davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

70 Printers LANGUAGE Every pro
fessienal trade has It's technical terms, and
the Printers have same smattering,
which is Ineligible only to the craft.
The following isasp specimen-it don,tmean,
however, as much as it would seem TO the
united: Jim, put General Washington on
the galley, and then finish the murder 81
that young girl you commenced Yesterday
Set upthe ruins Of Herculaneum;distribute
the small pox; you needn't finish that run
away match, have the high waters in the
paper this week; let the pi alone until after
dinner, put the barbecue to press, and then
60 to the devil, he will tell you about the
work for the morning. Not much won.
der that DR.. Faustus was burnt for invetn.
ing such diabolieal art.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

III E have landing from Ships Two Noun.
wv tain, Carnetfa, and Bark Rainbow.
MACKEREL-8 1913 packages. No. ], 2 g. 3.
in b5ls., bait, quarter and kits.
INDIGO lbs. superior.
CLOVES 500 lbs. Cayane,
CIIRON-l59 boxes new,
RATSINS--I 1900 packages, boxes, halves and
quarters, Of Kneslers brand.
MACE $50 pounds,
LOBSTERS-4o boxes Of fresh, put up in
SALiNON--45 boxes of fresh. put upin / Is.
cars.
RED CURRAN MT JELL Y--25 boxes quart
jars 80 boxes half pint jars.
PIE F,RUII,-I0O boxes Lewis q Co., pack
ing,
100 boxes Underwood paching,
+ PRESER FES--30 boxes assorted, put up in
pound cans, warranted to keep for five
years.
Is boxes preserved dainsans,
4 8 do do peaches.
Is do do ounces,
10 do do green. gauges,
PEPPER SAUCE--65 boxes, Of Lewis &
Co.
LEMON SYRUP--100 Boxes, Underwood,
also, 90 boxes OF true Lemon Syrup put
mp in large bottles, from pure juice Lem
ons,
CAPERS $50 boxes, selected, of Underwoo5s
COD FISIF--2OO large boxes. packed in box
es of 100 lbs each. and all selected fresh.
IIERRINGS--l boxes, selected, part with
the Roe in.
CRANBERRIESA-l47 packages, bbls. half
and quarter.
CHOCOLA TE--75 boxes fresh. Bakers Mol
BRO1fA--30 boxes fresh, Bakers
COCOA--25 do ds do
GROUND SPICES--l60 boxes. all kinds.
Tor sale for cash or city acceptance. by
VIM. L. CUSHING & Co,
Nov. %. 1850 New Orleans
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

Who don't ike liz NE mean what The
piney woods girl said about the Polka
the dancing was 'ntmnch,but the hugging
was heavenly.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

f.
Rates Of Premium as low as those Of any
other Responsible office
IA speedy and satisfactory adjustment OF
losses BY the General Agent Of the Companv :
tdr the Western and Southern States
5,-Arhitration tof alidifferences which ma :
arise) by referees mutually chosen.
4-Awards promptly paid in Specie. Banka.
Die Funds, or Exchange New York BaIti.
more Charleston, New Orleans, ST louis. Lou.
lsyIlle. Pittsburg, or Cincinnati, at the option
ni the insured.
TPamphets, setting forth the mode and
principles of adjusting lnsses-Rates Of Pre-.
miums-cassfeation Of Hazards. &c, &c. &c,
furnished to the customers of the office free oil
charge
For further information apply to The under.
signad, who is fully authorized to Insure
DWELLINGS,, STOKES, HorELs. WARE HOUSES,
MILLS, MANUFACTURERS, BARNS, &c. !,
ALSO
:, Household Furniture, and Goods. Wares. and
Merchandise, contained or stored therein, a.
galnst loss or damag Thy Fire.
Also ts
Dry.Go7as, Groceries, Manufactured Goods.
PFoatce, HIusehold Furaiture Lice Stock, and
tgiig other descriptions Of Merchandise or Person
2! Property, shipped or to be shipped per good
oteam5nat, or boa Is to ard from points on the
= t0tu waters, or between Eastern c4uesfNld
Lakes or other inland rcute) and any towns in
tae Western country, against the hazards OF
IN L AND RANSP OR ia Z ION
s-ALSO-
Shipments Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise,
per good vessels, between New Orleans and
Eastern ports-between New Orleansa aud other
6uli ports-betwcen all American ports and
Eaglish or European ports, or to any olher
maratime port whatsoever in the Atlantic wa
lers, against the psrils of the seas.
J. ]. PERSON. Agent.
Protection Insurance Company
October 25. 1850 9-4m
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
SUPERIOR OLD BRANDY

SUPERIOR Old BRANDY 4
NE7 e are daily expecting BY ship Francis P.
wv Sage, an invoice from the only importers
barclay & livingstone in. New York, Of supe-
rior Goddard Brandy. and are prepared fill or
.ders for The same. and will sell BY the cask or
by demiiohn. This Brandy is well known as
tde onlv kindto be found at John IIewlett's eel
ebfaled Bar, in this city
M. II I3EUSHING & Co.
New Orleans, Nov. a. 1850
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
.EsESE RPcPlne6l

sBsgSg EGPCeeCeN.
IT II. Y0E & Co. have on hani and
III. for salo
100 bbs Mess Pork,
so " Prime do.
40 New Wheat Flour.
lOOpieces Bagging,
100 coils Rope,
1900 pair best Negro Russets,
10 boxes Negro Boots;
5000 yards Negro Winter Jeans,
Jeans, Linseys, Coffee, Sugar, Candles,
Soap, Molasses. Salt, &C., &c.
Aug IS 52-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
lnsolyent Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

CLAIBORNE County.
40 all ereditors of The estate Of JoHN L.
ToRRRy, deceased.
you are hereby cited ndnofiGcd to pre-
1 sent your claims againstsaidt testatede-
elared inso1pens, Probated according to
law, to the Clerk Of the Probate Court Of
said county, on or before the 18th day Of
May, A. ID. 1851, for examination and re-
port, or the same wilIbe forever barred.
MT@sN WITNESS Hon. JAMES A..
maxwell. Judge ofthe Probate
Court of Claiborne county, the
Fourth Monday of October, A.
d. 1850, and Seventy fourth year ofthe In
dependence Of the United States Of Amer
lea.
Issued the 3lst day of October. A; D. 1850,
JAMES A. GAGE, Clerk.
Nov /. 1850 lO-6m
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
what q Prudent wife Did.

A correspondent Of the National Era re-
lates the following:
A fact which | came in possession Of a
couple Of years ago, may illustrate the
character of the New Englanders. and re-
veal the origin Of some branches Of their
profitable manufactures. S. W., was the
son of country clergyman, and was
accustomed 10 working on farm in the
summer, and keeping school 10 the winter.
He was moral. industrious and frugal, and
toek wife possessing the same qualities,
together with shrewd propensity TO cal
culate the cost of all articles Of living.
One day her husband brought home lie
cloth and trimmings for a new coat. The
wife inquired the price Of the buttons,
which she noticed were made Of "lastinQ,''
or, more fully. severlasting," covered on
to wooden button moulds. She thought
she could afford a good button, made bg
hand for less money. The next day, like
the daughter Of a Yankee, she tired the
thing out. She bought the cloth by. the
yard, and the moulds by the dozen; and
in a week she had better buttons, at a less
price in the market. The thing would
pay. S. w. soon left farming and school
keeping. bought the cloth which his wife
cat into button covers. and button moulds,
hired the women and girls Of the neighbor-
ing towns to make them up, and sold them
at great profits. Soon another entered into
partnership with him, and invented ma
chinery te do work. Then the plain las
ting was changed to figured velvet and sat-
in and twist. Improvement on ilnproye-
ment in machinery was made. until they
equaled the best English. or French. or
German buttons. S. w. now owns one of
the sweetest villages in the Connecticut
Valley, and almost supplies The United
States with buttons fore ats and oyer-coats.
He has endowed an academy muni6cently;
has contributed like a prince to the funds
ola highly distinguished and useful female
seminary, and has rescued a noble college
from embarrassment. SO much for Tie
carefulness Of a prudent wife. and SO much
for disposition to earn m honest living
in some way, rather than thrive in idleness
on the hardand TOO often unrequited Toll Of
others.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

p Jimmy, me boy, did ye fore paw
the postidge " the litter yez sint aff. lie
smorninl
% yls. iadade. I got 10 the office. and
twas locked, be sure, but there was the let
ther box right fore ninst me ia the doisr
and, dy'e mands | slipped the letther and
9 TN elnt piece into the box together.
I'm nol the boy to Be blafad Of BIZ YAM
kee Post Master, mind now.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

4 0as OUNCES SuIph. Quinine, just re-
EfIlD ceived and for sale for cash BY
ApTil 10. 185o-34 A. J. Mcfsll.L.
6laag aaoass Cholera specific,
u For sale by A estit.a'
May Druggist, PorfGlosons MISS.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
10 Planters.

II H.YOE & Co. will furnish all kinds
IL. of Plantation Supplies on pledges Of
cOnsignments of Cotton TO the House of
Msssrs. FeIlowess & CO.. New Orleans.
or will make liberal cash advances on the
same. Aug Is SAT-
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

- - =
Fail and Winter Goods.
Cf ROSER IL BROTH Err offer TO their
ID. customers and the public generally, a
large and fresh stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, some Of the leading articles mem
toned below.
Calicoes, Ginghams, Plain and Figured
Muslin de Lains, Plain Hungarian Alpa-
cas-, Changeable do, Black do, Cassi-
meres, Casinets, Tweeds. Linseys, Jeans,
Blankets, FlanneIs and Domestics.
n CLOTHING.
A full and well selected stock Of Gentle
mems Clothing, fine shiEs, Hats. Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Saddlery, and Trunks,
with good many other articles usual q
ourline Of business. All the above goods
will be sold worry low for cash. Ladies
and Gentlemen are respectfully invited TO
calland see.
Oct. Is, 1S50-s
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

NHAY'S best sug ir.cured Hams for sale
y bg ;. W. CIIAMPLIN,
Grand Gulf May 81, 1850.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

AsHtsA.ssalSz6S &r a1HA
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14

" T7UlN Ill6 IleV. DE- CUAs U7 BEU5K IYll.1
No State has right, nor have all the States
combined right, 70 interfere with the internal
polity of any State 10 the Union. This doctrine
i wish to apply. in an especial manner to the
question ofsIaveTy. Let US iakeau Illustration
Of the impropsie;y Of such interference from
European politics. Some have thought that the
great power Of the north Of Europe wishes to
overthrow The elder princimiies Of the south.
Suppose that France, and Switzerland. and Ser.
many and England entered intoa eonttderary
for mutual protection against Russia land this,
IN point Of fact, may yet be necessary. ln such :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

Aaott,on Outrage. - negro Of Mr.. Sherwood,
OF New Madrid county, Mo-, ran off recently, and
learning that he was at Randolph, U.s., Mr.. Shsr-
WOOD sent his son to bring tie negro home, but
when he arrived near the Town, he heard of the
rongn treatment some other man had received who
nad gone over on = similar business q short time
before he concluded he would return without
making known his errand. 1t seems thai ,hs owner
Of the slave arrested him, had started home aud
gone nut few miles, when he was overtakan by
2 parcel Of white men, who rescued the neg and
then they with the negro beat him most cruelty,
breaking several Of his ribs. They left him lying
on the ground and retained. Mr., Sherwood and
number 81 others went over some two weeks ago
20 entan the negro but tho abolitionsts Al Sparta
having heard Of the object Of their visit. armed
themselves, and large crowd went out and met
the mlsaourlans mile two from town, aud sheas-
ened 70 shoot them il they attempted 10 take the
numbers to contsnd with so large gang Of those
negro thieves, made no farther efforts to got the
pegro, but returned home. We understand that
Nj. Sherwood intends TO apply to the US. Marshal
o. that Slate to enforce the recent law passed BY
Congress relative 10 ii. We ande rstand that there
are several negroes belonging persons in this part
Of missouri, harbored in Sparta and the neighbor-
hood, BY these villains, and efforts should be made
70 recover them lCape Girardeau (Mo.) Eagle. !.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11
FIR II 8 H g o O Ds.
ENU aud Winter. CIOthissg.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
3E MAGAzINE sTRRRT, cor, GraVier,


q We have Just received avals Of ships Con,
Coumbana siss Holmes steamships Cherokee and Wnfsd
portion of our FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING.
The goods all made manufactoy AL Broadway
York. and warranted In after the purchase
article Dissatisfaction should exist bs exchanged
refunded has tsen constant perfect
faction all Those thatour
oil times comprises the largest and choicest FASH
IONABLE CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING
GOODS TO be found In the South We have past
paid than usual attention BOYS AND caiLDREN's
CLOTHING shall coming far sups
rior 70 that Of any ether house in the city,
~ ONE PRICE FOR EOODS-No DEVIATION
$40 2ptf ALFRED MUNROE 4 CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

Steamboat Ro66ry.-Day before yesterday, in
the morning, passenger ON the steamer Fanny
Smith, lying at the Louisville wharf, was robbed
Of over $1,000 Suspicion fell upon TIVE notorious
characters. who appeared willing to pay almost
any price to leave the city. This information was
given to the police, who made digent search after
them. they ascertainsd that they had left by land
for Utica distance of eight miles above Louisville.
The officers took passage on the Ben Franklin,
with the intention OF heading them Upon arriving
at Utica the two thieves started to go on board but
were stopped by the officers, who arrested them,
searched, and found fhe money on their persons
They were taken back to Louisville. [Cincinnati
Commercial, 9th ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

Kosswsh the Patriot. The following letter
from this distinguished Patriot. to HIS comn,n;.n.
,.ho were ,bont n 1e,ve T.,L.v g., III.
- - $50 = 49, ~ .ms county
was ~!s'en ano,e uaA yea' aso' Du' unt'i the
present. has nor been made public Its sentiments
are chstacteristicaHy noble and patriotic. He
writes:
g IN the Ch,.fof IL. H,,ao.~;,.,
ara ,y;N;m 10 e,n;oross n I.n,r;s. e 20 '-'''
L 's 49,. - -.
az have received vour reSori Nth rs r. ,rOu
shall not forget thc sentinsnts srnrs..sJ =. ~
organized band Of smiarants under YOUR leader.
sh;n Thev have ,ssT,ed nc ~ ,L.;, S g.. .ea -.
Science sn3 hrotherlv Low. ~ ,.lsjss ,So.,
most solemlv that viii spsnd iii th,t ys.,.;a. :,
nv life in he service of an dear faths,i.nJ ~
81 the children who have remained t,us ~ ~
3"Your declaration bas affected nv Ts.,t Js.,,,,
and ioyfuIly. Nv unfortunate comnan;ons IL
BONDAGE assure me that nos,v;tb.tsnd;n1 ali th.n
are called to suffer for the holv canse at .ths,.
land. thew are far enough frorn surrsnds,;ra -
desnair. They are irmlv and ,r;tsSv rs.oIsssa ~
continue in he thofny psth Of martvrdom~s CON =,
vinciur proof that their love of countrv !. st;il
paye an i steadfasf.
"With In utmost axton;.hr,,.n. md ~, ,,,;,h.
out grief. have learned that manv AZ our s.Ilo,.
exiles. sinkine under the burthen II on ,m;.Gor,
tunes. have thrown themselves abiectv AZ the fset
az the executioners Of our dear ii 1890
r. nrss~rv;r~ ,h.;, hnno. ,.e;.S.I 1880
rseverancs, These unfortun.te, men h:v. haa.
ced The favor AZ beinp nerms,eS - ira ~. Is.
remnant AZ their uss,ahle I;vs. in ~.
land. despiued bv every eenerou. soui Tbepv cs0'
net have realized that. in stoopinp ID that isScr.
orable coufse, thew exehanaed The glorious name
Of martyr Il, ~sbs m;ssr.kls ...;.,,Jo - .i".ss
Their snos,ssv viii ~s;eh hs..;1. ~. vi.
% the lsss puisa,;on Of ther co,,cdsd
! Gas much - their sh.,n.ful ,..,ssncv ~.
riaveA rne N vn,,ch A.. vnc-. n. r .-,,i. 4; ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

RKhARKABLE CURE.-Dr. Fryer, the celebrated Indian
Doctor, has the credit Of achieving remarkable
We were shown the other day slave belonging the Old
Lsvee Steam Cotton Press. Third Municipality. who.
were normsd had been cured Of consumption. rather
disease Of the liver and angs. wito fever the bowels He
discharged the Ed March. aer being confined to his
bed for months Thensgo appeared perfectly
We also at the same time. who had been cured
Of severe cancer by Dr. Fryer. ldtor Louisiana State
Republican. Lafayette, May Is. 1851. my3O d6I W.T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

Brutal Outr0gs IN Laurence Couaty.-By a
informed OF q most horrid murder recently commit
ted upon the persons Of Mrs. Hsfain and her SON,
residing near Smithvile. We did not learn the
name Of the murderer, and were so deeply horror
stricken that we were unable to retain the partc-
ulars As given to us. Il is said that the son was
nrst attacked, and, unable to offer resistance, was
stabbed and killed in most brutal manner and
the mother shared the same fate for merely i'm.
ploring the fend I'd spare her son. The murderer
was placed in the hands of the constable, = Mr..
James Barnett who turned him loose, and he has
left. The unfortunate family are said to be re-
spectacle and lsw-abdng citizens. jackson
tArk) Commercial August a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

a Nntfor Abolsttomists-A wealthy planter in
the eastern section of North Carolina, who is in
the habit Of repairing, during the sicky season,
Nags Head, ON the ocean, invariably takes with
him some seventy-five little negroes, whose health
is invigorated and preserved in that pure and bra
cling atmosphere It is quite frolo for the little
fellows, and they battle in the briny sea with all
theigay disportipgs Of . school Of pcrpoises. We
should like to be furnished with an instance in the
free States where the children Of laborne domss-
tics are treated with equal humane consideration.
Norfolk Herald.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

Terrible Accidest-The Pittsbnrg Gazette says
that terrible accident occurred hear Turtle Creek,
about one o'clock on Friday. the 10th ult.
number OF persons, on their way home from q
party Were compalled TO pass prscpice about two
miles from the place where the party was held
The night was very dark. but most Of those who
were In the company knew the way The fore.
most couple soon began to fear that those behind
them had wandered Off the path. and called to them
70 take care. They replied, however, that they
knew their road. Al that very instant cry Of
horror was heard, succesded by crash, as Of some
heavy bodies having faen frorna great distance to
me ground deep groans were heard, and all was
STILL The erfor.stricken party, though conisctur-
ing the fearful nature Of the accident which had
happened to some Of them, were unable to afford
immediate assistance. A light was procured Is
soon a. possible, FROM the nearest farm house, and
after descsnding to the bottom Of the crae, il was
found that Mr.. McElroy. and a young lady with
whom he had been ineompany, lay ct is foot.
NJ. blcEltoy was perfectly dead, and his body was,
most horribly crushed. Il would have probably
been better for the young lady had shs too shared
his fine. for her back snd legs were broken. She
had. besides, been Otherwise severely injured. 90
that it was mattsr Of surprise to all how she
escaped instant death. No hopes Of her recovery
are entertained.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11
A CARD.
NJ.

Whereas, the steamboats, Sarah Gordon Romeo Osceoa
between New Orleans and Aexundrs
utter disregard for the wants and convenience Of The public
rsfng transport the mails above places
such the Postmaster and Mail NewOreans
authorized pay, whereby suspension aai facilities
this section aud the South and East has en.ued the
andincopvenienee Of this community, be IT, therefore,
Resored by the undersigned,
Masfsd and viciy thai they will paronE The
all refusing bring
they will instruct their and merchan
carry ouk this resolution.
fiy respectfully teques; the New papers publish this
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

iron Ore Discovered. "A great discovery Of iron
one has been made On The Nonhsrn shore Of Lake
saeerios, At Gros Cap. near Michipotsp River 1t
u deposited in dykes. and situated so near The
coast, that the ore can be wheeled on board of
vessels BY Thousands of tons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11


Whsreahe Government Mexico through the Vice Cnnsal
of that Republic at this city, published decree
General Congress- May a. o5l declaring previous
Of the 5h November 1896 null and void and Whereas said
the Mexican Governmsn bearing date November s6
vitality soncsrnashs privileges originally accorded
loss Garay, but possession Of thi. Company:
Now, therefore, Che undsrsnsd part the Company,
notice that the Company right
Mexican Goysnment deprive Of their privileges
and declare that the sveu svaed Of
vd ard the Company conude that the General Congess
not be Justified in passing such decree Judgment And
further fully and completely connm and raty the Pro,
arady Published against hs Mexican Government made
Ihmus Of Tehnaltepsc, the llhay june 1851 Major
q. Barnard u A., their Chief Ensinee and William H. sde
Engineer and the Company will accordance with sad
do,e hold the Government Of Mexico liable for all
said Company suffer la of said illegal
decree Of said Government, under date 22d May 1851.
Notice also given, whom concern. that tn, COMPANY
viii continue Me realization Of their plans and all proper
facilitate the their enterprise open
Communication railroad the Atlantic and Pacific
having confidence the legality goodness their
and relying their owcizens and their
that Justice shall prevail
BY order Of the Board Of Manage B. FAILON, scy.
iNeworeans September 2, 1851. 81 lO,2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

'|sl - b. MALAGA. July III.
!. Wsne and Raisin Trade at Malsea.-Aner-
loan Commerce now at this port 10 very limited and
much more restricted than it should be. Except
under special charter American vessels do not re-.
sort here during the first six months of the year
The duties upon American products are prohibitive,
and nothing but staves are brought out. With
these the market is overstocked, Notwithstanding
only partial cargo has come in since January.
Foreign vessels enjoy nearly all the trade, and fifty
foreign vessels were dispatched to the United
Stsfs: during the vintage year, (rom July 1850 to
July 1851 from this Consular district.
The shipment Of Raisins in this vintage year to
the United States was very large, and show an ex-
cess OF ,495 boxes, and II sos casks over the
last years vintage. The export of wines to tbs
United States is becoming uncomfortable, and the
Malaga wines are going out Of use compared with
former years. We have every prospect Of . glo-
rious harvest in fruits the coming season, ind
great trade may be anticipated OF lead the ship.
ments continue to increase. OF cotton, we have
received about 1880 bales from Charleston, for4our
factory establishment at this place. New York
ExpFeas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

p A Sensible Gousr,.v.-The Madison (Wiscon.
sin) Democrat states that Gov. Dewey has ap-
pointed Hon. II. A. Wright editor of the Prairie
du Chen Patriot, County Judge, in place Of Hon.
d. G.. Fenton, deceased. s...
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

Adsoonded.--A German engaged in the iron
busiasss len Ciasinnati week before last 10 avoid
prosecution, is said, for bigamy. His wife, who
arsived htely from Germany with four children,
receiving intimation that he had married again in
Baltimore, immediately took steps to have him ar
rested on charge Of bgemy. The husband,
however, started for the South, and has for The
present escaped the meshes-of the law.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-11

States Rtshts Paysr.-ln consequence Of the
death Of H. Il. Bryant the intention of establish.
ing States rights paper q, Farmervills, La, has
been abandoned.