davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

The New CoNGREss LIBRARY The
proposed Arrangement OF the new library
at the National Capitol, as sketched in
Norion's Literary Gazette. embraces a
suite of five rooms, extending in the ag.
gregate three hundred and two feet
There will be two stories Of alcoves, the
second one receding three feet from the
first, SO as to admit of gallery with but
little projection; and above the second sto-
ry of alcoves will be a third story, with
book cases against the walls. The whole
interior is 10 be OF iron, and fire. proof, so
as to avoid the possibility of another Ca
lamitous fire, and is to be finished in style
of great Architectural beauty. The
shelves will be Of porcelain. The expense
will amount to 5i72 900, aud the library is
calculated. when finished to accommodate
$4,000 volumes. Ten thousand dollars
have been appropriated, and the books
purchased to take their place in the new
library; and valuable additions will be
made TO the library from time to time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

KossUrH's FAMILY IN New YoRK.-
Kossnth's sister, Madame Zsulawszky. her
husband. and children, arrived in New
York from Europe some five or six days
since, and the Herald says, are comlorta-
bly, provided for, Kossuth having made
provision for them before sailing for Eu.
rope. Besides having purchased and
stocked farm of land for them in one of
the Western States, he left with the mayor
of the city thousand dollars for the pur-
pose Of enabling them to travel out to it,
and commence lie in this country inde-
pendently.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
WASHINGTON, July %.


SENATE.-Mr Shields offered resolu-
ton, making inquiries in reference to the
cost of perlecting harbor and coast de-.
fences, which was adopted.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
up, and debated, but without acting upon
it the Senate adjourned.
IIoUsE.-The House took up the motion
to lay upon the table the Michigan land
appropriation, and the motion was lost.
Mr.. Johnson moved an amendment
including Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Florida, and Wisconsin,
in the provisions of the bill, and after some
debate on a question of order a motion
prevailed to lay the subject on the table.
The House then went into Committee
of the whole on the River and Harbor bill,
several foolish amendments wero offered,
debated in five minute speeches, and voted
down.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

EThe late arrival from Europe shows
a decline in breadsuffs.
The elections in England have resulted
in large majority against the ministry.
The war in India still continues.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

AUDIToR's OFFICE, MONROE COUNTY, }
Woodsfeld, o., Aug. 4. 1862.
| certify that the foregoing law is cor
rectly printed from copy certified by the
Secretary OF State. JOHN b. NOLL,
Auditor, Monroe County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
THE FIXED PRINCIPALS OF
CENNDA Grnru,rr -s


The Hartford Times, with praisworthy
zeal and perseverance,, has been diligently
engaged in endeayoring to counteract the
evil effects which the versatility OF principles
attributed to Gen. Scott has had and is
having among his whig friends. This has
been done in spirit of pure philanthropy,
for the Times is staunchly Democratic.-
However. after long search, the editor
can not fla Gen. Scott's principles, and to
show the folly of wasting any time in the
matter, he produces the subjoined testimo-
ny: ..s.
On the I'd of January, 1917, Gen. Scott
wrote letter to Andrew jackson, saying
that he (Scott) would not accept chal-
lenge from Gen. Jackson. being restrain
ed "by q sense of religion" and "patriot.
ic motives"
On April 6, 1919, De Witt Clinton issu.
ed his card, charging Gen. Scott with dis
honorable conduct, and with having per.
verted the truth.
About the year 1920, De Witt Clinton
was elected Governor of New York, and
was required to swear in his oath Of office
that he would not be concerned directly
or indirectly, in any duel.
As soon as Gov Clinton had bound
himself by this oath, not to fight any duel!
Gen. Scott challenged him to fight duel!
The challenge was given on account Of
the card here alluded to issued year
previously. Gen. SCOTS "sense of reli.
gion" and patriotic scruples," had van.
ished. The truth is, Gen. Scott has no
.fred principles, and being weak and
exceedingly vain man, he places himself
in ridiculous position as often as no at
tempts to talk or act upon any well defn.
ed principles.
Gov. Clinton could not of course &C.
cept the challenge, hut informed General
Scott, 'that he would hold his challenge
under advisement until Gen. Scott should
settle an unadjusted difficulty between
himself and one Andrew Jackson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
w AsHINGToN, July %.

w WASIITNUTUN, July 70.
SENATE-The House bill, granting the
right Of way to lroads, &c, through the
public lands was taken up and passed.
Mr. Sumner moved to take up the resolu.
tion offered by him yesterday, to repeal
the Fugitive Slave Law.
IioUsE-The House went into Commit.
tee on the River and IIarbor bill. Mr..
Clingham offered an amendment, appro.
priatng $553,00o for the improvement Of
the Mississippi river and its tributaries
The amendment was intended TO SUPER
cede one appropriating S225,ooo, and it
was rejected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

THE LATE JUDGE McKINLEY.-Hon.
John Mckinley, Of the U. S. Supreme
Court, who died at Louisville. few DAYS
ago, was on the bench Is wears, having
been appointed in 1897 bv President Van
Buren,. He was born in Kentucky. where
he studied law; subsequently, he removed
to Huntsville, Alabama, and took an ac.
tive part in the politics Of that State. At
Huntsville he became involved in an un.
fortunate affair, about the year 1922. in
consequence of having written severe
personal article for one of the papers
against Mr.. McClung. lawyer Of Hunts
vile, who was candidate for the Legisla-
ture. McClung called upon the editor Of
the paper for an explanation. The latter,
who was high spirited young man. re.
fused. and Mckinley still kept in the back
ground. The consequences was, street
fight between Mr.. McClung and the edi-
tor, in which affair the latter was killed.
The public excitement was great, and the
feeling strong against both McClung and
Mckinley. The former lost his election
for the Legislature; and the latter reno
we'd to Florence, Alabama. on the Tennes.
see river In 1926 Mr.. Mckinley had so
far recovered his popularity that the legis.
lature of Alabama elected him to the Sen,
ate ofihe United States. as IA supporter Of
Gen. Jackson, and he continued men,
Der of that body until 1881. when he was
succeeded by Gabriel Moore. In 1888
the people elected Mr.. Mckinley to the
House of Representatives, but he continu.
ed a member Of tina, branch of Congress
only one term.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET +,
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.

MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
WASHINGTON. July 26,


SENATE-The Chair laid before the
Senate number Of lengthy documents in
relation TO the business Of the Mexican
boundary Commission. They were re-
ferred to a select committee.
The resolution of Mr.. Weller to refer to
a select committee the charges against Mr.
Bartlett, the Boundary commissioner was
taken up.
Mr.. Clark made speech in defence OF
Bartlett, and before he concluded, the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-An unsuccessful effort was
made to take up the resolution as amend
ed by the Senate, fixing the time Of ad.
journment.
The House then went into Committee
on the River and I[arbor bill, and various
amendments were offered and debated,
but without coming to any conclusion on
any of the amendments on the bill, the
committee rose and the House adjourned
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
WASHINGTON, July 81.

WASHINGTON, july Z|.'
SENATE.-Mr. Given offered a resolution
requesting information as to the present
condition of the navy; and what force is
now available for immediate service.
Mr. Summer offered resolution direct
ing the Committee on Judiciary to in quire
into the expediency of repeating the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, and gave notice that he
would call up the subject tomorrow and
make speech.
The bill making Alton, Illinois, a port
Of entry, passed.
The resolution in reference to the
charges against Bartlett, the Boundary
Commissioner, was taken up.
Mr.. Clark concluded his speech in Mr..
Bal,let's defense, when the Senate adj
journed.
HoUsE.-the House refused to reconsid-
er the vote by which the bill granting land
to Florida and Alabama was rejected sew.
eral days since.
The House went into Committee on the
river and harbor bill, and after long de.
bate, but without doing anything, the com.
mittee arose and the House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14
Proclamation
PAR JOSEPH WALKER, GOUvERNEUR DE L,ETA7
DE LA LOUISIANA.

BUREAU De LExECUTIF, B.Tor Rousr, Aot, 1859
ATTENDU que Convention dsrisrsmsnt ssssmbss saps
pE vile de DAYS hub do changer Coss.
ton de Ea Dc Ia Lousian ordons ap
IL Gouysrneur puhera prsclsms
quss ofaara Dc Etat sutoas
Ia rssetsn dss msmhrss do PAsmblss esntra
douvrsr ssrun dams eaqus de Fiat esda ndiqus
par lsi PREMIER NoyEaiBRE proshsn pour
psuple a ladopon oa lie de ese Csnstuts,
de officers de vote de tou qa -
Constitution. aynt ls do Do voter 10 teus
s poadsnt Ia prsssnts Constitution chaqus
sur snnusra opinion dams sots
sIcrsivemnt bulletin on lsont merits nos
CONSTITUTION ACCEPTEE, eli: CONSTITUTION RE-
JEraE ben expriman clairsmsn ptensisn Dc
rssceur la ebtsrs de election qu lieu To- sa
appor sleeion gsnsralo dEs leo onmnes au
preside eomptsron tons les bulletins
depo.e rtautat sscaire dEtst
onsnen dispositions de Ia lei nc,us!e les seeon
E snssauenc- M eenvenable de lancer seei
noifant les Ea susd de In Convex
Sher Comnsasir dEsaton' eS
"siers cells de donusr avis de
bier Of de vster aesepatos rt de la Constitution tx
PREMIER MARDI NoyEMBRE proclaim, d p.,e
oaonnnns iiapoion alo aetuss les electors
PSF lie Gouvrracur, JOSEPH WALkHR.
Serrsts dElst. aUl6 :pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14
Proclamation
BY JOSEPH WALKER, GOVERNOR OF TILE STATE


EXECUTIVE OFFICE BArol RoueF August 3, 1857.
WHEREAS The Convention lately the State toa
the Baton Rouge fer the purpose changing
ton the State Of Louisiana has ordained psr
the adjournment the Convention the issue his pa
nation directing the several officers Of this State ~
hold elections members Of the General Assembly and bo
poll Of tbs at The by law unc
the FIRST NOVEMBER purpose ct tshu
the of the good OF this State the adop
rejection Of this Constitutions and shall be the duty said
receive the entitled under the Constis
ton and this Constitution Each shall oIru
by depstnE in separate box 10 be kept for that Ticket
whsrson shall CONSTITUTION ACCEPTED, or
THE CONSTITUTION REJECTED such word win
dsty the intention OF the At the conclusion Of at
which shall be sndusd the general State
sonducted the designated prcnds
'h same shall ssay ballot deposited and
anal make due the Secretary Of state
conformity the provisions Of the sxng law the subject Of
elscionsh
NOW 'hrsors have thought proper this Proclamation,
notifying the qualified voters Of tho Of the Con-
sntisn Aforesaid and furthermore commanding shsrs Commits
Of Eestns and all other concerned notify
people assemble and vote the rejection Con
stuton the Aforesaid FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER
and That the proceedings BE- conducted thereof
conformity the ordinance and with the existing upon the subjes
of elections. BY the Governor, JOSEPH WALKER.
CHARMS GATARRE Sec of State. as9 7pts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

The EDITOR OF THE Vox DEL PuEpLo.-It now appears
that Mr. Ferrer who introduced here the editor Of
the Cuban revolutionary paper Yo- del Pueblo and
having escaped on the Black Warrior, did
on that vessel The Delta Of last evening publishes the
following note from Mr.. F.:
Editors Deta-SrRs; perceive my arrival here has
casoned poemic between your paper and the Mobile
Advertiser regard to the vessel in from lIa-
etc As l would like see the truth publicly
stated in this allow inform you you have
no doubt been misled obtained incorrect information
on the subject / did from Havana the
naek Warrior but board another vessel the
"i neh must be excused for not mentioning here,
regard to the other statements published about
10 h s,so say they true and L do not wish
favor not To or what am not would ask OF you the
/ am airs S %srI s my name in such matters
'''e very respectfully, your most obedient servant,
.. ANDRES FERRAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

THE FAKin SlyA.-This celebrated necromancer ant
thorough master of the art egerd MAN. whose perform
snces so much astonished and pleased citizens as
ummer is now on his way to NewOrleans and his agent
iIr Lloyd, has already arrived Mr. L. is making preps
rtons for series of entertainments to be given by Mr.
Haskll, the Fakr Of Sivu,n he is more generally
known At this of the year in great
demand, and Mr. Hask is really brilliant in his art
have doubt of his Notice will be given of
mis- arrival We learn that the Fakr is appear at the
Varieties Theatre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

Tr LiqroR Law IN MiNNEsorA.-fhe citizens Of Min
nesoa having adopted the Maine liquor law, the first at
tempt to enforce its provisions made by scizng upon
the liquor Of MIR. Constans grocer OF st. Paul Con-
STAINS and his friends resisted the process the Sheriff
called upon the Governor for nstructonsthe Governor
directed the Sheriff to enroll posse the raised
resistance Offered speeches made upon both
sides from the heads of barrels threats OF personal vo
lence made, when compromise entered into,
and the liquor placed in the hands of third party TO
a srlit at law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

NEW oRLE.Ss FRE,cHI,-The st, Louis Union Of the
7th says The receipts Of produce from the upper rivers
quite light and the Bunker HILL Cataract, Ambas-
sador aud Grand Turk receiving Southern cargoes
The low stage Of waterhve feet Tea Table bar and
scarce six feet thence to Caroprevents boats loading
deeper than five feet and this account they take from
this city only limited quantities of freight The rates for
some articles rmer tobacco charged So cattle
ST. hemp 81 90 corn IA to &c., -four SO to Gee. heavy
pound freights SOC, and light at 35c.; lead zoe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14
Paul II. The0rd,


EXCHANGE ALLEY ST. Louis and Cent SITS.
tg Mr. THEARD oHers his the pabc and
shat he will English Spanish French LETT no
CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, CONTRACTS, ACTS OF soTA
ARTICLES OF NEWSPAPERS COMMERCIAL NOTICES q
OTHERS LEASES, MEETINGS OF COUNCILS AND OTHER PUB
Lie MEETINGS. all kinds Of wring He will also
Articles for Newspapers Letters Ceslars
He will devote his the Books Of commercial rn,
kB Ofnss hours from, . AIT ap41 9pa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

SHIPPING MOVEMENT, NEwY oRx--Some recent move
mes among the shipping in NewY ork worth para
graph The Baltimore, we'll known rs IIuvrc packet
of the second class sold day two ago for M
She is $50 tons burthen and come Il years old
The Medora AIS tons 10 years old has also been sold
The price paid $4,000 Both these vessels are to be
loaded forthwith for Australia The ship Catherine Au-
gsa has been chartered for the same trade for $4,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

On Monday September 49, Dr. J. U. LANDREAuX Of this cv
The snds and acquantances invited to attend the funeral
his late residence las Conti sroc THIS AFTERNOON
half past O'Clock.
Monday September 49, LOUISA, aged az months daughter Of
Nj. and Capt, H. Forno
" the family respectfully to attend the
funea Caiops street, THIS AFTERNOON al
q o,,Jo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

SUPPOSED WRECKnp.--The Tallahassee Floridian
and Journal Of the 4h instant, says Great apprehen-
sons felt that the schooner Tallahassee, plying
tween St Marks and New0reans has been wrecked She
has now been due ten days and not word of her
has been received up the last from ST. Marks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

9g SCOTT AND GRAHAM CLUB-A regular
meeting Of the Club will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING
49, at ~ o'clock ther Hail. Exchange
Charles and Pertdo All persons favorable the
Of SCOTT and GRAHAM arc invited to attend.
sspl4 By order W, EMERSON, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

THE COMMISSIONER TO UHIsA-Mr Marshall, lately ap-
pointed Commissioner China, at last accounts
Louisville He to start thence, with his wife and
daughter yesterday. He intends to go to Liverpool and
by the overland route to the Fed ae he shall ascertain
on inquiry in NewYork that he reach steamer
Calcutta for Canton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

The GHowISG GorTos CnoP.One of the most thoroughly
practical and distinguished agricutusts of the South
sritng to under date Of 9th September from Adams
so, Mississippi, says: " Make note ont thu growing
crop is overestimaed very greatly Our correspondent
an observant gentleman with unusual facilities for
Iuiring correct Information
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

CANE PREsENrAros.-On Thursday, the I'd instant,
Mike Walsh Esq behalf of Mr. Ebenezer S. Dewey of
Newiork presented to Gen, Cass heavy rosewood
gold mounted and surmouned with beautiful figure of
the veneratcd Andrew Jackson. carved by Mr. Dewey
with penknifs, from hickory wood, cut from tree
from Benefits Island, opposite Phadulpha.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

RECEPTION OF MADAME soNrAG.--When Madame Son
tag landed at NewYork she presented with costly
carriage in which she rode to her hotel monster
enade by fifteen hundred performers, to be given
her Friday evening last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

EXPORTS spEciE-The exports OF specie to foreign
countries during the week ending the 4th inst
amounted S43 go by far the greater portion of which
$3.50 oOO taken out by the Atlantic for Liverpool
to-day The aggregate for the year is s1s,775,3l1.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

EXTENSIVE LIeuoR SEIzURr.--Between two three
thousand gallons of liquor seized in the store of
VIM II. Green at Providence, Il. L. on the Sd inst 1t
placed in the city agency: and the legality of the
| seizure will be tested by the owner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

CONSOLATION FOR Far MAs.--A stout pcrson floats
lighter than lean one and swims easier, the specific
gravity of fat being considerably ess than that of bono
And tho proportion of flesh and bone is favorable
the water to the in whom the former is greatest
Fat may thcreforelo look upon compulsory swim with
envable degree of Indifference.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14
TO sAe Holders of City obligations

TREASuRER's OFFICE
Cry 81 Nsw ORLEANS, Aug. ls 1885,
LIT Notice hersby the hoIer OF the mstursd sssHens
old city the Municipalities Of tbs late siiy Of La
aye.e that the all sasrsd obEs
will allowed obligations fsss
alter the 18th instant.
emf TrfnRp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

The RENpEER.-The magnificent steamer Reindeer
APT Sam Montgomery leaves for Louisville and oil in.
Sermediate landings at o'clock this evening For
tnd the Reindeer is not exceed by an,
ooat on the rve and passengers going cannot do bet
'cr If as well than by taking passage her Stroths
Bros. are her agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

CHINESE THIEvEs,-The experiences of thieves in China
well known but occasionally they give the outside
barians some touches Of the quality. astonishing
than agreeable The ship Reliance of Boston while lying
in the river at Wampoa had xycght sheets Of copper
stolen from her bottom below the line at such dis
lance that the theft would not be easily noticed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14
Fail Goods.

E'nv Goods.
GIQUEL & ISON,
NO. Is CHARITIES STREET,
ts E.rs The honor inform hsir
Monday, September they will ready offer
splendid Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
iust ered from France BY ships Sea Eag. .ss VIZ
RICH PRINTED CALICOEs;
RICH PRINTED BAYADERE RoBSs;
RICH PRINTED DE LAME ROBES;
RICH DE LAME, SMALL FIGURES;
PLAID YALENTlAS AND CAsIlMERis;
PLAID TARTAHs;
PRINTED CAsHMEREs AND PLAIN DE LAME;
PRINTED LASTING FOR CuRTAlNs;
SILK AND WORSTkD DAMAsKs FOR CURTAINS;
GRENADINES, FoULARDs AND CIALLY;
RICH DAMAsK AND PoAPADoUR SILKS;
PLAIN AND CHANGfABLE SILKS
PLAID AND STRIPED SILKS;
FIGURED BLACK AND PLAIt SILKS;
CoLokED MKRINOEs AND BLACK soMsAzNg,
EMB'D AND PLAIN LINEN CAMBRIA IIDKRS;
PARASOIS-A RICH ASSORTMENT;
COLD CASHMERE AND SILK sHAWLs;
FANCY AND BLACK eAssrMEREs;
CoLoRED SILK CRAVATs;
vALENCIENNEs EDGINd AND INSERTING;
FANCY MOOLEN SOCKS AND HOSE
BED AND NEsRo BLANKETS;
AADAPOLAA AND FURNITURE CHIST2;
BLACK BoMBAzET, BoMBAzINE AND ALpAcAs;
LIMO AND LINEN CAMBRlCS;
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
NORTH
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
DOME STIC GOODS,
Suitable for Family Plantation use
,epll spW GIQUEL 4 JAMESON, Is Chatrss street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

ASrG-REST outrage AND Loss L,FE.-0n the night
of the 18th inst another antrent outrage attempted
near Berlin, Rensselaer, county, Network party ds-
guised ms Indians, went to the house Of Mr. Shaw and
attempted to entce him outside but failing their pur-
pose, they threatened burn his buildings and made an
attempt carry this threat into execution Mr. Shaw
fred on the party with revolver killing named
Joseph Wlbeck and wounding two others The rest of
the miscreans fed Last fall Mr.. Shaw tarred and
feathered by the anrenters, and, short time SINCE
they set fire to his out-budings which consumed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

oKAH-TuBBEE.-We have already mentioned the arrest
in Canada Of the socalled Indian Chief Okah Tubbce
on the charge of bigamy His real name, it appears IL
Cary and that he is negro hfer The Concorda Incl
gencer says he lived in Natchez, and has about
| much Indian blood in him swamp alligator.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

RowpyisM.-Tho Georgetown %, o. Reporter states
that party Of rowdes visited tho Belgian Minister'S
sidence on Wednesday night, the 1s instant and
stroyed the peace of his family by serenade with nsru-
ments. consisting Of kettles, tin pans, ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-The Hamburg train ran of the
track Charleston the Sh instant and several Of
the passengers were bruised negro boy was killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

DRowsEp-We learn that the last trip Of the steamer
Saxon cabnboy named Richard Case, aged about six
teen years. in attempting draw bucket of water from
the river when Carrolton fell board and was
irownad. Every effort to save him by the OH
GERS Of the boat and in lowering yawl for that pur
pose swamped thereby drowning the deck hands
name unknown.