davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22
= select Colr.
CIARLOTTA, THE TAMBOURINE
PLAYER.
EY LIEUTENANT MURRAY.

The young students sat in the window
Of Cole des Eiudianis, in the Rue des r.
0iey Paris, one afternoon, when their atten-
ton was arrested by the performances of
couple of itiuerant musicians in the street.
They wer~ Italians, and apparently father
and daughter; the former playing finely
tuned organ, the latter accompanying him
with a surprising drStrrty and harmony
upon tambourlnp. The man was dressed
in the velvetcen PANTS and jacket, SO usual
among his people, and with a jlunty cap
Of red velvet upon his head. The girl
wore modest skirt of blue fabric, and a
laced waist OF red velvet, ornamented with
silver buttons, and on her head an open
network cap, that served to confnc, but
not to hide, rich abundance of black hair
Her complexion was that rich olive hue
that none but Italian skies impart, and her
features We're iaultessIy beautiful.
Such were some Of the pecuiartles OF
the two musicians that glance manifested
| them to the beholder.
''By this light, how pretty she is" eX-
claimed the younger Of the two students.
"Pretty-by Jove, she's beautiful," re-
piled his companion.
"Such feet"
Sand such figure :"
"And such black eyes."
"Egad Celestine, must know that girl
better" continued the younger OF the two.
"In love with her at first sight Antoine !
Well, such fires quickly burn themselves
out" said his companion as he, whom he
bad called Antoine, threw FIVE franc
piece into the girls tambourine, and raised
his cap as her eye met his in acknowledge
ment Of the generous fee he had bestowed.
ECelestine ?"
| "Well."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22
odd you see those eyes :"
"Of course"
lLAN.r.. L Il..... l....nl.. IS


Antoine Louval was young student OF
the medical college, aud The only son OF
nch merchant III the CITY. lie was but
nineteen years OF age onl an aP'heSS'
Whlch nature hau bestowed upon MN 10 IA
remarkaDie prohcithcN, ana lie already
ranked hiEh among his older companions
Tor IniellSthce ana requirements III bus
uiSPoSl'lo'l ne was quick, out generous ana
ltee neaft'o-PefhaPS niue inclined TO
Ihe dissipation OF the day. but quite uncon-
,anlnat'o oy any serious evi' or haOl''-
Ills la'her look inoch Prldr IN h'S advance
heh'-SuPP'i'u MN noeraIly WIN money
-oUl at 'le same Tine that he 'o'ed MS
BOY ne was s'r'c' parent;
our scene changes; 0LS moh,hS nave
paSS'u S,"Ce we ~, In''ouoI'u our c"aF'''cFS
"' ,"t '"Jt "'' i-'""''It'S'
II Is P''dS"',' eft"'"S' anu ''e 'o"'n
"ne'F we Wouio YAK" you Is very p'PtS-
AMY I'7"''u' "' 'ur"''ure Is exceedingly
neat ana PIaL" o"I handsome ana aounoaIl''
'o,g'y , B,,'' "''n oaIN mar ana , Eyes '''s
o9 '"''' "''eic o"I"" "h a"'Ial 'di'I' a'
WORK Work upon SOM, some r'ch pattern OF Iacr' IN
r.'e '"o'' '"'"."'r ga" VAi"''''e Ny '' VI
IPi''''e ~ "'' "'', S"S'u i"'
oopTi sd Sou'H '"",' "iou' ''[ 'e"H''
Tou," ,, nave AVE I'Co-,l"'u ,,, as o''n% Nn,o'n'
J .o1, I.' a"'' s',e "''U Sa. 80 q"t"! uF'p'
'"u P'!'"S u'' "e!o'e WIN Suc' INDUSTRY
ann I""H-""r "',n' was was 'uaT'o''a, 'n'
tancpuL'"e i!:, s.''' we VIII ho' tNP'a'n N
u''d'' Tue n'|a"S "y "".ch tn'S c'a'g' hau
o'e" o'"uS"' "oo''i An'o'"e was "a''u-
II" consed h.r :, I bo ,'n,.Lt ,,,,hrnil,r,. , ~
its h;gbnst nnr,ac,io, T. o,rmsna har ond ,,i
halnaJ ,Lan, 80 ,,,;ilI,. ''I ~ '.,' a'.D
Of ,bair Gt,In Eorc a"I ontyarJI,. ,I ,Hp ,n,o
,,.r, mos, h,m.,,. ''''N WV WV
r., ,harn rr: ,.,: ,,,,.on ,ro., ,n.:a.
., ,,n ,,,,, ,,;rl, L"r, 49,,
bar LuIta"7 cra LSi ,.,.''. ;',,,,l,.,,'I
h;,,, mran tho s"t;,n, c.r - hat nI,r,,,,,
ma, brr roo,,a,t I,. ,l,',
f. marry her. his f,,bsr wand i', l;,;nb.r;,
h;,' y, 1,no r., hnr ,,.ba LnI -;,'',, ','
,,yerytb;n, father lr;,rIs onJ ;Innr.rc'ri ~
snnh ,', ~ ',.' ".,I ''''I,
sait NO. r'grs @ rnon tha ,hn'n, n', Wv, at, 81,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22
Alden's Con7cn:ed Reports Of Peana
r. gks.EE02TAL LxOTlLs.
SHAM 0KIN,
Northumberland county, Pa,

'sNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
a aud the public generally, that he has open
I'd a Eew Hotcl in the town of Shamokin, Nor
thumherllnd county, on the corner Of Shamokin
and Commerce streets, nearly opposite TO the
House he formerly kept He is well prepared to
accommodate his guests, and is also provided
with good stabling. lie trusts his experience
and strict attention to business, will induce per-
sons visiting the coal region to continue the lib
eral patronage he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokiu, April 10, IS5O.-tC
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

WINE MAKIYG.-ln Cincinnati antneigh-
borhood not less than one thousand acres OF
land are devoted TO the culture of the grape
for making wine. A writes in the newspa-
pers says that on visit to Mr.. Longworlh he
saw IS, 900 bottles of sparkling Catawba, and
abou, 40 900 gallons of wine in casks, vary
ING from 40 to so gallons in each, This cell
lar is 1870 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 80 feet
deep; and il is the intention of the owner 10
increase it TO double this size during the
coming spiing. Besides Mr., Longworlh,
there are many other persons in Cncmna'I
and the neighborhood, engaged in the cul'I-
vation of The grape.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22
JOHANNES ScuNAr.

Az EXCELLENT PRovIso.-ln l77o, Rev.
Joseph Woodman was settled in Sanbornlon,
New Hampshire, with a salary of $500 per
annum ; one hundred and twenty of which
was 10 be paid in rooney, and eighty dollars
in labor, with the special agreem.ns, "that
he should have the liberty 10 preach old ser.
mons rhsn his heaih wouId not permit him
10 preach msw ones
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

GRorHD AND UN-GRoUND COOKED AND
UN-CooKED FooD.-lna a communication from
the Society of Shakers, at Lebanon, n. York,
in the Patent Office Report, we find The fol-
lowing upon the relative value of ground and
un-ground, cooked and un-cooked corn for
feeding and faltening cattle, sc.
"The experience of more than so years
leads us to estimate ground corn al one third
higher than un.ground as food for cattle; and
especially for lattening cattle, &c.
"The same experience induces us to put a
higher value upon cooked than upon raw
meal, and for fartening animals swine par
ticularly, we consider of cooked equal TO /
bushels of raw meal
"Un,il within the last three o. four wears,
our society fartened annually for 30 years
from 10 600 10 $4,000 pounds Of pork, eAcu-
sive of lard and ofal fat, and it is the con.
slant practice 10 cook The meal for which
purpose or potash kettles are used"
The Shakers are a close Observing, calcu-
ating people and 90 in for the practical re-
ailies of life, and, therefore, in the economy
OF food, mus, be presumed TO he good jndges
For ourself we are disposed 10 believe the
conclusions 10 which they have arrived are
corrcct.-American Farmer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

A VERY modest old maid, visiting newly
married friend recently, saw one OF her hns-
bands shirts lying OIL the bed, when she
exclaimed
"Oh, mercy, mans shirt on your bed :
such a thing on my bed would give me The
nightmare"
every like" responded the wife, "unIess
there was a man inside OF H."
SHARP REroRr.-Two smart fellows, III
ding after fast nag, observed farmer sow
ing seed, and one OF them accosled him
thus
"Well, honest fellow, it's your business to
SOW, but we reap the fruit of your labor"
"'Tis very likely you may" replied the
farmer, 'qor am sowing hemp"
THE best bite we ever had on fishing
au~urs,nn the hita f.,ok "a loftyy with
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

man & Co, for portable hay press TO the
same for display of Agricultural imp ements
! Diplomas, in this department, were granted
TO about one hundred different persons fo
valuable implements.
DOMESTIC MANUrAcTuREs--Ther were
% premiums awarded in this department
for quilts, coun,erpanes, carpets, rugs, hose,
shirts, table covers, window curtains, straw
5onnets, linen, basket work, worsted work.
homemade bread, &c. &c.
BUTTER, CHEESE, AND l1oNEY.-Thn ir- /
! premium for butter was awarded TO Mrs
Eve Cassel, Of Dauphin county, s5.; and for
honey, TO John Young, Of Harrisburg. No
cheese exhibited.
PLowrNG.--To Jesse Pawliug, Jr, of
Montgomery county for the best blowing,
SO. To Jonathan F. Garard, of Allcghany,
the best plouShman, Sc. Twenty-Five pows
started in the match hence, the victory of
Mr.. Pawling is the more appreciated.
Fruit First premium We're awarded TO
the following persons To David Miller, of
Cumberland, for apples 10 Robert Buist, Of
Philadelphia, for pears TO Alexander Ham,
ilon, of Harrisburg, for ounces ; 10 Isaac
B. Baxter, Of Philadelphia, for grapes 10
n. Longworth, of Cincinnati, for sparkling
champagne wine, from the Catawba grape.
A number of special premiums were also
awarded.
UNENrMERATED ARTIcLES.---Under this
head there was very large amount Of con-
tributions and 10 those worthy of special
notice, was in every instance awarded.-
The following are among the number -
Chemical weather gag, cat nails; earthen
paror Stoves, harness and trunks, ruling
machine, steam boiler for cooking, stoves of
almost every description, bookbindng, srave
jointer, and wagen box, India rubber goods,
planed boards, window blinds, fall for rising
heavy weights, corn and cob grinder, Mas
ser's ice cream freezcrs, butter aud wafer
crackers, hub auger and box setter, shin9le
machine, visiting cards, and pen drawing,
dentistry, smut machine, model guilt frame,
daguerreolypes, hydraulic ram, penmanship
boards and plank, lot of wooden goods, eNhib'
lied by John Clay, Germantown, spirome-
ter, stuffed birds, patent planes, horse
shoes, boot trees and lasts, sausage suffers,
cotton sheeting, from the Harrisburg Com
panv, Evans * Waison's salamander safes,
saws, patent safety fluid lamps, blank books
paintings and drawings, display Of books,
model beehive, brick press, Roots daguer-
reoiypes, carpenters hatchet, maps, force
pump, sewing machine, collar machine, saw
setter and filer, iron railing, church belIr
eanls butter machine, &c. &c. &C.
The dnlies of some of the committees
were extremely onerous, and the wonder is
that they accomplished their work 50 sails
(acrorly in so shor, a time as they did.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

a COLLEGE professor had foolish way of
commencing everything he said with, ~
say" Upon hearing that one OF the students
had mimicked him in this pecuiarity, he
sent for the young man, and proceeded 10
give him an edmonton, beginning thus =
Il say they say, You say, | say say
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

WHAT OF IT France aud England are
said to have resolved there shall be no rup.
ture between the United States and SPAIN
Why, all Europe could not stop us if we
wols disposed 10 Turn Spain over our knee
and SPd"k her, Bah
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

LovELY.-.A"d inrcrrugatory of silver
sweetness, and an answer of diamond
beanry, are contained in the following
method Of 'Ege,tug 10 90 home with her :,
The moon shines bright
Can go home with you to-nigh.
Answer
The stars do too
don't care if you do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICAN is published every Saturday ut
TWO DOLLARS per uiiuim To be paid half early IL
advance. No paper discontinued until ALL urcaragus are
paid.
All communications ur lc tcrs business relating to
the Office, to insure attention. must lie POST PAID.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

A RIDDLE-A tinker aud his wife, and a
piper and his mulher had thee silver dol
lars, three half. aud three quarter dollars,
TO divide equally without breaking any Of
the pieces dow were they to do i'll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

SCOOP MoDNIN, squire I've heard
you've got new preacher up the hollow"
"WeI, we have, and a regular buster a,
lhat.n
you need good strong preacher. Bro.
ther b was a lille TOO easy"
"Broher B hit the devil a good
many fair licks, but rhis teller knocks The
old 'uu's horns clean OIL"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

THE best bite we ever had on fishing
excursion, was the bite we took al0rg with US
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22


"fsaT, boy, stop that OK" 81 hain't got
no stopper, sir" "Well, head him, them
He's already headed sir" "Conlouud
your mpeumence--turn him" "He's right
side ou, already, sir' Speak 10 hm you
rascal, YOU" Good morning, Mr.. OX2
DISTINGUISHED STRANGEEs-Sixleen Tud-
ans arrived at Pitlsbnrg Oh "Wednesday, from
st. Louis, on their way 10 Washington.
were R1Ppaus, Sioux, 1 Shau,, ouoe',
and squaws. They were in charge of
Major Fitzpatrick,
TH2 proprietor Of bo'e mill adv' tises
that those sending their own homes 10 be
ground, will be attended to with punctuality
and dispatch.
THE man who hal 10 lower his shirt collar
to pass under the Wheeling Bridge, arrived
in Cincinnati last week
THERE are eleven town clocks in Cir
cinnsii, all keeping time on the'-
hook. ... .......
WHEN the cat is ~
play.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-22

pRrcoClous CHLDBEN -Oae Of lhe a'rsi
cases Of which we have heart Is hat OF a
lite urchiu, who, having been listening
quite ipeally one evening To an apimated
discussion on progress aud Improvement. the
next day addressed the following nierro-
ga,ory 10 his parent Pa, is New England
Rum The SPIRIT Of he age '"-.Cambriige
Chroaclc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
ter from Hav0n0.
ARRIVAL OF A MAN-OF.wAR.

CnARLssroN. Sunday, Nov. q
The steamer Isabel has arrived from Havana,
bringing dates from that city % the 30th October,
and from Key West the sams.
Mr. Thrasher was removed 70 the Punta Fort
on the 25th ult, and placsd in damp, un-
healthy dungeon, 10 solitary confinement. The
principal charge against him y, that he has re.
ceived letters in cipher referring to the recent
invasion. 1t is currently reported that he has
been tried and condemned, and sentenced to the
mines. .,t
The mails Of the Isabel are not yet opened
If they contain any thing important. we will
send it by telegraph
The United States sloop ofwar Cyane had ar.
rived at Havana; all we'll.
The schooner Cornelia Ball was of Moro
Castle on the 3Olh ult, bound into the harbor.
The ship James Conden, Captain Bennett
bound from Liverpool for NewOrleans, touched
on Florida Reef. She succeeded in getting of
without assistance; was perfectly tight and ap
parenily uninjured. The James Conden was Al
days out from Liverpool.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

A Convention of editors Of the State Of Mary
series d resout oos ia favor 81 The publication q in
The store Of Raisuel & Bro. q. Philadelphia,
o .ss O. =: q I'd ~ s sns q %
Win. Fienips, son Of NJ. James Fleming Of
c:ias .' (: "a &c: a:s y Il a.:
Tbs steamer Buckeye Stale and the schooner
Saratoga came in eela the ga. Oh Long Point ths
a.ar sinking mnsassss. three Of hw crow ssas down
II is asserted that the rum capitalists Of Boston
have rsissd aiO0ooe wiki The promise Of e2o ooO mo1
existing liquor law.
In Jasper county, Arkansas, a Mr.; Cleft called q
H YSun. helm Y1u' I 20 mSss ss u
| gave MIN.
The London Literary Gazette contradcts, on
sshory the statement that new work by IA:
p pub Sai il Al Enssnd lie United Stasss
| A disease called the bloody aux" is prevailing
e. o ss & as Many
The British bark Frederic, from Bristol, Eng
s ~ ~ Phi y ssd
| more Railroad Company.
The National democrats Of Essex county, Mars,
middisss1 county.
| Seymour, OF AShiend county, Onlo, mas Doeh
couvictsd Of tho murder of deaf dlmb and blind girl wht
left In biz charge, the 4 Of July ias and has bess
l ssntsnosd 70 BE- hanged on the Bib Of January.
Every important piece Of iron used in the con
sEucon of the Crystal Palace tested By The hydrauh
pfess. similar care was used with al the axes and ma
chinsry Of a Railroad, many lives would be saved
Mr.. Wilhelm Benedicts, partner in the ole
established banking house of Nicholson Benedcts.
Stockholm. died from apopexy He in his seventie
year. and the largest landed proprietor In Sweden
has left fort une Of eighty millions.
The Hon. Ellis Lewis, President Judge OF tn
Court Of Common Pleas Of Lancaster Pa, has rendered
the 4th Of November He has been elected Judge
the supreme Court.
The Jury in the case Of Almira Beazley at Pro
| vdencs r. L., charged with numbering her step brother
rendered verdict OF not guilty. the ground OF insanity
Sne detained another charge-that OF conspiracy
, | kill another Of the children.
When Seward went recently to Michigan to de
fsnd the notorious conspirators Gen. GAGS him
pleasantly remarked" Now, Mr.. Seward don't preac
any OF Higher Law doctrines here; you do, sha
| preach noise and confusion. "
ri The New England cotton manufacturers al
turning their attention the making Of much hoer g0o
than formerly leaving the and heavier fabrics
South and West whsge they constanty attracting
/. ] creased attention.
/. Leigh Hunt, in his "reminiscences, relates III,
Coerdge. upon the death Of the of school he hi
attended when boy. remarked: eft was lucky that 4
chegubims who took him heaven nothing but fac
and wings, he would infalhby have fogged Them
. way"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Interesting from WasAington--A selsgraphic
dispatch to the Philadephia North American, dated
Washington, Oct. "a, says.
An answer similarsto that which, as mentioned
in my dispatch Of yesterday, had been given to
Lord Palmerston, has been given to the French
Government in regard to Cuban affairs.
Gov. Letcher has been instructed to institute
whatever Investigations may be necessary con-
corning Gardiner and the other claimants under
the Mexican Commission. No special agent ha,
been appointed for that purpose, as has been stated
in the newspapers.
All the rumors that have been circulated in re-
gard to contemplated changes in the public office.
at Philadelphia are more fabrcations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Failure of Jacob Little y Co-The New York
Express of the 23d instant, says:
Wall street was aslounded this morning by the
failure of the well known and hitherto powerful
house of Jacob Lttle&Co. As shear and bull' both,
this house has now for many years had sway IN
Wall street that at times carried all before It and
its attack upon stock, or its defence Of one. made
or unmade a fortune. To the astonishment, how.
ever, OF almost every body, its failure was announ
ced this morning in all its contracts-and the
house, after SURVIVING wind and storm hitherto,
has al last gone bt the board. The failure Of the
house is, as we have remarked, in its stock con-
tracts; hut in its commercial paper it hopes ,e
meet its obligations, and it believes that it will
The first blow of the house, however. was in the
Delaware and Hudson canal stock, In which il
was a bull" This stock the house held at the
cost of 40. or upwards, and it 10 now lO7-and
tie stock is held at this loss in very large amounts
1t has made desperate efforts to keep up the prices
but the stock has been steadily going down. Iht
latter losses of The house have been in Erie Rail
road, Norw ich and Westminster, and other stocks
in all of which it was great bear. To meet tn
rise in the stocks latterly, the house has been max
ing desperate efforts but to meet the losses on tn,
Hudson and Canal, and on their stocks combined
it had not the means, and to-day 1t gave way IN
der the PRESSURE
The brokers in Wall street, and Others, hav
probably been more startled by this failure tina
they would have been by any other IN the stree
Stocks all flute red under it for while, and the
dumped up 1t will be seen, therefore. that it
not calculated 70 have any effect upon the none
market beyond showing the prevailing belief ths
the money market 10 to be easer."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
Ayvtvals at the Principal Hotels yesterday.

1TYfOazs at The PrtnciPoz Hofezs yesterday.
vERAHpA.. Com Parker and servt. n; Cole. Thos
lady and children, San Jose California; Smonsfsid,
City of Mex co.
bile Capt Budd, St Louis.
ARCADE. j Bush, Geo Scott. N Q; J N Burke. 8 @;
q Agers N q; B + Nosey, santa Fe; T Pc ter, Gin
cinnad; ID Hages, Champagnoe. Ark; VIM Barley. La.
arrivals on Saturday.
vEaANDA.. .Thos Rogers. j., w C!osp o Wickham.
sage, NJ; w Gowan. Il Russ,icSt, Ala w Light.
fSC Pas Christian ssOSghos. NY PC smh :
vile. Miss McElsver, CLIFTON. La; III Taylor Clsvs-
land Ohio; M G Doksrsen, Va.
Mobs; Bslsr ssaSp Ss' fl g.
Nitehen, YIN Stringfelow, Autauga county, Ala G
3 j Cohen, N o. :
| AscAD.; ID Williamson, L Caldwell. Co.a; Capt c
| w Getty, q n Faknsf, Delphi, La H Ford. Charles
town. Mas W Maihs..on. steamer f,so ola, Caffssy
fd Ls5TDSp n,s rsmi pfyss t&SsassI. eTs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
A CARD

To The Independent Yosrs Of the Th Representatives Dsire
Parish Of Orisqns.
Independent candidate for the state Legislature og savs
present my the important measures and principals
elected they come before that hoao
able body at is session.
fav the Union, and believe the Comprom,s
constitutional, binding and honorable.
the Constitution of State for the
barrier The pospsry
Of growing both and Agricultural advunes-
ment am therefore, of Convention of the Stats beng
called and alter the same.
Th-l Of Free Banking Lav with The proper
around for the protection Of bill
holders. -
Fourth favor OF Internal Improvements the
broad and liberal principles.
Fifth poor mems wages being exempt fou
seizure BY gsishment thereby dsprving his wife and ehd
from daily sustenance Of life. D. l.. HOLIDAY.
| NewOrlesns, October u, 1851. a.. ~. NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

From Vera Crua.-By the arrival last evening of
the schooner Rob't Spedden, from Vera Cruz,
which port she left on the 23d ullimo, we learn
from Capt. Whitney, that the U. s. Revenue Cut.
ter Forward, Capt. Nones, was at Vera Cruz, and
ready TO SAIL only waiting important dispatches
from the Hon. R. r. Lescher, our Minister at the
city Of Mexico. We may expect some important
news by the Toward, which is expected to arrive
here. or at Mobile, in few days. The brig Te-
hauntepec arrived at Vera Cruz on the 2lst Of Oc-
tober, all well. Brig Brazilian, from New York
was dischargng when the Spedden sailed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

The steamer Grand Turk left St Louis ON the 2Ath utr
port. loading for NewOrleans Josiah Lawrence
Ne Plus Ultra. Ohio, Western World and Amazonia.
The ship Zenobs, Capt Barker from Bath Me, Oct 10
In lot 30 A., lon 75o, schooner hss beam end
called the Henry, could ascertain where she belonged
she had bottom. white streak and white rail- appears
to be about ninety and nearly new and could not hav
besn long in that situation her sails hanging 70 III
masts. '-f ~ ..-s
The nsamshp Fanny. from Brazos st Jago Both ult n
porslu port, schooner Eagle. dischrgng brig Browns
vile saied for this port on the Both ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

To my Feilop- Citizens of the Second MsnietpaIstv
This caution you this day beware Of rauds hs
you deposit your See thai my rspsssnted
candidate for Stats Tax Collector was candidate fas
State Tax Collector two agoI reoeved Na vot ics
.fssessor when oandidsts for Taz Collector. and
BY that lost the election beatsn BY A. W.
Scates who democrat. bat had his name the whis
ticxet for Tax Collector and the ticket fol-
Assessor and for the want Of little caution the part Of
friends beaten sixteen in the Third Representa-
tive District when the intention Of fsods to esc
me by handsome majority which would have been tn
if there had been fraud pracced and
jory would have been S7 for State Tax Collector
Respectfully, WIZ. BARNES,
n3 Candidate for State Tax Colectar