores
consequently left the room. Tie first part of the
| concert was the same as last SATURDAY. and the
| applause of the audience was most enthusiastic.
Mr. Barnum exhibits two leases of Trpler Hall
one between A. B. Tripler aud himself, dated 81 h
April, and one between n. c. Tripler and himself,
of 9th of September.
Jenny is to sing at the Chestnut street theatre, in
Philadelphia, on Thursday and Saturday next
More OF the Americans News.
Thirty persons in France, WHO had attempted 10
restore the BouIbons, had been imprisoned, Prince
de Jotnvile, it is stated, stood chance for the
Presidency Napoleon, it is said, will favor re-
VISION Of the constitution and his next message Will
recommend such q measure.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23

attempt at .frsou. - Henry Bowman was yesterday
brought before Recorder Geuoi5 the charge attempting
10 bum dwelling house CusOnhOuse street. near Frank
In street. The house Is leased by Thomas Bermingbam
who rents portion of To woman named Ann Iofus and
occupies the remainder himself He made an affidavit STA
ting that between aud O'Clock on Monday evening lot
OF bedding etc was set on fire Gas he has good to
beIeve) by Bowman III the apartments of Mrs LOTUS and
that the bedding, bedstea the window shutters and doors
were consumed before the flames could be exiting He
fuer thates that but for the prompt and enegec
offered by the neghbo the whole building would have been
consumed The accused was committed for trial before the
First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23

Per steamship Globe, from Brazos St Jago-Mmes Felix,
Frncint Messr Beouchery, Muster, Vincent, g Gar
ner, Mayer 5 Wisman, u Peabody. - $50
Per sieamship Globe, from GalyestOn-A 4 Oliver and
l,adiug, w Bir1sns, 1 Allen, " ! Htdens, i I
Jerdine Jertne II Robinson, Brown, 8 ONeal. J ID
Shaw, w s Hammond, II McGiregor ID McNease, & FL,
driiga 4 Intt and ON deck.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23

The steamer Gen Worth, Capt Biggs from Vieksburg.
brought down the officers and of the Concorda,
previously reported sunk below Nachez. We learn iom
the Clerk of the Concordh that all the freight deck
saved, small portion OF which damaged also, part
OF the cargo the hold and with the remainder will be
saved in a damaged condition
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23
SHIPPING.
DOMESTIC POhYS.

xe1zs FOR NEW YORK, VIA HAVANA
8MfkI2A United States Mail Steamship Company The
\. Jarvis, commanding, viii leave on MONDAY, the
IN ~ o. oet9eI at O'clock A. NJ Pqnogsly, from
Ior the comfort Of passenger are on The mos. liberia sea
combined all the convenience OF first rate hote
An experienced Surgeon accompanies this vessel,
-; RATES PAssAGE....
sandee berth forward saloon. 90
~ - Storage berth, with beds, separate %
~ Passengers for Havana must passports from
'Hf SPANISH IOn, 81 v,,t,
oe o S o,ss York to be transferred to The masn
tTt' No passage secured until paid for.
n- All passage tickets orders receive freight,
ns 's ARMSTRONG; LIS#K e. $, & 60.
-,EEsEs CHARLESTON AND HAVANA
<sflEa1S Packet Un,tGd States .iiqa line 6etncea
~ T2s spand S steau %ga IsA a'd csc R sof
I IL s. ,'iS f sa9ns .s 1s%
io5 u, and s u Of e9S month"; leaving Charles
u -, RATES or PASSAGE:
syan5 ,S G XIV Wss or Savannah
Nj. &. MORDECAf, charleston, orto
AGENT At s3 n 90 - BSR%SsRF%" BR6s y of 6
Bangrs o. lie ff ag By tsEae the Land S Ronre , snd
Sey YORK and Phi ndo 'ha IN the same lime b. taking the
L., FOh BOsT0N-'Thc fine fast sailing coppered
f@& a 9isn e St hoMAN hP
for the above port the ls prOX. freight appy 10
BAREl,LI & co, ii Common a.
OIL Or TO FOSDlCK BRO, 81 Camp st.
L. FOR DOATON-The fine ship Lucy, CAPTAIN
Is Davis, will have dispatch above. For freight or
- passage, apply on board; opposite post 5, Second
Municipality. or TO
J. w. ANDREWS Il co. IS Common st.
oil or WIN. ]. DEWEY, " Gravier street.
Lit FOR PHIi.ADELPHiA-rhe fine fast sailing
SssETs mgular packet barque AHMOUTH, Captain
= Zeal having The greater part Of her cargo ngaged,
VIII have Immediate Dispatch For balance Of freight or
passage, having fine accommodations Apply the Captain
John w. ANDREWS Il co. rs Common st.
agent IN Philadelphia Il. LINCOLN & Co. 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23


NCkSBu RG-Psr steamer Princess No 8: 3a5 bales cot.
ton Buckner SdnOn-3S5 Felowes &c0--IS3 w Jackson
&so,i;S Wright, Williams &so-I5s Henderson 8 Peale
l59 " Iennistoun &co-l3S G Burke &cO-30 Leverch
&co-laO Swipey, Green &co--l1l Nugent &eo-I0I Nc
Dowel Wills &eo-ilO BOgart & Foley-lGO Hill Mclean
&co-lOo 1 Il G ,le-99 Feam, Donegan &cO-93 Payne y
ianssOnsO NJ Greenw God Sco-76 Watt l. DeSanlles-5O
{, Co3n9ly-S Male Go1136 G NJ Pinkard &eo-96
Byme &cU-2I Oakley 4 Hawkins-25 McRea & Coffman-
~ Ward y JOnas-2l HaTTOd Il MOOdy-l5 r BeCk-I4 T.
Kicks &cO-l2 Bonner " Smit Ill order-7 o Nelson
&cO-6 Downs, Cuddy &co-6 Ginbble-4 II Moore
10 SKIS cotton seed A 4 Dennstoun &co-l bale wool w
Jackson &co-TOta, 304l bales cotton.
AIENANDRIA-PeTs steamer Sarah Gordon: IS1 bales
cotton Cummings Stewart &co-36 LeyericIl &e0-2 A y
IennlstOun &CO-2l Swiney Green &cO-l6 LecIie Rob
erts &co-n NJ White &eo-lO Payne x Hanis0n-l0 w
Jackson &co-10 Wright, Williams Sco-S Buchanan, Car
roll &cO-7 Fellowes co-5 Converse &coa BOgaTt Il Fo
ey23 II GIliy-l bale wool 40 hides Gly2 bales moss
II II Hansel-suudnes to orier-Total, 1853 bales cotton
NICKSBURG-Per steamer Gen Worth 81 bales cotton
Brander, Williams &eo-73 Ward \ JoDas-66 Buchanan
Carroll &co5O Mel emore, CuTen &c04S Robson y Allen
ID Bell Conway-a8 D Mitchell Sco-S4 Fellows SEQ
% G NJ Pmkard &eo--2a NJ Greenwood &C0-22 Hill, Ne
Lean &Go-2l Bonner Il Smih-l4 : Nelson &cO-l2
Wright Il Sou-l2 ThoTnhll & McIlhenny-lI G Connolly
10 Payne X Harisen-9 Byms &eo-9 MeRea & Cot.
mans Swiney, Green ScO-7 Beck-5 Downs, Cuddy
&go-a Oakley Il Hawkins-sundnes to Order-Total, 625
bales cotton.
DONALDsONVlLLE-Pe steamer Gen Taylor: 10
hhds NJ Gordon, Jr-lO do Roman hernan-sundnes
to order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23

CdrrOitoR &GLr0Gd 0FfcA splendid office being fitted
up IN Baronne street, Canal for the of the Caoon
Railroad Company, and the old office corner of Cana
and Carondeet streets, is to be vacated The building on
bhonne street, the upper Of which believe intended
Tor the residence OF the superintendent has improved by
the erection of beautiful yernda in 'front.' of cast fee
work and will when eted, be the most pie
raei, in mo ii,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY,
Tuesday Evening, October q, 1850.
Arrived per Ferry boat 60 bead of Attakapas Cattle The
market poorly supplied with good Western Beef Cattle
moderate stock of lower descriptions, including Texas and
Attakapas Cattle OF Hogs there ample supply. OF
Mich Cows mostly the There Sheep left
in market, and but few Calves offering.
PRICEs: Beef Cutie, 324t96c- y ID net; Hogs
at iD5c y b net Sheep, IA y head Mich CONS.
$0 900 " head; Caipes leverage price, 80 so " head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23
-fIsr.. 3. hhcsnIoE ,M,eekIy Saturday Nicksburg

- - rr, ., l. u; SMITH, 90 Magazine street
p. S.-TheTe will he CLERK on The Ieyee nj the fnnt ,
Canal street 10 receive freight Wedn saY nlornnr 80
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23

Per steamship Globe. from BRACES st Jago and Galveston
NJ HANS Sumner-P A Observation-Disclosures Seo-Boyle
y Cune-GOtsmith, Haer &co-O Klenm. Cashier, 5000
IN specie.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-23

THE Board If Ha!tb.It was stated in the Second Mn
nlcpaly Council last evening, by Mr.. Lawrason Char
man OF the Finance Committee, that the pro rata of the
Second Municipality towards The expenses of the Board OF
Health for the last year would he over $500 This is
considerable Of ITEM hut the money if judconsIy laid
out as we has BEEN could have been put TO
batter use