davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

CRESCENT UgTICk,
Tuesday Morning, November Is, 1861 (
49,. Cleared festsrtiay.
Steamship Empire City, Tanner, Newly via Havana
Ship Colombo, Harris. NewYork, wv stanton 60
BMk Nashua, Mortinsr Philadelphia, J II Ashbrdge SEQ
DIG iuena, Jones, GeoIgeown, Kennedy Il f0stet
Prus brig August Adolph. Wagner, Bordeaux,
M, Vii Ofensandt
S'so'ei ihhiV' "eop' 1aiveston, Master
Arrived.
Ship Italy. Reed from Bremen 7th Oct In ballast to astsy
I'D my. 50 0A"-'' :" 'Ao''''
schr Ba7o Jenkins l2 days from San Juan de Nicaragua
u mastef-lst my.
schr Chpoa. Blacknsy. days from st Marks via Apa
lachicola, to master-Basn. r~
Soir Coruh Porter, days from Braz0s to mas,sr-,, INV
U steamer vixen, -, from pensacOla-pont
srRAABUArs.
Belle Gates (new), Dyche, from Louisvlis
Bee, Berkshire, from Alexandria.
T. watkins, Frost, from Memphis,
Siencoe, Lee, from st LOUIS
New Lalona, Landry, IRON Baton Rouge
Sarah, w ailace, from Yaz0o City
fost Boy, fOpham, from The BalIze,
Or baey Esls from Princeton.
Afton Greenlaw: from Memphis.
Ophela, GOruon, from Fort Hudson,
rnncess No y, HOLINESS from New Carthage
Romeo. Boyd, from kennefs Bar.
swan. Sill, firm Evansville.
Magnolia. Thomasson, from VicksburR
Mary Foley, DaiIreres. from Donaldsonyils
Towboat Star Whitney. from tho Pa.ses-towsd down and
to sea on the 18th Inst snip M M shin
Italy. schn Brazn and Cofah. r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Arested.-A man named Samuel P. King was
arrested near Providence, Indiana, recently, on a
charge of kidnapping slave from Louisville, XIV.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Barks,
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CaEsoENT OvSrcR,

CRKsCHNT OVRICR,
Tuesday Morning, November Is, 1851.
the almost nosssant ram yestsr
cay buyer came forward with great spirit after the publ
oatoa OF the Aancs news. and tosk 1900 bales at an
advance OF 10xc on the rates of Saturday. The pur
ehasss were mostly for Europe. We now quote:
new ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

American Wine-The cultivation of the grape
y carried on extensively in the nejghborhood Of
Cincinnatl, and it is supposed that not less than
one thousand acres are devoted to this purpose. A
correspondent Of the Newark Daily Advertiser
states that in one wine cellar which he visited in
Cincinnati, he saw $4,000 bottles of sparkling Ca.
'awoa' and about 40, 600 gallons of wine in casks
varying from 40 to 5000 gallons in each.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

A Daring Ezploit.-A most daring exploit
performed at the lower Terry in this town a few
days since. Two men tdrunk) came to the ferry in
a buggy, and, unable to cross in the boat soon
as they wished, dashed into the river and crossed
in the buggy, with the horse attached At this
point the river can not be less than three hundred
yards in width at least fifty Of which required be
swan by the horse. 1t was accomplished without
damage Such feat would prove successful once
in hundred times. fredericksburg Md News.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

The person who leased the right to sell refresh
ments in the Crystal Palace, said 10 have realized
the ugt,le bit of pocket money, $500, 900, by
the operation. Encouraged, probably, by the
fell through the crevices of the floor upon the
ground beneath. The planks, it will be- remem.
bered, were left with space bstwesn them, and
doubtless, some valuable waits sunk into the abyss.
Several who have lost matters of considerable
value will station agents on the ground, when the
boards are removed, TO reclaim them. New ork
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

The Clamor Publico gives letter from Metilla
stating that an English brig, laden with Indian
corn, which had been obliged by stress Of weather
to take shelter in the bay Of Betoga, near Altmee
mas, had been captured by the Moors A few
hours afterwards, two English steamers and brig
oi-war, from Gibraltar, cannonaded several points
Oh .he coast burnt all the vessels they met with,
anu lhhIcted other injuries on the pirates.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

The late Fdi'ures.--The Dry Goods Repor ter
mentions that Messrs. Cheseborough, Stearns &
Co., of N. Y, who failed in Sept. last, have COM
promised with nearly all their creditors, paying fifty
per cent of their Indebtedness
James r. Smith & Co, who recently suspended
in Philadelphia, have offered their creditors seven
ty cents on the dollar; fifty in six nine and twelve
months, and twenty in eighteen and tweniy.four
months, without interest,"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Rise in the Riper.-r he Arkansas is at length
coming up in fine style, and has risen four feet
at this place, with every prospect, from the news
that reaches us from the west, of fine stage Of
water for our larger class of boats The late heavy
and continued rains have been general, and we
doubt not the report of large rise above is reliable
Little Rock Banner, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Passengers.
Per schr Brazos. from San Juan de Ncaragua-5O pa
sengers. T
fer ship Italy. from Bfemen-25 in steerase.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
,AGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, No. 30

1 jAGUERKEOTYPE ROOMS, No. 30 Phi.
~ 1pa street, between Poydras Psrdido. where Ds-
gu nean Miniature f0ai taken short and Of
beauty and exprssOn and the pentspt
syie IN pins okeu. frames anu cheaper than any
0thef MN In The CITY, The proprietor iOr
past av0rs, and, irom his location win
hls dsyo'on and The business for years.
These fact, ne hopes viii him liberal share OF pub,c
patronage. NH If JAS. LOCK !. UuU
MI AGNOLlA WAREHOUSE. - Nu,ice to
AvA Shippers via the New Canal Captains uamers
and vessels Trading in the same.-lhe undersgnen ayng
taken The above W aIei0use situated at The
n0la and Ju Ia Sheets OF Basn second
square below j. u Policy Lumber ard, now preuare
70 receive freight for any vess The offered
the saving vi drayase dispatch loading
81 vessels, us they oad Immediately arehouss
TerIns moderate. GRIVOr d lNl
N. B.-The Frere Press Omnibus the corner of
Cana and ST Charles streets Of the
every half h0ut NIL lm3p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Cause and E6ect-The city temperance society
of Albany, NY, reports that the number Of com.
initials in that city has increased rs per cent dur.
ing the year. Ii attributes the increase of crime TO
The free of liquor, and proposes the passage of
a law like that recently enacted in Maine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Commerce of the United States.-The Journal OF
Commerce reports, from information derived from
a reliable source, that the imports into the United
States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1851,
were S2l0 100000, and the exports from the coun-
try for the same period were $lSS, 600, 0O0-show
ing excess OF imports over exports of $22 900 ).
900. The exports as stated, we presume, include
those OF specie, of witch. from the port of N. Y
alone, more than $35 900 600 have gone forward
since January last to this date.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

NEW YORK-Pss steamship Empire CITY: nL .. u,d..
NEW YORk-ter ship Colombo: 668 bales cotton 6Si
bbs nolasss hhds tobacco 8S corn SIS bales hemp
Is bbh castor oil. "a pkgs md,s. A''
PHILADELPHIA -Pes bark Nashua: Isl balss oottop
y hhd' :IxsI % bale. hemp ass bb moasss. lard
ll6l hides. ~ empty casks w do bbs. q pkes mdse.
GEORGETOWN-Perb brig Fidelia: Aa hhds sugar. 1879
bbs 1855 hf bbls moasses. ''
BoROEAUA-Per brig August Adolph; 81, 500 slaves
GALvEsTQN-Per steamer Trinity 40 cks lime, SIS Ks
salt, boxes mdse.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
EXCHANGE

New Orleans Money Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY w. w. WHITE & Co.
Exchange Office, q Camp street. corner Qf Common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
STEAMBOATS,.


III %.'sI Fl =. : I'd 1 :S:a
A. sa S% :.s c1siii PHI
Ensign master lnavisg bssa but, s.psSIy os !hs Lsks
assa y. ave bs fsssess1sss R.iScsa d.i1. on S 3:
rn; ~: .. he Lake Of the O'Clock. can. and afs
~ Ths Mail Bag for Mobile will hss,anss lsavs the
,sls o. ' -.'n' ! aEDDEs. Agent. 10 Bank Pl...
L fes hsmseahs,s. si@,pes.. Aishsissys aad
... ..s, p.t cs:s Ill., e; s.
ss:ss I'd f.: s q: .' q:
BED 1 sys: s1Ss !: a. e. :.S
=" ''' Z sSSf; T. ;.;s;:! $: ~:
FL Il =. :..s &c: 3. s:
IN foot Ct :,':
WEDNESDAY, &th in,. At 6o'o'ock ?. II. For freight
pA''a sfo 5pp e HAIWoRrH, IS rchouOOul..a
.1sS, The snc0s viii pay particular attention to ali s;y
e ap' m MsspRS. Rive! hrs.s E Point mSo
on r: : So . .
sf5 spPy % S1.ia 81 It
Ss:.: s x: and .''''' on
IL. \ hs.ai.f g: L 4 j f = ALlT0N-
elegant n d fat running passenger seamsf
freight, and will leave above TUESDAY, The 2oh
At O'Clock. 4. Fos frsght passage having
sfSsE .2gE. sst 9; Z
~ = Fer He'd Miver-6ssulaf Packet-The
Ln3nt1 new, light dAught sleamN CAEhhhlN b,
4 q. AIDan, master, viii ply rssaisry between
us Alvuh Vi Red River and Aisxandha danng the low
season. leaving the wharf boat the Mouth ever
THURSDAY, the arrival OF the j. N. Ref and Vicks
burg packet. For freight through, any
meiiats landing, apply 70
n6I McDOWELL. JB.. 4 CO.. Il Poydrss 1t.
~ - Regular st. Louis and New Oriesss
packet st. LUUle-kos st. Lous, Lairo,
Hiekman ahd Msppbis-1 he and supe
steamer Louis. George Tayor, master.
In receiving freight at The loot Of GfU
VIII leave lOr The ADD all intermediate lanngs
TUESDAY, the Sth Inst, at O'Clock 4. For fregh
l or passage, apply on board, or
| STONE n W ALWORTH, s. TchOu pitouas OF.
t. The st. Louis will take freight all the landings
| thu Mississippi River. n.5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

SAN JUAN DE NICARAGUA-Pers cbr Brazos: III
ounces gold dust Howell &co-s50O gold coin to
ST MARKS-Per schr Chipola 10 bale, cotton 4 q Nsl.
son GGom6do M.enberger &colss bbls rOsn s. bb
spy tnipenne. ~ do tar POSI- bxs tobacco Car.
pills do EG hogen &oo-20 bbls mdss iOO cis rope q
Porter &co-TOtai, 70 bales cotton. " " -
AZ0SIPs5 schr Cosah 800 hides l5O hog skins Bon.
nef hides bale goat crate deer. skins
Geo Fosier-l bag specie Avet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

ShlI l. lANU.
~ .,ras IA a ~ A A. . 4 "a AAD II A = \ a
XARxEN PacAes Osssteo States yh1ss LsRs oSlsoeeh
CtdrseSS0H aHd h0oaMo, via SGvaRA1a
nesl-Ihe speotliu stoamsip A6AblSA., Capt.
uns iAc onn burlhen, her ups
I'll a nLESTON Is. ca " tlAtANA, Isavlhx IisyHua
i0f kAafesOn-oth aud cd OF ChRyso.
JOn ID tias and islh.
RATkS W PASSAGE:
havana To Charleston savannah. $sy
Havana 10 hey Wesl.. 81
ron j0Ither particular, Apply 10
". Y. MUhDkCAI, CharestOn, VI 70
l.. }. hAkl q CU. " r0nOupi0ulas ii. n. Orieans.
Aseals a. uava na, DRAkE BIOS u ".
~ rassengeFs leaving Havana NY tns snip Cal, reach
DSiloie uh tue ftI Lay W taAiug the Land hoae,
~" IuIA anu thae nia ia me saus lime ny taxing Tie
stsan mp " tnose ports. db
- FOft LlSkhPUOLr-rhs superior Al new and
k39& last sailing ship JOHN TUUl4E, hughes, mssler
will ieave Is above. For passage. having superior
accuLumodali0n apply 10
MS JOHN TOOIE. u Bank Piacs.
Ii. FUh LlVEhPOULs-Ihe superior AL new and
xa2A fast SAILING ship CkksCkNT CITY, BalistUn,
MASTER will leave above. For freight pa sage /,
having superior accommodations, apply 10
lUnN lOoLE, 10 Bank Place,
nlS 0rto LEVI II. GALE
Sir WAATkD-A Schooner OF the capacity Of quo
M 10 l00v barrels, 10 take freight to Gulf port.
nj 4. J. HART h 90. ~ Tahou p,touas Ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
From the Boston Post.J
A REPRlEVE-W do not here refer To a

From the Boston Post.
A REPRlEVE-We do not here refer TO a re-.
1 \ pevs rom capital punishment There is a slow tor
tufs from which respite Is aimoss equally desab We
geston are summed To The sufferers by pan and
harvesting disease OUT only bright hopes
but the certainly Of mnedats elef permanent curc
There tonic. cordial Alternative principe-whenos
aeL.Ssc We 90 not prs,ead 70 .ayHin Oh GS
.sby s.rss and changes the morbid Of the
nhu Inc eceuve organs, the load spFs
and. In the language Of Macbsth, seems 70
SSlssnse ths stuffed bosom Of !hs perlous stuff
Fof ~ all m toRms and for oil in eonsequsns
We consder Hntohnes Dyspepsia Bitten the very pre-
S!Susi. containing the certificates Of remarkable curss,
public pIeA. can be had Of the asenIs, fFse - "
~ Proc. FIFTY CENTS per bottle
Principal 0tics. la Fulon street. NJ Y For sals nv
NJ 81 J. WRIGHT u co, l5l Chartrse At
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

On sunday the Con leave gyay hoaR.
u An OMNIBUS lSava Cansl "a Cktw 49, sv>vv
QaasfeS Of an hour fcR IL Ilupc9. -
O'Clock and IL Laks - svssy sySsise &
NswOrlsans sspssmbss .. III. SH6 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
a. = Regular Napoieon Ten Day

Ma~ p Ho8uIoF NapOt0On len Day Pa10en
ke319RA ger packet steamer CONCOhDlA-fo
Napoleon, Games Landing, Iona, Coium
s. Uiilcot. Grsenvlle, Grand Lake VIoksburx
The running sgular psaenges packs
steamer GO NCOhDlA, VIM. H. Cable, master, viii lsav
os the above and all intermediate landings TIL RSDAY
the 9th Inst. At O'Clock For freight pas.ass
apply board, or to
sTONE q WALWORTH, IS Tchouptouasst
- The e. will give prompt and special atlenu0n t
Plantation business In Lake bolvsr, Cypress Ch0ctaw
Spanish Mos, Bacbsi0ss, American and Mihkens BsnuI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

bottle 81 y a:.sias O!ys,ssssa lss
N With shs sSnssrs q e. 2 essss l,sPless. uFp
bstls, With The sauatSrs Resd, kstss q A1S ~
0snsfa Assats, ssdts Uhsn all ssdsN -,
d -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

LA1&>t$ Anangement-t0r Mobile. VIA HAY st. LOuls,
fass Lhfistlan, Mssssppi III, bu0xl and fas-
substantial Lake steameg MUblL L, Captain
tost bu expressly the Lake win good accom-.
WEI NESDAY and SAfU kDAY EVENINGS, at D
oeock and the POncharuan Railroad the Of the
cock z. NJ cars. Returning, will leave Mobile every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MOhNlNGS, wis Pass Chris
Van and Bay st. Louis. Freight received at the Canal
w arehouse al ali buu 81 the day.
line ias barge Tor the boat viii leave the Warshouse
promptly at IL O'CLOCK every Wednesday Saturday
ne way Letter Tag Tor the boat viii al
O'Clock. H. ,,EDUES, Agent
nlU ii 10 fianA Piana
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07
NO. 80.

a Cuban Expedition Exposed
We learn that two steamers were
nearly bargain ed for, 10 sail for Cu-
@ba, when the disastro us news re-
ceived yesterday noon indefinitely
postponed the enterprise One of
the ships was the Ell Dorado, for
which 100000 had been offered,
and $4,000 had been offered for
another. Both vessels were to
have sailed in few days, with as
many passengers as they could
carry, unarmed of course, and IN a
condition to prevent any probability
of seizure.
Within a few days two brigs
have sailed from this port for Cuba,
but ostensibly cleared for ports in
the Gulf. Both OF these vessels
were laden with arms, ammunition,
and provisions. for the use Of the
Lopez party in Cuba.-N =. Ti;-
bune. 6M.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

appointment Of a|day for the wedding
the bride, after d proper exhortatiqn
from her parentsI is conducted to the
house of her faith her-in-law, where the
bridegroom and his relatives receive
her at the door br first entrance :
The ceremony chiefly consists in t y
| ing the robe Of the bride to the man
tie of the bridegroom; they then off er
sacrifices to the gods, and exchange
presents. A feast follows; and WHIT en
the friends are exhilerated, they go
and dance in the open air; but the
newly married couple retire within
the house, in which they shut them
selves for four days, spending t he
time in fasting and prayer. At the
end of this time they are considered
as n AN and wife, and dressing them
selves with all the ornaments common
upon such occasions, the ceremony is
concluded by presents to the guests.
Among some of the savages in North
America, a co ollar, formed of leat b.
ern thong, Of considerable length
and breadth, 4 kettle and faggot, are
put in the brid de's cabin, as symbols
of her duty-+to perform all the do
mestic drudgery, dress victuals, or
provide food.
Concluded Rext Week.)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07
E" METWH &SO

srJ.TwO DOlI:irs for one Yeaiif paid al
the time OF subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT pGvIATIoN'
after the expiration Of Three Months
rrPAII Bills for Advertiser elis. job
Work OF Subscription. considered due
when contracted. except agains those with
whom we have Running Accoun's.
l6eSO Paper will be sent out Of :he
County, unless paid fgr in advance.
D@AdveIriseneuts inserted at oue Doi-
lar per Square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, ior ihe FIRST Insertion; FIFTY
Gents ior each continuance.
e-Fs Persons advertising by The Year, Will
be charged Thirty Dollars fDy whole
Column, twenty Dollars for one half,
ZEN Dollars for One-quauer. No depi-
atiOn from these Terms under any circuln-
stances.
s1The privilege of Yea-Iy Advertisers is
strictl,, timiied 10 their o,cn iumsdiatc aud
Regular Business; and The Business Of an
Advertising Firm is not considered as in
GLIDING that ofits individual members.
rJ-Announcing Candidates. Three Doi-
lars; to be paid in .4drance in Erery Case
EEjs Advertisements not marked with the
number of Insertions when handed IN, Will
be continued mill ordered out, and pGy'netn
eracteII.
5EIFH.Ao .4dUeriiseqeRt can be inserted grG-
tuitously.
tEAdverlieemenls Of Personal Nature
iarariabf, CHARGED Doubte Price,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07
The London Times on America.

The London Times of the I'd
September, is constrained to- ac-
knowledge that there is some merit
| in Brother Jonathan after all. We
copy the foil lowing paragraphs:
1t is beyond all denial that every
practical success of the season be-
longs tothe Am ericans. Their con-
signments showed poorly at first,
but came out we'll on trial. Their
reaping m achines has carried con-
yiction to the heart OF the British
agriculturist. Theirreyolvers threat
en- to revolutionize military tactics
as completely as the original dis
covery of gunpowder. Their yacht
takes class to itself. OF all the
victories ever won none has been
so transcendent as that Of the New
York schooner. The account Civ
en- of her performances suggests
the inapproachable excellence at
tributed to Jupiter by the ancient
poets, who describe the King of the
Gods as being not only supreme,
but having none other next TO him.
'What's frst?' sI'he America.
.What's secondr Nothing Be
sides this, the Baltic. cne of Collins
line of steamers, has made the fast
est passage yet known across the
Atlantic and, according to the
American journals, has been pur-
chased by the British agents, for the
purpose Of toaoing the Cnnard vessels
from one shore of the ocean to tie
other Finally, as if to crown the
triumphs of the year, Americans
have actually sailed through the
Isthmus connecting the two conti-
nents of the New World, and while
Englishmen have been doubling and
grudging, Yankees lave stepped in
and won the day.
So we think. on the whole, that
we may afford to shake hands and
exchange congrat tulatlons, alter
which we must learn as much from
each other as we can. As for
yachts. we have no doubt that by
next August every vessel of the
Cowes squadron WILL be trimmed
to the very image OF the America;
there is no doubt that our farmers
will resp BY achinery, and the re-
volyer, we fear, is too attractive an
embodiment of personal power 10
be overlooked by European mis-
chief makers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

Mr., Hobbs the Yankee lock-inVen-
tor, has at last triumphantly opened
that Of the English lock-maker, Bra
mali, who had offered E200 to any
one who would open it within thirty
days. A committee was agreed up
on to prepare the lock, placing it be-
tween two planks firmly fixed togeth-
er, with nothing but the keyhole vis-
ible. Mr.. Hobbs commenced opera
tions upon the lock in the presence
of the committee and on the second
trial the Bramah lock was opened,
and the G2O0 lost. The Bank Of
England, the Govern Inent Offices,
and all safes, were locked with either
Chubb's OF Bramah's. Mr.. Hobbs
has been called upon by the officers
Of the Bank of England, and very
probably will receive orders for the
entire establishment. After Hobbs
had opened Bramah's lock, the COM
mittee sent for Bramah and his
friends, and when they entered the
room and saw this specially guarded
lock had been opened, they were, it
is said, truly complete pictures Of
despair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

RUTHERFoRD COUNTY. by refer
enee to the returns of the late census,
we learn that the white population Of
Rutherford is 1914: 9,597 males,
S,317 females; free eolored 23O-llO
males; 100 females; Slaves lL,978-
number of families $500, dwellings
1896; farms 1907; manufacturing
establishments Al.
In point of population, Rutherford
stands fourth in the State, and sixth
in the number Of slaye es II. TEE
graph.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

THE CUBANs.-The. true Delta of
the 18th, contains the narrative Of
Mr.. II. G. Somers, a resi- dent of New
Orleans, and one of the volunteers
who surrendered themselves to the
authorities on the strength Of the
pardoning proclamation Of the Cap
tain General.
This narrative contains no new
feature, except the assertion Of Mr.
Somers that Lopez ebecame into1i-
Gated at Key West, and continued IN
that condition until they came IN
sight of the Moro"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07
Concluded nert sVeek.)
The Randolph Ncgroes.-A WI

The Randolph Ncgroes.-A vii
ter in the Baltimore Patriot, who
is travelling in Ohio, gives this
acc cunt of the Randolph negroes,
who, it will be remembered, were
driven from their homes which
had been pH ocured for them, by
the whites
" "Troy, about twenty miles from
Dayton, is p small and rather d.
lapidated town, between this place
and Pedua. Along the canal the
majority of the Randolph negroes
are located. 1t was in the adjein-
ing county of Mercer that the
large tract Of land was purchase ed
for their settlement, from which
they were f3rcibly elected by the
white inhabitants. The condition
of these pobr creatures is d sad
commentary OH the miserable pol
icy of emaHcipating negroes, and
allowing tho M to remain in this
country. y he majority of these
Invaluable servants are now wort h
less pests hpon the community
among whom they are locates ,
and often want for the common
necessaries of life. | heard Sc v
eraL express an ardent wish to re-
turn to the shores Of Roanoke a.
gain, where they once had plenty,
and did not know what it was to
suffer for wa Mt"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07
Lar of divorce IN California.

Lar Q f diUorce in California.
o ur quick witted friends on t he
Pacific side of the Union have
70 und out an excellent way to in
crease their domestic imagina-
ii On. The report of a divor rce
tca sc, tried before the District
G ourt of Coloma, shows that Judge
Farwell's charge to the jury was
in substance as follows: 'FMar-
riage is a civil contract, and sub
iect to oil the conditions of 9th her
civil contracts; and Icanb be entered
id to and broken at the pleasure OF
the parties themselves Ifthe ju-
nv are of opinion that an engage
ment was entered into on The
plains to separate, and the defend
ant afterwards refused to DO so.
hey must fl nd for the plaintiff. Z :
The jury under thl ; charge could
n OF fail to find a y verdict for the
wife, who W as the complainant, IN
a asmuch as it was apparent that il
VI as her pleasure to break the con-
tract.