davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

EAST PA0CA0OULA HOU1Es
THE undersigned have taken on : lease for three
Mi-., . ions Known a1 "a isss - n J. Nekss Il
viii be opened for IL reception Of company g H.
aud heahful III Cali; h opsu y ths - bss.s
The finest Bathng, Fhng and vsnsuoe f0g ell kinda 0
recreation desirable In z summer resort. y
The hotel undergoing thorossh repan. and will b n
hed IN oomplete nyls The sxtsnsvs Gasn b In admlra
be osder. ~
The fare will be the best that be obtained at any Of thu
expssnce in the bsst Hotsls in 81 Charlie
and The st L0uisare that nothing will b
myl6 BOYD Z SIMPSON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Striking, uery-John J. Thompson charges .
man named Hoppe with having struck him at two
very dsiinct periods, in the face. each time threat.
ening 70 take his life. John C. Peters, in separate
affidavit, charges Jacques Jack and Jack Lafayette
lss Jack Lewis, with striking and abusing him
.. Warrants Issued.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

THIS Establishment viii be opened for the re-
usnsesssnt Of JOHN ". NIxON.' la
Dunss thespring many addltnns and impsovemeni. ~
have ben made, = nD1re aat9 dsgrss Of comfort and
eceysni.oes Y he s.@T e n honsss .-s......
dsians he's bsln plenksd ~ etseei Ne ooPost0a, ard
nov esn promenads unxvaied By any Of u coosi
villages. =. - =
Tks Tabs will always b supplied NJ ~ dslaacias 81
IL ~ coast and New OFls1D uefkst.
Attached 10 tho hOuso Will - fouud Bath hOusna. b,
ap1 Billiard Room. and Tea Pi4 AllAyl -,
tn following Ratse of Bsad WI = changed durnG u
IN ~ ninth tper vs.ky !. ~ &
~ ~ Woek.
jhii5ssn snd Sssvants, hsif piioe. ~. -
a hbss allowaaos VIII b naas . lhsllio heas1ns b
Biosi. May u. ~ nzII I.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19
DON'T CLEAR, Baldwin county. Als-Th
rbdqsisned has purchsssd thi. fashionable var. "a

pOINI CLEAR, Baldwin county, Ale.-Ihe
pndesisned has purchased thu fashionable vaie. "a
ing pacs, and will it the 1st Of June for the
snlsitannent OF transient and pssm.Dent guests
TIE Ho1e delishttuly eituated The eastern sk0e a.
Galf Of mexco AID swiihn y yards Of Tho q the
Bay which being clsss and SALT with bold shore and firm
.ss bathing TIE binding. are ~ new fronting scp,h With
The Rooms sFs large and well ventilated.
lm%edis;ey IN The rsas i bsautta! grove Shcf mile y
the rambler from the midday Pure Spring Waey ID
supplied the hote BY hydsantsa the dmance Of half
mIle y good Wits Sulphur Spring.
Good carriage roads and walks have 30 n made.
A succesaion OF Pre- Hills from the back country.
In the vicinity Of the Hotel.
= me- o. pSaen !pe az ~
81. eeioes Of the Mobile and NswOrlsans sIAss. snt
and pleasure OF his guests. JULIUS TIT. P1owistss.
~ safe and ileasant steam vess. built expEs.ly fo
The purpose will ply constantly between Mobile and POn
CsaaDd hns saiboas always hand for the q vsi
ton jyo I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

A Disorderly Foscler.- - onis Bernhard
charges I. m. C. named Fowler, rssIdine il Cont
between Bourbon and Dauphin streets, with Keep
ing disorderly house.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

LOUISVILLE-Pss steameF May Foley: $50 sacks com
Cowan, Dyksn AGO. do Givsns-4y potatoes
eohifsfs sns-66 do potatoes and DsgsosN Ills
leather Martin, Owen Goo-44 do Wickhsm-xW cls rope
man. L.ttins Scc-iob O. sp.L Maril.S @ pol.o.s
8l bhL possoes and onions Donnely Bszsna1 uerces
hams has! kco-s0 bbs aop'. ~ DO pork. do WHISKY,
ordef-7l baies cotton Pickest Pefkins Eo0.
vICKSBURG-Pes sssamss Dr. Baiey 80 bales cotton G
Burke Aeo-M DO Ricks Aco-9l Do D B Csnol.-O do
h., MGI:sn moo7 R 20 M,S Dsssnss1 Beck,
Byrns ROO! B1ekass sta.ton- Cleveland, Bro heo
-sundriss 70 eniW-Total. 163 balA cotton-lsS new.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

A Rsvoivv.-Edward Irwin, arrested BY Watch.
man Cusack, on Philips street, at quarter to
nine o'clock, Saturday night, for disturbing the
peace, threatening the Waterman with personal
violence, and who had on his person a loaded re-
volver, was yesterday fined $25 for carrying the
same-bail fixed at $1,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Continssd Tie examination Of Joseph Ken
nedy. charged with burglary. was continued over
until today.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Assesk and zXtpets. Besnsfd x. Bssnen will
BE- examined On de 19h Inst, Oh he chssss u a.
sauling and thssssssing E. Waitss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Assault with Ixtsmt to KiA-Ths examination
Of John and Ann Kullnan. man and wife, was yes
terday fixed by Alderman Ettsr for the 10Th inst.
They are charged by Edward Ksarny with assault
and battery with intent to kill. Ksarny says his
lip has been bitten off by John, and johns wife
says John himself is in the Charity Hospital fross
the effects Of the beating Kearny gave him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Firs.-About o'clock yesterday morning. fire
was discovered 70 have broken out in an unoccupied
brick building on Tchoupitculas, between La
fayette and Girod streets. The fire brigade made
short work Of it, There VS. MY little injury done
>the premises. It is positively esatsd 70 have been
the work Of an incendiary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Music srithout Charms.-Jacob Bethel, Ray
mond Bethel and George Lees, young gentlemen
who imagined themselves, no doubt, members Of
the New Orleans Glee Club, and who, under that
impression, were ainging matchless melody to the
winds Of night, on Tchoupitoulas street, on Sun
day evening, which the auricular Of Waterman
Thorpe could not properly appreciate, were yester-
day fined, the two Mr.. Betzels t5 each, and Mr..
DAIees %, by Alderman Etter, for the offence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Fimed-Stephen Back was yesterday fined $40,
by Alderman Etter, ~ abusing the officer who ar
rested him. 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

DroWned AN lrishman, named John DAILY, ac-
cdently fell from the wharf into the river at Post
No. 7, on Saturday, and wa, drowned. The body
was recovered opposite Julia street. yesterday.
The Coroner's inquest gave verdict according to
the circumstances Of the case. &
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19
0emoraA0aa u
Steamer Mary Foley sft Lsssvils ths l1th inst. Report
six Sist wafer in The Ohio, and falling. .is


Per assmship A Fessliu. from Gsyetes, sto-Mn Mo
b Fhiip. snd LADY, b. LSsss Rev McCnIossh. HoSson
Msj McMskin. C.pl 0klnan. Capt Prai.. w Ksn!snd
Clayton PfObst. Hook, CaEpof 6coets Bsntoas Mckay
Ahok. Joai, Clulsy. WltasbuIs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Migrants H. Gallagher, - McKenny and
- Deloney were arrested by the First Munich.
paity police Migrants, and sent to prison such
by Recorder Genois yesterday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Fighting John McLockling and Peter Cullaw.
ley, charged with being drunk, fighting, and dis
turbing the peace. were yesterday fined ten dollar,
each by Recorder Genois.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

An exchsnss from Rhode Island wants 70 know
If fat men will MOI b exsmpt fiom The lien law.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Death from Dslirsum Trsmsns.-A prisoner
named John McDermott, arrested on tPoydras
street, about half-past three o'clock yesterday
morning, Aboring under dslirssm tyemsns, died At
the watchhouse in few hours Afterwards.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Mote In the First municipality designated Ia the following
table the Noe comusnes a the Railroad and run GP
ins being Faibeat Landing the Third ln3 the frs
the Railroad and down, No. bous Perry WhAr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

I'm Dcllays Guns.-- AdtMlc oyiveJter. Z + =, q,
Was yesterday fined tsn dollsw ~ Alosrman Ettsr
for disturbing The psecs, and ssnAnded 70 prove
IT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

D;.cAvxsd 81 llIehssl Fltsss.A And Jssss
Murphy. changed ,fsnerally with bzsaches Of The
psaes, were ssianinsd yesterday ~ AIdsrnan e.
ter, and discharged. ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

ca Esss. -Nes Hellidsyaburg, Pa, ma
wssks sSo naa ssnSd Cops, undertook, fsr I
wrgss, = ersdis twc acres y whsat in NO hsuse
He bssss y ! o'clsct, il the prsssaes 4 lssgs
sunter 4 psrssns % rake and biad sftsf him, and
showed himsslf 70 be the anest czsdlss SCR sesu
j. that PIT d the counsry, bat hs fslsd b. sgh
minutes il accomplishing tho tssk, He cot rasss
grain than some Of the boasssd respisg nsschinsa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

[7Z[rA ~ n Z n
GxklLL1 xNE 4 1k&hD HQen-AnasSs
s . - ~ IL n a. q = S61|S b dtI. 4
e - =: = .s.!s 80 - 49,: = Ls.z
QARELLl u co. u sQunmus etspses a1es feF
Co. g. is ,s.5,s T $500 -: 81 rs
- q q sss 80 Is.aa. osa.ss ~ ~:
8 go jig. q 81! - u: |. Sc: ~
y .@e e! " ~ f.. 5:s =. LINZ 1.
% - -. A a. 60 S::'ss;: = :. -.
g sss. Eosiviis q
IS Sc. s ~ LAsrEs q r4kn
DUBIIC SCHOOLS MUNICIPALITY M.
TWO a.. grissss.- Apeiesaiqqss ss.sIs sllss i
y Il. &, 8 ~ Il ~ = ~ 1870
A. skedss q - sSisiss v1passg w H -
.o !: -: : - - = 6s,s;sss:s;;
----- $1,000 T-----.-- : -
49, 1s..
nuxEcS s1. 4 Du .,si 49, s L.
A! aSU 4; =: s,ss a'a he '' q,
DRAWING AND P1INTIN0.
MFRS. G. =. DA PoNTE i pssp.ssa % give |
"a Z L* " e.I /. " M ~ - u q
a..e.. eegss:.s ..::sgs:s 800 ~
~ ~ s's'.s
. a.: ~: = S.s::: :;:S -
~. = u. C:.ssa.ss q jss .s..ss 49,:
i Co..: 80; z J: ~:
nUFFIELD'S HANS lbs sisrces DuilsId's
~ s''bsa'd sss1iss +: s IT. r =;
on ~. r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

A 4ENCY OF THE O'FALLON STEAM
"A MILLS, e. Lnsis-Ws Vii always bss.pplisd viii
s 81 e & II SIS RhFis9H f1 90. = ,a.e,u,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19
POkl OF NEW ORLEANS
l.ArsruD.ssosT ~ N.--Lo1sl1UD. sow.-.nrlns. s.

CRRscRNr OSvlcs, Z
Tuesday Musnlng, AueuN ID. 185l.
Cleared FesGerdaNs
Ship Sutana, Bsneat, New York. "A Cohen
Schr 10uthesnsr, Earl. Tamplco. Delvale = Moreno
"eOeV-
Arrived
Stsamship Fusslies Dsnsow. from Lavaoa Galveston
10Th inst, 70 Wiokhxm-3d my.
schf vMts Perry. days nom Peasacoa. 70 msst-Bsin
s1EAAkyAIs.
Dr. Batsy, Homes, fivm vicksburg.
Mary F0lsys Dalfesss. from Louisville.
ExpOrte.
NEW YORk-Px ship Sulsana: balls cotton, 9370 SKIS
corn, $40 hhds tebseco. l pigs ead, TONS pons II M bb
Is kses lard. Luz pkgs mdss.
TAMPlCO-Pss schr southsmss: 100 bbs nous. 10 bbls
vine % osin Is cssks eisrsts tsrcs hams, Se test
lumbsr. 81 pkgs powder.
lmpOrtBs
GALVESTON-Pws ,ssInshp A Fussliss: 10 balss co.,
ton kugeey 4oches bisirkS hides Kelly, Conyngham
Rco-4O do DevissS &c0-6 ussces nos ID bi0ssma-l
box 8 y Nelson ko0-l do Mcdowell, Miik &os-e50O in
speeds Hall b Kemp.
PENsACoLA-rsr suhr Winter: 1900 Il lumber, s. COZ
latm P00isy 400.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19
snw onLisAns CArTLE nAakE9.

JRvTRRson CRY,
Monday Evsnins. August ID. 1851.
Arrived to-day, ~ hsad Of Ceths and 10 Shop Pdcea
sasiss, with good stock sals.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

- Mrs. o. RODDY, -
IN Cssnsr Of Cavcndslsf and juii ssssu y
- Respectfully bsgs leave y cav d itsn -
s The ladies, and he pubie genaEally, ehsi -
sres assostsns d Engh feneh bEag q
1QNnkTA vsil = svssy areh p ~ 01LtHHkf Hue.
asr -. sessi = haa = ska essblisslt ~
% ycsid .al.!. - Iaai. T.. - - ss.ssd -
~ a. fslsn t1aae6 y tAee ~ ny hvs ~ vii hss
B0AERDB eHADkB1, q -
RATES FORDNEY, !nosnrEros-Qs IN
duG1 70 ~, ellheg N knfgeGs ~ soddio.
~ esvesnl Mr. Heg1De - lord 8zeus. N-V
Az, pdns q q ksatseky nalsA
ENGLIsH CHEEsE-A snsA lot & vsvJ
=. WOODk CO., 60 ~ Pei n
ERESH sETDLfTZ ADD SODA POWbEKS
/. ku9n SeidAes Powdsr. espsl0 estislss 3 he. Sod
q IVA ssa'ie ~ 60 ss" ~ I'd d,., =
GROUND ALUM SALT q ~ haadSs
so ~. = ss Ia = M sr CO. - s....a
III NE ~ barrels Atom Linz nov laldi61 3
- siSshI& Wz a. Roarh. IN $3.50.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

Proposition No q submusd the same, August 20, 1900
lat Let il be declared that the former treaties are re.
newed and confirmed and shall have the effect
Misunderstanding between the powers had in
tevened except 80 tar they derogated from by the
present treaty
I'd II shaft be optional with either party to pay to IN.
ohsr, within seven years, 100000 of frances money
or securities which may be issued for indemnes and
thereby 10 reduce the rights of the other to pvaees
and prizes those OF the most favored nation And
during the said allowed for option the right of both
parties shall be limited By the line OF the mos, favored
nation.
Sd. The mutual guarantee in the treaty OF alliance
shall be specified and limited that its future obligation
shall be. The part of France, when the United States
shall be attacked, 10 furnish and deliver at her own
ports military stores to the amount OF 900 600 of francs
and the part OF the United States when The French
possessions in America 10 any future shall be at
lacked, 10 furnish and deliver up al their ports like
amount IN provisions.
1t shall moreover be optional for either party to exos-
crate itself wholly OF it's obligation, by paying TO the
other within years gross sum OF 5000 900 OF
francs, in money, such securities may be issued for
indemnitIes
4b The articles Of commerce and navigation, except
the 9TH article OF the treaty. shall admit OF notifications,
rcserving Tor their principal The right Of the most favored
nation, where shall not be otherwise agreed, and be
limited IN their duration TO Twelve years.
5th. There shall be reciprocal stipulation for indem
mites, and these ndcmntee shall be limited the claims
Of individuals, and adjusted sgreeaby 10 the principles
and manner proposed by The American ministers pro
ect Of treaty heretofore delivered, except when il shall
be otherwise agreed public ships taken either aide
9Th. All property seized by either party and not We,
denively condemned which may be seized before the
exchange Of the racauons Of the present treaty, sha
he restored reasonable. thoash sboah BE- informal
sqg, & rs Vnfa .sss. y YG Z.
treaty and any eondsnnstsop sboald taxi place con
ray to the intent Of this knowledge Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

BE IL eraofed " fhs Serass and Hcue Rsrrsenfaf,"
United Sofes Of erico in Consvess cssemhief That All ~
.nsm.ns upde the I'd section q an &C, entitled
men, The army ., ne United s,s. csa 70, csr e. re-
Congress, and during the continuance Of The srstg -
o., b.~ssn "a. Uaa.S sai.s sl "a. Fss-s2 r.,ss im~,'
danger Of Invasion Of heit tsri'o BY the ss,a republic
sri-t Approved February 20, sevde Laws Of the -"
3, p. @5l
II requires some degree Of intrepdity for any man
claim tn existed at the date OF this act in la,
the explicit language therein contained 10 the contrary
and yet did exist then, II at all, and had been &a
more than eighteen months The collisions which o.
CURED between the armed vessels OF the Two republic
took place before the passage OF the act OF the 2h
by either government. They resulted from measule
authorized by Congress- the principle OF defence ms
~ and the United States did not intend to ansxre" ~
line. and France well knew that this was the Amer"
policy 49,.
Such were the measure. adopted by the United State
In the mean time. what did France do have are,
said she did not declare war; nor did she ever auno
the capture OF the armed vessels OF the United States
The contrary. the moment assumed firm and reso.
attitude, she changed her policy. and began seduloosp
cultivate peaceful relations with the United States
On the 3lst OF July, 1873, the French Directory ~
decree, in which, after rectng that "nformahons
Gently received from the French colonies and ibs eo
nent Of America leaves no room 10 doubt that fleg
cruisers, or such as call themselves French ba'e y
irngej the laws OF the republic relative TO orusss
prizes; tina, foreigners and pirates have abused n
tude allowed AT Cayenne. and IN the Wet INDIAN s ~
TO vessels fitted out for cruising for war AM
merce, in order 10 cover with the French flag 'ns" =,
ior,ons and the violation OF the respect due 70 ne 49,
Of nations, and to the persons and property OF aes
oeutrals,' they proceed 10 lay down and estabsns"
committees Hon Mr. Bs.psusy for ii. LEADING iaea
vrloped He was prepared 10 address the sense N ip
waived privileges Hoor account o the evident
the body 70 aks The question.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

pafaisey narrow, and inhabited By worthy and hard
working yeomanry the soil is similar that Of the South
Branch Of the Potomac yielding the bes Of while that
Of the entire mountain upland region better adapted to
wheat OATS and potatoes Beverly the county seat Of ore
Of the largest and widest counties in the State Of Virginia
with few and literally exceptions il is country Of
rugged, unculvaed mountains portions Of the arabic lands
having been estimated to be least two thousand feet above
the level Of the ocean, while the higher mountains from
three to four thousand feet higher than the same level
rife is almost an Indispensable article in every dwelling and
idea Of the value Of the wild land upon an average may
be obtained by learning that the which had pay for
friend upon tract Of thousand amounted to t,oeue
and half cents. Living is cheap beyond compare, and
quite good is cheaphe bss, of board being obtained
so per week. In fine, for the angler and hunter Ran
doPh county in my opinion, the interesting single
county in the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24
NE W BOOKS.

The PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATics: translated from
the Cours de Philosophie Positive of AuQuste
Comte. By VIM. M. GILLESPIE, Professor Of
Civil Engineering and Mathematics in Union
College. New York, Harper & Brothers, 1851.
Professor GLLrsrn has selected this portion of the yo-
luminous Cors de Phosophe Positive presenting lucid
map Of the wide region Of Mathematical science We sketch
the prominent points.
The fundamental division of mathematics branches into
great Mathematics and Concrete or An.v
sis and Geometry and the subdivisions Of these two great
parts are exhibited in smpe diagram facing the title page
Mathematical analysis, being the first and most peec, Of
all sciences, and constituting the true rational basis of the
entire SYSTEM takes precedence and occupies the first book
The efficient instrument of this branch is CALcULus
Ihe second book treats of Geometry, which divided into
the ancient synthetic and the modern or analytic method
embodyng the beautiful conceptions of Des Carte the crea
tor Of analytical geometry.
Assuming the superiority of the modern over the ancient
system, the French philosopher regards however the sudv
Of the ancient synthetic method Indispensable constituting
as always will the base of the science In fact the study
OF Euclid continues to this day the best to gor
Gus logic and to general geometry.
But we have intention to bore patient readers with
dry mathematics though the initiated such specuaions
must present strong attractions Sir Isaac Newton was so
absorbed In these seductive pursuits abstrace at times
existence, forget the solid
comforts Of substantial breakasan oversight in the Eng
lish astronomer rather TO be admired than initiated.
That tncture Of mathematics had been deemed in all
ages the necessary complement of liberal education is clear
The study Of the exact sciences has tendency prune the
vagaes of the imagination elicit the exercise Of the reason
ing faculty. and to prevent hasy conclusions The boy who
reduces to the form Of equation the concise and often in
voved enuncson Of algebrac poben will have scquir-
Cd habit Of close thinking and selreance useful on other
occasions And has been observed by master-mnd that
there are more ogsc conclusions in theoem Euclid
than in any volume Of miscellaneous literature Indeed the
mental discipline acquired in these abstract iuvssg gaons is
highly sautsry.
Theceebned Miss HANNAH MoRE being appointed govern
to the daughters George Third indicted her oyapu-
pseay into hepncpes geometry hebest correc,iveof
that weakness oaeect which distinguished the family Hav-
ing permitted Of her students read Gulves Travels
the learned spnster required opinion Of the work. The
young lady answered very justly that the proportions not
observed.
We venture to recommend Professor GILLEspIEs work as
highly interesting to mahematicians, and faithful and
elegant translation. @.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

Mr.. WILLIAM Preeronp, native of this county, died a
few days ago, aged 81 years. after living with his wife sixty
five years. whom he has eft widow to mourn her loss
He Is one of sir brobers and sisters whose average age
80. He has left an only daughter now SO years od and
what little more remarkable, not one OF them ever took
dose Of medicine from physician were ever bled or blister
ed, until they attained the age Of 90 but have lived tempe
rately and used bu, little animal food 1t might be we'll to
remark that within ten miles of Ss Creek which this
family was rased there has occurred pumo-
disease or consumption and persons who have been
with the Diseases and moved into the neghbohood
have invariably been restored.
Wilmington IN CO. Commercial
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

railway accident Of very severe character occurred
short since near Chester England which caused the death
OF eight persons and the injury Of many more Il happened
IN tunnel mile and half long. Three trains had eh
chester in quick successon the period of the annu
horse races at that city, and the first Of them being too
heavy for the power Of the engine, brought to stand in
the tunnel when the second and third into It, The rs
collision was not violent but the second resulted IN the inn
mediate destruction Of five lives besides accidents to about
thirty or forty other PERSONS Of whom three died afterwards
IL Is said there about fifteen hundred people altogether
in the three trains.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

MELANCHOLY OccURREscE.-On the Sd instant several
Cadets Of the Western Military Institute, at Dennon Springs,
(Ky) preparing their guns &C. for hunting expedi
on An old fowng piece brought out which had been
lying time previous in the river and which In
very rusty condition. No suspected that ii contained
load Young Mr.. HAzLTTT, Of the Cadets, picked
ups and pointing II his intimate personal friend, young
Mr. FoRsrALL, pulled the trigger, when sad tell dis
charge followed and young Forsa severely wounded
that be expired in two days afterwards This is
other warning against the cupsbe practice Of ng With
firearms under any circumstances.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

WHEAT AND CoRN IsDIANA.-The Indiana States
furnishes interesting statistics from the census IA
bes relative the quantity Of wheat and corn produced in
the various counties Of Indiana These figures show that
the whole wheat crop Of the State amounted to 965
bushels worth probably four millions of dollars and the en-
product Of 81 449, 66s bushels which, at the value
of 20 per bushe, would amount to $40, 2s9, $685.
The great bulk of this article s raised in the bottom lands
the Wabash, White Water, and White Rivers There
were thirteen counties in the State which raised over mil
lion of bushels eachTppecanoe standing at the head of
the list with 1890, sol bushels.