davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

into the house OF gentleman in Paris.
ken,urHy. and asked his wife where he
WIS. avowing their business to he to tie
him up and whip him for slappins the mn-
liio child Of one OF their chums. She re-
Piled that be was in his shop. They went
off, aud shc followed them into the shop nm
perceived. aud picked up mxIlet aud
chiscI One of the men drew knife and
pistol and advanced to the husband, who
corucred squaiing murder Tho lady,
hnwover. advanced with necessary speed,
aud dealt the assailaut blow with the
malet upon the shoulder, dslocatcd il, and
silencod linn. The second was met by thS
woman. aud n hIow wi,h the same instru-
meiii, dealt with such force on the fore
head rs to break the skull, pu, him hors dc
combat The heroine turned TO her bus.
baud. aud found him iussling with the third
ON the floor. She went 10 work on this
reuilcman's head rs deliberately as circum-
stances allowed aud soon succeed in re-
licviuy her husband from all fear Of g mur-
der" y, his hands. All the genilemon as
sailnuis had To be packed home. | have tbs
atrmcni Of the facts aud characters con
nected with the affair from a gentleman OF
uudoubted veraciiy. who came from Paiis
sine. the occurrence.
II have heard OF such heroism before.
but not since the days of Boone, Logan.
and keu,on She must have some 81 their
blood in her veins. Jusi imagine woman.
weighing scarcely 40 pounds. Of mid
conntenance, aud modcst micn. facing three
rufiians. and flaming out the trio with no
aid but That Of the husband in tripping one
Of thcEa.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
NJ $ { T. |. J.. 4 \ y
Tho Dartmoor Prisons.

\ correspondent oil w llncr ~ smith :
European Times has recently been on Il
visit to the celebrated prisons ut Dartnoor,
an account of which, to the American read.
er, must possess essential interest. II WAS
here. during the last war with Great Bri
tain. that many of our couutrNmcn We're
confined as prisoners. and forced to endure
miIcrings aud hardships That will forever
leave "A stain upon the government that in.
hiccd them. aud for failing to alleviate
which some of our own citizens have been
strongly condemned. For few years past
these prisons have been broken up and used
for other purposes, but are now again being
put in repair for the confinement ot con.
vcts, for which alone they are appropriate.
The writer says
We halted opposite the massive archway
Of granite, the entrance Of the prison. on
which is inscribed two words from Virgil
-" Parcere subjects" In addition to the
sentiment of "spariug the vanquisl'ed.'
there was something pleasing in finding a
thing so civilized as a classical inscription
IN wild loralitya gloomy place OF
espln,ty Oh q chec-less waste. Having
passed beneath the granite portal, we soon
h11i mao WI, 'vns ready Ia act as our
Go'ae. Ni'h"ush no scho'''' ~ Nv n','s,''
"'d' he was s"ihe'en''y acquainted WIN va,
pace 70 'mpnrt the 'n'or'aa'on we "s"'e''
ne looked OF" enough 70 give Us s"''' par
uc"'a's respecting '"e ''eo." P''''"' 40
"s Nv" Wv '''' c',.
49,, """' ~ "., F .a.,ord,s u,rd
l.h~' I "' ,a,I 40 II n.d. him look
Co. Co. "'" " '''''" e'''''''' '''''' '''''
~. " '"''''
'"e PRISONS co''P''sn '"'''' "''',' W"
closed ny double wall or wv" "''ls' 81,
one Oh "h,eh' al c'tu''h o'S''','''' s','1
@e sentry boxes Tor Tue ,',e . WIZ s"'''u.'
"e prisoners, Hs M a""''''"' '', ,'i.
mere Tr was WITHIN 'he wa''s az, ''o' p'''a ',,,
'"' Pos'''o' OF 'ne seminars o'' Wv ~' .,''
vas 10 expose" 'ha' " was "''''s''' ~ wy
."'e' 10 ''''e'e "'e n'e" wy in"' ",
:" "'"' or twenty '''''"''s :" r. '' -. ~
'.""''o"s some VI '''o''' WV "'"'
s"."' AUG "'"ers ,'''o"'s ts' ';,a,.d '' rm
'a'e nc es''| n''''','a g., ano,a ,ho
aus o, 'our'ee" ''""''''" W. 'r -
va ""' ''''' 4" - "'' " ~" ~ ,a;J
'y - s"'". ~ '''' Nv '""' d" -
aD'e eA'e,'. " "' s,'I"'S 4, !.
mas 'e.' ",o"s',. "'"e' '"'"'',''u a.
'"a' ""," ,'"P',,', ne''' VI
.o"s o',nS oo'. o' 'a'''"o''' ne ,, 80 o..
Ne wo"'' ef..' l''so"s "' ''s III, ~
hng''s'' c"P''Ses' ny way '' 'e''''"''o'''
me prisons 'ot 'ne so'",s's 's1" e'p ''',a
s"c" are seSe. III ''""'o0'l "'' 'v"s '""",
s' 'aa'a'ns "'," er''''." 81 a.. Ia' '
e"''e 'o''s FAC" o. '' e Wv" ,p "'o' a '', ~
W.T. rows OF "a"''oe"s w. .. w.. I ,hr"nnh
sP w. an" mere was a ~ 's 49, = spr,
@a "'''"'e in .' - m"" ,h,a the
"oor ""o'r 'nr 'oo,' "a ,a,'a hoan som.
., s' "oo's. M'''" ,', "" naar INV vs were ,old
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
selected poetry.
UNCxU JOE.

$3.50 ''"
80, '
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

FEMALE SOCIALISM ~ FRhNcr.-l have
often stated that what are called Socialist
doctrines that is, doctrines which proclaim
that religion is n farce, property robbery
marriage an infamous ins,i,uton-were
making great progress among the masses.
JUDGED, the, are already protested by the
majority of the working population of the
great towns aud. il is to be feared, have
spread among the peasantry TO an extent
greater than some people are willing TO be.
heye. Notwithstanding their mingled stu.
piditv, injustice and RIGHTEOUSNESS, these
doctrines create verltablc fanatics and find
persons of both sexes who are willing To be-
come martyrs for thcm-as il they had the
sanction Of Heaven, and we're destined to
promote the happiness ~ man. ENen wo'
/ men. saock'ng 10 relate, openly profess them
mas. some have even alvo,ed themselves 10
preaching them with extraordinary iervor
Yesterday was witness Of IA very cofiop-
and painful instance Of the ianaticism OF
some of these she. Socialists, in a trial OF sew.
cral persons for Illegal association, in which
women are concerned. The Judge asked a
female. one OF the accused, and who seemed
to belong to a respectable class " You are
Socialist I" 81 am, citizen" said she,
as if it were something to be proud OF.
"l gu ARE an adversary OF tie rights OF prop
orty I" Citizen she answered, prop.
crty has no rgh,s-ii is n robbery" ' on
object TO marriagc!" ~ thinh it, citizen
an Infamous thing. because it leads to the
oppression of women by men " But, Il
there were no marriage. society would be
given up TO prostitution Call It what
YOU please, citizen: but maintain that man
and woman should be allowed to follow
their own inclnations unchecked by any
law" but children would beillesitimate
" So much the better, citizen y" no
would be responsibilities bringing them npi
"Tbc community; the rearing OF children
is charge which should not be thrown on
either father or mother !" oman, cried
the Judge, trying in vain to check his lnd'g
nation, "what YOU say is abominahie
"In your opinion il may be, citizen but II
! is not in mine " And the amable creature
I seated herself with the swelling dignity o
tragedy queen. And to think that such
abonuabl, principles as these are enter
,aincd by thousands aud tens OF thousands
ave, millons--vcfily it is no wonder thai
/ France is malade Paris Correspondent o
{ the BRITANNIA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

'""'c"'eu ny HOOKS, as IN Inc soldiers quar-
tcrs. There Is good sized cooking plac,
against the wall opposite the building.
we now went across the part lately usec
by the Naptha Company, aud saw the re-
mains OF their machinery. materials. etc.
which were to be sold by auction on the
2e;a Of August last. Our attention was d.
rected to the adjacent dungeon rcmarka,
ably massive arch structure of granite. dim.
~ lighted from small grated window
placed near the roof Tn. door WAS low
and OF amazing strength, and it had n boil,
ofcorresponding massivencss. The cdiiicc,
we were told, was built by the French
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

| This State seems to be dcterminrdty bent
on secession. There appears 10 be pr.
/ feet harmony aud union among the people
and in the Legislature on this subject.
I The result Of the election in Georgia, will
no doub, prcciniate this conclusion. The
members Of the Legislature are proceeding
rapidly to prepare for the event Of secession.
/ The eth and .sth Of Nov. mbcr were stir.
ring DAYS in Columbia, where the l.egisla.
.urc Is now sitting. The fsst day was DE-.
voted To listening 10 the message Of Gov
/ Seabrook. relative 10 the demise " Senators
Calhoun and Fillmore, aud to the sslagiu m
upon Mr.. Calhoun. hy X. Barnwell Rket.,
the great rioucer of the disunicn nloveasenf.
These proceedings were marked with crest
sol.muitv. ard indicate a fixed purpose 10
proceed 10 the practical application Of the
remedies advocated by the great deceased.
On the :3O,h ult several movements we're
made in both bodies Of the Legislature with
reference to secession. In the Senate, Mr..
Nnz,ck presented the following resolution.
which was referred to the Committee a
Federal Relations.
Whereas. we can no longer hope. by e..
examnIe Of our forbearnncc. or otherwise.
to repair the breaches which hive been
made in the federal constitution. and to re-.
store to |, its original integrity and. where.
ms. the threatening aspect 81 our external
relations admonish.s US that il 10 sn~ise
and impoltic to reject nny means fairly
within our reach, Of strengthening our mill
,ary deiences, therefore.
Kesofred, That the Governor be, and he
/, hereby requested. 10 appoint M agent 70
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

Every lady and lover OF flowers should
know that powdered charcoal, placed around
rose bushes and others, has the effect OF adj
ding greatly to the beauty and richness OF
the flower. 4 late number OF the New
England Farmer presents very strong evl.
dencc of the truth Of this statement. La
dies, at proper simc--eary in the spring
try it,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

Madam Caroline. the most renowned 'e'
male equestrian Of Europe, is engaged ny
Gen. Walsh. the great circus man, to ''s''
the United states.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

el n - - d.
''"'e ''''""c'p"''oh No' was P'sSo"' ,'
'e"' 's'a,' VI '"e ,s''"u mas ooe" 'ap,"''
"'P'','''"s III N"'"e, ana US P'o'"''''
"'ss mas "ce" s'e""'y diminishing ~ II,
Y'V' 'V,"I"'.''',f '''''o"' ''''''''V
""",'''' "No,,"9 VI Wv, may 49, 80
SP'''"s '"' '''"o"'v ""''" "'' ""'''',"'
" s'"'eIN may n"'' '''' III P"o|'"g '"''
sun ~ "',"s'' ''''e = no "ouo'' : '','", y,
'''',"'u y! a', ','"' w, P's''se ~ "'
,."'"''l'I.''" 'o' W '0''' ~"s ,''.o"''
ny we "'Sas'''s nave '''e''o" ,' ~
p'o"p's Us " o'u'' NV "''" " F" nav
o'e'' ",'" '"us' WIN s'"''' .'''''''v' :"
"A' Po'"' ~ .""s'''e SUI '","'', az" -
ano'"e' nsPe''' '"e P''s'"' '''o"S'''"' 'o''
"''o" VI .n','"'e"' ,,,
a'.e ''''-' o"' " Wv s'A ""nh,eu NV
my ''','' s"s", 's','''s '"',' =" '"'u'"'o''
'''''' WY n"' !, "", ~
na"""'"'', anu wv "o'"s '''"'" w
an n,s nas "''o"n our VI e",'F'',o' oae'
-"''''' acres " ''o'' ''"", Will ~ '0'-'
guy e'nI''S "''"' ~ "n "" "''voo ,'"u,V,''
anu w." ",.a '''"'v "'s A',"'s VI >"
s", anu o',' 'oo' f"',"I'"s u c"'''
r"''ns "' s''"'u peru" over NV ',""'
ny" ~ f''''''i'''7 ~" ,''''',,''
Gu, an" 'ne.r Wo'As p'onon np us '"'eN
's' VI '"'''t"'"' 80, ~"'VVo 49, 49,
% ''"u' m'''cn , !" $780, ''l"'e' '"e '"'''
VI wv 49, az ~ -, l..
c. ,a -" ',.l 10" ~.
''o',' we 'S''""' w" y '"s ,o'''' ~ '''''
'r"o''' ~ 'o"'i'''e VI. '"'i'"' f'o''.''o'7
~ ~ ''"t '''!'''s ~ Wy ny se III r. H.
IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04


are wrapped up in the shroud Of self; IA,
knows not the pleasure attendant on til,
sexual amalgamation of the soul hi, at,od,
is fixed in the solitary wild of cclibacy
where all is cherries and dreary. Their,
he lives, aud there he dies, unhouorcd and
unwcpt: and vacn he is finally carried
away bv the current of time, we can oul,
say. there goes another parcel OF rubbish
into the gulf Of eternity.
A Fearful Responsibility.
We are Informed by gentlemen recently
from California that "A warm and strong
feeling of Indignation has been excited
throughout that State, and particularly
among the now emigfants against Nessrs.
Fremont aud King, for their alleged mis-.
representations of the country, ia their pub
iications in the States. These misrcpfe.
sensations are ayerrcd TO he vi the most
palpably and VIGOROUSLY false character.
A highly respectable gentleman assured us
that it would no, be safe for either of the
individuals referred TO- to trust themselves
in the mines. We were slow TO credit
such serious and damning imputatlons
against men, who have bren hoaored with
the confidence of the people, but the source
from which these charges cmauate. and the
particularly with which they are brought
forward and sustained leaves us no excuse
for disbelief II they are true. fearful
responsibility will bctbrown upon the heart
less Spectators. who have thus sporsed with
the lives and happiness of thousands. An
immense number of persons have been de-
coyed from comfortable homes by the glow.
/ ing aud ex,rayagant descriptions which
nave been put ailoat respecting the facility
with which fortunes could be made in the
mines.
There is no escape from this RESPONSE
bility on the plea of the generality OF tbs
descriptions aud the universally oil the re-
ports upon which they were founded. Men
occupying the positions OF Fremont and
Butler hing, were under Il solemn obliea
ton to ascertain the truth of every state
ncnt issued by them. They either neglect.
cd to do this aud credited idle and unsur
ported rnmors, or they purposely dissent.
mated the most false and deceptive accounts
OF the country in order TO promote their
own spccua,ions. One illustration was
given which may be taken as n fair speci.
men of the general character Of those mis-
representations 1t will be recolleeied that
Mr. r. Butler King Published n glowing
aud extravasant description of the richness
of the quartz rock. from which, by means
OF simple machinery gold in large quaint.
ties could be extracted. This publication
went into every part Of til" country, and
excited in thousands II desire 10 cmigratc,
] ,xlt.h ,yauIJ not have rDssrsspd them even
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

AHrao.~r. The ankfon correspond
cnt Of the I.oa-yi!e journal relates the fol-
lowing;
THE blus,gras region was the scene.
an "Wednesday last. OF an anomalous and
,rrc;cal occurrence. II is the more tragi'
cal because the principal actor Tor actres>)
i . woman. BE- il rendered, also. that she
move. in good society. and il, or was. ~
much respected us an, laiy in Paris May
her good name lose aothing By her el'v.
airy and conjugn. Affection
"1hrce men Of bully reputation we"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

Some one says Haynau could expect
nothing but maiiifca' mrm when WISHING
y brewery.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

miserable nobody in the world, lie is as
cold bIoodcd as turtle, and looks just as
melancholy ms elan. Iii, hopes die rs
soon ms they begin to pinica,her there IS
no more sentiment in his soul than there is
music in cornstalk fiddle; his thoughts
are wrapped up in the shroud Of self ne
knows not the pleasure attendant on the
sexual amalgamation of the soul his abode
is fixed in the solitary wild of cclihacy,
where all Is cherries and dreary There
he lives, aud there he dies, unhouorcd and
unwcpt: and wnen he is finally carried
away by the current of time, we can only
say. there goes another parcel OF rubbish
into the gulf Of eternity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24


Rss 4 % A s 'ss'sss
70 bxs candles, 50 kegs butter seccomb voohes
corn n 81 nDs grease Dsweys bo 5o
whisky Lands &eo.7s do, lcs hams e 4 Wingate-lo
beef 80 do re- oil Connoly &co-7a pkes furniture
3 fess s iss % S hb Sso Il, do
Gegor DO Oh Taylor Cassiy0iaa sagks corn
boxes dies % bbs oil. 70 DO eggs, so hhds bacon
bS. s kds5 Saes l.
polsenGs son.mIs Shetiield-l55 bAs candles w
100 do A Michel &cos 4O bxs candles Adams
CINCINNATI-Per steamer Indiana: 800 bbls flour Eel
&oP g %f IT. Ne Bro Teo5I d. whisky Jas
do % eggs boxes cheese s si"rses &Sovls BIB
igse Moose g. ard, 70 Do butter hid; bacon,
2OO empty kegs lot furniture Lewis Hyatt-l2 bales
ton yam Cray C9mehs-S$9 PCS furniture II BreRtoa-
s9 S a SSen Dts
z rolls leather A G Bull &cocl do W Peck ,cs hams
snd sundes kpnlz3si bb pork, 70 do lard, ~ bids
bacon "a tc hams Man Owen &co Per barge un 1;a
do flour, 3O2 bbls kegs lard Man, Owen &co-i43
hopsHNEe basssg bs j1s
f's y Ss. G SSs
= DO LehTeTva bxs mustard Bes6 SSc dc
beon 0sSt Sds
Masnn ScoN4 hhds tobacco Felowes &col0 DO Turner
oco-iou potatoes DOM ely u beZZln-c Del
lows Lathrop &co-S do Presley L. Bein-l7 pcs bag gne
Formal Latting &co-2 ties hams, hf bbls pork Nc
s'sns.s zoosS bb pof
hans No- M9 o Se91s5o bb pork swney Green
| "a hbds tobacco.
LoTlsvI,I5LEa,Per steamer Uncle Sam: bbls eggs,
do potatoes iso sacks ~ SKIS w Benton-
corn Jas smith &eO-43 BIB apples BoZsno-lO3 els ron
Forman, Lattng &co-a0 bales hemp Nsle Cox Sco-lO
bbls aoes, do beans Nesbt5 cook "A pots
etc y Sauey-ao mantt Lfron IL pkg. suudries Maspe
rsau &eoIs s'qye Is pcs capgs Inn Devereaux do
Hurey372 empty bos bozan-lsia SKIS corn I Jacksnn-
1909 do Poole Bro-g BIB bommry, 30 do appes 3 d
beans do eggs kegs lard l39 bales hay 5s x oats
sis corn, hhis tobacco T Twchell Seo-l do ~hn
sco-45 do West Supmers-i6 d. S2s sacks corn. BIB
beef 2la kegs lard Is SKIS oats g bids enseqo Hewitt No
Sca7S do, hhds bacon, boxes 6lO bbls pork BIB
la Feowes &coss hhds tobacco, bales cotton, 80 sack
oas Turner, Wilson &co4i bbls apples do Beverly
Sands &co-304 cks T g Jones-l993 bbis pork
hlilbank aeo-'O3 bales cotton Bradley, wilson &So138
| cherry. Henderson &co-l26 do, hhis tobacco Ii Ede
Bros &co-sundries orderTotal, pa bales cotton, IS
hhds tobacco.
ST LOUlS-Per steamer Crescent; 3SlO pigs lead, 10:
SKIS oats, bales hemp Kennett, Dix &col4 bbls flour,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
N IL w OKLEAN Ms:
81
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH n, 1851.


WAsHIsoro March IL.
Proceedtmgs of the U. S. iSeasate.-Atter the
Executive session, resolution directing the pur-
chase OF $4,000 copies Of part one and 10000
copies of part two of the Patent Office Report,
from Mr.. Richie, adopted.
On motion, it was ordered that the Senate adj
journ sine die at one o'clock tomorrow.
A committee appointed to wait on the Pres-
dent and inform him that the Senate was about to
adjourn. The committee having performed the
duty assie ed them, reported that the President
had no ful ner communication to make.
The resolution of Mr.. Jefferson Davis concerning
bills for the relief of the American Colonization
Society, was then taken up on a division. No
quorum present. only 80 Senators answering
to their names Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 13.
adjournment Of the Senate-Immedately after
the journal read
Mr.. Atchison moved, and the Senate proceeded
to the consideration of Executive business.
After which, the doors were opened
Mr.. Gwin submitted the following resolution,
which was considered and agreed to:
Resoigd Tha, the President be requested communicate
to the Senate, at its information be
meht in relation to he cs%s Of eiIizsns Of Cairo'" for
,eIxcs rendered. and mon.ys and property furnished in
le4b-T, m the conquest of that cOuntry.
Mr.. Dodge, OF Iowa, submitted the following
resolution, which agreed to:
Resofged Tha the for booming report Of Dr. David Dale
an also the oih9oming report Of Messrs Foster
anu n ey United states eoiogss IN relation to the iron
region OF Like Michigan, be ordeT.d TO be
ed together with The diagrams ket hes of
and illustrations which viii accompany the respective.
y and th The work be during the of Con
ges nndr the ca direction OF the Com missioner Of The
General Land bce in time be preen ed to Congress
an earls day IN The next sion.
Mr.. Walker submitted the following resolution,
which was unanimously agreed to:
Reoiued That the unanimous thanks of this Senate be,
and the hereby. rendered the Hon VIM R King
Tor the very abb. dgnied, and impartial in winch
he has presided the deliberations OF the Senate during
this SPECIAL session now about to terminate.
Mr. King responded, and then pronounced the
Senate adjourned sine die.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

The PRINCIPLE OF INsURANCE.-A new devel-
opment is given almost every day, to the principle
OF insurance, but the latest one is proposed by an
English writer, who argues that the government
might be able to dispense with all direct and indi-
rect taxes if it would only take the entire business
of insurance, against losses by fire, storm, crime,
dishonesty, death, etc. He takes the large number
of Offices already engaged in the different branches
of the business, shows what their profits must be,
and then compares the result with the present cost
of government to demonstrate that insurance alone
would provide an ample national revenue.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

TObaccO-One or two large buyers made their appear
who took nearly $50 hhds oows 10 hbds Old crop
at 81 and 48 hhds CROP (2O 100 and O6 all at
Tsc round This ha been the prevailing rate recently for
round lots, including generally large portion of ugs
frosted and but little fine Tobacco We understand that
was refused within day two for fine lot of 100 hhds
crop.
sugar and Molasses-sugar was in good request; with
sales of 500 hhds fridays rates. say 45c for Fair
Fully Fair of Moasses 400 bbls disposed of at 2o9
Na Tor good to prime fementing, 29c for choice re-
boiled IN barrels. and Ole in half barrels
FlOur-The market unchanged, and we noticed sales
OF 1000 bbls, including 306 Supene St LOUIS at "a ~. and
0 Ohio atboa oad) - 10. One or two other loads,
however, Offered at "a 10 " Dbl.
COrn-Du Sales 1000 sacks prime, but in poor bags, at
3d. and about 200O in lots, at 54GD57c W bushel.
Wheat-l2OO bushels ordinary were sold at Toe.
POrk-Du and the only sales reported 100 bbs Mess, not
inspected at $13 %. and so bbls branded at the
Beef-l39 tieces Prime Mess brought SIS 90 ~ terce
BacOn-Steady Sales 66 casks bbed Sides at 73l@D7M
(mostly latter and 30 casks clear of backbone 8sc
prime at ss 1875 at 81. $50 bbs No. at 7sO7S, So at
$50 at 136GD77s 40 at IA 800 t., and 3O5 at Sc p ID.
Bulk Mest-l2, co.. Id prime hog round were taken at
5Ac and 80 0OU ID 1.-TWO faboat oads) at 53-a slight
advance
Bagging and Rope-We noticed sales of $50 pieces
prime Maysve Baggng 12, cash: and 150 coils Rope
At SIC, cash.
Gunny Bags-5OOO were sold at SIC, cash.
COiiee-No change. Sales 600 bags Rio at I07SGO10sc.
Whisky-Unaered. $50 bbs taken, in four lots 201ac
W gallon.
Exchanges-Good demand:
New Yo,k sxtyday ls nil % Ct dc.
sight Checks on NewfO " ct. disc. par.
Freights-C oon 10 Liverpool Lied and to New ork &C.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

INTELLIGENCE FROM RIo.-Intelligenc to the
10Th OF January, has been received by the arrival
at Philadelphia of the Minnesota. The U. s.
lrigate Brandywine, bound for the river of Platte
sailed on the Goth. On the 22d of February, Mr..
James c. Aiken son of the Rev. S. G. Aiken, of
Cleveland, Ohio, died on board the Minnesota of
henorrhage of the lungs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

HIGH WHARF.-THE Charleston Courier of the
18th instant says: We learn by letter from
Sateburg, that the passage Of the mails the
Swamp is now effected by the use of canoe, but
that expectations are entertained that hand cars
for the transportation OF passengers and light bag
gage may safely be brought into requistion in the
course Of day two"