davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

Tobacc0-Not sale made public. w.
Sugar and MOlAsses-Sugar was in good request with
sales Of 200 hhds at 4k0 $40 for good to prime
OF Molasses 400 bbs disposed Of at 2x0c, closing.
however. steadily the outside price.
Fl0uF-A slight Improvement took pacs 10 prices and
00 bbs found purchasers. including 397 bbs Illinois
u 60: 400 ST. Louis at % Is 300 many lots. % SIX.
and lot Of 1000 b. Louis fancy and fayoe brand,
Of - l2x y Dbl. NJ
sFAinNo Corn arrived in the early part Of the day. and
thss being the Lsvee the only sales from store.
including $50 sacks selected yellow at t0kc bushel Oats
nesdy. with sales Of 600 sacks Wabash from at d. and
$40 81. Louis at 33t03Ac v bushei.
Provisions-Mess Pork retailing at about sl5 90.
and heard Of large sales OF Bacon. 10 casks prime
Sides sold at 10c and 20 tierces cured Hams At
Lard heavy, with sales of 400 bb No. att. so bbls prime
at7k. 30 at TX. and 800 Kegs in lots from the Lsves, al
9szc = b. q 20 r.
Collective noticed sales Of s65 bags Rio at 30 for DID,
and 7zx for rsbagsed and $500 bags atS1zc y b.
Whisky6o bbls sold from the Lsvee at 90 and u
at sO16c y gallon.
Freishss-No new engagement reported
/ Exchaueee-The rates are firm; ''r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19
Memoranda. i,s-r
lBy Teiegraphio sDispatch.1
NEW YoRK, Nov. ID.
Arrived, ship 81 Louis. Bunker. from NewOrlsa
Passengers,

Passengers.
Per sea mship Mexico from Indianoa and Gsveston
Gordon and lody Miss gordon. Mis- sisch. Mr. SheppsId'
Miss Mills. Mira Nichos Mrs Ludeas. Eos and lady,
" jackson and lady. Capt g Turk; Msasn " street,
MeGregcr, Domse. S,erett. Damn. We'll. Hamilton.
Taylor Robertson Clay. Mon Parknson. Curry. Adams,
Cave Mcknight. HaIbe--aud II ON deck. =
Ps1 :e sE'hp Fsnny. a,q% Brace 9 !ago.k CAIN
PhMbs Miss Caro- pelesdesnsr and lady. DR. Fisher
Momnock-and on deck. e, y - z, - 2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

The Kentucky Military Institute,
nIRECTED by a Board Of Visitors appointed
~ by the sts.s is Sndsf tie ITsSsss s ape
w. MORGAN, both disting ushed graduates Of
West Point, and thorough practical Engineer.
aided by able and efficient Faculty. The c0urss SHADY
IS very full; apparatus exensye buidlngs cOmmodops
discipline exact location every way desirable. Of Franln
Springs six miles from FrnkOr. noted for health and
epton from bad inuences; means, in brief. ample TO!
thorough classical, scientific and practical education, with
daily exercise by drill field connected with the
studies to strengthen the body while euvang the mentA
and moral map STUDIES continued at 9gon during ysSs
session. payable in adysnSs e The Treasures, TAYLOR
Address either Superintendent at kentncky Military In
tituts. near F5sqkfoFt, ky @ ne undetslxbed
Office. = - ~ ~ u q ap3 ltaw& We0s "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

e. Esle, ~, ~ Co.,
go ~. ~ Ma eAxins sraEEr,
q FANCY Iak Ss GOODS,
,,u.... STRAW GOODS. Eec.;
AaErnoaL FLcwEHs. EN1egIDsnRs. s.
s.ts. III AyNss 0k0v1g, =.
F1ATHeRS. - ~ 14y61T fRl1dps ~ =.
I'M MIHahs BonNRTs, Etc.
line Of the lsa.t sy! te o which thsy sspscs
fully invite the 4ttnt0n Of t WhOioine sade xenesav
c. YALE, ia. & CO q MsSss.s ssrcea.
80 lysp betwsen Common snd GraveF si1ssts
CFockery, China and 0iessvvAre, : :,
At GREATLY EEDrcEp fEioss. q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19
Ae2ss.y Ham burger,
From the NewYcrk HersId.]
DERILOtJS NEG .E,CT-eTn neolecf Tho dis

pERILOUs NEG LECT-To neglect the dis
orden OF the stomach and the vscera connected with it,
is indeed perl0us On the fret ndcat, of weak dges
VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTbRS. Thi. excellent
assare ana TOME sGts ap0n me gastric
70 convert te ood INTO healthy element tor the poduco
the human family hes IN The stomach. and we salts
fed that this somachc. which chanoe-m edey,
is the specific the aDtidote which and
all the symptoms oil indigestion in variety Of its
forms. ! 81 5 I, 8 ,ss.4t - y
Gircula containing the certificates Of remarkable
and the high estimation in which this Medicine held By the
public pres, can be had of the agents, free. ~ I.
TT Price, FIFTY CENTS per bottle
Principal Office La Fulton street, N. Y. For sale by
nl6 81 j, WRIGHT Il co, Isl Chartyea St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

.t.-. f ~ = st-st CRHsCHNT OFFICE,
p Wednesday Morning, November 10, 1851. 5
- IA - Cleared Yesterday.
Bremen ship Bremerhaven Helken, Bremen,
- - - 90 49, Schroeder & Mummy
Ship Revenue, Cruwell, Genoa, n " Baxter
Ship Lemusl Over, " iIiams havFe, Baxter
big Apaachioola, Robnson San Juan de Nicaragua.
- '7I =. =. r !Il1 w Brown
Brig Lucy Watts Watts, Baltimore, H Ashbsidse &co
eohr Ed Barnard, Stone, MstagcrdA. Wickhsm
"a IN Arrived
Steamsp Mexico Place, from InliSnols. via Galveston.
= 18th inst, to Harris Morgan-2d my.
Steamship Fanny Psnn0ck from Bazcs 81 Jaso 4h inst
to Meekeg EcO-1d my. Y. /. ~
Brig Amia Brown. days from Pensacola, in baast. to
a Ashbridge &oo-2d my. if -
lt7l5fa5 aTEAMBOATB. ~
,Flora, yenkins. from Ut Martinsville. e,
Mary Foley, DaifIeres. from Donalds0nville.
Memphin, Mann, from Cincinnati. ~, 4 IA
Chsncellos No 3, Bacon from Louisville.
Cuba. Oth, from Bayou Sara.
1T Dcswen. Cashcart from the Baizs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19
ersss.nt Dock ano :ssb ga una eDt

Crescent Book ano Sob asa ..aus estaes.
NJ The proprsorsof the ally sud Neehy Crscen
ally inform then rienua and the pubet they recently
addition their Jot
placed under the charge Of Mr. LEWIS GRAHAM sho
been long known Initials Of high capabilities
e art Tue material Of the office being complete
siinsw, they prepared all Fsf
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, p
shthe Least possible delay and without
them attention VI ~
given the printing of LAWYERS BRIEFS.
BILLS OF LADIN8, INSURANCE. BLANKS. ~, -
BILL HEADS EOTARIAL AND GLE RKs' BLANK s.
BOOK HEADINGS, STEAMBOAT BILLS.
CIRCULARS STEAMBOAT CARDS, 49,
DRAY RkCEIPTss POSTERS AND HANDBILLs,
COTTON RECEIPTS. CARDS. ETC. ETC. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19
LeSgiaSOss'S
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT STORE,

9S ~ NO. 5 ROYAL STREET,
ay supplied for the Fall Winter with splendid
assortment Of 81 ~t'A- ~ yifHt 2
SHIRTS and Ge,atlemen'S FM9nashsng Goods
AL of which, having Park
Place. NewYok and purchased ey Leighton In tbs markets.
relied upon and of prevailing fashions
An entire stock Of a5tti Rs, : \
LINEN AND YORK MILL SHIRTS;
MKRIN0, LAMBs Wool, SILK. CANTON FLANNEL, Cor.
ToN and other variety Of UNDrRsHIRTs and DRAWERS
ExGLIsH HosIERy; ~ Is
Esgan ScARrs and newly invented NECx.
CLOVIS; SUsPENDxRs; PooxEr HANDxKRcHIsFs:
UxBRELLAs; PURSE PERSUMERY. etc. etc..
have received BY sva and additions Of all the novel
tiss Il the season viii BE- made by every steamer
"a Shirts made specially TO order in any style at the ordinary
prices. y 49, - j - q. LEIGHTON, =
rua Preuiam Shirsaxd Gsndsmsn's Fsnnishins Sors,
go apeodd ~ & 81 = No Royal street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19


Wit of the Presidential APPRENTICESHIP excel.
lent story is told here, which have not yet seen
in print. During the recent great fair at Roches-
ter number OF gentlemen met at dinner party
there. and among the galaxy Of bright particular |
stars the distinguished orator Of the day, Ste
N A. Douglass, and the distinguished Ex-Sec-
ffssS.J Of War; Governor Marcy. The wit and |
wine flowed apace, and, at length, Gov Marcy, |
with one OF those knowing looks Of his and
proposed the health of Mr.. Douglass, the able |
Sepatcy from Illinois-may he be continued for
the next six years to gil his place in the Senate,
meaning Of the sally was evident, and Marcy's
eve, twinkled with satisfaction at the hit" No
wise aba,hed however, the little giant straight
ened himself out and, after returning thanks, con-
cluded by giving "the distinguished Ex.Secreta-
nv Of War, Governor Marcy, with not spot on
Peas of laughter succeeded the happy retort,
shortly after which the Governor was missing,
GWash. Cor. N. Y. Herald. o
Indians at Fort Laramie.-A private letter from
Fort Laramie, dated the llth October, says that
about three hundred lodges of Indinns had settled
around the Fort. The Indians had overrun all the
fields in the vicinity Of the Fort, and stripped them
of their corn and all vegetables. They were very
imperious in their demands for provisions One Of
The Indians drew his gun on soldier and threat
ened TO shoot him if he did not give provisions to
him. The Indian was arrested and put into irons.
As the Indians are not making hunt, they proba-
bly will be troublesome TO the Fort Mo. Repub-
iican, 9th inst sitt ~ 4
Clerical Discussion. Stswards' Conven.
lion of the Methodist Church in Rochester, q warm
discussion took place on the kind Of wine thai
ought to be used at the Sacrament. Theseltirnsnl
prevailed that there ought V b greater uniformity
in the kind of wine used--thAt wines on the one
hand strongly alcoholic. If not highly dfogged
were TOO frequently found Pollutieg that mos %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

The GtDsy Girl

NJ 0HPHy
ATELY arrived from Europs being Daughter
II the Gypsy Family begs leave niofn the ladies
men that she designs staying short time e
and all those wishing her viii please call
Cusomhouse street. No. s4 between and
where she will be happy inform them Of the Present and thu
Future. Ladies and gentlemen wishing
that surround them likewise their future win do well b.
calling the Gypsy Girl. The Gypsy Girl will positively
Tuesday, the 18th inst Hours from to " and @ to O'Clock
nh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19
Ladies Fair.

THE Ladies Of Neworless respectfully announce that they pro-
hold.
AImog Hail. FAIR for the BkNEFlT Of the MALE ORPHAN
ASYLUM the Third Municpav. This appeal generous
community unavoidable, having
hundred children educate being entirely
destitute Of pecunary resources. nTI
I. Madame Dwell ~
QESPECTFULLY informs Lades Gentlemen Of New
II Orleans that abe has arrived Europe
suited nj Residences
On tbs Present, fast and FEATURE tvenis. = ~ =
M Observation-Disclosures 81 Ladies soc. nl7 lv
Great Excite ment! =
THE celebrated MAZDA NE LAMONT from Banum's Museum
Newfok, has returned to thn Guy from
ox and holds her daily 20 cu,
street between Perao and poydrss for the reception
who wish be informed Of Wonderful
tine principles Phrenoogy and Psitry The her favor
able and correct pfedcon Mile Jenny Lind during
NswOreans created the
ever known The long residence of Madame Lamont Hnosan
and her communication with Eastern Mas have
Ct occult knowledge possessed country
~ Persons having important law suits pending will find
their advantage TO give her call. -P -.
~ Nine LIS stay ds 81 being limited, she has reduced
| u tpr Geut b8 6oo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19
RUFUS. K. no WE'LL.

W. J. A. ROBERTS. RUFUS. X HOWELL. y
ID OBERTS & HOWELL, Attorneys at Law,
II have formed partnership the Practice Of heir pro-
ession and leader their services to all those no be
pleased 10 entTust busness their management
Having devot. much and attention TO the study and
partioulasy commend themselves he who mead theI
ssryiees in that department Of their pro lesson !.
street, NewOrleans.
They refer TO Governor Joseph Walker William g. Pike.
Baton Rouge; M. G. Mills q. A. Neafu. N. Frank Gar
rison Faaust Covert y Cobb. Clinton Male GO. e.
McRae, Coffinan Co, r. K Price, ESQ.,. John Holmes
| Esu.. Hon Judge McCaIab, NewOheans. aus 6mW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

nKUGS, ETc.-The subscribers offer for sale
~ 5 casks Chloride Of Lime, in powder. IS
30 cases Chloride Of Soda in solution. st
10 cases Salt Of Tartar. 8 80 :, ~
sss- 20 cases Carbonate OF Maguesia, ~ la'
81 BOXES Calcined Magnesa. gee Z
10 cases Rushton's and Clarke's Cod Liver Oil.
l7, 50 dozen Seidlnx Powders. YI7T5fF - Is
20 d0xen Suda Pow ders, y IS tase
-sf 30 cases AQUA Ammonia. ttl 8 ear
90 Gases splyiu OF Niue. s..7 E2iss y s4as s
e 10 cases Sulphuric Ether. ~ ~
10 kegs Basam COpaib@ s.r
A ~ hags East India SIENNA. -
10 bags Alexandra SIENNA.
bales Cam0mile Flowers.
= 10 bales Squill Root. y ttt
bags CarawHy Seeds g &, =. - .Nt, $50,
- bags White Mustard Seed, etc, 5..Is
MD +. J.HARTE CO. ~ TohOupitoulasst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE mARkkY

New Orleans Money Market.
CONNECTED DAILY BY w. w. WHITE Il Co.
<arge Office, q Camp street. coraer of Common.
&c. =. ~ - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

LIMITED STATES TIMBER sAlfENT.--
~ The undersigned having been appointed Agent for tn
of Live Oak and other Timber growing on t
law By respasssrs. All Communications be addresses
10 No. IS Camp street, New Orleans to Baton Rouge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

! - = RegsleF Yazso i5iVes 3ae7e9 $500
03'&8te M.A.vlOAAsrEs-FosGss ssnwcod, lsaws,
Tcina, Yssoc Cnss Liverpool. 5sssrna "a
siSssDulk The suees0e light dfsngt aod fat rapana
,;ss|ss ~ a aa.ss.. w save G
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

Fourth hight Of Miss ELIZA LOGAN, third Of Mr. LOGAN
49, Str1 First Of CHl.oR0FORM. : 4
THIS EVENING Wednesday, November ls-wiI h performed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-19

uORSES-Handso matches, bea0niuI
u II aocIiantd and easily kept. Tree iron any &
yies. tes ale. For psrticalAs. apply % bcx 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-07
LATER FROM TEXAS.

By the steamship Louisiana, at New
Orleans, we have Galveston papers OF the
10th and 18th inst. Some of the papers
are discussing, not only the mode, but the
propriety, of paying the State debt.
The list Of candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Congressman is
swelling gradually.
A Mr.. Blessings and Capt. Musenback
late agent Of the German emigration com
pany, quarreled few days since, at New
Braunfels, and exchanged shots, each
wounding the other.
Within the last three weeks the bodies
of seven men, supposed 10 have been xii.
led by the Indians, have been discovered
between the mission of Re!uga and Cor
pus Christi.
The valley of the Bosque is settling up
with astonishing rapidity. Hundreds o
emigrants from Missouri, Arkansas, and
other States east Of the Red river, are
Aocking TO that section.
The project Of a railroad from Calves
ton to Red river is agltated III eastern
Texas. The idea of railroad from Gal
weston to Chicago, in direct line, run
ming through Little Rock and St. Louis
met with much favor in st. Louis some
two summers since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-07
rMENTs BY THE GOVERNOR,

governor Wood has appointed JOSEPH
MCCORMICK, ESQ.,, Of Adams county, At
,orney Gencralot the State.
Mr/MaCormick arrived in our city to-
day, and will Immediately enter upon the
duties of his office. He is gentleman OF
fine education and talents. and as mem
ber of the Constitution al Convention, stood
among the first and readiest debators.
The Governor also appointed elijah
HAYWARD, Esq, of McConnel|sville, Lii
brarian, in the place Of Mr.. Greiner, who
has been appointed by the General Gov
ernment to an office in New Mexico. Mr.
Hayward is one Of our oldest and most
talented citizens. He has served in the
most important postsin the State and Cen
eral Governments, and this token of re-
spect will be received with pleasure by a
host of old friends. Mr.. II. was the nom
nee of the Democratic Legislative caucus
last winter.-SiateSmdn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-07
CUBAN EXPEDITION FRUSTRATED.

We learn from the New York papers
that on Tuesday morning last, Mr.. Tall
madge, the United States Marshal there,
received intelligence that the steamer Cleo
patra had been chartered by certain per-
sons and secretly fitted out with arms and
ammunition, for the purpose of being en-
ployed in an expedition against the Island
of Cuba. The Commercial says
"fle Immediately dispatched message
to Washington for instructions, and Cab
met meeting was lssld, the result of which
was that the Marshal was directed to pro-
ceed forthwith TO use all means in his pow
er to PREVENT the sailing Of the expedition,
in conformity with the eighth section Of the
neutrality law. Mr.. Tallmage according
ly applied TO the commanding officer at
the navy yard for an auxiliary force, but it
was refused on the ground that no special
instructions to that effect had been receiv-
ed. The chief of police, however, yolun-
teered the aid Of twenty men Of his force,
and with these the Marshal FASTENED, on
Wednesday evening, 10 the performance
Of his duty Information having been re-
ceived in the meantime that the Cleopatra
had gone down the bay and anchored there.
with view to take on board several hum
dred men, Mr. Tallmage promptly char
tered the steamer Jacob Bell, and taking
the United States revenue cutter in tow,
started in pursuit.
The cutter was stationed outside San
dy Hook Light, and the Jacob Bell cruised
about the bay in search Of the steamer oil
the expeditonists. Nothing could be seen
Of her, however, and the marshal return
ed TO the city about two clock this morn
ing, when the Cleopatra was found lying
at the dock, foot Of North Moore street
She was Immediately taken possession Of,
and now remains in the custody Of the
Marshal. Many persons have been dis
posed to doubt the existence Of any de-
sign to renew the piratical invasion of Gu
ba, the territory Of friendly power
There is no longer any room for doubt
We might give the names Of the parties
implicated as leaders, but for obvious rea.
sons they are withheld for the present.
The Journal of Commerce says that
there were no persons on board the Cleo
patra, except her ordinary crew.
A Savannah letter to the Boston Courier
says that the Cuba movement was little
too premature, and adds:-"The bonds o
the new government that is TO be when
Cuba is revolutionized, have been selling
here all winter, to raise the needful funds
They have been taken at ten cents on the
dollar"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-07
CORN.

QUANTITY OF SEED PER AcRE.-A peel,
Of seed is the quantity usually estimated
as being sufficient to plant an acre-fve
or six kernels should be dropt in each hill
Put pint Of tar into tub; over this
pour two or three gallons OF boiling water;
stir until the tar is dissolved and incorpo-
rated with the water, then put bushel o
corn, in, and continue 10 stir until all the
grains are coated. TO make the grains
separate easily, they should then have
equal quantities OF plaster and ashes strewn
over them, and the mass stirred until the
grains of corn are covered with the mix.
ture of plaster and ashes-they may then
be planted.
No more prepared corn must be taken
out at time than can be planted through
each day 1t may remain several days
after preparation, if excluded from the air,
without injury, but does not bear exposure
so well.
There is another method of preparing
seed corn, which is said not only to pro.
tect it from birds and insects, but to prom.
ise its early growth. 1t is this:
Dissolve two pounds Of copperas in as
much warm water as will cover bushel
Of corn, and let it soak twenty-four hours
then drain off the liquid, stir in half gal.
lon Of soft soap, so as TO coat the grains
of corn; this done, add as much plaster as
will separate the grains and render them
fit for planting.
We have prepared seed corn with the
decocton Of copperas and dried witt
plaster, and was pleased with the result
and have no doubt that the addition o
soft soap, as recommended, will prove, or
trial, to be an improvement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-07
WASHINGTON, April 27, 1851.

1t appears that formal complaint has
been made by the Mexican Government
in consequence Of repeated Indian out
rages on their frontier. By the treaty with
Mexico the United States agreed to pro.
tect the frontier between this country and
Mexico from Indian aggression; Congress,
it will be remembered, last session, failed
to allow the appropriations asked by the
War Department for this treaty, and it con-
sequently has not been performed. Mex.
leo now requests the United States to rati-
fy the Tehuantepec Treaty unless the pro.
visions of the peace treaty is carried out
Mr.. Webster probably fastened his arri-
val here in consequence Of this difficulty.
The President, if he deems the matter
of sufficient importance may order troops
to be paid out Of the secret service fund.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-07
REVOLUTION BYTHE WORLDS FAIR

The Baltimore Sun says: "One OF the
droll speculative articles with which a
flash New York paper occasionally amuses
its numerous readers. is made the text o
a queer commentary in the London Times
Of the 10th inst. The Times lakes as
serious all the reports Of the paper in ques'
ton, of project for revolutionizlng Eng
land during the Worlds Fair, and estab-
fishing a new republic, of which Liver,
pool, Lancashire, and the Principally Of
Wales are to constitute the nucleus. The
great thunder of the press sets about to
show the impossbility of such scheme
succeeding, and encourages the people o. o.
England to hope that the monarchy will
not be shaken during the coming exhibit
ton. The whole affair excites astonlsh'
ment that the Times should so easily have
been hoaxed."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-07

or Below will be found the names o.
the county officers recently elected in me
county of Noble. We unintentlonai'y
omitted to publish them heretofore.
The commissioners appointed to select
or locate the county seat have chosen
Sarahsville. ...e
NOBLE COUNTY ELECTION.
The election for county officers, in tho
new County of Noble. held on the LIST
Monday Of April, resulted as follows:
Sheriff Joseph G. Schofeld;
Auditor-R. Barkley;
Treasurer-Samuel McGarry;
Pres. Attorney. Beliovd;
Survey~r-Geo. Bell;
Recorder-Robert Hellyer;
Commissioners-Noble, Lyon and Smith;
Coroner-John Gets.
Party politics, it seems, did not enter in.
to the contest. The Democrats have .
very large majority in the new county, and
vet, some Wings and Free-soilers wore
elected.
Finley and Smith (Democrats) and Dud'
ley (Whig) are the Associate Judges
elected by the Legislature. They have
appointed I. @. Morris Clerk Of the Court
He is one of the best Of Guernsey Demo
crats-Marietta Republican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-07
MOST INFAMOUS RIOT IN PITTS
BUKGH-JENNY LIND.

PITTsBuRGH, April 20. NJ
IE,he prize ticket for the Lind coScert
lsstsyening was sold at auction yesterday
morning for fifty dollars-the purchaser
being a returned lucky Californian. But
little competition for the prize seats 7,ihe'
tickets sold at an average of three doliars
premium.
The Hall during the Concert was sur
rounded by boisterous and rowdy as,
'semblage Of about one thousand persons
seyeral missiles were thrown through the
windows into the private room Of M,dlle
Litd, and it was with great difficulty that
shesucceeded in getting to and returning
fromthe hall in safety @
= 1t was M'dlle Eind,sfofention to give a
md concert thi7 ing, and arNuge-
h. were.ynade 'ngly; but atier
u sdl pr of last even.
r. ely ,g again.
"a 'Al urgh. ant
SWN y 10 re.
Y al the
has
row
...,-,s.. the
mtanof in oiNrs1:'