davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

BOARD WANTED-From the lst OF
Iaar FIR gentleman and Lady, in private family
where there are no boarders Dinner al O'CLOCK preeL
red comfortably furnished parlor and bedroom aIocg
will be required. as also the Use OF bathroom Heet
Of town preferred between Bleecker and hightA-sts A
dresR RCT 2 Dol Post Office. W y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

~ Notice.-Passengers per steamship ATLANTIC
r Liverpool win please be or board The foot OF Canal
ST. TOMORROW, Saturday, Dec. 2 st II O'clock AM
ard a Baggage wanted or me passage on board
THIS DAY. Friday, Dec &, marked below with tht
number Of The berth d. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

u oticc.-~Passensers per Steamship ATLANTIC,
for liverpool VIII please be on board al The foot OF Canal.
ST THlSDAY, Saturday, Dec. 4 at II o'clock, AM II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

ETp- Printers BanQuct--The Members OF me
NfNVY0RK TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY q are esFI
ING at the socetys Rooms, 500 Broadway The Tickets
and Programmes Tor the Celebration OF Frankns birih
Day January H. 1851, at Nblos, WI be ready -.
A. CUNNINGHAM, President
u II Io,vsyn> Secretary d. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-A few Gentlemen can De
Dacconlnodaed with full partial BOARD 80 ts2.
front Paror on second story suited for an arms OF
sonal Gentleman Apply at so DuRne-' "a ooo n IL
BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

My thanks publicly tender 10 DR. LUrgNgR. Aurist.
a. ~Eens ioT the surprising cure he has performed on
my ears accompanied with osaqreegble ischarre ROM
Fs sasg phia es s aaa the a5st Physicians city
cut the least benefit and was cured 6v the !"
leusn IA The short spSce efS weeks ~ ' N''0H sou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

r-77 Notice,-Rev. C. II. FAY will deliver his Second
ana Inst Discourse upon Matthew XIV 49, IN the UnVeTse-
Isl Church Orchard ST. next SABBATH EVENING. Ser
vices commence al O'CLOCK u -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

Broadway, open from I'll 5. for the exclusive
treatment OF ear diseases, deafness Discharges from the
and al unpleasant noises in the head cured in short
tine without r,sk or pain Consultation fee ST. by letter
OF Otherwise. Unpaid letters refused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07
NTORTH RIVER PROPERTY.-For

~ VIN II TT ~ 7 N l.ln., 49,.
sale p full shares in the purchase Of beautiful piece
ofLAND on the Hud son River an hours ride from the
civ which has been divided S. parcels shares offrom
Ito acres each As as the remaining u SHARES are
portioned by drawing choices For the pais trst
Chosen and for the last which will cost 81 200 EACH here
standing offer of $500 $500, $500 and $1,000 respec-
ivelv Apply to COLE & Chiffon, Wai-st. where
mans and nrosnectus can be obtained. 500 d5 lOt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

A SMART, intelligent Young Man wants
IAa situation as Coachman Understands the care aud
management OF horses &c &c. perfectly. Has no obec
tons 10 city or country Has been employed in his city
and can give the most satisfactory reference from his last
employer ard others. Address, OF Mr. SPHINX, 407
Br6oue.st SAMUEL d II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

DOARD-Canb be obtained at 50 Warren
R6st Brooklyn, for Gentlemen, or Gentlemen aud their
Wives in a Private Family The house ls large ana con
yenent and within minutes walk OF the Souh ferTy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

DOARDING.-A small Private Family
4 Dyvonld like to accommodate Two Young Gentlemen
fr the reason that they have more than can be o;c
pied by themselves and more particularly Inc socey %
Two agreeable persons is desired Address CohllDe d.
this ofice with address. W .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07
WANTED.

XNTANTED-A Governess for Ladies'
w School, to act az Superintendent. She must speak
French faenty Apply The Agency Office 10 East Four
teenihsi near Fourh-ay. az II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07
AMPHTTHEATER, 81

Tg7HE TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL
4 BALL in aid of the NEW-YORK FIRE DEPART
MENT FUND will be given at the ASTOR'PhACE
OPERA HOUSE, on MONDAY EVENING, January
S7tb ig5l d. 2awS&Wt27
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

Y LIQpld Hair Dye- --------
Hsir or W hskerS the l,, approved a M color ,s
injury IS entirely frte @ applied wSo,,, ~. los,
washed with the styouses, sSs o and can Ia
a2's Wig Factory WsIls 'E spilled at slTt,gFI,
Dr.. w. Reddeld- a1z,,o----- :. : 1--@ssaiif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

DOARDING.-67 Varick-st. near st.
Johns Park; alarge Front Room on the Second moor
and one on the Third floor with good Panres atsche1
either furnished or unfinished Aso-Rooms Tor S1gLe
Gentlemen with first accommodation, on very M9ae
ale terms -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
Ubc Olio.

PATR1MoNY AND MATRIMONIAL gentle
man one day visiting school at Edinburgh,
had book put into his hand for the purpose of
examining class. The word "inheritance "
occurring in the verse, the querist interrogated
the youngster as follows:
"Wbat is inlleritances"
Patrimony."
What is patrimony!
Something left by father .
What would you call it if left by a mother!"
"Matrimonyw
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
VOLUME II.
1ooctifal Department.
LINES TO MARY,

LINES TO MARY.
The sunsets sweet and holy blush
is ilnaged i'll the sleeping strean''
All natures deep and solemn hush
Is like the silence of a dream;
And peace seems brooding like dove
Ger scenes to musing spirits dear
Sweet Mary, tits the hour of love,
And were blest if thou vert here!
The myriad flowers of every hue
Are sinkingt to their evening rest
Each with timid drop of dew
Soft folded to its sleeping breast.
The birds within yon silent grove
Are dreaming that the spring is near
Sweet Mary, It's the hour oflove,
: And were blest ifthou vert here!
The pale, full moon, in silent pride,
Ger yon dark weod is rising now,
As lovely as when by thy side
saw it shining on thy brow;
It lights the dew-drops ofthe grove
AS hopes bright smile lights beautys tear
Sweet Mary, tits the hour of love,
And / were blest if thou vert here!
All! as | muse, strange. wild thrill
Steals DER the fbres of my frame
A gentle presence seems to fll
MY heart with love and life and fame;
Ifeel thy spirit round me move,
know thy soulis lowering near
Sweet Mary,'t lis the hour Of love,
And Tam blest, for thou art here!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
GEMS.

The loadstone, Indifferent to gold and silver,
draws the iron lit.
Some memories are like those ponds where
the frogs live, but the fish die.
Reading and meditation, like Castor and Pol
lux, must appear together. The bee sucks the
flower. and then works it into the hive, and so
turns it into honey. By reading we suck the
flower of tile word, by meditation we work it
into the hive of our miud, and so it turns to
profit.
It has been said that the ground on which
the peacock sits is barren that heart where
pride sits is really barren.
The most eminent saints have been of low
stature in their own eyes like the sun at the
zenith, they shone least when they were at the
highest
Mynh is bitter to the palate, but good for
the stomach. They mistake their comforts, as
Apollo embraced the laurel tree instead of
Daphne.
Sr1FFNEss.-A right reverend prelate, him.
self man of extreme good nature, was fire.
quently much vexed in the spirit, by the proud,
forward, perverse, and untractable temper of
his vicar. The latter, after an absence much
longer than usual, one day paid a visit to the
bishop, who kindly inquired the cause of his
absence, and was answered by the vicar that
he had been confined to his house for some
time past by an obstinate Stiffness in his knec
al am glad of that" replied the prelate /;
otis a good symptom that the disorder has
changed place, for'I had long time thought it
immopeably setled in your NECK |"
OSE THING At A TIME.-Step among your
peiphbors. reader, aud see whether those among
then, who have got along smoothly, and &C.
cumulated property and gained a good name,
have not been men who bent themselves to one
point, and built on one foundation. 1t must
be so.
Go out in the spring, when the sun is yet far
distant, and you can scarcely feel the influence
ofhis beams, scattered as they are over the wide
face of creation but collect those beams to a
focus, and they kinde up flame in al instant
So the man that squanders his strength on many
things, will fail to make an impression with
either; but let him draw them to point, let
him strike at a single opJect ana II VIII yield
before him.
Nor A BAD JoKE.-The Salem Gazette SAYS
that the wife of gentleman of that town re-
Gently took INTO her sersice girl just arrived
from Ireland. On Tuesday morning, she &C.
,costed her mistress with the exclamation
"They've been playing tricks upon u.s.
There's been boy all about the neighborhood,
sticking vet paper into every bodys door"
Her employer replied that it was only the
newspaper.
40, nor she answered, "it could not be the
newspaper, for it was wet. And | rolled up
the one ut urdoor and flung it after the black.
guard, as soon as he was out of sight.
The blunder cost the editor fresh paper,
but paid him its cost in goon lauga
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17

Goop.-A German writer observes, in q re.
cent volume on the social condition of Great
Britain: "There is such scarcity OF thieves
in England, that they are obliged to offer a
reward for their discovery"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17

The loadstone, indifferent to gold and silver,
draws the iron to it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15


Eds CreseeRt-For the benefit of suffering humanity as
well Of Justice to Dr. Samuel Gilbert, make the
following statement; That in June last had small tumor
upon my face, rather between and cheek, which
gradually increased during the past in size and ex
TENT account of which lconsuted several truly
physicians, under whose treatment received nolbeneft In
the latter part Of last January visited this city, In the space
of days before reaching the city the umor greatly
arged and the inflammation increased alarming
much So that from the inner OF to the end Of
my nose and my cheek bone, became literally lump
of pnd flesh The disease had also made its appearance
the opposite side of my In this condition presented
myself Dr. Samuel Gilbert nOtnowhg with what disease
afflicted. DIR. Gilbert promptly pronounced it an eating
Cancer of the vruent character. put myself unde
his treatment lie extracted the without the Of th'
knife and in four weeks my face we'll as then and sill
believe. : TN TUCKER.
New ORLEANS, March 10. 1850
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15
GREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS
sat ,aeSCESOas.

BY J. A. BEARD, Auctoneer.
e Will besold at Public Action at No. ST. CHARLEs
STREET, up stairs. Cooks National GalIery0
On the Evenings Of SATURDAY, March 49,
MONDAY March le, and
TUESDAY, March 10,
Commencing at 6 O'Clock
avs Splendid Oil Paintings, by Ancient
and Modern Masters,
Of great merit and well authenticated, comprising tile
HUNGARIAN GALLERY,
recently arrived in this city together with
Splendid OoK.CASE, Tortoise Shell. iNdid Nth SaOer
Manufactured for LOUIS XIV by the celebrated Boulli
MARBLE PIECES, and
Ancient Bronze MANTEL ORNAMENTS, and
CLOCK.
This collection comprises the finest PAINTINGS and
WORKS OF ART ever offered for sale in the United
States. t The Bookcase, ETC., will be sold the 18th,
at half.past O'Clock, precisely.
Terms Of Sate.-An sums 500, sixty days; over
900. ninety days, for approved endorsed notes. satisfactory
to the vendor.
~ The Gallery is NOW OPEN for the inspection oil
the public.
The collection of Paintings here offered TO the public TO be
sold auction swe worthy the attention Of every amateur
of the Fine Arts The HUNGARIAN GALLERY OF
ITSELF forms of the finest collections brought to this
country and formerly owned by the Prince Colao and
the Count Cecy These distinguished nobenen were from
necessity lowing the revolutions in their countTy
compelled dispose of them The other Pictures have
recently been received from Italy, and formed TO make up
of the finest private collections Of that country. All oil
the Paintings correctly named and described and fully
guaranteed uch without osteniaon exaggeranon
(There be found among them OF Raphaels
Michael Angeles, Titians, Rubens's Paintings, which
rarely reach this eOuntry.)
The CABINET Is work Of the highest order, made by
BOull, for Louis XIV who presented to Nine. Mainenon
The initials of Louis XIV. and Mme Maintenon encrus
ed together 1t recently the property Of Prince Coalto
The Chimney Furniture belonged to Count Allegn, OF
Paris and magnificent and fine works of art mhl2-9t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

LATER FROM PERNAMBUco.-Byt the arrival at
Philadelphia of the brig VIM. Price, Captain Row.
land, from Pernambuco, the Bulletin has intelli-
gence from that port to the Both Jan. The yellow
fever continued to prevail to some extent among
the shipping in the port, but there had been no
deaths among the Americans. The provincial
troubles were not yet over. The last advices from
the interior mention battles between the two par.
ties, which generally resulted in favor of the gov.
eminent. Long accounts are given of the death
and obsequies of his Royal Highness Pedro Alton
SO, Prince Royal of Brazil, who died at Rio on the
10th jan, of congestion of the brain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15
J, lsLER, MD. JoHN WILSON, NJ ID.
I HAsTIM ,soD, Mp NV SEAT M NJ p ,;v,


~ Glasses In Electro Biology. - Mr.. FISKE, in
compliance with the general request Class Tor complete
instruction In The newly discovered Science Of Electro Biology
MONDAY AFTERNOON, March ls Armcry Hall, st hafpGS
O'Clock Mi pledges himself 10 enable all who attend to per-
form lhfse wonderful Experiments successfully and also how
spPiy fiji msrhabls asan die Disease Tie
iss sbagu iOs lHiepOF $50 90 VIII ps returned cempl,
aants Tti si 10 sssa aisisssgl 81 I'll pha sn Ne Class,
seiie Wy t " sHs = ~ rs satie rii, pa tsFqii
tiihfs ffSF .-'e hsitd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

EXPERIMENTS IN BIoLoeY.-Ws were in
formed, yesterday, that a difficult operation was
performed, Wednesday, without pain by sur.
ssensdsnsist, upon respectable lady who resides
N this city, while under the influence Of the new
scssnee Of Eleeiro-Bology. A tooth and three
t9ois were extracted from the jaw, and the lady de-
elarcd that 4 was done without pain. We are told
that any part Of the system be rendered insen-
slble 70 pain BY this new agency. Mr.. Fiske will
lecture this evening at Armory Hall, upon the sub
jsct q cures performed by this remarkable RENE.
dial agent, and will then experiment
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

FATHER MArHEw.-The Alabama Tribune Of
the 18th inst says: The success Of this single
minded, benevolent individual, we are happy to
learn, continues to increase. Already the number
to whom he has administered the total abstinence
pledge in Mobile exceeds thirteen hundred. OF
this amount about FIVE hundred had joined yester-
day Sunday, when though fatguing himself, be
delivered an eloquent and Impressive sermon, aud
alter divine service, exhorted crowded audiences,
% als own happy and effective style on the subject
q temPefases, As usual hf viii attend The o.,
l'ss,sl sssk n.s.gllg Il hslfPast aeIeesi q 3D.
fiiftia,nf lNf Fifaatt So! So
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

FLOOD IN THE 0HIo.-We take the following
Geographic dispatches from the Louisville Courier
of the 9th:
CINCINNATI, March 7, 8 P. M-The river has
risen rapidly here during the last twenty four hours
ing the river, between Main and High streets, but
it is now about on stand. Bslow there are great
freshets in all the tributaries. The Big Miami rose
at Hamilton twenty feet. The lower part of the
town is inundated. The Miami canal broke in
three places. The aqueduct near Carthage is
partly carried away. The telegraph wire will re-
quire ten weeks to be repaired The Little Miami
railroad is also damaged, and understand the
are unable to run through.
PiTTsBURG, March Z, 8 P. M.-There are q feel
6 inches water in the channel and rising fast. The
river is full of drift
PITTsBURG, March 6, ?. M.-River 10 feet and
rising rapidly. Heavy rains all day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15


or The Mobile Register disingenuously attempts
to deny that in its recent article styled the "Aciion
of Louisiana" it alluded to the Crescent. As the
Register made a garbled quotation from the Cres-
cent, supposed it meant to apply to US its rebuke
As to our right to speak for the State, we will only
say that we have met gentlemen from every part
of the State, and received their hearty approval for
the course we have pursued. From Shreveport,
the Lafourche, Concordia, the Attakapas, we have
received letters had communications with slave
holders. all of whom express but one opinion II
the increase Of subscribers be any evidence of ap.
proval, we have the most gratifying preof Of the
correctness of our course. We have said the peo-
pie of Louisiana are opposed to all sectional con.
ventions, whether held in Hartford or Nashville
II the Northernfanatics can make any capital Out
of this they are welcome. We shall speak the
truth regardless of consequences.
As to the disunion designs of the Nashville Con.
vention, the Register has only to turn to its South
Carolina exchanges to learn what are the views Of
those who started the project Our own observa-
ton has forced on US the conviction that those most
vociferous in the expression of attachment and
fidelity for the South, are least interested in the
protection of the peculiar institutions of the South
Northern men usually make the cruelest masters,
and are the most clamorous patriots in the South.
The large shareholders of Louisiana, SO far as we
learn, feel perfectly safe without any conven-
/ tons.
! The eloquent Trades which some papers indulge
about the aggressions of the North and the suffer
| ings Of the South, remind us of the client, who
hearing his counsel argue his suit for damages
burst into tears, saying "Well, never knew be
fore how much / had been injured" One mus
read some of these eloquent gentlemen to learn the
extent of The injuries suffered by the South
We mt believe the tide of Northern aggression
that is TO overwhelm US will do much damage.
won't be much of shower.
As our contemporary has given us some advice
we will not be backward in reciprocating the CON
plimenI We advise the worthy editors 10 throw
aside the chisalry garb, which they do not wea
gracefully-tota take up their good Northern aocus
toned tools and make their railroad to the Ohio
That viii be worth thousand Nashville Conven
tons. One mile of railroad is worth all the ab
stractons Of all the philosophers in the South.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

LATER FROM ST. DoMINGo-By the arrival oil
the brig Hetty, at New York, on the 9Th inst,
from Port au Prince, on the 18th February, we
learn that the Haytien portion of the island was
perfectly tranquil Coffee scarce, and in great de-
mand, at sos. Logwood also in demand at $50
ON account of the great number of vessels in port
waiting for cargoes; specie, $sA to 50. Haytieu
81. Capt Button saw, on the night of the 18th
INST, remarkable phenomena of Aurora Borealis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

Dey- The municipal elections came off in Mont
real on the 4th inst. and the Annexationist candi-
dates were returned in both Wards. There was
considerable riotng at the polls, and the windows
of house were broken-beyond which, nothing
serious happened.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures Of he Bayou ST.
John.-A numerous and highly respectable meeting
OF property-holders and citizens of the First NUM-
cpality, interested in the navigation of the Bayou
81 John and the Canal Carondelet, was held last
evening at the st. LOUIS Exchange. The meeting
was called 70 order py Mr. ). W. zacharie' VINO
hoinlhateu as Fres'oent' 1eorge Ciark' alderman
oI tne rtth ward. Nlce-rfesluens-h. w. MONT
Romsry JOAQUIN Viosca. Zenon Cayelier. L. E. For
STALL Ayegno, Joseph Genois, L. Bourgeois, J. B.
Rache- IT L Dominpon. Dr Jsidore Iabaut I.
Da nsac, j. Desmares. SecfetaFies-HeIrV Legen-
DIRE and Han,v Dn6Ibo
The President having briefly stated the obieet of
a.. - -, 70, Io' $50 80 -, y. y
Rosslns Eso ,,,ho ,,ro,,,,l, o,,a.u.sI - H. -, "A
ANononue' i's4' VIM ptohPuy appea'eu vi Ine s'alu
and addressed the assembly for upwards of an hour
II, noos, aIoo,an. 81 oo,,,,ia;, -; n
III most eioquent ana convincing sraln. he
| dwelt with much force on the advantages of i'm
n q. ~ -. ~ e, ~ 80
proving tn5 Navigation OF the Bayou and canal,
and animadvar,ad savaralv on tho ooprsa Of ,ba
Gnu I"iino"'1'"u severely oh INC oouiso vi tne
Legislature, who, instead of fostering the commerce
of New Orleans, had struck deadly blow at the
interests of the city by passing bill directing the
Attorney General TO institute judicial proceedings
against the Navigation Companv for the forfeiture
'0 A'"'ISo''Oii O0i"P"i'y ioi '"o ioiioi'"ie
OF It's charter. He was listened to throughout with
marked attention.
Messrs. t, B. Blanchard, l.. P. Bureau, and Justin
Dure was appointed to draft resolutions expressive
of the sense Of the meeting.
| During the absence of the committee, Mr.. R.
Preaux made very excellent speech, in the course
of which he was frequently and loudly cheered.
The following preamble and resolutions were
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

~ Crescent Job Oshce. The pF0pFieiorl OF the
DAILY Crescent would respectfully their noas and tho
puhls Aai sg hAss eoaneeld Sh ihal eshtiheat
st JOB uff4vf Aad az prepared gslea s klet u Pniig
n W seii sstlsa eg "a A{H SCI % y u ta
sjl1ss - - 81 sss3, "a ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

In Jamestown, Chautauque county, NY on the 81 n
Ms. MARY L. BLIsN wife OF the Rev. IL. G. Binn, oil the
Presbyterian Church, aged 20 years.
Through all the eneny sustained by the
Of thai religion which she pofesasd and booked upon death
as approached With entire eamne and The genuine
aud only In the closing
scene Her end Amid the most aaisrng prospects Of
usefulness and loymen The early 20 ahe has thus taken
her farewell Of friends and Of world 10 The heeved circle that
hs has ei children, young understand their loss
In this city on the l2h inst THkorHfLUs PARK aged IS,
native Of Hewy and ioE the last y yeaEs resident OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

10 The Pudders and Boilers of Pittsburgh
have held meeting and denounced the recent riots
at that city. They disclaim all communication with
the Amazons. The Sheriff, through an error,
called out the military the 4th to suppress mob,
but, nothing of the kind was on hand, the troops
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

THE PALMYRA TRAGEDY.-The Circuit Court
Of Marion county, Mo-, was in session at Palmyra
last week. John S. Wise, who had been indicted
for the murder of Thos. B, Hart last summer, ap.
peared the first day of the court and voluntarily
surrendered himself. He was arraigned on the
indictment, to which he pleaded not guilty. Some
witnesses not being present, the trial was postponed
for a few days.