davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

DISCOVERY RELATING TO BEES.-It has
|lways been regarded as fact that bees
equre the light to be carefully excluded,
|ut we learn by the North American Ga
ette that Mr.. Longstreth, of Philadelphia,
clergyman, has hives of his own inven-
lon, in which the bees are exposed to the
M light of day so that all their beautiful
rks are easily examined as the articles
hibited in s6opkeeper's window. They
not manifest the slightest dislike to such
perfect food of light.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

VARIATIONS FROM CLIMATE IN ORGANIC
LIEE.-Organic life assumes new charac-
te ristics under new influences. The domes-
tic animals of Europe were not found in this
country on its discovery. They escaped
from the Spaniards, and ran wild for centu-
turtles. In consequence, new and striking
characteristics have been acquired in &C
commodation to the novel circumstances.
The wild hog strikingly resembles the wild
boar of Europe. The hog of the noun
tains of ParaSmus resembles the wild boar
of France. Instead of bristles, which the
stock has from which he sprang, he has a
thick fur, often crisp, and sometimes an I'M
dercoat Of wool. Changes in color have
taken place, and the anatomical structure
has altered.
The OK has undergone similar changes !;
some in South America, called ''pelones,
having clothing of fine fur; others with
naked skin, like the Mexican or Guinea
dog. In Columbia the practice of milking
cows was given up, and secretion of milk
is confined to the period of sucking the
calf.
The wild dog OF the pampas does not
bark like the domestic dog, but bowls like
wolf. The wild cat has lost the sweet
music of the caturwauling concert. The
wild horse OF the higher plains of South A
merica is covered with long shaggy fur of a
uniform chestnut color. The sheep of the
central Cordilleras produces thick, mat
ted, woody fleece, which breaks off in tufts,
and never re-appears. The goat has lost
! her large teats, and produces two or three
kinds annually. Similar changes occur in
geese and gallinaceous fowls. Rumpless
| ones have sprung up, wanting the caudle
vertebre. Cats are frequent on White riv-
or without tails.
The fat-tailed sheep Of Tartary lose their
mass Of fat on removal to Siberia. The Afri-
can sheep has become like goat, covered
with hair. The Wallachian sheep are DIFF
tferent still. The wild horses of Siberia have
anatomical differences from tame ones. I'll
IS question among natur2lists whether the !
hos and wolf belong to the same species, |
Enough it is referred to one species. But
between these the differences are immense,
from the gigantic st. Bernard and the New
toundland to the little lap dog in lady's
hrms. The COW, the domesticated fowls,
f nd pigeon have put on infinite varieties of
lie, color, and character.-Sc Scientific finer
|cQn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
Palsy and Paralysis.

All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases
caused by deficiency Of Nervous Ens'ey in the
affected limbs. DR. CHRsrIE's Gavanic Articles will
supply this deficient power and complete and entire
cue is thus effected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
CERTIFICATES AND TESTINONIlLS


which conclusively proves that
"Truth Is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV DIR Lands, A CLERGYMAN
OF New jersey of distinguished attanments and eSateI
reputation =
DR. A. II. CHRsrn-Dear SIR You wish to know Of
me what has been the result in my case of the appii
cation OF THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE.
Hy reply IS as follows:
For about tvsnty years had been suffering from Dys
psPsia. Every year the symptoms became worse, nor
oord obtain permanent relief from any Of medical
treatment whatever About fourteen years since, IN con
of frequent exposure 20 the weather IN the dL
charge Of my pastoral duties became subject to severe
Chronic Rheumstism which for year AFTER year csussd
ne ndescribable anguish Farther: in the winter OF ~
and 40 in consequence OF preaching great deal IN my
own and various other churches in THIS region, was
attacked by the Bronchitis which so severe
O. to require an immediate suspen OF my pastoral
hbors My system nO,Vi roughly Prosiratea
and Is M Bronchitis became also did my Dys.
peIsa and Rheumatic affection evincing that these
disorders connected with N other through the
copea there seemed to be no eda! agent which could
reach and recuperate my N Gus System everything
that had tried for this purpose had completely failed
At last led by my friends to examine your lnven
tons and Though with very sanguine hopes OF their
eciency determined 10 try the effect Of the application
of the GALVANlC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the
eirAr ACCOMPLISHMENT, TWO DAYS Ny DYsPErsA HAD
CONE IN DAYS ! WAS ENABLED TO RESUME sly PAS
1oRAL LABoRs NOR HAVE | SINCE OMITTED SINGLE
SERVICE ON ACCOUNT BRONCHITIS nY RHEu.
Such is the wonderful and happy results OF the
experiment
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgis aztec
tons They have tried them, RESULTS ]
BELIEVE, FIERY CASE.
| am dear sir, very respectfully yonrs
ROBERT ". Lands.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
American Gift Books for 1852.
To Clergynen, Postmasters, Teachers Of Sabbath
Schools, Book .4gents, Students and Heads
af Families.
EIIgLCOWEIEMsro
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

Balance in favor Of steam power E2 Is 0
BY steam power the twenty-four acres
would be completed in week. 1t would
require at least ten horses to plough it in
the same period. Some lands must have
more horse and manual labor, and, of
course, at a greater cost than in the above
calculation. No estimate is made of the
value Of subsOiling, which, with steam pow
er, would be better accomplished, without
additional expense, except one man perhaps,
for guiding the plough.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and ogonizing complaints immsIi
aiey reersd by the application of the GALvsNIc BELT
NECKLACE FLUID. The Belt difuses the Electricity
through the system the Necklace has local effect and
the Fluid acts directly upon the affected nerves In these
distressing affections the application NEVER FAILS.
{13- Many hundred Certificates from all parts Of the
country Of the most extraordinary character can be
given, if required.
o. No trouble or inconye nence attends the use OF
DR.. CHRIS1IES G.4LY.3NIC ARTICLES and they
may be by the most feeble and delicate with per-
feet and safety In many the sensation at
tending their use highly pleasant aud agreeable They
be sent to any part ofthe country
Prices:
The Galvanic Bolt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanio Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, Ono Dollar.
~ The articles accompanied by full and p!oa
directions. Pamphlets with iu particulars may be had
Of the authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
&5- Bscore Of CoHnteltets and Bo,ihisss ImitatOns
o. G. MOEGEEAD, NJ D.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
l32 broadway, New York.
gsg~ Sold by THOMAS p. EsKaiDeE, Drug
yisl. authorized Agent for Slauuton, Va.
November Is, l850.-l4lhF.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
.W9RE 0xeP0HSTE0.e.

SINCE opposition has become the lie Of trade,
~ the undersigned has determined - run as cheap
as the cheapest, and-it Thai viii no. suite he viii
run little cheaper than tie. cheapest. He has
commenced the HOUSE, SIGA, AND ORNA-
MENTAL PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
AND GLAZING on his own suok.ard with lie
aid OF his friends and the pubic he hopes TO mel
it g full share of tie public patronage. lie has
the experience oftwelye years a; the business and
he faiers bmscfitai he can please any one who
may favor him with theirwoFk. Old Chairs paint
ed up in a style that will be as good sa when
new he can be !1nnd athis Shap 10 Gacws town.
near the Valley Hoiei. AL persons ha"ing work
to let will please give hin call before closing
their bargain with some one e.se.
r. b. THOMAS.
Stanntnn. Febrnary 10. lS5l.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
DIR. .g.AsE.tS JOHNSON,
DENTAL SURGEON,

WOULD respectfully inform The citizens Of
w Stanton and vicinity that he has returned
and may be found at his room al the Virginia tio-
tel where he will continue 10 perform all operations
on the Teeth, necessary TO their preservation and
Beauty. Artificial ones inserted from single
tooth to full set, SC.
RgrERgNcE.--Rey Z. Il. Casleman. Rev.
JOS d. Tyler Rev. }. Z. Wheat, DR.. 4. i. Laird,
Col John B. Baldwin and Jas. A. McClung.
Staunton, April 9, lS5l.--tP.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
EGgEELa y laGBNg 1rs1y3

= Z o 4 - G rs at - 4. ~,
ST4UNTON VIRGINIA..
fgrHOS. J. NICHE s IL. III ROBERTSON
having associated themselves together in the
practice of Ike Law in all the Courts held in Angus
ia, will give prompt and digent attention 10 al!
business entrusted TO them. One of them will al
ways be found in the Office of the senior partner.
o. They will also give prompt attention to the
securing Of Bounty Land claims.
Saunton, Sept. 4. lS50.-lR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

R. S, PHILLIps Tutor of the Languages, SC.
H. B. BIBB Mathematics, sc.
SsNHE next session of this School, will commence
4 ON the 18th of August, and end on the 18Th
Of June. The course of instruction will embrace
the ordinary branches ofan English education, TO-
gelher with Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French,
Spanish, Italian, German and Anglo,Saxon, or
old English. Parents or guardians, living at a
distance, can get board for their children or wards,
in This place, at a very reasonable price.
Monthly circulars will be furnished 10 each pa
rent and guardian, relative to their progress and
department.
Ta-ns,tor TNition per Session Of 10 Months,
Languages, Mathematics, &c., $50
English Branches, $50
one half payable in advance. No deduction except
in case ofprotracted sickness and no scholar taken
for less time than half session or five months.
Professors Gessner Harrison,
Schele de We're. E. Fl. Courtney, and w. b. Rog-
ers, University of Va.
September 10, lS5l.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
I Wish TO Purohso

500 LywaGY YOUNG rgEa8CES
GsF both sexes, for which the highest price in
" cash will be given. Persons having Negroes to
dispose of would do well to corumunicaie with
the subscriber before selling. Address, Fishers
vile, Augusta county, Va
JNO. E. MORRIS.
July so. lS5l.-.ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

re- Cotton grows Wild and abundantly
the banks Of the Brandywine and Della
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
White Lead il Oil.

" ---aC II~S--. Il O1-I
800 KEGS extra and and pure White Lead
sOV in Oil, Lewis make; 200 lbs dry do; 900
do do do Red do, for sale by
C. l.. WOOD.
Winchester, 9Th uo 80, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
ATTENTION Partners
D2TEErEc4 MAGGIE HE'S.

THE subscribers are engaged in the manufacture
4 of Rohrs Celebrated Drilling Machines, and will
be ready 10 furnish them al any time when called OIL
These Machines have been fully tested, and obtained
the premium awarded by the Agricultural Society. II
is simple in its construction aud will b. furnished at
the Mandatory in Brdgewater, Rockingham County;
as well as in Augusta BOtetour;, Roanoke and Bedford
RUHR s. WRIGHT.
linn 1871 w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
DLTgN0WEIIMTo

GEARS AMERICAN PICTORIAL BOOK Es.
- TABLlSHMENT removed to Isl William street,
(near Spruce,) New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
WAYMESBORO' MALE ACADEMY.

y. B.-AIl kinds OF CARVING neatly executed
ipon reasonable terms. Nj. s. K.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
RI, Y,zgE oEEa Ng.E.sD.

Stanton, February 10, l65l.-,f.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16

ADJUDICATION OF CoNTRAoTs.-Mayor Crossman yes
terday sold the following contracts to the lowest bidders viz
Building Pub 10 Schoo' House in the Second Municipality
to John McVitie for s7sco.
Making Banquetes on Espanade street. between Dor.
genos and Rocheblanc see to Mr. McCabe the rate of
81 per foot.
RAILROAD MxETNs.-Ws yesterday noticed in our paper
an advertisement calling upon the Executive Committees Of
the Opeou,rs and Jackson Railroads. and of the Internal
Improvement Committee of the Councils of the ,hrea MUM.
cipaes, last evening in the Hall Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, with the General Conm,e, appointed by the
Convention of June last, take consideration etc. etc.
We have taken deep inter in this Railroad bu mess.
and standing ready to place in that regard
record we Were on hand at the Hal Of the Chamber OF
Commerce q. 7 o'clock the hour named. The Hall was
dars and we waited half hour, when upon visiting the
place again found hght but the room was in such
dirty condition as evidently to be anti for In leaving the
Hall we heard some very loud taking which found to
proceed from the Office of the Board Of Liauida,os. the
outer door Of which stopped to rsconuoire. Seated
around the large table in the saw about dozen gen
tsmsn. including Mayor Crossman. Joshua Baldwin, T.
Rsnisnis asa John CslhenR. while one cad P'oissss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16
Supreme Court Decisions. :. MONDAY, Dec. Is,


Hanna DE Young De Young and B. Yost, inter.
uenors... Plaintiff appeas from Third District Coul.
ROsT, J Original Judgment reversed and 70 remauded
for further proceedings, with leave to amend defendant pay
ing costs ftbis appeal
E. S. .uagomn vs. W. B. Davis, Oakey and Haukius.
interpeaors.. Defendants appeal from Fourth District
Court. .SLIpKLL, j.. Jud gment affirmed with costs
I'm. 4. Bseehr Has Creditors. G. E. Alter plain.
tiff in rule appeals from FIJI Dstiiu @, urt Syndic and
sher fl. appellc .SLIDELL, Judgment reversed and
the cause nled Tns eitate 10 OF appeal
PRESTON, j., dissenting.
Henry Blood Ladoig POLES. Plentif appeals fro
Third District Cout of Jehes PRESTON. j.. .Judg-
ment affirmed with costs. .SLIDELL j., dif7eutng.
Bank Of Mobile VS.. JohR l.. Hurts Plaintiff appeals
from Third District Cout.. PRESTON, j.. Judgment in
part affirmed Defendant to pay in both courts
State Of LOuiia vs. HoghtOn, Rankin d. Co. =. De.
PENDANTS appeal from Fourth Dist let Court. .Rosr j.
Judgment affirmed with costs.
Henry Dubual vs. r.. G00dch0aI and Thomas .Tnrray
Defendants appeal from Fifth d. tIict Court PRESTON
J.. Judgment affirmed with ..SLpELL, j. concur
ring, in separate opni1n.
Hannah De Young IS. .4braham De Young, b. Yost
interuenor. .Rantif appeeis from Third District Cout Of
Jer .Rosr, j., Judgment reve sed and cause "a
manded the inergenor paying costs Of appeal
Zenon ddrnsberg vs. E. Chaupin aud j. l.. Lev,s ,
Defendants appeal from First District Court. Ro.r,
Judgment reveed and cause remanded with leave to bot
parties TO amend. Costs 10 be paid by defendants,
y4ntoIns Cha,iHs H.nrietta Sehmeger plaintiff
appeals from Flst District Court. Passion, Apoea
dismissed. cos of appellant.
Horatio Eagle ct ais VS.. j. and j. Tardos and J. and
Tardos B@k Tennessee, Captain and Opmers
and j. Terdo, appellants from First District Court . Sill
DELL Judgment reversed and decreed that Eagle
w. N. Hazard and Albeit Cook i've from defendants
Tatdcs ga 01,pan pay of appeal cost of exc
| eating this deere to be paid by defendants.
Albert Cook Joseph TardOS Defendant appeals from
First District Court. PRESTON j.. Verdict and jude
ment affirmed With costs.
Denis Case James Peanoyer -. Piein fl appear
from the Foorti District Court.. .SLIDELL, J JudRmen
and remanded for al costs of
| to be paid by appellee.
Turner Wilson & Co. and j. e. SMITH vs. w. H. Buy
CESS and j. L. Le1is. Defendants appeal from Thir
District Court Jefferson. PRESTON. j.. Judgment a,
fimed, with costs.
BENZ. p DeLauande VS.. W. Laurans ct ais. and J.
Leps, Sheriff. antif appeals from Fourth Distric
Court. .EUsus. e. J..Judgment in pert reversed, tn
appellee paying costs of appeal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16

Fires-At Cincinnati, on Wednesday week, a
fire took place, which destroyed the grocery store
of George Overaker the cordags shop of J. Bunts,
and the tin shop Of G. R. Horrocks. During the
FIRE an explosion occurred in Overaker's store,
which was supposed to be from barrel of alcohol.
Overaker's loss is $4,000, partially covered by
insurance. The loss Of the others amounted to
probably $4,000.
dispatch from Portland, Me-, Of the 7th, says
A destructive fire broke out this morning in the
store of Messrs. Larrabee Il Jordan, Commercial
wharf, and extended down the wharf, destroying
their warehouse, and also the stores of Benjamin
Willis Il Co., George Conant, J. G. Onley, Jere-
miah Proctor, G. P. Ingraham, and the store
houses above Larrabee & Jordan's stores, of Vim.
Alexander and Joseph Kellogg, Serley l. Russell,
and C. P. lngrahams new store. On the south
west of Commercial wharf every building was
destroyed. Including Commercial wharf and
Commercial street, twenty-seven stores have been
consumed with an immense quantity Of provisions,
groceries, -four and corn. The loss in groceries
alone exceeds 100000. Nine vessels were also
destroyed at the wharves, or much injured. A
considerable portion Of the loss 10 covered by in.
suIsRce,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16
HOYT ~
Am selling HATS, ETC., at
I S.............CAMP STREE T............I y
z Y Give him call dlh
H O Y 7
j. G. MorgNss's

Exchange Place, adjoining The Post-ofhee.
URE's DiCTIONARY-Ure's Dictionary Of Arts, Manu.
features and Mines, Illustrated with nearly Fifteen Hundred En-
cravings WOOD which appended supplement of recent
improvements the present tm-llh American edition. from
the last London edition.
McCULLOCH'S DlCTIONARY-McCuiooh Diction.
Of Commerce aud Navigation, illustrated with MHp-Lon
don and American editions.
ApPLETON'S DICTIONARY of Machines. Engine
Work and Engineering, illustrated with Four ThOuand Err
cravings wood, vols.
THE ADMIRALTY MANUAL OF SCIENTIFIC
INQUIRY.
GRIER's MECHANICS DICTIONARY.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, by
Cresy
HODGE ON THE STEAM ENGINE. etc.
RATURE and ART,
HAZwELL's ENGINEER's AND MECHANICS
POCKET BOOK.
BYRNE's MACHINisT's POCKET BOOK.
RELT'S EEGINEGR'5 POCKET GUIDE.
NATIONAL CYCLOPEDlA or USEFUL KNOWi-
EDGE, ~ vols, Charles Knight London.
ENCYCLOPEO OLA AMERICANA-li vols.
CHAMB ERs' inf RMATION FOR THE PEOPLE.
2vols,
CHAMBERS MIsCELLANY-Iov es
CHAMBERS PAPERS FOR THE PEOPLE.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ENGLISH LIT
ERATuRE-2 vo'..
MAUNDER's GEOGRAPHICALLY TREASURY.
lMAUNDER'S TREASURY OF NATURAL HIS.
TORY.
MAUNDER's TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE.
| ENCYCLOPEDIA OF DOMESTIC KNOWLEDGE.
McCULLOCH'S GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
ANTHON'S ENGLISH LATINsLEXICON.
| ANTHON'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
| SMITHS CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
| DONNEGAN'S GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON.
| WEBSTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY, Unabridged
Revised and and Enlarged,
WEBSTER'S ROYAL OCTAVE DICTIONARY.
| JOHNSON'J DICTIONARY, etc. dis 2'9pltW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16

[BY THE rRorLE's (o'RIELLY) LlNH.1
Steamboats, Passing

Steamboats, Feosln8s
vIcxsBuRe, Monday, Dec 10.
The following steamboats, have passed this place
during the last ,h'rty.six hours, bound to and
from New Orleans:
Amaranth, bound down, at P. M, Saturday.
Catherine Hays, bound down, at $3.50 P. NJ,
Saturday.
Europa, bound down, at $50 P. M, Saturday.
Gunare, bound down, at II P. ~, Saturday.
Bulletin No. 2, bound down, at A. M, Sunday.
Georgetown, bound down, at 10 A. NJ, Sunday.
VIM. Noble, bound down. at 1l:3o A. NJ, Sunday.
Pocahontss, bound down, at this morning.
Ohio, bound down, at $50 this morning.
Delta, bound down, at 1880 this afternoon.
Gen. Lafayette, bound up, at 1890 P M, Sunday.
Fanny Smith, bound up, at P M, Sunday.
Winfield Scott, bound up, at ii this morning.
Gen. Scott, bound up, at this afternoon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16

Navigation ofths Ohio and Mississippi.-We
learn, says the Louisville Journal, that memorials
to Congress are in extensive circulation through
out the West, praying for the removal of the obsta-
cles to the free navigation of the Western rivers
The whole population are deeply interested, d.
rectly or indirectly in the navigation of these
rivers.
We see from copy Of one Of these memorials
that the amount of commerce foated on the West
ern rivers, during the last year, is estimated Al
1920, 100000. nearly double the value of the tota
exports of the nation. Yet that immense West
ern commerce is all the result Of our own indus
try and enterprise, unaided by the General Gov
eminent, while the ocean commerce receives yearly
aid from the Government to a vast amount Now
it is wrong. tits unjust, it is impoitc, it is shame
full that our vast Western commerce should be LET
entirely unprotected by Congress, while the fa1
more limited commerce Of the ocean is protected
and cherished.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16

Msrins Dssastvs.-The American clipper ship
Memnon, Capt. Gordon, was totally lost on the
14sh September, in the Straits of Gaspar. She
was bound from Hong Kong to London with cargo
flea on board, and that and the ship were insured
for E50,000. The officers and crew were saved
On the 2lst November, the schooner Emma
Capt. John Steers, from Newfoundland. for Liver
pool, was wrecked near the latter port on tho Bimbt
Bank, and the master, . pilot, and ten men were
drowned. Robert Thomas, the mate, was found
Dad. The names Of none of the crew were
Known, - they mostly shipped in Newfoundland
We learn by the arrival Of the America, at New
York, that the bark Adelaide, Robbinet, from San
FFansisco, for China, had arrived at Whampoa
She was attacked by Chinese pirates on the voy.
sgs. They were beaten of, after several had been
killed.
The cutter Lucy Ann, Of NewYork, had been
dsst'cysd at Murray Island, and the crew muir.
AIRED By the natives.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16

Resisting the La1o.-Several officers attempted
to seize qantity of liquor on board the steamer
Boston, at Belfast, Me-, on the 9Th instant, when
Capt. SANFORD and the crew of the steamer made
resistance, and during the ARRAY man named
Crane was MORALLY wounded. SANFORD was sub.
sequently arrested and held to bail in the sum oil
$4,000. Crane died shortly afterward, and Sand
ford again arrested. tbs believed that another
of the complaints will die, and that many others
are seriously injured
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16

l, A Bad Loss.-We are panied to announce the
dec hof Mrs. Caroline Louise Mure, the beloved
wife Of our friend. William Mure, British Consul
In this city, and daughter of Alfred Hennen, Esq.
A large circle Of sorrowing friends surround tho
bersaved husband and father, but their sympathy
il but poor compensation for the loss they have
sustained.
Mn. MuFe's funeral will take place this after.
neon, at halfp O'Clock. from the residence Of
her husband, corner of Rampant and Bienve