davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

a SUIT for La6sk-At New York, on the 10Th,
Messrs. Smith and Bangs, editors and proprietors
OF the Sunday Courier, were arrested by the deputy
sheriff, at the suit of Mr.. VIM Niblo proprietor of
Niblos theatre laying his damages at $50 900, for
libel, consisting Of unwarrsntable criticisms on
the performances at the Aforesaid place of amuse.
ment The libellous articles were published some
short timo ago in the Sunday Courier. The de-.
PENDANTS were ordered to find bail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

The Value Of Consulates The value of Amer.
lean Consulships, says the Baltimore Sun. excel.
lent authority1 is sadly overated. That of the
Havana Consulate is worth only from seven to
eight thousand dollars year, from official emol.
umen's. General Campbell, in the last year of
his service, received but six thousand. Even the
best Consulate We have abroad, that of Liverpool,
Is worth but ten thousand dollars year-and the
actual Office expenses Of the Consul are five thou.
aand - = -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

EgplOs'on.-One of the boilers in the extensive
sugar refinery, at the corner Of West and King
streets, NewYork, exploded on the 18th ult., with
tremendous noise, scattering steam, water, boards
and bricks entirely across the streets. 1t is almost
miracle that none Of the hands in the establish.
ment were hurt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

Murder Of a Deputy MarshaL-A Deputy
Marshal was murdered in Philadelphia, by blow
from heavy club or bar, on Tuesday week, whilst
passing the corner of two of the most populous
streets, lighted with gas. The blow is supposed
to have been inflicted by three young iremen.
The cause of this dreadful deed is attributed to
revenge for the active exertions of the Marshal in
suPpressing fire riot of the previous night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

Fatal Accidental young gentleman by the
name of Frederick Harman, and who resided with
Mr.. Zenas Preston at Waterproof, La, went GU,
one day last week for the purpose of hunting, and
while absent accidentally shot himself. He sur.
vived but little while after he was found. Hi,
remains were taken to hatcher for in,erment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

The Charge Of Arson. Mrs. Catherine Shan
non, at Mobile, charged with arson in that city,
was committed to jail in default of $500 bail.
The evidence against her was very strong.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

John M. Bolts has published an address to his
constituents, in which he says he has withdrawn
forever from the political arena.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

4 Asphsaf Fas1ssrs-It was cunently repu,sd
= =. Aeeis % The S0tA nit, that the Lexington
asslssss Company had failed, in consequencs Of
nene unable q inset IL lishil,iss. The agent in
81 sasy - commenced the caacslling Of polieies
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

we are At some trouble and in furnishing daily.
continuous, and corrected Of Steamboat Departures
such notice we give gratis to all boats advertising with US,
o. who may buy any considerable number Of pspe
the day Of their departure We have employed q young
man to scevs advertising ods for papers, to whom We
give commission sales Any favo rendered agent
on The ver will bs duly appreciated and properly scproea-
ted At fitting opportunity. We make this statement to cor.
rect false impressions occasoned BY the
tons Of meddesome peons. who have attempted inter.
fere with our agents business. ~,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

Ladder q NewOrans respectfully that they prs
- 70 nso or lev deys Commanding
s hAaH fSr he IENEFT q the MALE ORPHAN
community Unavoidable the nobs institution qurso hsyinr
destitute Of pecuniary resources, ~ s ~,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

On Thunday. November 8. At O'Clock r. H., JosrrH
F. LANTxNssTsR, native Of Germany. : " =
His ends asquanances respectfully reoue,ed 70
soo hs fnnsra Without further notice. alto O'Clock NJ from
the ssdsncs Of naue T. Hamm jackson and Robert
- !. 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

ASseAv Among the passengers who
sn'ysd = Boston in he ship Staaordshirs, from
&svsspcol, sis sigAofina Marie Maberlina. twho is
80 y p he sqasl Of Malibran,) and Signorina
Nlsaslina Dunsis, Of Florsnoe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07
HYDE & GOODRICH,

II IDU y UUUUNIOH, =.
NO. Is CHARITIES STREET,
u Established thrty-6vs years in this city,
IMPORTERS OF .a
WAT G H Il g.,
FI2ee JGaU eLru.
and DIAMONDS. e-
PLATED CAsToRs. BASKETS. TEA SETS, WATERS, etc,
Fine GUNS. RULRs. PIsTOLs and RsvoLvxKs
RossRs's PocKET and TABLE CUTLERY and scIssoRs,
LAMPS. Clocks and VASES, GIRAnpoLrs and MANrxL
ORNAMENTs
MILITARY GooDs. GOLD and SILVER LAcxs FRINsEs etc.
PArIER MAoHE WARE. and large assortment Of
Rich Fancy Goods.
Manufacturer of SILVER TEA SRrs FoRKs and SpooNs
riTcHkRs' 1oBLkTs, etc. OIL 3m2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

~ Pbaaosl-The fbss.soiisss Of New Hampshire
have acaiaassd John Atwood for Governor.
i ~ Dosspa roas ,asasss that The native Ansri.
- - sfaanisisg il that city fof the coming
~ Nhlss Of Albany, NY, have nominated
naas MeMullen for Mayor, and the democrats
~ n, noquioas,d Mayor Perry,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

Mhrias DisastssAsiThs schbohef W. @. Chabc,
Capt J. D. Johnson, was struck by q squall, Of
Southport, Ct, last Thursday week, and went down
in 60 feet Of water. Her steward, George Skinner,
of Middlstown, was drowned, he being in the fore
castle, and not having time enough to get upon
dock. The other three persons on board saved
themselves by climbing to The topmast, which re.
manned out of water They were taken off by q
possing vessel shortly after the accident
Hosc to Make Money.--John Thompson, Esq,
who took $4,000 Of the State loan awarded in
Albany N. Y, q few days since, has disposed Of his
entire interest to sundry Banks follows: Broad.
way Bank, 100000; Hanover Bank, $4,000
Bank Of the Republic, $25. 5000 and to thecoun.ry
banks $4,000. Mr. Thompson realized profit Of
$4,000 on the operation in less than week. t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

re Data, " yesterday evening, &C.
khewle !hxtis has written articles !. agsinst =
Lea a consequence Of; tsinguiar TO say y
hsessses 20 The Cubs question. Now this is
rally tqnAE Who ever heard that MI. Landry
tsek ~ esurse y even said one word Oh the Cuba
question: Not'a man. woman Or child in the
distFict. $3.50 Is yi I,
We hAye racniyed the Noyember numhef o
MATerr Aeu,hly Maeaxins from Mr.. Ball, No. 81
0hshs ldest. iii, - usual, filed with variety
q choics reading matter and fully sustains il high
Npnmtion ID asuperitr work. 7s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

PITrsBURaa, Nov. 9Th
The river has risen inches during the last "a
hours, and there are now four feet four inches in
the channel.
CINcrNATTl. Nov. 9Th.
The river here has risen inches during the last
"a hours-now raising. Several houses began to
pack their pork yesterday. Sales 1000 bis prime
lard at l. 4c. Whiskey 16c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

NkWIOhks NOV. o.
The Cotton Market is dull and dropping, with
sales of 1000 bales at 81 to Sic. for Middine
Orleans. Flour advanced-sales, 5000 barrels
Indiana at 90 IS to % s7s per barrel Corn
also advancing, End 1900 sacks have sold a,
So to SOC. per bushel Pork dull. Sales of Mess
at SIS l2s per barrel. Lard dull, at 81 to SIC
per ID. Sugar and Molasses improving. Coffee
firm. Sales of Kentucky Tobacco at Al to 9ic
per h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

On the 9th instant there was an unusal display
of the Northern Lights" or Aurora Boreals."
They were more brilliant and beautiful than they
have been seen for good many years. They com
menced soon after dark and continued until near
II o'clock-somelimes the red rays, or spangles,
extending nearly to the zenith. Many of those
who did not understand from whence those lights
came, nor the philosophy of them, were somewhat
alarmed. They thought them ominous, as por-
tending the end of time, war, or some other great
calamity. One person was very much relieved
when he saw them ego back to the North I"
others, as one of the signs spoken of in the Bible
that were to come, and that the end was nigh.
Some two weeks past was at Edgefeld Court
house, on the first day of court Mr. Butler, U. s.
Senator of this State. delivered long and able
speech in favor of cooperation, which is opposed
to immediate and separate secession. Mr. Butler is
quite an old man-much older, apparently, than
expected to see him. His hair was long, parted on
the middle Of his forehead, and almost perfectly
'oA1e; eyebrows heavy and black, with a very
red facial Of which gave him rather an unusual
appearance. Mr.. Butler said the admission of
California as free State was a sufficient cause
tor the dissolution Of the Union-that il will yet be
TO the South what the tea duty was to these colo
MOS In 70, etc. says he thinks there will be a
general breaking up of the Union in 1858. He
advises South Carolina not to go into accession as
an experiment. thereby involving others coercivey
says he believes in the right of secession and South
Carolina should hold on to it sacredly, and to use
it only in the last extremity Tha. right might be
disputed by many best not to hazard so much,
such sacred cause as State Rights, ETC.. with
such uncertain prospect of support, etc. He was
opposed TO forcing other States into the measure
BY spillng blood. Better wait longer, be better
prepared-let the fruit get ripe before they pluck it,
etc. He was willing to wait, become more united
u home and abroad, and trust to the Convention
Judge Wardlow, also, delivered an able and
beautiful speech in favor Of cooperation; Bonsksn
and Griffin, Esq'., for secession. Also, one or two
others on the same aide. Some Of them were able,
very warm and exciting speeches. dt
The elections arc now over for the Southern
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-07

NEwYoRx, Nov. g.
Full returns for the city show an increased
majority for the democrats, who have fifteen out
of nineteen.
Returns from Duchess, Niagara, Monroe,
Livingston, Erie, Chautauque, Wyoming, Broome,
Herkimer and Montgomery, show wing ma
joriiy of 1899 over the vote of 1850, and whig
gain of 1908.
Scattering returns from forty counties, cities
and towns, give wing majority of $500.
Network Markets.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-01

Die QBettfabrt Der DampfbDte.
g2ie peit Die blinoe eeioenl1aft ben
Menfben fortrei6en fann, tpenn irgeno
Elm lebbaftes Sateref1e ibn bepe9t, ,pie ct
1Ges auf's Spiel 3u feeen oermas, um
uur cine au9enblidli6eSef feiner
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

n TEXAS on il one mornidul "a next day 4
MIL Or night, at fartl1est, have them hne and
ttesh 10 New Orleans. Texas ought 70 supply
sw Orleans almost entirely in the summer. She
able 70 do 90, and VIII do o. whenever Azeilrosd
go " operation. Tsxss. u State, il al > en-
eaae largely IN internal Improvements ~ has
over one hua y millioes Of acres uulocatee -,
and may b I'D 70 b ont Of debk She speaks Of
ssedng aside one million q the I'm millions =
permanent Public School Fund, 20 that all her
children may rsceive q lsast good English edu.
cation. Her taxasion = light, and may become
more 40; 10 that her citizens ars, or ought y BE-,
anong the most favored ones in the Uniou.
The escaping Of slaves from Texas TO Mexico il
treat drawback to The prosperity Of Western
Tezas. It i estimated that there arc at least two
Thousand now in Mexico. They are almost daily
leaving their masters for that country. Il il report.
90 that eight or nine hundred men arc now armine
themselves and preparing to march into Mexico.
ana taks tho fngitivss, solens yolens Many Of the
TEXANS have heen losing their servants for years,
aau man = IN danger Of losing hs own life BY
crossing The Rio GFands after his property. Tsxan
~ murdered mot long since, by them, for trying
% esing back his slave. do not think the TEXANS
win endure it much longer. presume you have.
60 now, obtained the Particular in regard to the
negro hung in Austin the day was there. He
- hung on Sunday, 20 that the nesroes in the
vicinity might have an opportunity to ses him.
he was runaway from the Braxos. Two negroes
were hung recently on the Brazos. for shooting .
white man-one negro hired two Others 70 kill his
msster-ons Of them il still at large. A little girl,
near BRENNAN. was lately atung on the thumb by
| cenfipede-she died in about six hours. She was
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Prospscs Of Famine. = We have from time to
time, noticed in our exchanges, very Encouraging
accounts OF the crops, in upper Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi, but had no idea, until our late visit
to the upper country, that The danger was SO near
to our own door. In York, Chester, and the ad.
necessity be great distress during the next winter,
unless they can be relieved from abroad. Even
with all the relief which can be given, the cattle
must be left to suffer and perish. The drou,h, il
is said, has been more severe than it was in l845,
and as the crops in upper Georgia and North Caro-
where an adequate supply can be Obtained. The
only comfort in the matter, is in the fact, that the
wheat crops were excellent, and the people will
therefore have bread, though the horses may not
have strength for the labors of the next crop.
(Charleston Is. c. Standard, 18th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Ttagical Afair-The following particulars of .
tragicsl occurrence which took place ON the night
Of the 4th, at Manly, little village on the Misma
Canal, near Middleton, in Butler county, we learn
from gentleman just from that vicinity. A man
named John Henry, about sixty years of age,
hitherto respectable farmer, attempted to kill hii
wife with q hammer, and immediately afterwards,
supposing he had accomplished his purpose, seized
razor and cut his own throat causing instanta.
neous death. The wife is not expected to recover
from the wounds inflicted. A separation had taken
place, but few days previous to the tragedy 4
reconciliation had been established. Henry had
for some time given indications Of insanity, and had
expressed the opinion that his life would be sud
denly cut short by some event. His wife had re.
tired to bed, and was asleep when the assault was
made. A little boy. son Of the parties, awoks in
| the morning, and found his father dead and hi,
mother insensible from, it is supposed, morta
wounds. Cincinnati Gazette.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

"SSirsfs Disgaissd." -Liquors in large guam.
titles are still seat to the State Of Maine but the
ardent is so well disguised that ii de6es even the
lynx eyes Of the Committee Of Vigilance The
Boston Times says:
We know Of one house in this city where /,
quantity Of Dark Otsrd' (bandy) was pumped
nv. ~ ten gallo. ksg--she keg thea packed With
. IA Y 1esr bssrsl-the barrel headed up.
went through ssfsly, and was duly dsvoured.n =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Hungarian and Polish Refugees Of Qssstion.
able Chamberlain officer Of the United States, of
high personal character, writes, under the 5th ut,
from Constantinople
On the 18th of June the regular English steamer
left Constaniinople for Southampton with one hun.
dred and ten so-called refugees on board, with
thirty more from the Dardanelles, making one hum
dred and forty in ALL OF the one hundred and len,
thirty arc nominally Polish refugees, and eighty
arp nominally Hungarian refugees. But l am sorry
say thst the Poles represented to me as being
the dregs Of the emigrants, and many of them were
Jewish Poles, tradesmen here established. who i'm.
posed upon the generosity of the Turkish Govern
ment TO obtain gratuitous passage. OF the eighty
called Hungarians, there are some Italians and
Greeks Of miserable reputation. Certainly, there
are also Hungarians, honorable and brave, among
them. But on their arrival At New York several
Of their leading men board ought to be employed
BY the proper authorities to point out such a. truly
belong 70 the emigrating Hungarans and Poles Of
the revolution.
set ID 20 undesirable that the charitable sympa.
thes Of our counRymen should be imposed upon,
that beg leave to suggest whether an intimation
of the above facts might not well be made 70 the
authorities Of New York and Boston,"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Scarcity Of Provisiess.- Independent Mon.
itoF Of the l4sh instant, published at TuscAloosa
Ala, says that the high price of provaions in thai
placs y attracting serious attention. Bacon sidea
are now selling ~ fourteen to sixteen cents pound
Flour i worth . 50 per hundred. Lard hardly 70
Be- got for any price. and 20 Of other articles The
Monitor says that unless the people of Tuscaloosa
receive snppliss very soon hsir stock Of provisions
will be exhausted. rWa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Another Heavy Fdilsrs-Another large dry
on Saturday, with liabilities Of about $500 900
over 1l00, 600 of which are caused by losses in
California shipments. There 10 panic among oul
merchants, and several otheF large houses are wa.
vering, caused by California losses and endorse.
ments. [Balt Clipper, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

BROUGHT to the Pound Of he First Ward
- Second Municipality, corner of Robin and -
"A BLACK MOOLEY cow. no mark OF brand -<3
A cay HORSE. about II bssds high. shod o. the hind
test sho black tall small whs spot on III i6r1~d
blind Of the night eye other mark or brand visjbe
II not claimed before ATURUAY Aprust 1O H. will b>
The ppual hour. ~>-~ '
W. ]. AHERN, Ia Lieut. Night Watch "a Ny.
MewOrleens. Aneust Dc. ISL. auO sdl0d
OIGARS-5O,O 600 Havana Ciasre. Of varieul
bsea d. and qualities. on congansnt, for sas u low
ps 40 & Al. alNoooLp. n e..y,.. =.
TIN PLATE, COPPER, Ere
$500 p BLOCK TiN.
io9 X RRS, COPPER. a.'d e ~ . ~ 'hs's''
Fos a. 81 '"' pRrEsrLEY < BIN,
au0 q g end q Camp assst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20
- - Bnry--ssq1h o. y Anaass
.aa - -

- - xory-.ooq1h Cq3el = AneApe
sne
= aesspsnsse
i 81 ~ ~ - ~ ~
= avss|i II ~ = - -
- AeQing ylseo L.. ~ ~saA - ling
sll = - - 3sseszy 4
AeSsss u nN - - - Orasr rsa
wssh ay--vs ~ :. - = Pssdsss svsnss'
A. y. >. c@Rssa1 - sa1lsse pssn'ss'ea = 80
es.1ls1a ~ 49, - eAl'a1ss' y sk'n, =
- - - = eas1 - es''sauu
y & 81 Z Z .''. 10y q III shs
eeessass - ~ Asseo'
Z "a - lses'esAsssn. ~ sssue1.en enc
- saslaseas ehise'sy NJ = sHns havs
- = ~ - 's - sv.alse' Y
- g war - 49,. nas - ~ Aeseafys
4 -. ,s' - 49, S.
b :. n 8 ID. u g 'e,n 81
~. ~ eea - ~ eat nyag tnels
entleIee go e kcls Sentss fof sslseennent end
ss41:ele --aas nte.es1 y ~ u,9se . - hefbof
xre42 - 49, n eesy - pseeoeas reesse-
~ =. ~: 49, aeesses 49, rs,oe
= ~ nene:s q. ~ ecsesmg, With his
- - - ~ @ase enisasens vsns ov:s Y she
ns - Nses s. - 80 49, within 2 s1eEt az.
- q - ..5 - W seeaaSt 9? aesy .ewsssa
- ~g1ss ~ ,s - wnstnsr e 80 'sev-
Seas ", L. y 49, easSss - ~ ns1aeve.
H. e ss q % ea,nes 20 ~
81 ~ ~ e.. @1a q 10 &reso,
- ea~s 4. 80 3 ~ leqeest g % a.
leNs4 = - ~ 49, ps,st rsee an.wsr 49, re-
s.s:ea-- - ea.1es - - es.eo ne rsesen
2! - -! 80 sne enssr tuzesa q: peek upo.
al
e ~ snse:sssy g ne 9ennsmsn elmssh.
nls nsnllsss se@ snls y; s s.s 1oops ase under
ORDERS y Hcet the people ef Seuth Calolina - en-
,.ss sh,t - ssSspt tss cl.llssss sSrs ,,,own IN 4
- fsse q shisesmnuaity. Thsy could ealy ocn-
s!ssa = :: .esy s.s S.; ao,s 8:
90 sslssIs, ssd novs sznosg q undissurbsd. Ar
~ ~ lsngss saie wash ~ cs1psny = = nos
I'll, y eseiSs ~ - IL 81 ;ss -, 49, parpcss
u hostility = no losgss dssbeal aad whe Do not
80 anses W. i: q y .
4 tEsss dsvslspsais, snd IL general feeling L.
- - .e.ssning elseisal - sPssay = dons.
s. ssi r NJ s,s.ssisi y. IS ~ minions Il
pox1us, = II 10 9nis 49, slrsady subjugstsd
esssa rsosanes.
Wn hss spsned, and viii never close until
dat skif i pssesfally anchored under the shadow
# captured Fort Sumter, and the two gentle
nen ard thres small children quietly snuff the
lissh bssesss, whieh The selfish "minions o.
pewer." The Aforesaid Corporal and "ssntinsl on
dusy,s mesnly rex 70 monopolizs for their OWL
military lungs. We avail the next news frou
South Carolins with the mort eager and intsnst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Timely Warning. The editor of an exchange
paper says he never saw but ono ghost, and that
was the ghost Of sinner who died without paying
for his paper. Twas terrible to look upon; the
ghost Of Hamlet was no circumstance"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20
7tsas Coyupo,dess a tAs Cysscs,S

I = ='7=='- 8 - ~ = 20
As@<ss Sesss'! s..ssss.ss Q - :
=. 49, - C;S;Ss q 1knus = TAR ca
kervoos-- 7srss Ess:, 49,. NJ
Ell6se ~ Geterel fve1 u II
4 8 80 < SzsHs 1900, g
.iss. js - 8 S;s ~ Sss ..::s ..'S
ss.SiSr ESs;Ssss ~ ~ ifssxjsr y !Vsr,cse
~ 81
LAs1 10y ~, uRsz; 49, = ~.
q n - ~ y. - ~ pses-
80 4. !. - - = ~ easy q Aasuns
y. 80. =. = ne snes uae nave osen
49, - w,.n ., ua'ne rs.e.ao''ng ne Den-
e g ofe.s' oses .essf' waaeh nas detained me
- A. -, ~ - P'svss'so wnung 70 you
49, oHas ~ ssses y tne dlssess wefe
sowa = un. = tae Dsaeus Was PFeveahng 70
eoanae'sele extent " sns. sewn wnen wos thers
Inc pseey ne Ne .. qslAahe seen killed II on.
DEMONSTRATIONS ny nasPos'uen' and the sxcea-
- 80 uvs'ea Over nfge
goa q ees,uy hnee .en Aasun.s From Aus
J. ~eas - D..NoP, wn.os = : Pfssy ana nonf-
=. .'wa' %iry Il'.. os'o, e. ne ColoFsde'
.P,s.1. p1,,.,ns Aefy eo@p'etsa IN
:. $500 = - =. ssaaae ansusnuoa.
:. ~ 49, = ~ s. 49, 49,. 'sssa !noesaaa eoi-
IN Ill Il Westefn Texae.
Bastrop, q rather ford and bluff iust belov. are
said t. BE- The Witnesses Of bloody battles betvssn
=. As..A. - 1a..A.s a.ay yesss seo' ana
.ne' ~ ~ ...'a : ~ .'vsf ana ON ,'s
Mexioans were on their way from San Antonio TO
Nscogdoches Also, it was The scene Of many
murders and robbsriss, BY marsuding and plum
dering party, who had their headquarters on this
bluG. II was said TO b partly composed Of Amer
leans, some Of whom are now living and pass for
very respectable citizens, At that II il said al
these things, and more too, will soon appear in
bsok form, - the work refer to is now IN presa
The next town passed through was LaGrange,
which il abeut thlfty-dve miles below Bastrop,
also ON the Ooiesado. II u mot a. large, nor does
= sppssr % b approving = fast - Bastrop.
Thence . kuttsrville whers there il : Methodist
0oi'sso, '.sA's ASna up WHICH y uef-
man 'cwn' " us,.n ss't,ement' ana y improv-
~. ilom AsS.a. AoP = ui'nn.m, ~n'cn u me
s-f-,. = -. ' ~ - q :n' =. VIC
e. So1A.s. = neansm Pfesy
aau ss,y s0nAos'.D'o '~n, ana n improving
from Dlsanam .sn' . inaepenoence ,nds-
penasnce = ! ,oiy P,e.'an, niue 'own. Inc nap
~ ~ ~. =. ,s".. oo..sse nsle, ~nlcn
1ppe'l = q 1..nk Ine Ds'lle.. .no =, .0o..sn'ns'
ION iouspsna:a:s p.ocesosa . washington
o. u. DlA1o P,e.v ana nouf.sning sown.
Inc Dfa,os n.vef ana 0os'om remind me very
muen o. nea n''sf 'ney are very much sike u
".ns ie'pee"
passed o. nom washington 70 Old Jackson
vile, winch u very much dilapldated and nearly