davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
e4Rcutr JUpcE--E. Z. COOKE. ESQ

(. The following article appeared in the Martins
burg G5zette few weeksago. AS ii IS in refer
ence 10 a worthy and highly esteemed citizen Of
this county, We give it place in our columns.wih
such pleasure:
The. people Mr.. Editor by the new Constitution.
whIchShas been adopted have The most responsible
duty deNosYed upon them Of selecting and electing
their oah Judicial officers. call this most res
npnsibleldutyi which should be entirely sepa-
rated from all pariizan feeling | say entirely
seParateh-for on the selection Of our Justices and
Judges depends much Of the harmony and we'll
being oisocieiY and this is more especially true Of
our CIRCUIT judges.
No man has a higher personaEregara and esteem
for the pfeSeat incumbent ia that office than myself
no one higher respect for the excellent manner in
which The duties OF Judge have been performed by
him SINCE his late appointment ooflice, and it is
possihleE the gentleman whose name am about 10
bring before the notice of the people would not
permit bis name TO be used inIthe event that the
present iheumbentis Candidate for the Office. AS
! he knows not OF this communication, he will use
| bis. own pleasure in that natter
| Mt Editor, ! know no lawyer in this Judicial
distrielIwho combines more Of the qualities which
distinguish the Judicial character than EDWARD r.
/ CooKE1of Jefferson County. Mr.. c., possesses a
| mind rcpleie with legal attainment He is ripe
4 lawyer He is remarkable for calm judgement and
| q cool and dispassionate temperament. His pri-
vate liGc is pure and unsulied. III word know
no mar who would fiji the duties of that important
stationeither ia ability, courtesy general char
/ aeter more satisfactorily 10 the public or more
1 honorably 10 himself. than Mr.. CooKE
/! a MEMBER OF THE BAR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12


IL The Richmond Times publishes The folio. /
ing note from a correspondent at Buchanan gote
touI County. Va
A few days ago, whilst some men x4re on
gagea ~ oiasting out limestone a short dis
making lime kiln, they came asross ri ,sbo
seemed 20 pc a cave. win an entrance somb
SIX on eisas ieet "a height and upwards dt
In the first they found some eartben warS
and large Stone cross On the cross tbers
was some carving, but it was so much defaced
by the nand of time that it was scarcely d;a
cerlable After they found these tIingl
.ney came to Buchanan aud made knoTp
their discovery Some of the citizens, with
lanterns, proceeded Immediately 10 the cave
to make further search.
They found nothing in the FIRST room bus
what have already mentioned, but on enter
ing the second apartment were surprised ii
find a skeleton seated on huge iron chest
with its back resting against the wall OK
opening this chest they found it to eonta;p
gold coin, perfectly smooth on one side and
cross with some characters on the Other
The gold in the chest, By weight is worth
seven hundred and eighty three dollars.
How these things came in this cave WI
are not able to imagine for the coin is one
which We have never seen before.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

Il seems that Sir HExRY BrIwsR, who made
himself 50 popular IN his country curing his 50
ioum Is Minister, Is 40, tsreiarn. JoHN f. CRaMr-
TeN, Egg, long ATTACHED to ihs embassy, i 70 II
accredited with fun rokers as MinsStyr. The 10.
i.igenesf states thai az AFFAIR ii he fYonctsp.
has been satisfactorily arraugsd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

The Legislature Of Texas Is about ID make sn;,a
heproTisio1 for the pa menis Of tie tshi 81 he d
I.<6d6,ic 81 Texas
Tnn NHIG sTkTE c0NvTsrrox.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
THE nls4sIIs mt OFFICERS.

L
The Abingtou Democrat, one 81 tie lead
ing organs of the Southwestern Democracy
refers to late number Of the Richmond Ex
aminer. recommending the reelection of thl
Democratic members Of the Board Of Publit
Works, aud objects most decidedly to thI
Recommendation. The ground ofobjeetoI
IS, ito quote the Language of TIC Democrat
the Board took it upon itself, first to pay
: in violation Of law, $4,000 to Wm /. Lew.
is, as contractor on the Southwestern road
the greater part Of which is believed to ID
irretrievabiy lost to the treasury; and after
wards, to set at nought and openly defy the
act of the last Legislature commanding the
Board to re-let the Southwestern Road ii
five mile sections - Richmond Republican. |
The Democrat thu proceeds, in language
which will sound *cry much like treason al
head quarters
We hope every ohe fthem wil4Snot on.
ly be sent home in disgrace; but, if,fhere is
any law for it, that those of them'will be imI
peachedr who were guilty OF the gross conf
tempt at the legislative power Of the State. al
evidenced BY their conduct after the fbst oE
July last, in refusing|to obey the solemn resi-
olutions of both Houses of the Legislature
of the State.
.Rc-eleet them Indeed The membei
from the Southwest who does not exert himl
self to have them defeated, will deserve thu
execration Of his constituents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

IS Senator Borland of Ak ansas, made most
n,aroTaked ar,ark On Sir Kennedy. the Chief Of
It's {. hsus Bareas. and i IS said brcke bis nose
rs 1 Han with The lis,. Id one 81 the rooms il
cAoitpl 81 fs:day ,sst. Sic. Bofland had made
SINE ssriclsres 10 tie Senate on that day in Re.
gard ii sa.e Census Report, which Me-. Kennedy
nadeysook d correct. bur As The Senator was nm,
willing % ksook any dictatioo in the matter, the
sha ndGui fsssrl, followed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

-.
Ne eop Ae: following episens d wing priari-
piss fosa+ $illwaukie fNiseonsinl Journal q
he 2lss I'll.
i Tka tssmslosuist 81 seesional Interests for he
ffuEn1ssprSof sse genesa good. The Whig parry
kn3ws nezlherI Ncllb nor South. and esd0Fse no
s'sss epis spass ar tsrs PoIi.fsai trisrnPA y
the 40 pt4anY.neN i1sas question q ephsfnefal
uiees1Ee NcnIs Be wcfsc than q defeat ID defence
Il ssfzaisNtd psincipIes.
: Unash 4atsoaz The several States and peace
gisa icye 20 EAaisns. While ainnit no inteFier-
enrs wits tux internal Affairs we ofIeF none with
Dc entaagin alIianees and hereditary ansiaashics
of tAe military establishments ii The Old Wprld -
TheY nsaf 6sas ont lhxir rwn q4aFrels, and BY
Gisepits Ra8ssHcaton learn the art 81 self-goveEn-
nett C4ss y higher. notice work % erisiyaIe
3 Tie apiss 81 the States, one ard inseparable.
Tbs hsimpEg uf ire whole system IS dependant
up5u the gFoFeg relations Of The several paris. We
are ~ hasse Is We are known abroad, TIE UEited
ssass y Aasssea The ceiusiye epeiIiue o. STATE
f;ss.s hnd 20 place in The system Of Wing prirei-
The Government being for The benefit Of the
governed, IS bound Y provide Tor the Interests 81
ali oi.s mfknEess. Tariff for protection as eli =
revenue Aas eyer been the policy 81 ~. W. rar
y. The improvement q river ard h:,fsors rron
the lakes Ca great inEaE5 seas Z. IS much i art
OF tbe s5e4etsl doseTengp, IS he improvement Of
rs AIdific lard. 4 Discrimination of Tie
Oiest .,.fe wealthy eiges and States may S.
- VOTE of The many bpt Is iaslgs and 0PPyes-
~ nn-Glhe few who are LAYING .Le touEdaiion Of
o. Wesletn States aad cities.
8 Theiier iaaian Of the national debt; the lin
iiaiion ofexPsBaitlfes villain The average income
the faSaf economical discharge of cffi.ial duties
BY us..grfb Of aitgrades al home md abroad. and
decided slsna against dsmagogisas and aciioR, and
enarsiea alliances With fofeiga nations have been
primary AEtsees of tie Whig eFekd fram the days
/ Of WasAasapn 20 The present time Lei ihese re-
/ pa1iaie ata y 10 Will sligSi chem as OF no i'm
I ponahee rasapaled With soEie Hsoden noti0nC0f
4 Democratic origin and fanaiicaF growth; but dis
I fag as, VII III walia the path of orr fathers and
sleea s4as respectful hearing lo their lat words
! Of warEi8g sHtaariee.
A sAfnnlztous regasd % tie reserved rights 81
the Stated sa4a promps exercise III the prerogatigeS
81 The Gbyessment sg4inst aHA Al I'd III, whethepa al
I tie N0ff. On South who combine to vioale the
! Constitution and Laws Of The United STATES "A
! Government Thai naie,s no peualties upon evil
doors the pity ef The wise and ke scorn q
fools
Such tErieay are The leading nalip6al principles
of the Wfhig party. There are also questions Of a
Local chaFaster and Of temporary operation which
may lie snaofsedby the party, bui The principles
Just enuhnerased are general permanent, charac
terisc, aud Of vast importance TO the interests q
the natidl well as Of the several States.
Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
The Eject OF Mr.. Wcbster's Death at MIS-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the Ob>cqnics
AT MARsHFIELp

AT MARsHFiELD.
Marsh6ed the residence OF Mr. Webster, is about
thirty miles southeast of Boston, in the county Of
Plymouth.
Some time before his death, Mr.. Webster ex
pressed his wish tina. his remains should bs deposit
ted in tomb on the soil of Marshdeid and such q
receptacle be prepared for himself and family, a.
cost of at least one thousand dollars IL occupies
the summit of q commanding bill, overlooking the
ocean and the site OF the first church over built liz
bartbfeld and is enclosed with an iron paling Il
wae stated by gentleman who visited this sacrod
spot in company with Mr. Webster, that the only
words which he uttered during the visit were Ut
tered while pointing to the tomb and the green
sward, and we're rs follows -
This will he my home, and here three monuments will
room 90 ertcted one for the mother OF my chdreu
eacb Tor julia and Edward and there will be plenty Of
room IN mont for the little that must follow them
Mr.. wEBsrER's DIsEAsE
We received last evening, says the Boston Courier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
MEMORY OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
Incidents and "reminiscences OF the Life Of
The Lam,nttd Statesman.

Tributes TO his Character, by
Eminent Men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
DAILY CRESCENT.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTR 81, 1852
Later from Texas.

BY the arrival yesterday Of the James L. Day
Capt Talbot we have received Galveston papers to thu
oath inst and few of exchanges from the interior
The Galveston papers rather barren of news
OPERATIONS OF JUICE LYscH-The San Antonio Yves
tern Texan of the 10th says:
short time since the body of dead man was found
in the road below the rancho Of J. w Gray, Esq, by
some Mexicans day or previous to the finding OF
the body, on horseback passing in that
direction Shortly afterwards four others, horseback
passed the They had not been long gone when
the report of gun heard and afterwards the
four returned with led horse. The inference is
that the first horse thief and that the four
were in pursuit. Coming up with him they concluded
rid the county of the of his board until the
session of our District Court. The parties all Amer
leans. and tho four returned towards San Antonio
In the same neghborhood Mexican stabbed an Amer
lean who he had good for believing rather
too intimate terms with his better half AS the
American was able he made tracks. Knowing from prac-
teal experience that Jail is not the most pleasant
place in the world he did not wish to prosecute the
whom he had SO basey injured Itappears too that he
had very strong desire to visit this city,
IcE-The San Antonio Ledger says that some inexpe-
renced individual imported lot of into that city and
it compares the operation to carrying Goals to New
CASTLE. the numerous springs and wells there furnish
water cold as could be made with ice.
DEATH OF Juper MARrIH--Tbe s. W. American sayt
official advces have received at the Executive Depart
ment announcing the death of Hon Bennett H. Martin
Judge of the Sixth judicial District of the State.
CRers-The Lagrange Monument informs us that thu
crops the interior far advanced to be greatly in
jured any way
The Marshall Patriot says that Indian corn is ready t.
harvest very abundant and will not command NOR
than from thirty to forty cents per bushel
Cotton will go beyond average being too late for am
ordinary disaster Many planters are making good pro
gress picking
MoRE InplAN IuPupEScE.-The Austin Gazette state
that the train which left that city short time since 70
Phantom HILL with supplies, was visited beyond For
Gates By Yellow Wolf, aud party under him He cam
into camp with portion his force, which altogether
said to have amounted eighty ninety and asked
be supplied with provisions in such manner that it wa
thought by those in charge of the train to accede
his request,
MrRpER-The Clarksville Standard states that ma
named Wisdom was murdered in Dallas county, a shoI
time since, by hired negro woman living at his hous
He was sick and had threatened TO whip her when he &c
we'll and had cut some rods for the purpose The nigt
succeeding the cutting the rods she took in IL
house and split his head open She is in Jail Wisdo
was widower and left small children orphans will
out relation in the State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

Fanny Smith nth h e' Sa &.a S1'is'
sA@ L. i If s e 1a %a
vine o Sls 5s &;
rarnri~ Bro Is casks %eon dsddss1iopkgs Burnside &,oi
CO sF 9a & e-t Dr. % SS %sS sfat
aeo-sundries o
.ess s s q f'S fsa a a
400 MorgnltO bus flour Marh Rane scoi5; DO o.
s a%asS sP s Gs4ss q 'i.
qo5 q Dr"n css jae@a mp aasiag 50 d.
30 % s ID; sEss'
baeeo Lyiuon Scott &co-snndrics to order.
Wright Williams Payne iinris e. Ifgn
kss M oais Spsh sfo
en$l sney Green &c9ss srander R %s ss y%s SEQ
T W ssnsst. $ee risS Ta
ii Hasi1~rca, N isG1 bales
i;; e. ;i ia 81 8 i 3
y Es Wl 6 Il s 20 ois K Se % butter 25l
!! q @ q t s 5a .ss h Voc
ssss /, p.s4i .y ken K15. , F F%sD F"f 8
qa Ss[' sd nH do hoar Taylor
ssas " kSp p boxes starch Morgan
hds S1si ~ so oEss DO oa S'f low
@gs sol or pos be Pa ns Do
tus order1otal II bsss cotton hhds totaceo
sss.5 ;s * | ss
prSa- 6an. csad So"
ca, F assS F15s Srsa , R
Curry rS.on i oaky y H ~ . ib a,
Ssiea,ls ho,e1';Gn aI,osgsllG i Cox.
II D s ans ba: e gFssn Dcoaaaa
Eey c6nynshan EGO . hoseI Foley aI al
bales cotton.
LpsosvnLE " Downs; y BIZ, molnsss
J A sm1t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

California mail which reached b os-
18th inst wet that the directions on the
letters could deciphered The Advertiser says that
gentleman received draft for thousand dollars so
deaced that he could not read the Of the house on
whom it was drawn. The mails might be deposited in
water tight boxes headed up in casks, to pre-
serve them and in case of wreck they might be put
aROat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

Mas SScrAlR-Mrs Sinclair, accompanied by her sis
passenger in the Niagara which arrived at Bos-
ton on Thursday the 18th inst Mr.. Vandenhoh also
came passenger The European Times says that Mr. GEO.
Vandenho has purchased his sisters beautiful play oil
Womans Heart, for performance in the United states
where he will personate the painter and sculptor Angelo
and Mrs. G. N. Sinclair the blind girl Isana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

THE PorAro Ror.-The Rockville (Md) Journal states
that the potato is general in that county anu thou
sands Of beenlo One man estimates MS
six hundred bushels and there other instances OF
ike character Many will lose their entire crop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

RAILROAD Acknowledgment Hone, of Northampton
Mass fell from the cars Springfield the 18th in
,tant and was almost instantly killed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

From MADEIRA.-At the latest accounts from Madeira
it rumored that outbreak had occurred, and thai
principals had been ordered to Lisbon to undergo tht
.xtrcme penalty Of the law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

Hon. VIM. II. Seward intends to leave NewYork for
Europe is stated the latter part of this month"; where
will remain for few weeks returning home about the
time of the Presidential election
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

luo tie
HEw ORLEANS cLAssIFIcArroN.
~ 5crior @o Madlng Fair .1 10
VI idling 9Js6 90 Good Fair. 114afd-
@ God MiddIing :. 10 f0lo}4 Good and Fine. 10
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton, bales Tobacco, hhds
stock on hand Sept. /, 1852 ,.....9,532 1874
'e'eiYeu y4sterday 14i5-7156l e. 1874
SATURDAY .',,',. 6iS=2l6lS 600 $3.50
stoc,- IN hand not cleared . 59475 1865
TOBACCo-We heard of but sale: II hhds at -
p ID
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-sales confined to small lots
at previous rates,
FLoUR-:rhe market remained without animation and
sales limited 1000 bills including 800 bbls st Louis part
at and 700 at 81 To- and 800 Illinois, fancy brand, at
81 so q Dbl
GRAIN-we heard of no sales of Corn Oats were in
some request and 1000 sacks St Louis taken from
store at 81 1ss p bushe of Bran noticed sales of
200 sacks at SOC q 100 fb.
Observation-Disclosures in Pork confined to
retail parcels of Mess at $21 50 q bbi,.0 Bacon we
noticed sales of 20 casks Sides at and few lots OF
Shoulders at $40 p ID.
COFFEE-2OO bags Rio sold at S56e y ii.
ROPE-Sales 200 coils at g. and $50 at $50.
HAY--320 bales Western sold on private terms.
LARD OIL-saes 81 bbs at S. and 10 at 9Ot . gallon
WHISKY-A few small lots were sold at 20GD2O1se T.
gallon
FREIGHTS-We heard of no new engagement.
EXCHANGE-A limited demand at our quotations:
Sterling los4@Dllo
NewYork sixty-day Bills. .........1i4M2 . ct disc
Sight Checks on NewYork .A69 u q Gu oisc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

CoSrH ADlcTED-The report that Mayor Perry, of Al
bany had died of cholera is incorrect lie was appar-
.ntly recovering on the 10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

TIE ARMY WORM NORTH CARolISA.-A destructive
believed to be the army worm " so formidable TO
planters in Mississippi Alabama etc has made its appear
within the ks several Of the planta-
tons near Raleigh and the neighborng counties. It's
rayages confined chiefly to the late cotton and pea
crops Fortunately its appearance too late to affect
the crop generally These insects move in bodies anu
destroy every object green vegetation in their course
The fodder pretty generally stripped before Their
ravages began any considerable extent In Jones and
they have proved very destructive They never
appeared before in such large numbers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

THE REISpE Err SuFFERERs-Hugh Lowry died on the
h inst at the Maiden House. from his injuries This
makes thirty-fve deaths in all The life of Miss Quigey
dosI Trad f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

MATAGORDAPer steamship Day 4s bales cotton vs. Noes
Kelly Conyhghal o45 balea cotton Swney Green 90 !o
Williams g Fearn Donegan co6 bags wool Pegram aet
pkgs Hart &eo26 do Green Harding geo
An IL Orter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

TREASURER NEW YoRK.-The Supreme Court OF New
York has decided that Benjamin A. WEIGH r is the Legal
Treasurer Of that State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE THE DAILY CRESCENT,
Monday Morning, September ~, 1852
CLEARED SATURDAY.
sssms , i in Forbes Maascd% bay
ship m sturfs Bradford. Liverpool Witt WhiD ry %SS
'agk y s, Gne Des%n p @m c'S &sS
Steamship Jas Day. Talbot atager 40 hours from Gal
Shin ss,o sss s5 aag from aD to Whitney
Bark William Henry Fuller, days from Rosknd, to- F"rwe-
Bark iuc,ey orp days from Boston" to F"rwe
Bark pprm SAWYER from Mobile in ballast BOgert So-lst
Bark Fanny spcer ballast, to VIM cTee y d dist
ssr Mary Ms Esr Rys as s days s'f c B
dsEgana-.i ds,ict.
Alton, Wallace from Yazoo City,
Gypsy, ure; from Bayou Sara g, on.
s Sni9, bl ss% iom 81 Hoai :. Louis
Fanny Smith ban&S%, from Lsuisyi li,,,;.
W Downs Dugas. from Donadsonvlle. ,
D aa 1sf 's sas1 SeSa
'"'' @ ss;s ';s In II ssS
ssS S"fy isa u" 0'AS " m '''AFS '"s'H
Shin d BsloT Now. rom ia,,sn Up
! Two ships, names unknown.
| EXPORTS
| NEW YoRK-Per steamship Empire City pkgs miss
- wssy ks IS aP so . es S' O s s
candles 80 pes g, 40 coils 80 bills wine, 65 do potatoes
| pigs mise.
LWERpooIPer ship sturgs: 2ts7 b lies cotton, nis
LVERPOOLPer ship oomoco lf05 bales 1911 hhds tobn
bales mdse
BOSTON Per bark Volunteer: CAS- bales cot. ,n
AVANAPer Sou: 1000 kegs bbs lard, is ties han
50 kegs bitter $50 sacks a 1000 sases bng red pepper 10 PIX
suniries.
| IMPORTS.
HAyANA-Per schr Mary Ellen: bbls hone Tados3
tobacco Tntorer Faj achs7
meats DaVisser coiL % bhs cigarettes b.
bills lemou eeches Clssas bal tobacco ~
1oune oliS do rs Su demlot ms Almonds cas-
cigars, cigarettes Devalle Il Moreno.
RoCKLAND-Per bark VIM Henry 1900 cks lime TO order
BELIZE HONDURAS-Per hr G Mathews: $500 in specie a
lot OF fruit to order.
BoSToNFer ship squanum Stanton &coAssort
| mdse order.
l BosToN-Per bark Gov Hiackley Assorted mdses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

%9- The regular weekly packet steamer
PRINCESS No g. Phelps marter will leave for VIcKsBuRG NEW
CARTHAGE GRAND GULF, RODNEY, WATERPROOF, NAT
CHEZ, FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE PLAQUE
MINE, D0NALDSoNvILLE and all intermediate landings THIS
EVENING, O'clock
sep21 r. CARROLL. Union Row, Carnndalet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

FUaTIvE SLAvEs-Three of the gang OF slaves VINO e.
capped some time since from st. Genevieve No. were re-
Gently arrested at Alton, Ill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

Fms.--A destructive fire. supposed to have been the
work of incendary, occurred at Quincy, Ill., on the
18th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
R.EM(DV Ais.

~ ENIOVAL-The Home Mutual Insurance
Tn,rar, law, ren,y-d from to No +6
corner o formerly occupied by
i L. MSS II" D"E7' JAMES H. WHEELER Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

SAILING OF THE ARcrc.-The steamship Arctic sailed
NewYor the 18th inst with 90 passengers and
S325OOO in spccie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

sNAooED.-The steamer Julia Dean was snagged on her
trip up White river but her injuries have been re-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
YAZOO RIFER.

wulepve MONDAY, September a., o'clock
ETOR YAZOO CITY, SATARTlA, ~
IT vICKSBuRG GRAND GULF, ROD HEY,SAr- lSfs94[aFsl
tIEZ AMI MI andirgsY river Ike
Srnn1er AFTON-rhe aud swift running pass 81 -
ACTON Holm s. Wauc MASTER will leave above. For eght
passage, apply u board, to ~ ,.....
.y" ALTON will take freight Greenwood lfote al
rchl la with privilege OF reshilp ns.
10 trr.hl sapl1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27


Per Bteamshtp Jns / Day. Holt l.dy, chill
aud servant, Ms child Col Sparks r Haley
Price Meyer y-ts, Ihas Wslder, d and Dwyer Ben
leo |. lax J y Rirb--1 on deck.
Per SIR Mary Ellen from i!ava as passengers