davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

T9TJ|JgT H(lIjsE5-The public Is respectfully informed
- that tEs esiabishmsnl will be opened lor the YA
reception at visitors the 10Th inst. Attached 70 the
Iioliss viii be found BAR and BiLiIA RID 41.saA
ROOM, TEN PIN ALLEYS, bath, HOUSES iap e
STABLES. The table will be always sapided with the
deleacles OF the Sea Coast and the New Orleans mafet
The large Lawn and the great plumber OF shade res sr
rounding the House. make this Hotel the most debe Tor
faInles of any one along the Coast Persons wlahnk V
SECURE will please address the undersigned anu SEND
their communications by boat. ~ =, =
From and after July TO- the rates oil board VIII be reduced
follows: ~ T. - ti..f IA e+n. 40 ~
Per week W Per oV
-st Children and servants half pnce:, ,,,,1,y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

Aiso-Rev VIM I3ttleohn. Parish Of AsEurnitioa: Dfl
r. NJ. G., Glover, OF Missouri formerly II this eg
A. Reed, Of Quincy H.. any one who can speak o. n
own knowledge, from actual investigation and trial
r. L. MANN, 50 Grayief street, Generpi agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

H IN HOUsE, Nos ss and 100 ST, Obafles st,ba,
and The per respectfully announces to his fiiels -
sesnin gSoic geieray that he has reduced his rso IA
moSsh TX Iesis turing The Summer months 10 SI6pef ~
iral and so for board and lodging fhseen
10 men ~ m o. ts honss renders Il Iaricuiary convenient
with the ~ and strangers His table aMa " snpiJed
with ip s sqa.s pleasant home e 81 who may yoi him
ba ss sth the choicest Of liquors. he has ATTACHED 4, ~
ly5 On a4 = t,a y vi ,i9o n K -
t,ir M Si 5ssl AMI, ~. =
s % g0siliisi 4 4 ~ liss9A.s
"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

FEVER AND AGUE.
Dr. T0wnsends saIsatns is unetIuaiet m cases q the
ghs and Fever and Ague. The following letter only one
Of sic hunreds that we have received from the South and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

e '7Il s4gsCI9gI -
he can supply the of the Transient Walters TO
Montgomery well any Of his compeuios Thoses
who are going to, returning from the NORTH, can OBTAIN
MEALS At AL HouRs to suit The arrival and dsRs5tRFe
the railroad cars and steamers A fine Tour horse .
constantly attendance, convey senge 10 and o The
boats tie cars, free Of charge The accommodations are
reduced raa offer additional Inducements TO the u9Pelns
public The StswRa, Cody III SfFvan5a ere ege cd
and pains viii be spBfsd tsoj0uHsTs s9t Vefa pleas
ant and ag7eeable ruug II uI with :,
an3O d&Wt eugiy moderate, o be 91@ ~ 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

TIP For SALE also, BY GILBERT & co, ~ md q. NJ
MORRISON, ~ Magazine street; by Mr; GJ ". a W..
s9TdioIds office, New Bs1in; by q ssstkssf
WAY Jefferson City "a the ops of the Oreanlais hi
Municipality and various OTHER agents., NJ a prs
Price VI % per ouneeeD cents half ounce. An oant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

zNr, A NOS. !, SGNfAtAEb.
fS HANDY --gagnac, Rochelle ard Bordaanvsk
s.rf ~ II anp9Mder, P0uelong, lmpeIal: 100
"a Ra Ia w r kShoe Tea, Letter and Car.
DuckWheats Sugar, Shot. Lard ION: N ~-i'' Z
champagne, Cafet, Port Vine Madeira ssha,r-y.
suphate Qugine BY the case; OF Is, Tcbaeeoy
mhal 81 S1s y r. ~ 70 FIT hRT 6 4 GO;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

~ haA1 BRANOY--20 half ploes and % II; 1.-5-
iy25 Co.'S; superior Cognac Bntndy landing ex s6iS
/ SsfTTS ND : pdesx, for sale in bond BY y
I Ifl ssra,, y. WOLFF. % Graviet st.
4 $50 baskets F-95 cases and Is ar cnsks {So1sr
= ~ baskets LlCtqpe and for sale low BY ~
In store and for sale low BY IF % Gravier street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

Y hss ~ la HOTEL, BELOXI.The understood
- ,tes le pleasure Of announcing 10 her fi
I ne public thai she has leased for tenn 81 s g.
ness ue,ms Hotel The location is central 10 basi EsiiH
IN euis1t 70 the haFb0r and bath houses ,yit flN
, Ve's h q the sea breeze, and beautiful and na
nd mi, W .2use rs Wei sda1ted to families me rooin I
and Fsb5g Baasys attached to the Hotel also Pleasure
fact on To All WI III V ~ snort every thing 10 give salts
Board p month nom and after July H. 1885, as follow
4at5 peT dav 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

corner Gena and Magazine Sal enhance AZ fs1aa
ssnas h. ~ Orders from ths counisy vii 20 prompiy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

ts-'''s Z - 'ffNVIG0RATfNG COKDIAIs,
Ae Il fenes and VieaIate the sysiei activity to tn
nhs. and strength to The muscular systen in most exa-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

cSsaRse ard Strengthen eossempsien ca 20 estyed.
CatdrfA G1ughs, s7sf9na Splitting 81 Bieod Soreness
If the Chest hectic FE,ish, Meat Sgeats, Difficult OF
PrfNse Ezgesteratia, Pam IL ne Sss. ets Aape sssa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06
pf,ETICAL.

so1noaur m TEE sEEr essosEssssea1n1 l On
-. rumberedl and, Fastening, has'en'ns'
My SI so into the OIL ,h. word =. .ame
Iney yi ~ h,Iuhf visions In the breast OF Sohie,
A anS holding out to all, hope, penien s.s-,.
aad nsrdon but to me-Ohi why STARTS
And dsspasn Ing Ssn,ved ,e3ror4
I'm = mot dreamed of by night, and thought
a. honrs of COOL calm reason, how the ancients
Entered unprepared the regions OF an unknown "o'u
And how full many human soul Is,
A. This moment taking its trembling iilgh.
Into that twilight land Come, courage and nerve
NV coward hearth! Thought was man
man with all his high endowmentss sn on, h
Not quake at DEATH Sure 1t Is nouen. ou' '"o
Fired doom of us all-does not the cay
Enshroud, sooner or late, the forms OF an .o
That live the and fair Inc brave we, ana e00o
OF that is happy thought! to know that
as M.honsht henrd sound Nought but tho clock,
Toline The midnight hour: And must die !
Leave ,ha cav world, the blue heavens, now spread
With stars In all the pomp of night And
Shall .ee but one more morn, when earth is decked
In smiling robes of summer all green, all
Startling meath the rising sun; sure
~ will be- rery beau,ful-to-morroo!
sad twas late; this Is the hour OF rest
Creations STILL But oh l cannot rest,
NV frame is glowing with the FIRE of life.
Sleep!-when We, own exstence2 Oh! God!
How quickly do the moments fly these little
Waves of time already ebb before the
Overwhelming pillows Of eternity.
How comforting 'twould be, had a friend
To guide me through the darkness Of my coming trial
Afriend-not like the tickle friends of this
Harsh world but who has felt himself
Mans hatred. They say in scripture tales that
Such friend to man existed. He healed,
Near the blue streams of Galilee the dumb
Diseased and blind; wept over human woes,
Expired for human sins, and rose from the
Dark grave to scatter blessings Ger the
Human race. IT'S but tale! meier could
Bend my mind to such fond fables Hark
Methinks hear groan and ,oin thou follow met
Wilt thou thus always stand and gaze, so racantly!
/ killed thee in my rsge! Shall we not meet
To-MoRaow7
FRrpERIcKsBuRo Auousr %, 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06
DREAMS.-BY I'rpPER.

A Dream-mysterious word, dream.
What joys and sorrows ure enshrin'd
In those still hours we fondly deem
Aplaytime for the truant mind
1t is happy thing TO dream,
When rosy thoughts and visions bright
Pour on the soul golden stream
OF rich luxurious delight.
1t is weary thing TO DREAM
When from the hot and aching brain,
As from boiling cauld-on, stream
The myriad forms in fancy's train.
tits curious thing 10 dream,
When shapes grofesque of all quaint things
Like laughing water witches, seem
To sport in reasons turbid springs.
II is glorious thing to Dream
When full of wings and full Of eyes,
Borne on the whirlwind or sunbeam,
We race along the startled skies.
II Is wondrous thing 10 dream
OF tumbling with fearful shock,
From some tall cliff where eagles scream
To light upon feather rock.
II is terrible thing to dream
Ofstrungled throats and heart blood split,
And ghosts that in the darkness CLEAN,
And norrid eyes of midnight guilt.
! love dream, | dread a dream;
Sometimes all bright and full of gladness
But other times my brain will TEEN
With sights that urge the mind TO madness.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06
or the ENQUIRE

AN EVENING RAMBLE.
wandered out one Summers eve,
And sat me down beside rill
Whose gurRling waters seemed to leave
With sad regret their native hill.
was alone,-all-a!l alone:
For he was gone, whose slightest word
Was music's soft and gentle tone
Soft Us the carol of bird.
watched star, whose quiet light
Was beaming on me from aar,
But cold its beam, though shining bright:
Twas but a star-a distant star.
fingered there, until the moon
Had poured on me her silver light
But, fading from my view too soon,
She left me in darker night
But woman's firm and ardent love,
When once it shines upon the heart,
Can meier again be taught to rove,
And from its pure first love depart
Not like the cold and distant star,
Nor like the mild but changefu moon,
Which beams upon Us from afar
Then leaves US in q darker gloom;-
But like the rock, against whose side
Old Oceans waves have beat in vain,
Which rises firm in all its pride
And still defes the surging main.
Cumberland, Va. vt'+''''.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

SAILING CHURCH-The Thames Church Mission
Society have vessel called the Swan the employment OF
which to sail from locality TO another
the busy river This ship Is large cutter of about 4O tons
buhen, and her bow is inscribed the words Thames
Church, and this truly noble vessel is in truth cruising
church for sailors The object to supply the different
days in the Reaches with pastor and place of worship
The collier could go church. and accordingly
the church has gone the Golfers The Thames chaplain
10 the Rev. W. Hodernes and his parsonage the cabin of
the Swan The Rev. gentleman has rowing commission,
and never before had rover peaceable commission
European Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

On joint ballot 46 Democrats and 10 Wings 1t is an i'm.
portant fact the wings in minority in every Northwest
State covered by The ordinance of l7S and in Iowa
boot.
The mileage and per diem pay allowed Daniel Miller while
contestng the seat of Mr. Thompson in the House of Rep
resentatves member from Iowa. amounted TO three
thousand hundred and fifty dollars. The Burlington
Gazette reports the Democratic majority in the contes.
ted district 10 be 400
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

CoAL.-1n 1885, Gen. Nichols, Gen. Arthur St. Clair,
John Nicholson and others formed company TO coal
from Schuylkl county Philadelphia, and freighted ark
with it. 1t deposited In the Potters field, now Wash
ngton square, and there remained for many years. heap
of ack stones" exciting the eers Of the idle and know
ing ones and monument of the supposed folly Of those
who had exposed their Ignorance by attempting TO apply
those s'black stones any useful purpose.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06
pu,vAnr,r,.,.

PHILApELpRlA, SEP. 2-9, P. NJ
The freshet here and in the surrounding country last
night been very severe destroying much property and
doing serious damage The canal been seriously nur-
cd The Reading Railroad and Schuyl Canal have also
suffered much injury the extent of which is yet fully
known. Tho rain descended In perfect torrents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

N In honor Of Gen. Taylor appear from the reports in
the papers, have been the evidence spirit more appro-
pirate 10 Fourth of July jubilee than solemn manifesto
n dinner which .oasts drank speeches made &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

OFFICIAL VOTE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Reds majority sass Manlys majority in lsls was s5l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE EFFECTS OF SHOT ON THE FIELD OF
BATTLE-You form no idea of the of balls and
shells which crossed each other in their dread Be-
fore and around the srot which Field Marshal Rade
standing, the heavy sxteenpound shots poughetSb
the ground tracing in place deep furrow and cutting
down like stubble in another 1t Is remarkable how
each kind of missile has its characteristic. There is
The tremulous howl of the round large shot, the whistle OF
the musket ball. the hiss of the she'll like that of the Cathe
rne wheel ework and then its defamation it bursts
Of these Inst, many which fell amongst missed fire. and
many exploded harmless in The air. but where fell and
did its Office the effect fearful One such struck
officer In the breast exploded that instant struck down
at the right and left and off the upper part of the
officers body in such fashion that his frightened horse ga
Topped of distance with the feet of the corpse in the
stirrups. Such the spectaces which field OF battle
casonaly presents
Not far of lay Pedmontese artillerist who had been
struck the forehead by spent sxpounder shot, which
remained in the wound An hussar had been killed at
instant with his horse BY shot which had passed
through the neck of the atter they had sunk together the
rider still in the saddle and sabre still in his hand The sud-
den collapse OF in full vgor is what is fearful
behold One sinks without groan, another jumps high
from the ground with Shrek falls over lies stiff and is
dead. saw GRANGER from the Banat with ball In his
forehead, alter few PAGES lean his musket like
drunken man. and them after faint whisper about his home
expire Over the town the smoke had spread
iosso canopy which oaed moionless above the roofs like
the crown of the Italian pine trees
Scenes from the Lcofa Soldier in Actire Scrpice in 1919
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS, vIRGISlaa, .-
AUGUsT q -Jno A Martin, New Orleans; me - n
Lewis, c Fiagg, South Carolina; J ssiaa.
Norfolk; Kent, Wythevie; w Hinton an. PIE;
Hines, Richard Hines Raleigh, North Caronai II.
S Navy; P w Hinton and lady, Norfolk; " pS
Washington; Ambrose Ford, Cumberland, Md' X
kns, Goochland, Va; ii II Palmer, Halifax G:aN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

HANGING AMONGST CROwS.-The rookery in
front Of the Uxbrdge Arms Hotel in this town, was some
time the Of extraordinary occurrence which
has been related in the following One morn
ing solitary observed advancing towards the
place. and three Of the feaered Of the said rookey
sailed forth to meet the apparent stranger The company
good deal Of cawng and other peculiar noises, the victim
was bounced and nj ct arms borne TO tree there his
neck firmly fixed between two branches and while one
Of the executoners stationed himself above the others
dered martial service by suspendng themselves dead
weight the feet Of the unfortunate cupr The work was
soon accomplished life in few moments was totally ex
,nc The carcass st remains dangling in the air. proba-
bly, warning Others We credbly informed
that this summary mode Of judicial administration is by
unusual proceeding amongst these sagacous BIRDS
several instances Of the kind having been known
in this identical rookery.-[Scoeh paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

WAsHiN0roS, D. c., SEPT. |.
Owing to the failure of Congress make appropriations
the employees Of government have received pay since
July last-much grumbing
The printers Of this city held meeting last night and
commended the adoption Of raes in regard their
They also appointed committee of nine memoriase
Congress against the contract system Of government print
ing rinoue to labor and dsgaceu the profession The
meeting largely attended.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06
THE HOUSE YESTERDAY.

THE HOUSE YESTERDAY.
The order Of the day called up at l2-ihe Texas bill
before the House-when Messs Daniel of North Carolina,
Mcdowell Of Virginia aud Holmes of South Carolina ad
dressed the House high compliment again paid to
Mr. Mcdowell Mr.. Holmes, of Charleston, got the floor
most generously and coureousy offered give way
permit Mr. Mcdowell finish his eloquent and thrilling
speech. But one members objected the other
side; so that he off, and Mr. Holmes prosecuted his
speech.
After he had concluded Mr. McClernand Withdrew his
instructions which carried the Wmot Proviso with them
The House refused 10 support the previous question Mr.
discuss the BILL and called for the previous question;
the House dJourncd before the question taken.
Waterfalls Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

The Union understands that the complimentary dinner 10
Senator Foote came off Wacnton, Fauqucr county, on
Saturday last that The company highly respectablc that
Mr. Footc was received with the acclamalion and
that he delivered very eloquent and concatory speech on
the OCCASION which highly appauded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

Should appear that the telegraph has reported correct
" the proposition TO Texas adopted BY the Senate
flee say that the Legislature will consult the views of
large majority of the people OF the State by its acceptance
The line described latitude 80 deg the Rio
Grande about sixty miles above Ell Paso, and the
Tooth deg. West longitude being than five degrees
West Of this city, and many North at its nearest approach
The distance from Fredericksburg our most remote settle
men under the late repuoc or al pesent Win me excep
ton of Ell Paso by the travelled route is about five hundred
miles The whole Of the territory to be coded lies far above
the Cross Tmbes and is inhabited exclusively by Indians
Mexcans, and adventures from other Staes and United
States troops-a alien Texas in feeling and strangers
her jurisdiction No Texan has fixed his habitaon
there no adventurous andhunter has located within it it
is blank upon the map in General Land Office. What
ever is of value the land has long been absorbed by
old Spanish grants. Whatever of Ango-Saxon energy
enterprise is be found among the people arayed against
pccunary the country is of no value 10 Texas. Po
ticay of as little The vacant and unappropraied lands
would pay the of surveying if thrown into the
market present Appropriated to our creditors they would
probably lie dormant and unrroductive for haa Century
The population poor and the State tax upon them
would pay the OF governing and Keeping them
| in order.'
But for the threatening tone of President Fllmore's
fortunate and mischcvous message cannot doubt that
Texas would willingly have acquiesced in this measure of
Cancellation and peace. She may yet make sacrifice Of
feeling at the abor,ve aon and by her magnanmous con-
Duct civil collision and element of alarming peril
to the Union.
Should the Senate bill the House and be accepted by
Texas this impending difficulty may be setedbu, ifether
contingency fail the sympa,hics Of the whole South will
be enlisted in behalf of Texas and Of her title the whole
territory which all the South with many of the Northern
Democracy believe be ndsputabe. We would do much
10 preserve the Union but after all honorable attempts at
negotiation shall been exhausted but will be
marked out for the South and shalno, be dercc in fol-
lowing i, OUT, The attempt of the Federal Executive
force the abomnable doctrines OF the late mcssage-he gs
of which is The utter degradation and destruction Of the
rights of State soveregny-will be met BY cordial and
united resistance of the South In which many patriots Of
the North and Northwest will sympathizs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

The Winchester va) Virgnan learns that the greater
part Of the white population of Harrisburg took part against
the ugves Joined the Souherncrs and drove back the
negro mob. Our impression is that the people generally at
the North with the slightest encouragement from their press
and politicians, would do their whole duty promptly and
manfuy by their Southern brethren.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06

Cook d Roper, whose advertisement we publish, have
done some work for with fidelity and despatch
We saw at the Columbian yesterday very ingenious and
useful apparatus for opening and fastening
from the interior of house. well calculated 10
save trouble and prevent the breaking OF glass aud shut
tiers by high winds or other The advertisement is
in our papcr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06
sls,e44,9sl 06

The Marfesse, India paper day begun its cdito
rial thus "rhe Gorham case-d-m the Gorham case"
days after the editor apologzed for the unseemly lam
by saying that during his absence his paper had been
left in charge OF clergyman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06
AN EVENING RAMBLE.

FREDERICKSBURG, Auousr 20, 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-06


on the Texas bill may now be confidently expected.
Jenny Lind received by thousands most enthusiast
caly in New York. She was escorted to the Irving House.
and appeared the windows to acknowledge their Kind
greetings grand serenade given 10 her y 2O me-
bers of the New York Musical Fund Sucietyand from 10
10 900 SPECTATORS are said have been the street. She
was charmed with her reception and remarked to Mr.. Bar
num- tina, appeared be poor people in this coun-
try as all were well dressed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-15
MARRIED..

On Tuesday the 2l;huI'. in Hoserstown by the
Rev. Mr.. Pitcher, Mr. Hilary Underdonk 10
Miss Mary V. Slyer, all Of this County.
On Thursday The 10th inst, by the Rev: John
T. Hargrave, Mr. JAMES WALKER to Miss ELLEN
SIGLER.
On the 29th ult., by Rev. d. e. Bragonler,
MIR. JAMES LEshoRNE to Mrs. ELIZABETH
KEARNs, both of Berkeley county
On Thursday morning, the 3rd inst, by Rev
VIM. Evans, Mr. CnARLEs f EvARD to Miss
MARY E. WRIGHr, all Of Lcesburg.
On the SOlh inst, by the Rev Mr. WILSON,
Mr.. Mason BENNETT to Miss :iARY ELIzABETR
MIcuAELs, all OF this county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-15
$4,000 REV ARD!
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
17HE undersigned is now opening ms
L stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which is large and at unusually low PR
ces, embracing every variety OF Ladies
Dress Goods, Merinoes, Persian cloth
plain and figured AIPacas. plain and hg'
Cashmercs. plain and fig. Nous de l.alns'
from IL c;s. to IS cts. Calicoes 4, 3, q
8. 10 and l24 cts. &; bleached and brown
Nuslins from CTS. up. A large lot OF
extra fine shoes, Philadelphia make TOR
ladies.
Fancy and Millinery Goods
Of everv description. Bonnets made hnso
and trimmed in Ire latest style lie
would particularly invite the eInzehs O,
and vicinity TO call ana d
examine his stock for he intends 10 sen I
cheaper Than the cheapest per GEM.
Lisro7rt will be allowed upon all cash
sales. WILL n vi "o
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-10-15

AUSTRIAN PLUcX--Rerenging Hay
nau--W hen the intelligence reached Vi
euna that Gen. Haynau had received the
compliment of a sound tfrashing from
Barclay, Perkins & Cos draymen, an
Austrian officer, awfully arrayed, boldly,
by battery, beseiged the portrait Of Queen
Victoria, which was hanging up in cafe,
and mos, gallandy demolished the unre-
sisting effigy of gentle lady.
How entirely worthy of a defender oil
Haynau. The courageous turnkey ! The
account SAYS that the fellow officers of the
brave soldier ratified theirswords and cried
bravo Bravo AustrianS
Some of the Austrian papers threaten
20 retal'ale on English visiters the treat,
menr experienced by Haynau in London.
The AIlgcmeine Zeitung, the leading jour,
MI of Germany, asks
Are not the English afraid of being
served in the same way; the English,
who every year spoil appearance and the
refinement of their manners -