davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
FIREMEN VISITING BARNuM.-On Friday

+ IRkNEN IslTING DARNUM. TN Tiily
morning the inhabitants Of Bridgeport were aroused
by strains OF music from the Brass Band me, for the
purpose Of escorIng the procession Of F-emen from
Providence r l.. who were invited TO Iranlstan. The
seat Of p 7 Barnum, 70 partake o. a collation. pre-
pared for them the previous day, bur owing 70 the
detention Of tue steamer. postponed On reaching
the ground, the company formed on The lawn IN The
frent OF The house the band playing several select
airs, and Nr B addressed ,Ae assembly briefly as
follows
GENrLFvEN DOM snow WY YOU should select
me 'or we honor ~ THIS visit tu' tis know. that
uo fotN 90 o. On We come than lOIr,c.Fe>.
and roN tender Won mos, cord 30 and hearty wei
come VI. 4. continued and SAID that iae clergyman.
the p1tScItn and other >lola men were much
end ce>tTvecly esteemed by hum for tae'r services
were rot oniy grtat. ou, appreciated 1y ne comnu
nifty rs arse cul iley had their Decunary reward.
Now ifc tlTemer were a diSriere>tCd BODY. >arri-
hcir- iteF cmc ard health and leopar yug life AMI
lut for tie >aivat on o. The lives an property az
Their 't4o" citizens. without even fee 0r reward
therefore 20 them all honor i cue Again. gentle
men. ] hll you welcome 20 my grounds and nope
YOU VII pariake of the rena>i already awaiting vour
arrlya- a-c ENJOY yourselves during Your STAY
They immediately repaired 10 the ground allotted
for 'he collation. and did ample justice to the yiands
placed before them, which embraced meats IN profu
SION. and an >easonable fruits During the repast,
Of aowor, Thirty minutes were allowed for visit
ing tie gardens. greenhouse, stable &c previous 70
their forming again on the lawn. some reSoriIng 70
the carriage houses to admire the splendid spanish
yolaute just built by Haight Of Bridgeport, others
admirngt the lake and aquatic birds, and many run
nirg not among the beds redolent with roses until
he signal was given TO reform, when Mr.. Carter
remarked that neither himself nor any OF his brethren
had the capacity TO return adequate thanks for Mr..
b hospitality as they were no speakers 20 which
Mr.. b. replied that his friends. the tuemen, could,
upon occasion. issue volume IN the shape Of a cod
watT speech. without word Of mouth that would
annlhuaie all opposition. After playing few more
lively and proposing three cheers for Mr.. b. and
cheers for Mrs and the ladies'. they all retired
greatly pleased with their reception. They were es-
cored 70 the railway by their friends the Bridgeport
Fgemen and large concour>e of people, who
cheered them OF al The cars TO which they heartily
responded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
The Pennsylvania Negro Riot.

PHILADELPhlA, Monlay sep 70
The Z : Marshal and Commissioner ingra-
ham. accompanied by some twenty Policemen.
went again. today. - the scene OF the late not
in Lancaster County, with view OF making fur
ther arrests More resistance Is feared. \ town
meeting has been called for Wednesday evening.
to take measures for the vindicanon Of The laws
Much excitement still prevails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
Ernrn WASHINGTON.

Wa,HINoToV. Monday sep +. ls5l
Gen Winfield scott returned % this city on >atur-
dav from the White sulphur Springs
Tie contract ior the printing Of the L : Pos; Of
fee Laws has been awarded u Mr. Columbus Alex
alder. Of Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
CITY ITEMS.

PRESENTATION no POLICEMAN.- On the
nm inst. Alderman sturteyant Captains Hopkins,
Ol,cstead and GOodenoW, and many members OF the
lid Ward Police, went on IN excursion 70 Sheeps
He'd Bav and after spending the day IN an agree
able manner. the Alderman, on behalf OF the many
friends Of William p. Heryey, Sergeant OF the Ihrd
Ward Police, presented the latter with beautiful
and massive silver tobacco box, the inside OF which
is lined Win gold On the bottom Is the following
inscription Presented TO William P. HerVey - a
token Of respect by m friends Of the Third ward
Seotenlber lIth ISL The I'D OF the box bears the
Goa, If arms Of the Police Department, carved III
neat and tasty manner Mr. Berey has been an
active and efficient member OF the Police Depart
rent slnce - organization and merits the present
bestowed on him by his friends, who well Ano" no"
"a .urreclaie MS services
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
RAILROAD AND TURNPIKE BRIDGES De-


RAILROAD AND TURNPIKE BRIDGES De-
srRoyEp BY FIRE-At IL O'Clock Monday morning
the New jersey Railroad Bridge, over the Haoken-
sack River three miles west OF Jersey City, was dis
covered to be on FIRE and IN the course of an hour that
bridge and the turnpike bridge adjoining were de-
stroyed with the exception OF small portion OF the
western end
II Is supposed that the fire was klndled by sparks
from the locomotive of the morning tram from
Philadelphia, which passed the bridge about lOi
O'Clock but this Is not certan-Indeed, some people
assert that the bridges set on FIRE. There Is a
man employed to watch the bridges, but on this oc-
caslon It seems that he neglected his duty
The bridges were both dry finder, and no effort
10 extInguish the flames could be OF avail IN such
case. In fact very little effort could be made some
fremen were on hand bu, the time which elapsed
had gwen the fire such start that their labor was of
no manner Of use
The railroad bridge was Open-the other was co.
yered Both were of wood, resting on Splles for the
most part and about 600 feet in length. Their value
is not exactly known. but might have been 100000 or
$4,000.
By tins accident, communication direct with New
ark Is for the present suspended Passengers Tor the
South will 90 over the Camden and Amboy Road
those for Newark will go by the boats up the Pas
sac Those who had tickets before the hre are for
warded without further expense.
Both these bridges were burned M March, 1910,
about the same hour IN the day. At that time high
wind was blowing, and the destruction was complet-
| ed IN less than half an hour
| On tina, occasion a ferry5oai was placed IN the
riyer. but there was much difficulty IN working It,
the rlyer beng narrow, shallow at the western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

for grs'ner asked A. 20 Wheeler prsoaef ecseute ~
net. bit question not sl'ov ~
kcr counsel then ssit ,hcs WISHED g. pycaor w.,eesS~.
tui they were not an Court anpears iAey were oa, A.
related g chaNctcf lhe Distract Attoruey remarked
ths' De would rot say ~sd On iaat piai the Jasc,
sad that 10. worth vAe DELAY tao ass N A,t
account a. he would charge the Jar, tk-s mast $50
her character 20 be goosl.
Thc Dslrsc Attorney sisted to the co-lsa, H. should
c,nfeud that murder untrr TIE ,rcnl ,gsv ,a ~
mans augltsr he >ecfd desree aud he saoui feel Il
his dut.. under tte cvdcrcC. % urer The ernaar
Mr. phiiia> then pruceect. lie ez-t NJ ,iefe,
O. sum uu sud followed ~ the pIstr re Auarnsg
Ths Corrf y - CHARGE sisted he ~ Sex ses II
nag>an ghtr and rcfrroa ais fote seca Sait A. "a a.
% murder wheel iucii1e hToNEx ANYTHING esares,l,
dat crcls lu fle risf - crowd, Nih reeAsss sre
gard % hur h'e and showing dci5sNci mad sat
class tf Uftrca The J.tSC ua't 40 IMPRESSIVE
address the Iur, snt reminded them. nom n>cr 20 he
pHhhc faith falls anal wfh'' las ~ taNrf ipFvtufn aver
da.f "a accordance with the fr>-4uorI
Toe JuN. afsrap aI>sHce oi abb a. hopr returned
verdict cl Guilty cd MAnslan lcr ~. she >ecead dcsrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

EXTENSIVE FIRE Al BRIDGEPORT.-The
fire mentioned IN our Morning Edition OF Monday
broke out in the Union Foundry OF Lewis Son, en-
tirely destroying that building Loss about $4,000
insured for $4,000.
Thence II spread 10 the Episcopal Church. an old
edifice worth about $4,000 this was also DESTROYED
insured for $4,000. Some other buildings were
considerably damaged.
Lewis & son applied week ago for $4,000 more
insurance. and were TO receive the papers today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

HALTTN1Ht, UOuldN, = \. y
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows assembled to-
dav a. odd Fellows Hal. and was duly organized.
The Rev J VI Miller. Of sionngton, was chosen
Grand Chaplain, and John SessfOrd. OF Washington
Grand Marshal.
President Fillmore, accompanied by The secreia-
ne. of War and the Navy. passed through here tins
norulne IN the O'Clock tram for Philadelphia The
President goes direct TO Newport and thence 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
L. =. Grand Lodge of o of o. F.-Destruc
tive Fire.

BALTIMORE. sept. il, 1871.
The United states Grand Lodge Of the Indepen-
dent Oroer Of ODD eilOws assemblies here t9-mor-
Tow About eighty members are present, a. Wei a.
the Grand officers elect The installation o.; the new
officers takes place tomorrow immediately after le
organization. Rev J NJ Wiley. of Stonngt0n, Ct.
$50 b. the Grand Chaplain. and John >essfOrd. ot
Washington Grand Marshall. Many representa-
iIyes attended Church to-day.
4 FIRE occurred last night, partially destroying
Burns & >l0an's undergrad on West Falls-av lac
loss is $3.50. With an insurance for 81 SEQ
The weather mas turned quite cool. Ihermome-
ter co..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

writes 10 say thar the london papers are wrong N
giving The name ofthe builder Of fhis yacht. AMI that
she Mas built hy Nm. "a Brown, the celebrated
steamboat builder 10 expense % INN Of $4,000,
bot that OWING % some tuhcultS raised ABOUT her
sailnS with he Maria. he received Tor her only
S9OOC0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

SUPREME CouRr.-Judge Edmonds. yes
,,ay forenoon sad he lad agreed 70 hold the SPECIAL
Term for Judge Edwards, but beng engaged III the
over and Termner he should be unable 70 30 50 until
Setlr,iay ~ which time he WILL be able d stake
whether lie can hear any calendar causes or not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

engers-
ACCIDENTS BY FALLING.-Mr. John Nc
GouegaI, grocer, residing on The corner Of hafcA
and hmg-sts, While riding At The corner Of HOoiA-
90 aud Wes,- SIS was thrown from Als ctrt 70 the
Pavement. and tlsiocated hIs spine. Df Jones A.
called ard dressed the injury, and the sufferer w.
removed % rs place Of residence, ~nere ne Aes Il
,r1rcal situation The accident occurred on SA'4i-
day afternoon ~ =,
John Camden a porter N the store 81 " ishef q
scott No. Il soonest on Saturday evening lsll
through THE hatchWay and was severely JOY re- ne
va removed on lie First Ward police - the New
York Hospital
noon fe from the roof OF hIs four story d"eiiihs,
No 2l2 Greeuwlch-sl to The pavement lla1lIill5
both H. upper and lower aW. Dr.. Jones va calle'
To- dress the wounds. after which the sufferer "As
conveyed to the City Hospital Inc INJURIES are
very serious and little hope i entertained Of MS
recovery
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.-A man named
Dan lel sullivan, while standing on the corner OF
Le1Ington-ay and Fli!y-hrs,-sr-, on saturday aHei
noon, fell suddenly to the pavement as Is supposed,
from the effect Of the excessive heat and instantly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

CorRr ~ COMMON PLgAs-Betore Judge
Wooeruf -Eugens Wa4eron against Georg> Morgan FOO
hgt no bound NJ NJ. already referred to Verdict 's
plant H. 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

- The name OF the person WIS was
crowned while bathing opposite Jones: Wooas, %
the lth INST. Was not MCCOY, as stated sa' nes'S
(augley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
The World. Exhibition.

\ letter from Mr. RIDDLE to the Chair
man Of the Executive Committee on the Worlds
Far at Washington. Is published in Tie National h
feligeRC,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

FoR CALIFORNIA The steamship ono
.aled on saturday for ChagIes direct with olo pas
angers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

SUPPOSED DEATH FROM lsJuRIEs.-A
man named James Mclaughlin " ho resided IN Tenth
ry near koIty .third-st, died suddenly on sstuf-
ia, afternoon a. j. supposed from the effects OF NO
ence inflicted upon ms person on Friday evening; ~
sone person unSno~n. The manner N Ntch .r s'e
Violence was peTpeuated = also un.ho"h. .n'
CoroeT was notified 10 hold an inquest on Ihe oooy,
sh,n. m all PROBABILITY, more hight on the suoeo'
vii ge obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

Bresrlxc or A CRoTos PIPg-The Gro
ton pine burst IN the fourth story Of hf =; - no
- eIofslng store. corner Of Nassau and Fulton
e. a. sunday morning The accident was discoy-
ered Nv officer Lombard Of the Second Ward police,
Mo. ~lth the assistance Of hr. Salisbury, who
sep, IN the building. managed TO save large amount
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25


as css1: s. C. @ ~ Tsss
i :..%. As. s BALI. cotton
f.s.ss s ...s ' &: sS ..
eos wss. Fs :s
% Williams-75 Robson 8 AlIsn-lS W.itss-as DO A
Go%ws. w Pin: s e.; sy'i
siSS :::. "a s:s:y: VIZ; ~: ;.
Dss:a aosNsi Noon Titus Soo.ss Hsndss.os Pen:
Gem = ;.lp. H.!
MIL Y. Do: o,d';,To,. lse: S. Z. coste..
W.la jSc:;-iss R:s.s, SSs-iSo Fs.:; P.,s;;
S :s:: s::S b.sI s S::s; 80
.Sa pS, svss, f:s as.
g MEfn. 1son as. m,saosseT 1soIH I Groves
s kss SucSn.r ssDtcn 90 sooo
Titus aeo-S Nelly. Conynsham 1925 Fraser Aoo-
BATON ROiJGE-P., .tssns, Nv. vi i.,on.. % hid,
ms.!. g ~: @ss.ss. L.a:s Nc ans ira, :us.I %
is Do 10 Ed, sur,p Ksnue, %eos do Bon, .s y
s% n. %s::s: ks
81 Il SS Is Shs. sSs.; M.n.,
;.. q So %Ha: hid. M.
y pTs%sas.-Si q sa.6ndssS Adsn:-so s.. no,s..s'
n ~ 5haw 0coN1o nna. sugar DO
~ r. B! s.; e.. :..:; s:.ss
mo.;: gsi: ss0 S.is' e
ui IfssI s;eomsi Sarah; ioz bales cotton 70
Hss.'f Ban: .ei,a
Il TSoinsii 3 Mclhsnny Bscknsr : s.snton1S Hem
Wr.S 2cC swis Go Greg
Grsenwocd &ooHl7 Cleveland. Bio EcoNii H-.iSs
:S: nsks. sSI:F SsO F:y..
BALlZE-Per steamer Pot Boz; IL hid, sugar Csze.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
Receipts OF Produce.


1885, sS: sfssss e. SS S:l K:.'cay
Iad. bacon Ss Sw;1 80 y: ss H. Be-!
s'S 81 3 S,snds
s: - S a. e Sd S q .
Kssp.llS .es beet Sobs ess! 70 WOcds
5sg; mustard Kendall Yos seoa Do Whssss Bi Han0
sdS spsats Mecss,s"i % saehu. pkg. 1 %Gs
BuSse app: boards hhd to
&c sss sssiqa
aei
F Tns"s M SGomsS tIsssa SoO Cooper
Wilson &eo~6 ks corn MoGreso AIowaSeS5 Lnsf
aeo-isi bxs cheese ConnoIy Aoe bbls apples etc Bis
cotton. 4s hhds tobacco. A''''' ''' ''''
PORT HUDsoNgPer steamer Qpheia 1873 bale. cotton
i MoRss Uoifman.is Payne Ha5a.oaA7 fI WaSht
3D. se.s ~ soos nd.
sa su IGUn Ben1s 49, s%ns DO
&sI Az hid: ..1T j. BS,eass
bsy DO Sha:
Gooyassss% SDo.s BALE. k.h.m~Tots III bale.
Hill Mclean &co-26S do, osdsf-ll2 Wright. Williams 4
GlAO swiney Green aeolsa Buchannon, Carroll &oel3
PAYNE haIrisonGIsl BIander, Williams Hso1ss Moss'
Cesn9Iy-Si Lowe. fsstisoa hses7 Mcdowell %iI. 80
"a "a A Wright &oc-ss DSwBs. C9ddy Soo-ss Bsg
Misndstson Y Peae..2s Wlliams-z Moias = Cofman-
NuasSw, 1.. Norton Aeo.S Bradley TiIsSa &ce-S Do
| MscSppeecb AeeIl7 Boomer smth-l0 Robson 3 Allen
HswsinsMs Donnel-e Pickett. Perkins keo-6 Uaksy
bSl.. boata.A. E.Per steamer Prness No g. g
Wan De5. aiiss@ss SSssnon-4l7 ds Fe!owes &co-z!
rch-ss Henderson, fs.i.oal7aD W Lev.
Coi%. 0 F.i1 sss'T;s Xvesy ess Mek.s
Aco-4l NJ Green wood &so-ss o,dse.sGS swiney. Gree
sas'as sse-~ s'aaA'r' wiiisns sssNMS fHH err
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

ha'lroad Aecsdsnt.-An accident occurred ON
friday week, as the night train was on its way
from Augusta to Charleston. The boiler of the
locomotive James L. Petigru exploded with so
mach force as to kill the engineer, Mr.. Philip
Schole, and two fremen, Frederick Kruse and B.
i Brother The bodies were dreadfully mutilated.
The two latter were men with families. None of
the passengers sustained injury. Three of the
cars were much damaged, one horse was killed,
ana the telegraph posts and wires suffered some
injury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
FASHIONABLE STORE, corner 8 .Ct

FASHIONABLE STORE, corner Charles
4 and Common strests-y. DUCOURNAU. Just returned
from Paris. begs leave inform his friends and the ubc
general that has received by ships Emperor emue Dyer
New England and saac Bell, tiom Havre, rich
Of the most FASHION ABLE GOODS.
Paetot Black and Blue C0th with Bssndebousg, in the
latest Pasan style; corsd and light assorted Over Goats
Jackets do. do. slack COas sxa superns; Frock toau
do. do Cltaks, blue. DART ine Linen 6hs. faahon
DO. coiosed drawer. Flannel Unde,.hrs, CoIlon.
Bsck and colored assorted Silk suspend
eu rich Morning Gowns assorted Joavn Gloves Black Slh
and ooloEed DOnsy Veu also. Cashmsse Csoiss and do
Black.
Articles for Pantaloons.
Black extra fms Cashmere, do FAconns BOnean, do. COL
ored, pans plaid and striped do Chinese last style
Vests.
Black Canimers, embOidesed do oooFed do Cashmere;
do. Velvet: do plain Back Silk do Flower; do the
assorted colon Black Sstn; do plain White do. Silver
and Gold plain, and hoWefs, ch wedding
VHeneiss suped and plant White and elbow CaasmeFs.
Cloth
Super6ns Black do colored Olive. do. Eagh Blue, do.
Amie do. GFeea Emeands do. Invisible, do. flammes
do Prince Regent. do. Oieis dUns. do Hronxe Olive do
Sid. do. light Blue. do brown, CO. Black Edndon, etc.
| for extra tine Paleots.
| Divers.
Black Satin Cravas. do. AImure, silk, plain etc do -
sorted coofs !atdnles Spoanie Tasas. with acss do
Colibrs do black vennenne, Co. do w he,
| { t0cks fine assortment OF rich Canea.
IL Persons who entrusted orden for Paris,
informed that they have been carefully uled and that tn
| same ars now ready Tor delivery. j DUCOURNAU,
| NIL I'm corner st. Charles and Common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

T0baccoWe heard of lag hhds sold in wo lots but Al
is usually the case recently, private terms.
sugar and MOiasses-ln Sugar very little was DONE
owing to the rain but Moasses active demand and
1850 to 1000 bbs were sold at &c. mostly, however, at
24c for prime parcels.
FiourThe only sales of reported to Us were 100
bbh st. Louis at "a, and lo5 at - 75 q STA We
in ormed by the seller Of the 100 bbs St Louis
this morning at % S7, that only very small portion Of the
lot was Of the Bay State " brand.
Gratn-Scaroey any thing could be done on the Lsyee
owing 10 the storm, and heard of sales of CON- Oas
or Bran worth noticing
Pr0visions-The transactions were extremely limited
and we only noticed few small sales of Mess Pork at
sA s7x. and of Mess Beef ut sl4 ? bb Bacon was
retailing at loc for prime Sides and $40 for Shoulder and
l0o kegs prime Lard brought exc ' b.
Dummy Bags-A sale Of 10 bales at exc on the Leves
and l50 bales private terms.
Cohee-Actve; 600 bags Rio sold lots at 81 and 600
bags (portons of two eaEEoe) arve also at $40 An
of 30 also made for 1900 bags the Banshess
cargo.
Whisky--Stook light. and small lots selling at 2lo
Frefshts-Vesels filling Liverpool obtain 7I6d for
Cotton.
kxchAnses-No alteration in the rates:
francs %.
New York sixy-day Bills ..........lx02k y Ct disc
Sight Cheeks NewYork ......,.... par6k ct fso
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

insanity IN MISUNDERSTANDING to an article
an The Philadelphia Inquirer, insanity u said to
prevail to a fearful extent in California. Nearly
eVery physician in the State has patients, and
hardly vessel leaves for the Atlantic States,
which does not carry away some sufferer. The
Judge Of one Of the lower courts of San Francisco
recently stated that more than one hundred and
fifty cases had come under his observation in tina,
city IN less than six months, and the editor Of the
Courier thinks there have been at least four hun.
dred victims since the settlement of the place by
the Americana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
81, banquet took place at Stockholm on the 18th
'''' 10 celebrate the release of Kossutb.

.on IN Hyde FAX Of b the Crystal Palace from its po
is two nile.
The weight OF which Il oe used as winter garden
sSns anu uns aasn q glass used is eight bunds%
Of the building ihrtythree millions feet contents
A letter rom Yarmouth, England, states ,hs,
supposed about four months old up in n:
roads of Ysrmouh Iu long CLOTHES proven ed from
There uass of ship sght or Of boat fol
miles around and supposed that the vessel from which
had bssA thrown had sunk, and that al hands peThed
An equestrian statue Of the English Queen is to
be erected at Gasgow in commentaries OF her Wait in
AuEus,. 1879. The cost will be upwards Of tN0U0.
isa, a M sss cad oftha aswS sssaaa vataa iuss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. {

b,gamy and Attempted Murder.-The Mayor of
Richmond, Va, on Friday w elk, issued warrant
Tor the arrest of Arthur Ryan. charged with bgamy
and an attempt to take the life of his wife, Ella
Ryan, to whom he was married several months
ago, in 81. Vlncent's Church, Baltimore. 1t ap.
pears from the statement Of Mrs. Ryan that Arthur
had another wife, in Ireland, at the time he mar.
ned her, and that she has lately arrived a. New
York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
List OF Vessels I'm Port No, Cleared.

iNo la trst designated IN .s folio n.
aie " ni' hs NOS eonsncs al ms aarosd
la Tie Seoonu tnxJ Tie Nos
No. Icing Eaitoat Landing rhird tns) ,s IRA
aiths uslue rsrr, ha
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
OF LOUIsIANA-A,adrm

I UNIVERSITY OF cademic
~ Deparment-sessiono OF ls5i-52-UhlvERsrrY SCHOOL
fok bots University Place, Common street, he Fun
Annaa ssson G. this Dspalmsn, commenced
ovtoDs ne Senior ClaAs vii BE- first
Aunday Vi November ix promotion Cole late Ue.
panneiit The Principal has tne pleasure announcing
that he has secured the valuable the olOw ns
named Professors IN the Collegiate department:
fioes or Mn u Duncan, N. A. Greek and Latin Ian.
Professor Marc Roux French Language and Literature
brew Languages.
IA. kadcitte LII D.. Classical and English Department
Arg Leno, A. b., Spanish Language Literature,
aV l he Prncipal will have exclusive charge of the
Department Of Mathematics
OSO 3m q. w. SEARS, PdncibaI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Horrible Murder.-News reached town this
uorning that three men had been killed in the
eastern portion of this county. The parties were
Joshua Dillingham; and John, his sou, and Aender-
son and Marn Parchman.
Il seems that Henderson Parchman and John
Dillingham were intoxicated, iel out and COM
meuced fighting with knives, when Joshua Dilling-
ham attempted to part them on seeing this, Mar
hin p, shot him dead, blowing his brains out
Henderson P. and John d. continued fighting /;
John ID. was cut nine times, and, though not dead,
is not expected 10 live; Henderson P. was cut
once in the thigh, which proved mortal The par.
ties were addicted to drinking, and were quarrel
.ome when drunk Martin Parchman escaped.
Aberdeen (Miss) Ind, 18th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Fues-A fire occurred at Mobile Saturday morn.
ing, on Dauphin, between Laurence and Hamilton
streets, which destroyed all but TWO small budngs
OF the north front Of said square. dispatch to
the Charlestoa papers, from Augusta, Ca, of the
18Th, says destructive fire was then raging in that
place. Among the buildings destroyed was the
office OF the Chronicle and Sentinel.