davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-04-03

&vn REWARp LOsr, IN BaOApwAY BITwRsN
~ svrpg aad Eighth strssta small Gold nasueiied
wsssh with sh rt Chain and rnaes Tns seevs reward
The New York herald., 1850-04-03

rrsis-vycn New Yssk V Pest i~,.-. ~ ssss.ssse
Sencs ~ ecnfsftahs vs9sa eesehe> along the hse cf 80
ssry pes.s shssvsh psss, devn The bnA s.s,ss sss
osssAe, sss Asses - vrssesseo. rhe p~ssSs -
rsstsA ~ - Hs1s N sfrty Says FROM Levsss scrN
esrs v sessnvssy ths ssrss,scs ale. ,ve n'ss.s
wssrs sscsr sks ssss,ry ass By ssy -
....s ..sss Y ssh% fssss ss$ s,s.. 3 ~
The New York herald., 1850-04-03

ERANKLIN nUSeUs, r75 CaaTHAH sQUARK-TWo
performances every day the afternoon 81 and in the
evening half Extraordinary attractions for the
wesh The Model Artists. VA, appear =. some nsy "a
adam and Evs. vsSus Rising IRON the ssA persenaseN
BY the formed the world together vit
the Female Minstrels," pemae Arab 0iro" Female
Jugs huresqu.. oom,o and fancy dances With variety
original entertainments found ether q
in New York Prcss Of sdmssionStags ssaea,
N1sc boxos. 2c; psrQuette t21sc private boxes. 81
The New York herald., 1850-04-03

TYNE DDuOIsELLE FRANCHISE. (sUIssE) HUME
~ des mseures atoms ore services
bonne epfans ohambrs famle b,ur-
geose sadressera Mr. L. CARNAL No. 2s Greene street.
dc ~ heurss apres- midi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-26

The name Of person enlssed upoa the
payment Of me subscription be made II advance.
Distant subscribers forward monsy BY letter. postage
wheh win DC paid BY and all BY
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published tweskly during the ses
sons Of Congress, and semi weekly during the recess
Subscriptions for period less yer wiz be received on
proportioned to the above annual rates.
ny-PosTMAsTERs TO act as our aaeu. and
sending DAILY subseriben $50 enclosed or rvs
SEMI subscribers with SIS enclosed syE WEEKLY
subscribers with go enclosed will be entitled copy Of ,hs
same edition they furnish subscribers for, gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-26
CARD.
Wines and Liqwors.


wines and Ltqwers.
THE respectfully can attention 10 his stock or
i WINES AND LIQUORS.
by obtaining from abroad all Wines
Sc In their purity, his longer experience Ia the business a. con
growing districts Europe possessed BY other
this afford for the character and qualify OF
all articles sold by him.
The arrangements such as to make
substitute for the cellar Of consumer
wanting small assorted lots OF choice wines o
special supplied at the shortest noce win wines
decand for immediate including wines Of France and Ger
many usually To be obtained here
COUNTRY TRADE supplied Wholesale prices most favor
able
CLUBS find much their advantage order from the sub
scriber.
FAMILIES wines very prices
Also the cheapest sorts Of wines and liquors. FOR Gull
NARY PURPOSES.
MEMBERS or LEGISLATIVE BODIES mcsses, and Others
distance be supplied land have them by PACKAGE
EXPRESS FREE OF CHARGE) with wines, &C., for table,
by the Dozen In OF assorted Sorts At the shortest noce
BY addressing their orders, through the post Office
Importer and Dealer Wines hc 70 Walnut street, Philadelphia
OsEGARs Of direct importation Havana, Of various
and brands always se 80 thousand and sold
by The single boz cheaper than other store In the CITY
Jsn24-dhcpiy.
NEW WORK ON BRIDGES, Sc.-specimens Of une stone,
N and wood bridges, visducs tupnes &C., of fhe United
States illustrated by series Of drawings &c now pubisnng W
numbers rs cents each by George Dusgan Achfec and cv
-t'' For sale by TAYLOR MAURy, M
Febol Booksellers, near Ninth street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05
The Tariff.-.Ad Valorem Duties,

To The Editors Of the .7uas. notwithstanding
the declining state of nearly all branches Of bu-
siness, people seem hardly yet TO have opened
their eyes to the cause of our troubles. They
will have to learn by a more bitter experience,
that no interest in this country can prosper un-
der low tariff of duties The great interests
of commerce, manufactures, and agriculture, are
so dependent on each other, that whatever af-
fects one must affect them all. No separate
branch OF labor need expect to be exempt from
the general distress, not even that of raising
Cotton. short crop may keep prices up for
time, but they must come down, while all pecu-
mary embarassmens, which have fallen SO
heavily upon the country, are most felt in those
parts fur;hest removed from the CENTRE The
exuemiiies feel the cold first, and in the crisis
which must yet come upon us under the present
tariff, the South and West will perhaps suffer
tirst and most severely. Had it not been for the
large receipts OF specie from California, the
whole Commercial community would probably
have been swept away before this time and az
1t is, those large sums have not prevented money
from bringing from IL to 20 per cent. for space
Of time altogether unprecedented in our history,
Factories are now stopping all over New Eng
land, and property of all descriptions deprecIat-
ing. Railroads which are fed by manufacturing
villages, as most of them are, cannot recover un-
OF our prosperity has been shocked away, and
that foundation is the industry of the country.
Labor must come down, and prices of everything
except money, which must continue high. Thus
our Democratic Legislators have been taking
bread out of the poor mans pocket, and by The
same process enabling the capitalist to add 10
his wealth by extra interest Money lenders
have never before enjoyed such harvest as
within the last three years, while labor and pro-
perty OF almost all descriptions have been on
the decline, aGd must so continue under the pre-
sent system; and this is called democracy. 1t is
cruel democracy, and SO will be found by eve
ry man that has to work for his living. ma
ton, 10 be prosperous, most be independent By
protecting its own industry, by paying its own
people for what they can make, instead of for
eisners; and in no other way can it be truly In
dependent or rich. The wealth OF people is
ii It's industry that lies at the bottom of every
thing. If that prospers, every other interest
will prosper with il but strike down that, aud
every thing goes with it. prof. ose, with your
leave, in some future article, to say few words
on the subject OF " free trade" as it is called
failacy which is likely to cost this nation pref
ty dear, before it is exploded, as il mus. inevlta-
oily be, before long. | notice with much pleas
ure a work lately published on this subject by
an able hand, and Que fully competent 10 do 1t
justice. hope you may be able to give your
readers more extracts from it K.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

On invitation, the editor of the Watchman Wis
tied Lamoille comfy last week to talk to a
wing convention, and had the pleasure Of meet.
ing good number of warm-heerted wings gath
cred in the Court House at Hyde Park, who
were also addressed, and very handsomely, by
C. NorEs, IA son of Lamoille,) and B. RIxFonD
Esq, of Burlington So much for the occasion
"a political one, Of which 1t is Of course useless
to speak more particularly, now that the election
has passed.
We improved this occasion to use our eyes as
well as our tongue, and as the result of our OBJ
servations we say: it will be hard to find bet
ter agricultural region, or more thrifty and en-
terprising population, than is to be found on the
line of the new plank road from Waterbury to
Hydepark. Stowe is one of the very best agri-
cultural towns in the State; and Morristown,
With the whole valley Of the Lamoile. is also en-
titled to high rank. This region should also
abound in various manufacturing works, for
which the water power of the Lamoille affords
unusual advantages; and we doubt not that the
facilities for transportation on the plank road 10
the Central Railroad, and thence to markets,
both eastern and western, will hasten the time
for an Improvement of all the resources of that
section of country. Five miles of the plank
road are in use; ten miles, (Stowe to Waterbu-
y.) will be completed this year; and the rest
item miles more, from Stowe to Hydepark,) will
be constructed next year. The road il well
made, planked eight feet vide with side grading
of earth, and operates admirably. We under
stand it will cost 81 300 dollars per miIe-S26,-
600 for 90 miles, or less than the cost of one
mile of the cheapest sort of railroad. We guess
it will ~pay," as the phrase goes, and grow more
popular and pay better every day that it Is used.
Go and zee the plank road, and the country, too,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05
REPRESENTATIVES,.

nEsk nEs . LIN i n 1 Y ESs
Barre, Warren H. Ellis, old line,-- coalition los
Berlin, Elijah H. Covell, Giving loss.
Calais, d. B. Fay, C.
East Montpelier, Nathaniel c. King, C.
Fayston, Jacob Boyce, C.
.Middleser, John Poor, C.
Montpelier, Jackson A. Vail, W.
.Moreto,cr, Dennis Childs, c.
.North6sld, John Gregory, c.-whig loss.
Rorbry, Dexter Sampson, C.
Waitsfeld, Roderick Richardson,-c. gain.
Waterbury, none.
Warren, Gideon Goodspeed, W.
Worcester, Milton Brown, c. gain.
Bennington, wing, 200 majority.
Burlington, Henry Leavenworth, W. us maj.
.Middlebuy, Joseph Warner, W. 60 maj.
Woodstock, Thomas E. Powers, W. 80 maj.
Wllian,sto,rn, Milton Martin, C.
Shelbune, Elijah Root w.,-coalition loss.
81. .4lbuns, VIM. Bridges, old line,-whig loss
Milton, Rodolphus Sanderson, W.
Randolph, Ammi Burnham, c. 40 maj.
Hartford, wing.
Ponfret, collaborating loss.
Barnard, no choice.
Brookfeld, Homer Hatch,c.
Orange, Orange Fifeld,-whig gain.
Washington, Elisha Tracy, whig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

Seven millions of gold coin, says the Mirror,
lying asleep in the vaults Of the New York Sub
Treasury, and no money in Uncle Sans Golfers
| TO pay ''contingent expenses" reminds US OF the
sad exclamation of the becalmed "Ancient Mar
iner"- ~
"Water, water everywhere.
And NOT . drop 70 drink 20 t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

Confrmaiions.-The Washington Republic
and Iu,elligerces, of Friday, contain a column of
combinations by the Senate, of appointments
made by the President We select those for
Vermont:
Coilecior.-Abert Catlin, for the district of
Vermont
Observation-Disclosures Blodgett, OF Burlington,
W,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

We add such returns as have come to hand
1t will be observed that in this county, the re-
suit is a loss of whg representatives.: but it
must be remembered that in the last TWO years
the wings were very lucky, having five or SAX
wing representatives, while there was but one
solitary town in the county that gave wing ma
jority on the state ticket this year the wings
struggled manfully- probably never have the
contests been more severe,-but the luck was on
the other side. In Berlin, Middlesex, Worcest-
er and East Montpelier, The coalitionists have
saved themselves, "by the skin of their teeth
In Barre the fight was hard one against the CO
ali,ionists, and they were defeated by w. Ii.
Ellis, old liner, by maj. over ALL and 25 plural
iiy over the coalition.
We guess the wing state ticket is elected by
the people, and the Leg stature is wing by a
good working majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

The Shiifinglasos all ay7ested-The fiji, and
last of this family was arrested on Tuesday by
officer Watson and Lyman Hinkson in Worces-
Ter, and safely lodged in the jail here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

Byrenes Dictionary Of Meohan;es-New York
D. Appleton, & Co.
No. II of this valuable work has been leceiv-
Ell.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05
THE ELECTION.

Montpelier takes her stand as Wing town
decidedly so 5having elected wing represent
alive, and given a clear Wing majority on the
Stale, Congressional and County tickets over
all the other parties, which were, this year and
in this town, far more numerous than usual. and
some of them I've are obliged to add,) were
eountenanced by a few men who have hitherto
not merely acted with the Wing party, but have
been quite willing to take liberal share of its
Donors. Such victory as the Wings of Mort
pelier have won, under such circumstances is
in the highest degree satisfactory to them, and
will be SO to the Wings Of the entire State. Mr.
Wallis majority was "a over all-and his plurality
over Mr.. Marston, the candidate of the coalition.
lists, l0l. The vote on the state ticket last
year was 246 whig and 24s coaltion-a tie this
year the wings have ii majority over both the
coalition and old line candidates. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

this morning sufficiently explains Itself: Bur
hngton Sentinel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

TAG EXECUTION OF PRor. JOHN w. WEI.
srER. LETTER FROM Hin TO Dr.. FRANCIS
PARKMAN. The countenance Of Prof. Webster
in death was serene and even pleasant in its ex-
preston; exhibiting no discoloration or sign Of
distortion The genial beamiug smile, with
which he was wont to encounter friend, SEEM
ed to haveJust passed over it and left its trace.
Soon after tho body wss cut down, DR.. Put
nam repaired 10 Cambridge to communicate in
telligence Of the execution 10 the bereaved ia
mily. For some days, through the vague COM
munication of friend, they had been anticipat-
ing that each interview with the prisoner might
be the last although they left the cell and the
jail on Thursday, not supposing that the execu-
lion would take place the next day. As they
entered their carriage, however, they noticed q
kessls about the jail, and the assembling of q
e<svd, from which they drew dfeadful augur;es
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

LtbeI SUu.-An interesting libel suit entitled
I" White and wife u.s. Dobson and wife" was tried
before Judge Byrne yesterday morning. The
damages were laid at $780, and the libel consisted
in calling The compliments ditto a " Factory b."
large number of witnesses were summoned on
both sides, and the defence was that the complain.
ant wife called the defendant -. Eminent
legal talent was employed in the case, and the
trial created considerable interest. At the cuncu
slon the Judge took the matter under considera-
ton, and the parties remain in state of painful
anxiety
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

TObaccO-There has been some inquiry but not a sale
has been closed far learn during the tw1 days
sugar and Observation-Disclosures has been confined TO
retail transactions Sac 3 ib for Fair sugar, and BOO &c
gallon Tor Reboled Alolasses.
tlOur-The mar,e has been rather rIner for most de-
'crpons but the business has been quite limited. Tuesdays
sales included 100 bbs Ohio 81 20 $40 Illinois ard ST. Louis
at "a %, and few lots OF Extra bra DIS - COG % y
Dbl Yesterday about 500 bbs sod including 200 bbs
Ohio fer shipment - 07s. and so illinois and ST. Louis
Tin several iurs) at "a 27}aG "a 375a y bb.
Grain-The sales of Corn Tuesday comprised 1860
sacks from Sc for Yellow and 1870 Yellow from the
Levee 10 a54c " bushe We teday sacks Yellow
sod at 530i and 500 soc Oats have improved and 400
| sacks yesier brought $40 jic % bushel.
Professionalism has advanced. o. Tuesay we noticed
small sails OF Mess at 80 25Dsln 37, and yes erday 500
bbs lin several ots) 80 50 for Mes, for o. and
300 bbs Mes. SO 70 " Dbl. Ba on is firm Sales ues
day 81 casks Prime Sides 81 and 81 cask Canva,e Hams
al and esterday casks Prime Shoulders > and lew
lot Of Prime dies at 5lac W ID. of Lard, $500 kegs No
were SOL from store on Tuesday, 6, and 100 Prime
7lc ID. There sales OF any yesterday.
sHlt-A OF 1900 sacks sold Tuesday, on pr.
vate terms.
BaSgi"g and ROpe-Tuesdays sales included las pieces
and coils at 3i5 and 6'ac.
Cofiee-Prme Rio ceiling in small lots at lSDl3lc v ID.
ard oi-Saes Tuesday 800 bbs By auction, mostly at
45t9 Ale " gallon.
Nhi-ky-Pdces unchanged. 800 bbls Rectfed
sold on Tuesday fro hatuoat a D244, and 5 Extra
at 2i %; and yesterday Recfed Cpart Extra) 2
a,25c 70 gallon Dexter's brand sod at Sc
Hpiris urDentine-We noticed sale of lO4 bbls Flor
ida at 2Sc W gallon.
FNchange-The demand has been limited. but rates are
unchanged. We quote Sterling at lt9OllO; New York
sixty day Bills at E4Du discount and Sight Checks
| on NewlOrk = " cent discount 10 par
FrcightsA ship has been taken tor Liverpool at lS32d
for Cotton hundred bales shipped British vessels
| at the same rate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

Breach Of Trust. - John McDonogh yesterday
made an affidavit before Recorder G-nois, charg.
ing Marcelin Michel with breach Of trust. NJ
MrDonogh states that on the lst of July last he
entrusted to one MarCeln Michel wv no represented
hImsrl as broker The sum of Sl25 to purchase
bills or warrants on the city of Lafayette for the
purpose OF paying taxes in said city. He further
states that h has since been unable To Obtain either
he warrants or the money, wherefore he charges
been invest igateh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

Floating Dry Dock on the Coast Of California.
The Navy Appropriation bill, as 1t passed the
House, contains an appropriation OF 100000 for
commencing the construction of Floating Dry
Dock Oh the coast Of California, and authorizes the
| Secretary of the Navy to contract with Messrs
| Dakin, Gilbert, Secor and Moody for the consruc-
ton, with all reasonable dispatch, of sectional or
balance Floating Dry Dock, basin and railway, at
such harbor on the coast OF the Pacific Ocean as he
may select, OF capacity and dimensions in no re-
SPect inferior to those OF the Dry Dock in progress
Of construction at Pensacola
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

LeCee IhieUing .-Two more arrests vvara made
Yesterday morning by the lst Municipality police,
Tor petty ihieving on The Lvee and ii the police Of
the 1T and I'd Municipalities conrinu. TO watch
the Levee close ", the practice Of stealing cotton
and sugar, will he broken up
Catherine Mcdonald was arrested on tho Ta,,s
at The foot of Ursuline's street, for stealing poatoes
from hamper there deposited, and Theress Fiegjs
was arrested for stealing cotton. Both of The az.
cused were sent to the work house as vagrants
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

MetaRchoty SutcidG.-A gentleman named Cou-
loh' VINO has for some time past kept crockery
store the corner # Condo and St PhiIip str.eis
committed suicide yesterday morning by drowning
him, elf in well on his own premises. Mr. Coul, n
has long been subject to fits of mental alteration
ana 1t Is supposed that he committed the rash acl
while lahOring under one Of Ihese at a cka
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.


"Wednesday Evening, October ?, 1850.
BEEF CATrLE-The stock of Western has somewhat de-
creased and small supply only of tina description left on
sale as also of Atakapas We quote prices at Saa55c
" net.
HoGs-There only few head in first hands. Prices
a Sc W h net.
sHEEP-Thers is fair supply. Prices 80 250s3 50 ~
head.
Mich Cows-fhe stock sale is near 100 head. Fine
Kentucky stock sells $35@ SO " head common breeds
slS9 $50 y head.
A in Il md D.;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

Ih'rd Munic Pdiitg "A, Usual, we were unabl-
10 obtain an item worth noticing from the Third
Municipality yesterday. There was a go,dlv
number of Ioaters in attendance at The Recorder
morning levee, but no cases of any Importance
came up for consideration
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

The brig Mount Vernon left Chagres on the 2lst ut Cant
Murray reports that the steamship Alabama from this port
arrived the morning he left In port 2st ult steamships En-
pre City and Trent, and bark Mary Parker
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03
VI. ". EK0ggerty q. Bro.


5s Canal Street. .IMPoRTAr1oS Direct.
SPLENDID STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
THE undersigned have inst received DER sirs BnDk
men Of F6 IT. SRY Gohb Ise and d. osqe
Pan and enrod red eooe{ e si5e,9 opening
Plain and emb plde ed Cashmere Ecoae;
- ashmere, cOlOred and black;
"a MennO Franchise;
Black and COOred Grenadines and Hermann;
Plain, soloTed and black Bareges blue do. for Wells;
Embroidered and Lace Trimmed do;
Swiss and JaGonet ln.ertings;
GentIemen's Fancy Cravats;
very large assortment Of English HOSE, consisting Of
mere, Mslno and six Hose; Gents English HaiEboosse
bpyi 10 90 81 I9 6 AZ EageS i, 10 .u.,,.,
Paraso's, Umbrellas Tartan Plaid Ecossais;
2 yd 9Iese I'm 6,1ek and a6o coo[fd A!2eess;
Irsh PopliR, Crepe R"yae;
,r,.irl Bakpoar Damase slaI9a Cloth,
:, Other styles OF Dress Goods Ia dernrre mode;
Pink B1e, Cherry and Plaid French F4nne for chdrsn
Silk CAME, Welsh and Rogers FIannels:
EIenth Cloh Table Covers, Damask Cloths & Napkins
itird,eye, and all styles Of DaUers;
magnificent assortment of Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Wooden and silk Damask for Curtains
Narcotics Couqter1aines, do for cradles and CRIBS;
French. Eoelsh and American Prints; Hearth Rugs;
tringefs Buttons Figured Braids, for trimming
Silk and Velvet MsPylIas; Cashmere and Grape shaws
black and coioreI Wor. ted Lace for Trimmings;
Ladies an Misses Mouno and Six Vests;
Bows AID Gent, Six and MeTino UndsIsRirts;
DoMEsTiC 't GooD IS on s6ar sbeenr, TcDg
Denlms, Checks, and many other desirable goods TOO
numerous to mention, an early inspection OF which is
~ The above Merchandise having been purchased by
Sqmi 70 9iiSr them at extremely low prices, and for
go wv NJ. R. HAGGERTY Il BRO. s. CapaIst.
L-V bee insert two n French only
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03
SOMETHING NEW.
CmEAP GROCERIES. LIQUORS. ete.


NTM.T MAYO, No Camp respectfully
W he
the An d .eI taltion of The dusc sung her
frs CpuceFt ia America. The PHz National Song AVN
poetry by BrvHr' Taylor Esq, composed %gsSg
pEata for Mm Lin .vJues Bensd CT andthe beau CsssI
'iul SF fish EF..mu's Song also CsR Diva, the rruln
"a ls " auo " the Duet from ruco in Italia, song ny
Jenny Iii I alet with Italian and EuEis words: Quanlo
Ls5ci Ia Nrnar The He and Maiden,
bar . Jenny Lind; aol the only 1ron, the
7r'nnf's original the charming ballad Take this
ne un J.r. Benz let: ' All gunge' tAb, don't
geNfI..a~ T a With English Ud lau words sung BY
hae v il. I'D suheIisHed with Represented Of that
renowned she appeared ANNA Bens
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

A SlaUe Case -Bacchns, slave belonging tn
John Leeds, Esq, was yesterday brought before
Recorder Caldwell, on the charge of using abu.
sive language to Waterman Colly. Mr.. Leeds in
sisted that the boy would not have done any thing
wrong if the Waterman had not interfered with
him unnecessarily and NAL treated him The Re-
corder read the law, showing that the abusive Ian
guage was not jusufabIe in any case, and The mat.
Ter was finally sent before JUDGE Byrne.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-03

Mr.. c. Goethe Baylor, of Texas, has been ap-
pointed, and confirmed unanimously, as Consul to
Ans erdam. He was appointed not only on his
of Hrxas