davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-09-28

The UPAs TRRE.-A correspondent Of
The New York Pos, wiring from on boarL
The U ). sh p Plymouth, at Borneo, in the
East Indies, say.:
Below Bruni is real Upas tree, It 10
spoken Of in KeppI's work. send Jol
lwiR. 1t Is eni6ceat tree about two
tset IN diameIer, aud rising sixty feet with.
outa branch; there it spreads with dense
green. foliage. The trunk is smooth and
Of dirty silvery color. Upon wounding
It, mi Ky secretion exudes rapidly. I
collected some for our Cabinet. Tbs is
mixed with other rice~, and used as a
P"son fr arrows. Except when taken in.
Iernallv, or thrwon into the ci cu'aliOn
through a wound, believe it is perfectly
harmless. Ifitwere net 80. should suffer,
for ygus know how susceptible am Of
Vegetable Psisons. tried 70 get enough
ior cane for you, hut could not. The
only way we Obtained The leaves was by
shooting our guns into The lofty branches.
The leaves, however, are some curiosity,
for doubt if there are any others ia the
United States.t -
The organizer., 1850-09-28
From the Canton Nadsonian.
LETTER TO GOVERNOR QUGTMAN.

A letter has been signed hy potion {
our teens { both pau'es, requesting the
@ vernor To cuuvene the l-gis'a aiure {,
take into considers,i ~ our FeJerl rea
Iion' craving out II he admissr 4 Cal.
iiornia and oihtr kndod mea,ures.
NJ puuculu tine, is designated. As
The Governor Of Gsorg a will r'nsene hes
Legi.lnure, We think q sdvis b e that oars
should be "a s.ssinn al the same time. By
unesn, 1T lie esraphic aud uiher f,eilIIi-s,
cons ant cummmu'caiiun might be kept up
heiween the tEo b dee, aud ihus com.
munay Of purpose and unity Of action be
4 fecied.
The organizer., 1850-09-28
THE ORGANIZER.
prn,srED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
N r n N 81.

Three Dollars In advance, SO 25, in three
-,oo,hs ~ So In six months, SO IS, in nine
,noDbs and s4 90, If not paid d the expiration Of
he wear No subscription taken for less than six
months c and nopaper discontinued Optional with
ths Proorietors.) until all aTearEes are paid.
AnyEarsEMENrs First insertion, for one
so1are Ten lines or less 81, l,OO for each subse-
odent insertion, so cents. without instructions
ss to the number Of Insertions advertisements
will be continued, and charged according y.
Articles of personal nature, never admilted.
IN yearly advertisements a liberal discount
vii be made. The privilege Of yearly adverIi.-
ers will be limited to their own immediate bust
ness ADVERT emenls sent In embraeipg oher
matter. will be charged for BY the square..
Professional Cards not exceeding ten lines, in,
serted one year for VIZ W W
Six months, fir ~ ~
Three months foI W
An Communications, TO insure attention, must
be directed (poa paid) to the Editor.
The organizer., 1850-09-28
SOUTHERN CONVENTION

Several PlPers in Georgia. Mis.iss ppi
and South Carolina, have expressed heir
approval # The sugge >tinn of the Mi
ledgevllle Federal Unipn, that the adj urn
ed session of the Surhern Convention
should he hell at 'hat place. The Knov.
vliie (renn.) Piebeain approves Of the
change, and we have not seen any expires.
SION OF opposition to it. But the pIsss
generally has not spoken. We invite thei:
a'tentfdn TO The m,tler, not as very impor-
iant IN Iiself, hut because it's important
that we should agree: the press being, in
this case. the only means by which the
general opinion can be successfully can
vassed.
The organizer., 1850-09-28

press clan'e in the constitution "ro rHE
STATE AND TO THE RgoPLn.'' These pow.
ers are ample without Interference with the
Union until those who control it shall re-
cede from their bold positions. TO occupy
the minds aud energies Of the Southern
people. We hoist no flag for dismember.
ment of the Union. The South will raise
no armies to invade her neighbors She
levIes no troops TO engage in fritracidal
STRIFE. But she will put her own hous ehold
in order; and then, her motto will Be that
of the Rattle Snake BEWARE!
The organizer., 1850-09-28

A RENARKABLE Doc SroRY.-A writer
in the Evening Post relates the following
almost incredible instance Of the inlelll.
gence and affection Of a dE.
Il passed day and night, last week, al q
friends house, unler the palisades, opposite
SP tendeviPs creek, about nine miles from
this city. A fine houndlIke dog came iatO
The room where we were 81 ttlg, of whom
Ihe firmly related the, follwing instance
OF s'gteiy and canine affection, which had
occurred few days belore. lIe and an.
other ig were in the practice Of going
out togtthe 10 hunt squirrels on the noun
tam. lis compani IN in pursuit Of sOme
game e his lie d fat between two rocks,
from which he c0ul not extFicaie himself
he remained in ihis situation eight days
-dU'ing this time his associate, Watch,
fed him daily. Watch was observed 10
whine and show great uneasiness, he would
.eizs upun every bine and biz ,f meat he
eolld find, and hasten up 10 the mo lntain,
reserying FIR hnnself only the crumbs
which " ere shaken ircm the table clo,h.
"IIe al@o often went to The mss'er Of his
friend, an by signs endeavnred t. induce
him 10 70 ow hin. At length the m ser
began tn n lice the condu nf ibe dig, and
one dly said IT, hun: Watch, d. Y "a knIw
where poH Al MO isi' Tns dog appear.
ing T. un ler-iand him, sprang upon him
with 81 much (orre as 30 most throw HIM
dnw n. md by 'ther signs induced him TO
follow him. Walch, e'ated beyond measure,
ron Iuc ed hun 10 his imprisoned companion.
The poor dog was iound TO have Ifercd
greatly; in addition to his being nearly
starved, in his efforts 10 eAtricbts himself
he had worn the ,k,n from his ne' K and
shoulders. lie WAS sDon liberated, nni
~th care in a fair wy Of recovery. Frag.
ments Of the bnn's which watch had bro't
lay around tie place OF h confinement"
The organizer., 1850-09-28

A Balloon RAILwAT.-MHj. Browne OF
Great Portland street, LondIn, hes atdrss-
ed isusr 20 The merchants end bankers
Of N 4 town, proposing the ouaal shment
OF a a'laoa railAay across the great desert
e Africa. lie suggests the establishment
Of termiEus near Mrcea, vhcnce be
void Icy 1000 or 1900 miles Of single
rsils inia the d srrL These rails are fsr
hs ca dtuce Il halooas which are 70 carry
6iieen p-r-ous each. An immeHse sud
u-raiivs % de with The inietia, ne Major
G acs.ves, could b carried % By the
meaas. lie oilers n 90 10 ihlt toun and
exhibit h's mpdsls. free of expense.
The organizer., 1850-09-28

Wasliag Made Easy:-Do not be hum
bugged out of dollar Cor anything with
this title Here 10 the whole scent from
an English paper; Disso We I N Of lime
in boiling waier, s'raining twice through .
nannel bag; dissolve separately 10. 81
brown soap. and 10. of sola. boil
the 3 together. Put siE z lions Of water
into The boiler. and when boiling. add the
miuure. The linens. which must have
been stepped in cold water fsr twelve
hours are wrung out. the stains ruhl,rc
with soap and PIT info the builsr where
they must j Cor ihiuy-hre minutes.
Ihey are then oravn tths liquof being
preserved. 90 il can BE- USE thr times.
place in a tab. and ciear wafer rnursd
over them. Ruh thcm out rinse hem IL
cod vsier, and hey vii b ready for Dry.
ing.
The organizer., 1850-09-28

RUNAWAY slaves RUSSINg uoME.-
We Il the f,'luwiug ptragraph lrom the
B ltin,ore Sun ofth~ Z h iasiani;
"The Deeware iszete st,tes that the
seven slaves " no . m-iine since ran away
frum NJ Calvsri, ID P.1nce Georg''s M.
tv. lied Al he watch huuse iur 10 'g'nas.
IN that eIiy, a Few nights since, stating N 90
ihev bad been o. Penns, lvani'. were Tired
Of their freedsm, aud vers try ing IN gei
btek [, their MASTER. They siaiei hit
taev bad been dec", "a OF by a uhHs m q.
whose name th-v id uoi knoW. by spsrio -
promses ND 4, li.ive h.Tes. and ih-i Ihsy
mueh p-f rr-d livinR 9Th Mr G lv'tt -
hssaves, Ihsn { lead the life tley ID atsr
{ sev reached their de.iinstin. aud drsi o.
n be sent lone The mavur had them
lodged 10 he jul al New Csule, and ssn'
dipaIch b. telegraph % her osnsr,
wbo hud them removed 10 bis hone"
The organizer., 1850-09-28
sEnUcrrpS AvD ArrExprED SUICIDE

SEDUcrI,N AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
A ymnE womln Of gre,t esUly. scarcely
twenty ars Of age. sude ing fon tho
effects ol arsenic. admin tered "a to0 large
a qutatiIy tn pT du-e immediate death, is
nov al the G mmr'ci Il Hosuta--and tho
h ,ps Is en'e,taiusd OF h. r recovery, she is
-ltll mast atol TO CT tical, severs inai'
ma, on ha,i ing set in FER the expulsion Of
the a.on. - rem we apprehension on
the la-t o. her ph, siJi'ns. Her his'ory,
~ given b. hs'sit. luEuishss a sid lgs-
a'rn Of the resilt of mis- liceI
cons ienes-, deep "a, iliu 'ged aitIch.
rn-ni. c,,mb 4 i,g aud tin .lly owe ihrlwing
tie ties II ipnds and home. She states
bat Sic Was ndu cd 10 leave a very ppy
home ia M'chig,n, in company with a
20 lng man no m de her iair prom ses and
brought her & this &, ,cn rra hiag which
he to X her 10 10 i-e OF al fsme on West.
ern Row. Here the william deserted her.
OserNhelmsd Nih sirrow, with apprehsn-
lion, y ith despair, she pr cured arsenic and
swallo we'd u, The result beng as above sta-
ted. The ntme Of this young woman is
llesier Am Seaman. She is well educa-
ted, and e,i lenily ofresPcetable Parentsgs.
The organizer., 1850-09-28

A PaLFru MAN.-sNy sscls, deceas-5,
" sths N q paine gsuilsIpan n the wsall,
tie tsaa making a voyags IN the y .nuie,
re b ~ s1nk: - ne pl.ssnxsrs sent n
hs buusn. Ny uness uaa % ths poni II
q urnmE; ho 80 hssd ab ~ ne unisr
free s.t ok sftil ~ snd raii, -Lusiss
saa cen lsn'en, y % win pierss - snesss
No. and dosn 81 wsui-"
The organizer., 1850-09-28

A NEs WArcu A grsai improV-msni
IN The manu sriuTs e uatchea \ Ius'
ben urs8s n Geneva. ~ shI,h catch ksy .
re rsudsrsd unnresssay. b. simply
srrsw m ihs hanals. The watch % uoind
-. md smother msrsmsni regulates The
haniL
The organizer., 1850-09-28
Charleston Mercury.

INFLUX OF CALIFORNIA GoLD-To the
first Of September, the various minis lave
received during The present year near
S2O,nOO,oo0. The receipts during the
last part ofthe ear must necessarily he the
largest Poni,n. The 70 loving are the
receipts of California gold al the mnts
since the commencement Of the mining
The organizer., 1850-09-28
s2I.O26.3IO

In the month Of August. some three or
tour millions more were received, and since
the lst Of September the packets have
brought three uiliiuns more. The proba,
hi i'y Is that heavy amOuns vii be received
in Orober and November, so hat we shall
expect to see in all fifty millmns arrive in
this year clone. THIS large amount of
gold wIlI serve as basis of credit 10 the
amount of al least hundred m lions. and
Sd far keep up the abundance OF money.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

MURDER.-The Wetumpka (Ala) State Guard
OF the 9TH says; An old man by the name Of
AbIam Carter, who lived in the northwestern part
OF Coosa County, and formerly of Georgia, was
found in the woods near his camp, on last Wednes.
day, dead. On examination, it vas discovered he
had been shot. "Old Garter was rather eccen.
tFlc IN his ways and manner of living. He had ne
Z mlly-lived in secluded tent in the woods and
with 20 other company than that given him by his
hogs' Of which he seemed to be peculiarly fond
always wrapped in a red blanket, and had neye,
oeen known, by the Oldest inhabitant 70 wear !
coat; II was supposed generally he had consid.
liable amount of money which he always carried
peI ms person. for which it is believed he wa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09


L4rEs FnoH LIBEnIA 4ap rnE AFaIcxr
Cohsr.-By tie schooner D z. Foster, Capt. Cam
ieid from Monropa Africa MAY 18th. he New
York Journal Of Conlmefce ealos fhet tfe Colony
was perfectly healthy No slavefs had been cap
inred or tie coast for some tsne. The C9lony was
in very prosperous condition. The health Of the
American Squsdfon oil that stslinn ,rus very good
The D. g, Foster was boarded BY Her Majesty
brig Wolverine end WAS delaned for some time,
under suspicion Of being SLAYER. but was released
after thorough seiFch by tbe oflicers and crew.
Capt Garfield met with the United States brig
cambridge, Commander Slaughter, at Monrovia,
May l4th, just arrived from cruise to the Guinea
Sea, in company with the United States ship Ports
mouth, Commander Peck, bearing the broad penant
Of Commodore Greeofg. She Touched at all the
intermediate ports, Roadsteads and Slave Stations
visited Whedah, Lagos, Benin, Old and New Gala
bar, Fernando Po the CaEneroons and Princes
Islands. The cambridge met with no American
merchant vessels, heard Of any TO the eastward
ef Cape Palmas. Left the United States ship
Pbftsmouth, Commodo Gregory, at Princes
Island, May A. to sail direct for the Cape de Verbs
in few days.
The United States brig Perry, Lieutenant Com
Foote, was at Princes Island, from cruise to the
South Of the line, and would return forthwith to the
same station, where the United States ship John
Adams. Com. Powell, had been actively employed
for several months. The latter vessel would be
soon relieved by the United States ship Yorktown,
Com Marston, now at Porto Praya, for the purpose
Of taking in provision stores.
The cambridge sailed on the 18th for Porto
Praya, anxicusly expecting to meet relief at that
place.
Lia or Officers Of tie Bosn5sidg s--A. Gallatin
Slaughter, Commander; BENZ. M Dove, LIST Lieut.;
Francis s Haggerty, "a Lieut.; Joseph Wilson,
master; John R. Bond, captains clerk; Andrew
Sweeney, acting masters mate James Huntchn-
son, do. do.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09


| The following isa summary Of the proceedings
| on the 18th ult.
| SRHATE.--Tbe Senate, on motion Of Mr.. Hale
| went into executive session for few moments
When the doors were opened
The adjustment bill was taken up, and Mr. JET
Davis concluded his speech yesterday commenced
He commended that in California south Of the lin,
Of 800 30, slaves might be proftably employed.
Mr. Soule reinforced his argument in support Of
bis amendment, and replied TO Mr.. Websier and
Mr.. Douglas.
MrWebster and Mr.. Douglas spoke briefly.
The question Mr.. Soul9s amendment was
taken, and resulted as follows:
YEAsMessn. Atchson BaruweIl, Be,rien, Butler. Glen
,ays a Miss, Dawson Downs Foose. hoasssn, Hen
,er King Masoa, Morton, RaaE Sebastian sone. Tarasy
SAys-SIessH Badger, Baldwin. Bell, Benton, Bright
Douglas Greene Greene ass hs@n
Jone; Miller. Morris. Peace, Phelps Pratt seward Shields
ser. Whiicogs sSn nas'w00d' opna sls saks' web
Mr.. John Davis Of Mass addressed the Senate
az length in opposition to the bill.
MT Davis, without concluding, yielded to a mo
ton TO adjourn
Mr.. Clay expressed hope that the Senate would
agree upon day to take the question on the en-
grossment Of the BILL He suggested Wednesday
next.
Mr.. Bell objected. He wished to give his views
He and others wouldsnot be able to address ths
Senate if SO early day was fixed.
Mr.. Yulee laid on the table an amendment Il
the bill.
After an executive session, the Senate adjourned
HoUsE.--The House proceeded to the conside
ration OF the Iowa contested election case. Tn,
discussion was continued by Messrs. Disney
Thompson Of Pa, Toombs, Vandyke, Mcdonald
and Strong.
The debate being closed, the Chair stated tina
The question would first be on the resolution Of Mr.
VanDyKe to give the seat to the contestant, move,
substitute for the resolution Of the majority o
the Committee Of Elections, to give it to the whis
member, Mr. Thompson
The question was, put and decided in yeas 95
nays 81. The Chair voted in the negative, so III,
amendment was not agreed to.
The House is now voting (half-past o'clock
on motion to adjourn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

HE STEAMER VIcERoY ASHORE NEAR HALL
FAx.-A dispatch from Halifax, dated the 2sth ult,
says; " The non-arrival of the steamer Viceroy up
to last night gave cause for much anxiety This
morning intelligence received that she went
ashore on Tuesday evening at halfpast o'clock,
on Shag Island, between Cape Sable and the Seal
lslands-the weather being very thick where she
now lies and she is so far damaged that the water
hows IN and out OF her with the tide. H. M.
steamer Columbia is alongside rendering assist
ance, and hopes are entertained when the leaks
are stopped, Of getting her off,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

MAYORS CoURT-Seeond MstnictpaIitv.--This
Court was in session yesterday Present Recorder
Caldwell and Aldermen Hale and Hooper
A communication from number Of the members
OF the bar was read, asking the appointment of c.
v. Jonte, clerk. Mr.. Jonte is the present clerk
Of the Recorders Court station which he
fills with credit to himself and satisfaction to the
public The duties OF the two offices are SO closely
allied that, although the emoluments of the new
post are nearly nominal, yet to better subserve the
public interest, Mr.. Jonte consented to become a
candidate
Mr. Wolfe presented objections to the urisdic-
ton Of the Court in the case of A. D. Ainsworth.
The argument in the case will be heard on to-
morrow.
tourjurymen, only, answering to their names, af-
ter receiving explanations from the Deputy Sheriff,
on the subject the District Attorney, Mr. Reese.
moved that attachments be issued for the Jurors
summoned, and that those present be discharged
until Wednesday,
Mr. Reese filed informations against John Burns
aftas Chips, for assault; Margaret McCurran and
Timothy Donohue, for the same offence
few minu es after adjournment the Court was
again convoked, and went into the election Of a
clerk J. @. Taylor was elected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

APPOINTMENTS By THE PREsIDENT--By and
aeh he adUice and consent Of the Senate-In addi-
ton 10 the Ministers to England, Chill and Con
staniinople, the following officially announced
Isaac Neytt Steele. 70 Be Charge Afaes Of the Une
States to the Republic Of Venezuels.
John O. Kfeehar, be Consul Of the Uuited States fo
the port OF Nassau the Island Of New Providence Henry
Norris to BE Consul of the united States for the port 81
United tases Iof the port Of Acapulco, Mexico.
John " b. Davis. 10 be eecetary of the Legation Of the
TINTED States near her Britannia Majesy John B. Holman
70 BE- Secretary Of the Legation Of The United States at San
tiaG0 de Chill. - = ~
Edward William Johnston be Secretary to the Board Of
Commissioners Mexican Claims.
JOan d. Barclay and William McNer TO be Jnsfice of The
Reace ID the County of Washington.
William NJ htng. Surveyor and Inspector Of the Revenue
at Portland, Oregon; William Potter, Surveyor and Inspec-
tor OF the Revenue at Nesquailg, Oregon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

LATE advices state that Bristol Bill has been
safely conveyed to the State Prison. The penalty
for the attempt to kill the prosecuting Attorney,
will be ten years confinement which will make
his entire term twenty years Mr.. Davis is fast
recOv, ring from his wound.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

DANGEROUS RoeUK.-While Mr.. Thomas
Patterson was walking on Saturday night last, on
the Levee at the foot Of Jefferson street, he heard
the cries Of murder and robbery issuing from his
immediate vicinity. Fastening to the spot, he
found that well known character, known as Philip
Fitzsimmons, was assauting man who was but
feeby defending himself with his hands, but
whose voice told powerfully against the success Of
the robber. On the arrival Of Patterson the bold
rogue took TO his heels but after short race, and
briefer struggle, he was secured. Yesterday Fitz-
simmons was arraigned before Recorder Genois,
and in default Of the appearance of the individual
attacked, the charge Of vagrancy was preferred
against The prisoner. He was committed to the
Parish Prison for six months.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

FLANK ROADS are the fashion all over the conn
try. Scarcely town in Texas which has -,
called meeting and taken the ntiative-tbe SAM
in Arkansas, and now in Florida. In Loui,;s :
We hear of one from Shreveport into Texas ana
another from Mansfield to Red River.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

THE CATHEDRAL The south wall ofthis struc-
ture, which has been seriously inclined ever since
the fall of the tower, is now considered decidedly
unsafe, AND the First Municipality officials, who
. most do eongregaies in that vicinity, are CON
stanty glancing uneasy at the oyerhanging mass
Of bricks and mortar. At the request Of Recorder
Genois the Surveyor has given his opinion on the
subject, and yesterday workmen were employed in
taking down the threatened avalanche.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

Dr.. CLARKE AND WRC ACQUITTED The
trial Of these parties, a. Newburypor, Mass, for
causing the deaih Of Miss G. L. Adams, at Law
renee, resulted in verdict Of acquitial; the evil
denceof Taylor, the girls seducer, who was the
chief government witness, rendering any defence
unnecessary. II is stated that he will probably be
prosecuted for perjury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

FROM THE CANERIEs.-Capt. Soule of the
brig Venus, which vessel has arrived at NevvYorL
from the Canary Islands. states that in Fueteven'
tura, there would not be a pound of bariIla this
year or of any kind of grain as the season for rain
is now two months past. Every thing is parcbed
up, and there is a great scarcity of water There
has been rain for more than year,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CITY OF GLAs-
Gow.-The City Of Glasgow arrived at New York
on the 18th ult., having made the voyage in four.
teen days. She brought one hundred and twenty
five passengers; among chem that popular vocalist,
months successfully concertizing in scotland
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

FIRST DIsrRlcr coURr Judge Larus--The
following cases were fixed yesterday
Juan Martinez, arson, Monday next, 18th inst.
Ohas. Etinger, horse stealing, and Patrick Fa-
hay, perjury, Tuesday, 16th inst
Emily Mayfeld, murder, and q B. Drake, EN-
bezzling, Wednesday 17.h inst.
Jas, Heron, robbery, Thursday, 18th inst
Henry McQuid, arson, Friday, 10th inst.
The court then proceeded to the trial Of num-
Der Of cases Of assault and battery
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

ApJuDrcATED.--Th Mayor let ont yesterday
to the lowest bidder contract for lumber and
spikes for the First Municipality. VIM. F. Stock
ton obtained the contract for supplying 100000
feet Of lumber at Sc. per running foot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

FROM Rio JANEIRo-By the arrival of the Cyn-
thia, Capt. Rogers, at NewYork, we have advices
from Rio Janeiro to the 7lh of May, sixteen days
later than those previously received.
he yellow fever still continued to manifest its
presence, but was gradually disappearing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

ERoM LA PLATA.-Advices from La Plata. 70.
eeived at New York, state that Gen. O'Kebe and
his forces still remained in the envrons Of Monte
video keeping the inhabitants in constant fear of an
attack. The French feet has been daily aug
mented by fresh arrivals.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

BREACH OF THE PEAcE.-W Waterman Ludwig
nadea complaint yesterday, before Recorder &c.
nois against Henry w. Hedelius, for breach Of
the peace the said defendant having, as aledged,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-09

MARYLASD ToBAcco CRoP-The Port Tobac-
co Times quotes the discouraging accounts from
the Marlboro Gazette in regard to the tobacco in
that section, and says The prospects for the to-
bacco crop are equally gloomy in our county. Up
10 this time 1.-THE 26th) we know there are many
who have not set out single plant, and the great
majority Of our planters have not made more than
a beginning y