davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

!. - y
- .--[--- : = : 2. z ~-o
I'M EW KIx EANSs
- Z :. =.
9U6cOAx -1OAM4ayeekN2nx e e. f
n ---0C.T T11mrve s TOOHvCU
1OOA1 An AAAAAk1 ENNG.
C..b;.aet;.. 1890 a. $500 NJ
t. leyse 5000. = 80 Ia ,uetiee r "A
bslo.gi.g 70 80 FIN Nn.iSipalitv' NJ ssass
y ~ srsa,e.t disordeu ~ - ,eosfse;os. r1
absus o'slesk il ~ nsrnise % 70 sbsst SeisSk
il he svsniha< Il sesns ~ ptsallbese m1AE
tssnsd out for Vtk@s. Tbs Atss aGsst % esssy sst
their dsnsal, ~ na1s seniass ~ sssunbess.I
Brilliant Cart. Hut. vhisk ~ 5 hsvs ssilsd 4 i
o'cleck that msfnine, but IA ~ ~ ~ uxtil1
sbout o. 8 s'closk ~ ev,nise. vith cssw en-
pIoysd At the liaksss wsess dsunesdsd 80 - |
month, spms ~ ~. Ths Int tssw. hat - |
longing q The Brilliant. ~ turned u ths bsas by
he rioters: second Grew. hired q go q go ~
month. vsfs slso turned On and he Captsin eculd
mot gst away unlsss The sxosbsaat demands Of he
sxtorsionists wsrs complied with On the pat u
ths rioesrs. il alleged that Cart. Hsss had put
come Of the hands on shoes, on The upward ~
saee. wishous mssss 70 ssturn.s On he part Il
Cart. Hart L = ss.ssd shss thess nsi eans on
beard the boat. IN many iastancss. q The several
landing places, = The boat psssed up ard insisted
ss.s '.V - -. y 49, . -
mp = = 1s.v 49, ~ ~. -"
= y - - ~ \. -. q
sna 81 s31hss n. - = -
sef,pus e'Aeesy r new ss1-e 4, ~
ny % more - - scssA' q. !.
aoou. = employ neeFo cEsw ~ = 49, 8
~ notess wsss esPsusso ~ ~ W.
rehee 'ass eysnlng.
Sssim9zimg.-Young D. Allan and Anns H.
Sale, his wife, sFe changed before Recorder Cald-
~sa ., ee@ q ssna = An ~, q. ~ -
-. = ...s' = ~ C".l".:.e -. .......
sosc :.. - s;....... r ~. 81 /,
eoos' 'no II -,"s - u. 80 - \
',a'ss 1po- =. ~. I, 80 -. s =
P,suse = =. 80 ~ - y -
- .ceu.eu ~ 1870 .A1'e ~ M -. e.
se.nony 20 sou me s'a.s 'ol sun Aos -. -.
NV saa 70 i. .s'-'n ~ '1 = -. 49, 80,
ware allowed for the sale Of the slave under this
i asreemsnt. Before the expiration Of ibis term
4 Andrews .vsrs. The slave vas tskea away BY Al
Ian and via. on soune one fcr them. With the view
| n defraud;ps him ont IL he money ,dvsnsed il
the ses;r. The ex.mination Of The charge l. IKE,
i f0f tho Z7sh l0Nf
!. ~. 30. -. $500 N T.I. ~. =.
- 5 .,s., - L.s..s p...-s.. CO... ~
n"s.. :, y u go. 80 .s.,... n
-. -. = ;..,;..ss,s -. l.s,,. 4. n,
!. T.S.. r.. Z ,.h;ch IN, h.i;.v.d IL, H,rti
gan swors that be had .grsed 70 give naa in hi
employ, who sued him for wages, twelve dollar
: Der month. Hsrtiesn said " the complainant
y The case vas worth $12 or SIS per month" tn
= infsrsacs "a Finn's pan, wss tbesauss he bad
pay the man q the rate q w Per monthly u
!, Hattigan had sworn thsre was IN agreement
that effect between the parties. The Record
sid be saw NO malice sforethousht and - y
whole thing, il any thing It al, was misconss
uon on me Pext 81 'ne 'sccuseo' ~ u's"'l'seu y
( prosecution.
Sta55sme an OAeer.-Conn L,rkev was ,
,..,.d On Tue.d.y pisbt last. on the Levee.
a. =. - 80 - -, !, .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

Arrests IN the Erst Municipality. Hender-
son was arrested last evening by the First Munich.
pality police, for breaking showcase belonging
70 . Mr.. Mamslli, at aqaarter past two o'clock,
?. \. Thomas McCabe was arrested for assaulting
Capt Hart, Of the steamer Brilliant, with cotton
hook. Two slaves. Henry, belonging to MI. H.
Masshall. and Bill. belonging V Mr.. Williams.
were also arrested. charged BY Capt. Hart with
rsSasing 70 work. Dominiqus LAvezac was arrest.
ed for assault and battery. and Louis Blower for
breach of the peace Na
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

Dslsscess AZplss.-The Milford Beacon staass
that it il estimated By some Of the citizens Of that
place, that mot ess than 40 900 bushels Il applss
have been brought 70 that market the present 49,
son. aud that mot less than 5000 in cash has fouAd
iss way into the farmers pockets in consequences
thereof. This 10 one Of the advantages Of : homo
MARKET ts-r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
NEW ORLEANSMARYfi8,I

b So n 2, ,--- = sf'r:.At4J
~ :. n Ii = {19Es = -. 3 u
-. Y. - ~. = - q! ~ IL
Ce0oq4n ~ ~ y: - A41eo|
ys6oy ns.e.s ~. ". ~ ~ u -
49, = :: -. 49,: =. i a...s.:
:..: .:..: ~ Z e. I n
Z ~. .:ssss Il
4 Is : 49, : :. 3 - -. -
1s1asss- -. q 4
p Rdyeee g. = Z. ~. s.,sx. =. VI :. IA
- = " : !, s a
49, 8: '!; q: :; !! !. q: 81
4. -. g q Nlg = q. III
oea1sn-Tfs 6snasl - Cen ~ ~ nqeA - -
- ~ ~us = ssiS ndssa ~ ut4ey1W ~
.Iasa I = = 80 20 "a. - ~ ~ - = -
ss.s - sssls - dits,,ask 3 !,
q, 49, 49, s.ss.I.s. y ~ \ 4
csss.rhs ~. s:..s =. =: e: - = g - +
1a.sesa vus = $500 = - - =
-. !. -. -. ..
,. s..., VI ~ ~ 49,. A. - z l. Z.
nxskssss-Ihs ds1aad - A1llAsd - - :
mshar AraR. Wensw ansss:
-
/ WnW YUk lYfYa10v ~ ~ ~
49,. SSIS.. U1Yrak ak Z. -.
~ 1sxs rs- s.n.- a. 49,. - - =, dsS..
~ - - q. &
NV OAs.. 80 - = Z
i Juvrpnssa Cg5y, 4
| WsSnaAnN Bguaiag. 6Gp1nmAwS ~ III
~. q nI---7s- -t..a~, ss..A e61.f..s.
Hep ~ ao1ees ~ = - s~spsN 4
essS CAz1La ~ Msesn ........'.' ~ ri
~, ~ &fSs
ss3ss.s:' 80 - y. -. 4. - 0163 - Htd
HfS11s Cows 80. ................,...4 443 -
OA.vss =. =.
il AIl(yNT0N SAFES.
II hOO 49, -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
THE WATERING PLACES.

I10I0TT1 10T17- ~. -
~ iesa - - = + 49, ~
- q, - . 49, ~ BGTZ1 49, |
- =, 81 T. - ~ - DGno!k
- q D1g e - = 80 80 i
b - r. q - Nh o6
49, ~ eEUw 1U1m %B8Xll1s WN&u Dp11 = e. ~ L
~ ~ HI4nS - p1Ile 4CI4413s 01{
|UlllI 80 ~ n - ~ 1111R - ~
= - ~ 49, - - ~ ~
E7es ~ = - - - ~, I.
r. - !. E - = = II
xesss,rs skS4e - ~, .S6s;;ak !
s.-...-.. y. ~ n ~ -
- T175S - - y i -
- 49, = r. - ~ "a - 49,
/ 10. ~ 4 - 3 L: -
IT, ~ n ~ Z |:tE + "A ~ -
| 4! s. =; :: !;'':sis..sssss
lElSsiS. go. -, - ~ -.
- I'D - - - - :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

MI0UBL UBRuAUD1z, Jrs
~ candidate II rs-sitssa. d CONDTABLe = Tie siA
Justice The Psses Third Asnieipay Esas ~ tksd
NsvsmbsF, 1851. sqle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

Fra D;striee Court. ~ Victor Schwager was
sent before the First District Court yesterday by
Recorder Seu.sneas for assault ard battery, COM
nitted on Mrs. Webber couple Of days ago.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

+ Sts16ing an 0Gsw-Cenn Lsrkey was sr.
rested ON Tuesday night last, ON the Lsvee, a
about quarter TO ten o'clock, for stabbing Officer
Moekier, with intent 70 kill Larksy had knife
in his possession when arrested. The knife wai
produced in Court The accused was rsmanded
with view to ascertain the result Of The affair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
REMOVALS.

r EMOVAL-DR. MAcaIBsoN has removed
to No. 16S Carondsst arses two doom above Hevia
p EMOVAL-Dr. FRYDINaEn has removed his
~ Office TO- No. 50 Ravnns sIest. thss doom abov CON-
mon 'tree He Will aftsnd q 70 a prof s.opa
n ENJOYABLE. ]. 8. KMAPP, Dentist, has
- ssmovsd his ofies hon "a Cen@m S1sst esns o.
ssst, wss $ nay b. io1nd q ~ coasasi pslqaes q 80
prolsslon 10 ell is dspaztmsnss. X. iaO tial
u EMoVAL-R. H. MARR, Attorney NJ Law
~ has ssmovsd from No. II 81 Chaxls stress 70 No n
lamp stfeet. up stain. ~ - "
HIGH SCHOOL, oornsr Of Constsacs and Race
n st.. BY Rev. ALEXANDRA CAMPBELL. a. u
MIR. T.. TURPIN holds my full power Of attor-
during abssnoe from the city, q pss aes passed
before Jacob soria. Nosasy Pubpc =. !.
HOMEOPATHIC PhYSICIAN-JAM1s q,
IA BsLDEM. N. D.. 10 Carunisst gtsset ja1sdkw
nR. LOCKWOOD has recovered from his late
lae~, that he able attend to hs medical duties
~ U&cs. No. 50 Philippe street, ~. q
nR GEO. KELLOGG, Homoopathic Physi.
~ clan. Office u Perdido street. ia
nR. J. r. SEGUIN, office 1t Thomas .Rankin's
us G,ssiss sssss. - cossss 81 H. ma
VANDLES-5Ob boxes Leonard 2 Spssm Can
- - dies. 4 !, IS; ~ lss; s q. 3
PICKLES IN vINlA4AR-Ia bbls. iaA hal
.ls ''A L. n g. "a aiRslfEFr i sss:S.i soaLs,,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
& ~ - -

NEW ORLEANS EMIGRANr AND RE-
IN NIT ANCE OFFICE-Ths undsBuisnsd, Il his old
established ONCE continues pslsoes dsyous
ssosnd. With ssiss ssht dts paysbIsls IOWA
ssnal. ooninuea havns broug from Liverpool
y ths eity @ socd ship. and reasonable terms. Psd
living a distances BY addFpng eer (pose p1id) 70 tn
undsiasnsd. will p psO:% 91 s@snded 20.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

-. = = - & - :. -
-
Va
4 NDREw g, BULL = 90. NJ. e cs3sl
= aules No. 0p1ns kHNe1 ~. a. AaU4 =
Sxbbl MA - mi = 49, - u
~. $3.50 ~ - -! a1s:
I :A " I 81 S - :. -. : =.
- s71.s 4 sS.4sa..7, |:
u,arox nrrrI.-s
"a. : 3 II
asss ....s:s.:: : = Mia ii !, .'is
" .....s.y ...e..: = 49, s.lslz
FresseA L.a.ss ss~Es.
PRorEssoa 4; DD9Hlk os;- 80 L.
- =. ~ S.! : =: - s. =. al
DhAWIAe AND FAAA 1iAe'
8, 3 !! Pa fSENE !. 1:ss;s!sss = CIV;
~ :sssss Ls!sy.!ss sa..... -. g
~ HnAcnAn OF AusAo' - /
gsAs. e. cAne 49, ~. To- -. 49, i..,.
= = 1,sss e: e e.. ss''ss ss's
-: :: -: :. -! - q -: =: -: =
l70N 1o11N 8 R7RFs471F N....;-.
M fSShe. = assylr e., 1sssz2ds. So
- ~ II; AianvutS Ea,,,. WI. 1a1aehaa, eie111 . y
II nj 6rsr1o Esn.. NotaEy P1blo II u ooooa1 nuni
nsifv. ma o. icaa ~ naHay aillhe 1sum d ~
s Us:s.' s rs1e'.''- - e Z !. -
BOOTS, SHOES and BROGANS-362 pack.
ID 80. noe landtns from anipeFMss PHnoss Levi -
Weedbau. Vsnus ard ksntatAyi .osssh4 witha
L-.. 100 osses IN sIeEs. fsenlng opnplses -
!. sf 1s::s 60 49,, = y - !,
Us III 9. ". DgA1Ak. A.s.aa. g.
= sRoaANs. X < s +. sb SCI II e e o..
| s n s. ard = Csnmsa ayese
80 DT- aNTcos ao0o -.;,. Nun AMI
i DlTCHING BOOTS. 1s.s =
= s'' =. Z: + pS 50 y Ks ] CO. w.
BOOTS, SHOES And BKOGANs - S0O0a
y -, !; s''s. Al Z. + =. bd 5Sc1f g -
e. 8 - :. Se--sa =. g - -
I'LL AIS. .is.s. 3. a g.. ~. Fl
- 4, = - w. - A X &c. 5 ~ =
lEREsEGARDEN sFEDs-CR0P OF 1851.
r.. ,.b..rihs + es3sass!k s,csiyinfr i Gsa
tn ~ 0o90q4u0I4l - VA(es
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

lCAsrxs Dimisssd. - Ramon Alvarss, charged
viii stealing some chickens, was examined yestsr-
dsJ before Recorder Ssussnesu and discharged for
want u sufficient proof 70 convict him. e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

+ Grsat Rsgassea a. Boetoss-on the 1eth, great
regatta was 70 take placs q Boston, daring ths
sxculsian Of the President and The suthositisa
down the hazboF. Al The yachtS ffoae1asw Yosk
sad ths nsighbosing cities wsEs invited. Tn
prise pitcher, yalusd q $780, i called ths Prss
dent's Pitcher"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

Man Dyosonsd. The CITY Coroner, Captain
Spedden, held an inquest yesterday On the body Of
. man named Dryer, German, found drowned in
the Canal at the Lake end Of the New Shell Road,
Second Municipality. Verdict found drowned.
Threat to XII Nelson Washington, slave
hsloneing 70 Mr.. Warren, was arrested hast eve
ming BY the Second Municipality police for threat
ening to kill Allan Taylor, Em.e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

~ JossPa w. BuRx. a indspsndsnt esndidate n
the Office Of Contabs Of ~ sosad Jesess Cssz. ~
ton. Nov. g. 16E1. - ss, i'll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
FOR COHsTABLH.

Editors Crescent: Having bssa splidisd by large POI
ton Of my iisnd i CIR myssf easdIdats ~
Constable Of the seooad Jssess Cosjs. Esa. Nsvsn.
her 3. 1851. fS1 CAPT. VIZ. IsHsauK.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
1mperss.

GALyESTON-Ps asanship MEXICO: II hsad I
celyea ~ do eaite 10 Geo Nash-4l000 il speeds Mcdowell
Mill eeo-spndne to ] Han 6oo-A Ksndail-J Dou
ald-Pnoe. Float &co-and order. &%
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

Farnltufe ard .othef.. Merehaa4ae'
BK u M WGY0OUTkAs AU0eaonoeks &
Al ~ usv store No. oOee vrn foydla
ElDAy, ssptsnbsr ~ q 10 o. - q e1sss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-AlGROCERY, with good run
Il Of custom. at moderate tsfms
Apply al this offce. - "
EOR SALE-A STOCK OF GROCERIES,
i AND SHIP CHANDLERY. ~ NM e.. 10y,
in several yess' beine sogeth viii ~ AxteDeS
whole part ofesel tns lbat vo1A = ~ eaeet
psuish their itock. Aadras Box 3. Maj. tessh r.
office. - Z. y : ~
EOR SALE-A second hand Double Cylinder
4sll. cssdt twelve oei viii approved security ~
sotiSe viii te given. Apply 8 ~ o0qs.
and send bill to this odice.1 W6 u
FOR SALE-The Stock and Trade Of . we'll
established Liquor Store Ths psg9n gil sxeesd two
on half that amount Of capital The Fenth ow and eonve
nient for family. Apply at this oice foF further nfesma
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

NOTICE-Mrs E. PROCTOR rstirieg from
~ tsaa.s nv cess Fon AL ~ Y +. "
eesss i cssai "a ksSsl ssss.a Iees VI q I'D g
S.d ~ e ps; sfsss So ssisd esS
= ~ e ~ he il ~ eiys and ~ houss has doap
hss1slas bsiinsn fds ths past - ysss pposrvor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

s~r. :. Wn11rson : ! ssaitlss ~ ~ elhss d
Coiunsr. and ssspsetfsly sslflh ~ mhmsasf BIZ
ia YsttoW-ClT,zHuu.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

ENaLI6H CHEESE-A small lot q ~
s.a~a ss:A Co, ia IS 90 81 e - y
MI $50 - aeee.a M.11see1g.
EKEsH SEIDLTTz a.a SODA P0XQkne
II Tuen esijIn Pswants H4tH menA n -
~ 'ssfs' II zvs *: e 8 ~ e:.... =
C1TT-Lwsps1 Fias Al Cqaras enIA 80
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Sentences.

Luke Cassidy, convicted during the present
term of the Court of Common Pleas Of steal
ing two horses, the property Of George Abel,
was yesterday sentenced to hard labor in the
penitentiary forfve years.
Henry Lee, convicted of burglary, breaking
into the house of G. O. Tracy, Esq, was SEN
fenced to hard labor in the penitentiary fol
three years.
Farran, for stealing a coat belonging tc
VIM. Lowrey, was sentenced to ten days I'M
prisonment in the county Jail, to be fed on
bread and water, to make restitution to the
amount of twelve dollars, to pay fine Of
$25 and the costs of suit.
John Hugh, for stealing an axe of Hon. j.
P. Noel, was sentenced to ten days imprison'
ment on bread and water, to make restitution
81 l,5O, to pay fine of S25 and costs of suit
VIM. Cutler, for assault and battery OF
Mary Haslem, was sentenced to ten days i'm
prisonment on bread and water, to pay fin(
of $75 and costs of suit.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Extraordinary Fertility.

WHEAT.-Bishop Hollyday; residing in
Utah Territory, on South Cottonwood Creek,
about ten miles south of the Great Salt Lake
City, raised, from one bushel sowing, one
hundred and eighty bushels of the choicest
and cleanest wheat, measured up, and it
weighed plump sixty pounds to the bushel.
This bushel was sowed in drills upon three
or four acres of ground, and seasonably irri-
gated. This same gentleman informed us
that his wheat was better this last season
than it was the year previous, and he felt
confident that a portion of his last crop
would produce two hundred bushels from
one bushel sowing, though not then threshed.
This is truly great country for wheat, but 1t
requires much labor and attention during the
season Of irrigation; and connected with
/ this operation, there are many little things
to be observed, OF you will ruin your crop.
Every new settler can learn them all from
the experience of those who were there be-
fore him. No country that we ever saw can
equal it for vines and vegetables of all kinds.
Melons, in great abundance, are produced
there, of the largest size, and richest quality
that we ever saw. 1t is not natural for lndi-
an GOTH, yeI IL is grown There, anu tlc lduu
has been made to produce fifty bushels to the
acre, though this is an uncommon yield.
Farmers begin to sow wheat there in Au.
gust, and continue to sow every month, and
perhaps every week, when frost does not pre-
vent, until the next June; and about the 20th
of June they begin to harvest, and continue
harvesting their wheat until the following
November. We left there on the lst day o.
October, and the vines were all as green as
summer, and many pieces of wheat were
not harvested, but were just turning white
and we said, "surely this is the country
where the plowman overtakes the reaperS."
In this country, when wheat is ripe, it ha:
10 be harvested or the crop is lost. Not sc
there. 1t may stand in the field month
after it is ripe, and take no harm. 1t is &
different sort of wheat from ours. Wher
early wheat is harvested in that country, by
irrigating the stubble ground, second growth
springs out from the roots of the stubble, anc
not from the seed, and often comes to matu
!, rity the same year. This is usually the cas-
with oats.-Frontier Guardian, 25th ul.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

0n our way back to the hotel at dark, we
rode through flocks containing millions Of
wild geese. The plains for miles were black
with them. and SO thickly seated that horse
could not have walkedwithout treading upon
them. AS we neared them, the soundof oul
horses feet would frighten them and as they
rose, the Tapping Of their wings made noise
like thunder, while their loud cackling pre-.
vented us from hearing each other talk.
hesitate not to say that we saw flocks which
when in the air. were three miles long by ont
in breadth, and containing many millions OF
geese. This is a great country for sportsmen,
and yet prices are SO extrayagant that geese
in San Francisco bring from one to two dol
lars each. -a go 4. -. VA a.a. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

Us-The Easton argus records that a Mrs.
Smally, Of that county, lately gave birth to
three hale, hearty and handsome babies
two sons and one daughter. A large yield
for Mrs. Smally. pitts. Post.
Yes. tolerable But Mrs. Smullys ret turn
to the census man will look small enough
when compared with that of lady near
Warrenton, Va, who last week gave birth
to two childrsn--malping six in less than
three years. She has been married seven
years, and has ten children--fve of which
cannot walk. ar #g
And even the Virginia lady can't boas,
much. Mrs. Smith, Of Fayette county, Ill.
has been married eleven years and has thir
teen children-triplets three times. maxim;
nine children in thee wears That will d.
for new couatry.-Cia Eng.
| That lady, If not one Of the first, is un
doubtedly one of the fast families OF VII
[ginia land Mrs, Smith, if there has bee
no forgery, beats, not only the F.F. ", bu
almost anything that the heated ilnaginatio
has conceived, in this age Of fast women.-
The next Womens Rights Conventio
should take the above cases into coasidera
tion.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
rineinnati .Clothing Trade.

There are about thirty clothing establish
mentss in Cincinnati, employing over 3OO(
persons. One of these establishments ha'
sent large amounts of clothing to Philadel
phia, to be sold there at the eastern marke
price. The work is said to be better and
more appropriate to general use than any
made at the east, and the facilities for making
it here are superior to those ofany other place.
The time is not far distant when the west will
supply tie east with many kinds of manu-
factures. 1t must be SO while the motive
power and subsistence Of worlLmen are 50
cheap.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

NEARY STEECE widow ofthe late George
lVl Stsecc, deceased. james S,eece, Josiah
Gotten, and Anna Gotten, bis wife, Archibald
Steece. and Ellen Steeoe, his wife, William
Sleoce. and the following named minors, 70
Wit; George Steece, Mary lane Steece, and
Eliza w. .Steece; also, J ohm Campbell and Da-
vid r. Woodrow. will take notice that q petit
ton was filed against them, on the 22d day OF
January, A. d. 1851, in the Court Of Common
Pleas, Of Lawrence county, by Hiram Camp
hell, and is now pending, wherein, the said
Hiram Campbell demands partition of the fol-
lowing Real Estate
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

JUDICIAL DRoILERY.-A Pennsylvania pa
per says of Judge Mcclure, that the other
day some case turned up in which the truth
was perfectly clear, but which the attorneys
seemed determined to keep out ofsight, when
his honor, apparently wearied out, remarked:
Gentlemen, the object of the law is to un-
veil fact, not to conceal it. If the defend
ants are charged with having laid their heads
together like three tadpoles, it is not impor-
tant as to whether their tails were in similar
juxtaposition."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
The River and Harbor Bill.

The River and Harbor bill which passed
the House of Congress the other day, appro'
priated $4,000 for the improvement Of the
Ohio above The Falls, and $24O,000 for the
improvement of the Ohio below the Falls
the Mississippi, the Missouri and Arkansas
rivers, also 100000 for the Construction oI
snag-boats, dredge-bOats and scows TO be
used in the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri and
Arkansas rivers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Horned Rats.

A rat with two horns was last week
caught in Allegheny City. One Of the horns
was three inches long, and projected from
the upper lip; the other which was not SC
long, was just above the ear. and resembles
a goats horns, and apparently hard We
suppose they are another Of natures quixot
ish tributes 10 encourage the hooking pro
pensities of the animal. - Gin. Eng.
That rather beats friend Geo. Smiths pal
Of fwhite rats, for curiosity-and anything
that beats them is entitled. to wear horns, a
q matter Of course.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Message and Proclamation fthe Pres.
ident,

l0eMts
The Presidenthas issued Proclamation in
reference to the late mob at Boston, in which
he calls on all well-disposedcitizens to rally
10 the support of the Laws Of their country,
and requires and commands all officers civil
and military, and all other persons, civil or
military. who shall be found within the Vi
cinity Of this outrage, to aid and assist by
all means within their power, in quelling this
and other such combinations, and assist the
Marshal and his Deputies in re-capturing the
prisoner; and directing prosecutions to be
commenced against all persons who made
themselves aiders and abettors in the outrage;
and for the commanding Of the District At
torney. and all other persons concerned in the
administration or execution Of the Laws Of
the United States, to cause the offenders and
all who aided, abetted, or assisted them, OF
who shaal be found to have harbored or con-
cealed such fugitive, contrary to law, to BE-
Immediately arrested and proceeded with ac,
cording olaw.
The Presidents Message, in reply to tn
resolution of the Senate, on the 18th, callinl
for information relative to the mob, in Boston
has also been published. The Presiden
quotes the laws of Massachusetts, Legislature
assedexpressly to prevent the execution o
the laws Of Congress. With regard to tn
fugitive slaves, he recommends the promp
execution Of the laws, and repeats the assur
ance that they shall be faithfully enforced
and all forceable opposition to them suppres
sed and to this end he is prepared to exel
else the power vested in him to the fulies
extent. The tone of the message is firm an
decided, and it is well received.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

NTOTICE.-Ap petition will be presented to
~ the trustees of Bloom Township, Scioto
county, Ohio, for private or Township road;
commencing about twenty rods west ofthe north
east corner of the southwest quarter of the
north east quarter of section three (3) Town
ship four. az range nineteen, on the line be-
tween the Jackson Furnace lands, and lands
formerly owned by James canary thence run
ming in north-easterly direction across the
said Canary's lands down ravne to the public
road, leading from Bloomfield to Jackson Fnr-
mace, about half mile from said Furnace.
Feb, 8, '5l.-44 A PETITIONER.