davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

RAILROAD AccIpENrs-A dispatch from Rochester N
y, dated the Sd instant says On Sunday morning soon
after the express train left Auburn, seen
walking the track when the Engineer blew the whis-
tie and gave the usual signal and the stepped
the track but the train approached he got again
tew feet ahead OF the engine and he struck by
pilot and thrown about twelve feet into the air. when
again struck by the pipe and fell dead the engine
We could not ascertain his name
Another dispatch from the place, dated the 1st
says The express train from the East against car
rage, about six miles west of Canandaigua about foul
O'Clock this afternoon. lady in the carriage in.
stantly killed; but man and small child. who ir
the carriage were but slightly injured The carriage
smashed to atoms The mans name Seth Swain O
Macedon. Wayne county,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER GEoReIA.-The Grand
Royal Arch Chapter Of Georgia held its Annual Commun
cation in the city Of Augusta Wednesday and Thurs
day 26th and 29th ult Twentyur Chapters were rep
resented Only four Chapters failed to make their returns
NJ. E. William T. Gould G. II p, presided during the
session assisted by NJ E. Philip s schley, D. G. II. P.
Prom the eloquent and highly interesting address Of the
G. H. P learn that the order is in ourshng condi-
ton in that State and that peace and harmony prevailed
throughout the Jurisdiction Three charters were
granted making in all. thirtyone Chapters working
der the Jurisdiction of the Grand Chapter of Georgia
The following officers elected for the ensuing year
NJ E., VIM I. Could G. H. p; Philip T, schley. D. G.
Ill P; William L. MITCHELL G. R.; Archibald A. Gaulding
G. s.
E., Rev. Caleb W. Key. G. c. VIM II. Maharrey, G. NJ !,
Lemuel Dwele. G. t.: William K. Kitchen g. s. James
W. Meredith, G. Tyler
The Grand Council Of Royal and Select Masters held
their annual Convention at the time. There
full attendance of Subordinate Councils The following
Companions elected officers for the ensuing year:
NJ f.. Benz. B. Russell T 7. Ill NJ; Jason Burr, G. Ill
II. T.; Philip 7. Schley. g. Ill. H A.
E. Richard 7. Turner. G. G. G.; Lemuel Dwelle, G T.;
VIM. X. Kitchen, G. R.; ]. W. Meredith, G. s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

MlssIoSs-The Missionary Society of the NJ E, Church
has appropriated 100000 for the ensuing year and mis-
sion to India is contemplated also enlargement of the
California mission.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

MJOTICE.--Any man of experience and bust
habits with cash capital hundred ,o.s
this office. au97 lns,
NOTICE TO C0NSIG NEES--Th0 British shin
1 SCHOODtAC, Porter master, liverpool ,y
her at Post 10, Second Municipality. ,.as =
tend to the receipt Of their goods
ther risk and expense. fapsoi JOHN II oiF 5 sl ris.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS -fhe bnlk of 5U1
terees barrels Of BEEF or PORK or ey freight viii he
afen by the ship SCHooIC, Capt Porter, Iav-rao
lnyi 1 49, JOHN TooIE "a Rsnt pt,-
A GENCY OF ARBOUIN, MAREIT & q.
CQGNAC.-Iheu having nu, sseGttr
old established house of - rboun p5e,ss
otier. for their superior GoGNAG RRASDis ueu
required. Ii.S til s WilIEs "a ,,.e,,
MERRY BRANDY-10 quarter casks sure-
~ rior No. !, in store and for sale ty
mys SAMUEL WOLFF, IS Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

STATE TRADE FRANcE.-The accounts received
from the manufacturing districts favorable letter
from Rouen states that Passon-week which is usually
remarked in that city for falling off in business has been
this year quite the number foreigners have
visited the place. and considerable sales have effected
Several large orders had also been received from Paris
both for cacoes and printed cottons and prices have
been firmly maintained. Accounts from Thanh, and
other manufacturing districts of the Haut Rhine speak
fayobly of the state of trade The machine manufac
turers have been particularly favored and large
ders have been received in consequence the strike
England, which will give employment for than
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

SPEAKING TELEGRAPH.-An exchange paper says the
French and English Journals specializing less,
upon the practcabty of turning the electric telegraph
that connects England and France via the channel into
medium Of conversational intercourse The nodts ope-
randi this piece of silver and of zinc taken
into the mouth above and the other below the tongue
They placed in contact with the WIRE ss-
ing from the mouth prepared conveyed the
channel by the wrein whisper suppose, though the
account does not 1t has been tried it is said with
crcnas sft,l rae,ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11
EEORATIO D. HEWITT, PIANO .saxx

aeso s b ps Tsud ID spsss ns ss s,G
assortment Of MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds
FORTES from the factories of the first makers
EUROPE which be found those OF A. STODART
OF NswYork HAIL son, of Newly York. CO., O..
Paris The above the following kinds GRAND Sc
MI GRAND, PICCoLO PICCoLO oBLIQUE AND SQUARE-are
the most celebrated makers in the world combining all the late
", TX, TX oetaves They VIII be ssd at mnucurers
prices MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds in any quantity.
Among oers, the subscriber keeps constantly
finest selection brought the Southern
which offered the reasonable GUITARS
;nrsd by WILLIAM HALL SON from the most approved SPANISH
olElS These
stand the climate The subscriber ns hnd
the Music business the Northern cities well NewOeaus
thoroughly acquainted with the details the
stock the hest selected tnat has the Southern MARKET
aud his facilities such that he will always have hand selected
stock all kinds OF MUSICAL and the LATEST
MOST FASHION ABLE MUSIC
Invited TO call stock.
tsl3 lyos tIORATIO D. HEWITT, 80 Camp st., N. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

FKom PoATo CABELLo.-The NewYork Herald says
The report Porto Cabeo letter. of the assassination
OF Gen Carmona, is confirmed It occurred at Cienega,
on the Goth of February. There is account Of the
assassination of Obando.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

The BosToH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CosFERENcE-A dis
patch from Boston dated the LIST inst says The Metho
dist Episcopal General Conference in this city this
morning 13S members out of III elected present
Bishop Waugh presides, and is assisted by Bishops Morris
and james. j. NJ Trimble reelected Secretary At
ter performing the usual preliminary business the Confer
ence adjourned to this afternoon. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

The GALE Loss LIFE CoAsr NEW
FouNDlAND-The Newfoundland papers state that the
loss of life has been considerable but how great is
known list of eighteen vessels lost with full cargoes
of SKINS is given. OF which had five of her crew
drowned and another two In many the vessels
drfted towards the ice, the deserted them and
escaped to the shore Hundreds of the crews of the
wrecked vessels said to be Richard Island Bona
vista Bay in state of destitution and starvation. The
Assembly of Newfoundland has requested the Governor
appropriate 9300 for their relief and four five vessels
would sail to them the wind would permit
vessel had arrived St. Johns which reported that u-
wards of thousand shpwrecked sealers had reached
Greenford, but the number is probably exaggerated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

PoLrrcAL ONpIrs.-A letter writer from Washington
says Since Gen Houstons return his friends are
doubling their efforts in his behalf asserting that if the
Democratic Convention nominate him. certain
the friends of the Maine law without distinction of party
being strongly in his favor while but few democrats
would fail to support him zealously They count him
stronger than Cass
Gen scotts friends appear sanguine of his nomination
by the Wing Convention, avening that with him they
fear no democrat that may be nominated Webster's
friends it is said will now support Fillmore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

HANDsoME COMPLIMENT 10 AN AMERICAN CApTAIN.-Capt
Billings of the American ship Mary Ann has received
quite ovation from the Chamber of Commerce of Rouen
complete Atlas Of marine charts and collection of
views in the city Of Kouen presented to him. for
having been the first American captain who had
deraken to bring seagong vessel that distance up the
Seine In his reply to the Chamber observe the
terprsing captain gave account of the difficulties he
had met with in obtaining cargo for adventurous
voyage of the advice he had received from his friends
and from the administration of the NewOreans Custom
house, to give up undertaking which pronounced
impossible for vessel Of the tonnage of the Mary Ann
Later in the day the captain who decidedly in luck
received from the Society of Commerce and Industry
medal which it had caused to be struck. in commemo-
ration Of the happy arrival in their midst of the fine
American three-master. the Mary Ann Towards night
fall he received orders for much cotton he could
bring upon his second voyage, and at sndown steam
tug placed at his disposal to tow him back to Hayre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

From PoRT AL PRIHcE.-The schooner Byzantine
Avery from Port Prince arrived at Boston the Sd
inst with dates to the 10Th ultmo Capt A. reports
very scky when he sailed, and many vessels de-
tanned in port in consequence of their being sick
AL business to be suspended for ten days, COM
mencng the 18TH in consequence Of the coronation
Of the Emperor Soulouque
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

ESCAPE PRIsoNERs.-Four prisoners made their es-
from the St. Louis County jail the night Of the
Both ult They by some managed to obtain Keys.
which unlocked their cells and let them into the hall
the prison The Times of the LIST says the their
escape follows After they got the hall they
entered unoccuped cell let themselves down through
the opening into the sewer and crawled through the
valve and thence along the small sewer until they ar
rived ut the opening in the yard of the jail and through
this opening up into the yard from whence their escape
was very easy 1t certainly the nasties back out
from long confinement that heard read of.
but when take into consideration the desperation
their situation the of their escape much
to be wondered at. Dick Jones under sentence of
death for the murder of Wachman Hibler his had
been appealed to the Supreme Court which yesterday
morning affirmed the judgment of the Court below
jones' therefore in running his head into dirty sink
took it out of the halter. Andrews was convicted and
sentenced to the Pententary for three years. for mail
robbery and Smell crawled out years Imprisonment
for counterfeiting. The Smith serving out a
Jail sentence and would have been discharged to-day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11
REMOVALS.
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

s~<HAS. HERMANN, Teacher Of. -asnssl
" the PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR AND SING
Nc Apply at the Music Store of Mr.. HEWITT, H 7f
No. SO Camp street. apl7 1m* ] X Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11
The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
IA Incorporated April ls49 declared per
cent on TIVE Years Business.
Office, No. SS CAMP ST. Grayisr and Common sts
Bcsssss COMPANY LIFE Insurance
This Company being organized s,ey protection policy
National Benevolent Institution Upon
and solid principles and anodng small annual during
IFS large md handsome legacy widows children
B All policy holders, whether for life shorter who
till DEATH whole
the Company.
the 4 Debtors A married woman can
effect the life of lsan the
herself and ehiidren from the clanE OK fcredor
TRUSTEES: '.'
John S. Allison Isaac johnson. Edward Sparrow
John t!asan, Samuel Stewart Richard Mccall,
iso'rft J. Ward, r. H. Barton, j. Perkins,
Joseph Walker WIN. Mure Arnold Harris.
DIRECTORS:
z. ". sewell, Thos G. Jenkins, P. B. Taylor
Edw. lenner Core, Ionu VI. Curran, G. G. Seever
NJ NJ cahen, l.. Spa senberg H. Rhodewad,
slinnei "of John a. Lnueherty,, z. NJ Lutherford,
~ "ekhan, Joha Clslhcrne r. G. Arnssd,
W. Smith, N c. Hall, r. Be
II, C. EIssttt Z. H. W'ingae
Ervs, JgSSER CoxE, Vice President.
4. j. WEDDERBuES, NJ. D., beiiral Board
'i Il ntan4i; slssI; x a:tv p l. 4 g'T.o1 csM.s A6rD.v
NJ Aiaenzne street. Medical Examiner
who viii be at the ohiee dn!yffo half past l2
Ky the Charter only $4,000 Is taken single lle
applications
Policies healthy peraons and
tie Board which are less
than thu the
their restrictions residence the South
Of Profits declared annually and the profits draw
he available their amount
where the purity has paid his premiums ia full.
California Permits ut Sefo and London
Table of Rates and all information Life
effect had Office
~ Extensive Travelling Privileges. %
f:D' Office bours, h. III.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11
M oNRoEs Law SCHOOL, Frankfort. Kv=.

A bhfch le l52This establishment what
NY own foundation" am its only
ana constitute all s faculty while subject
I 1 II - shs e. school limited to FIFTEEN ABSOLUTELY
w. fpoysd o and IN is classes and It's scholars In will
pe sldsd every denomination Of awhe Natural
and other Organic and Public
by myself ~ ' '"1su'
OF objects the students h
% Hmt Tor other portions the whole school will
ef Books in the in Civil Law, will be
ana oie Practice Of LosRns with selected
o. mo tutes Of Jasinian Doat Poher
Span But the Institutes Of Holand
n aud o. Scotland Ersne
eodt Nu novels Of the Roman French English will
De open n my library for the industrious
not couRIS other
in thn arguments Of question: Of Law. tIE
stenti viii be continually instructed the
Nhs us IN either ordinary business Of
IN a our Judicial Courts and shown the
hs On ch Documents which will subject Of argument
in the Moot Courts. -
Every good schoar shall the conclusion eourse MY
DlPLOA lesib- to both hne shall
icent TO practice in Kentucky and ente
with the local regulations admission every judicial
Court III the United States. -
hsf hundred dollars the
books The charged by myself boarding, lodging
ali hundred dollars the
Ashinen boarding be had Frankfort
Students take their
o daily fecaons History with their
tions, without any addtiona. charge.
ap3 2hwtf THO. B. MONROE. LII. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

MISSISSIPPI WHIG CoNyESrIoN.-The Mississippi Wing
State Convention at Jackson the Sd inst Twenty
counties represented and about hundred dele
chosen
Hon A. B. Bradford. of Marshall President. Judge
Pierce Noand Of Warren VIM. 2. Puler. of Octibbeha
homa- Vice Presidents Rufus X Arthur Of Vcksburgh
J. Ii. Morey Of Kinds Secretaries. ..-.
The Convention unanimously in favor of Fillmore
and Crttenden candidates for President and Vice Pres
dent The following gentlemen chosen delegates to
the Wing National Convention:
Gen. A. b. Bradford of Marshall W A Lake of Vicks-
burgh q. NJ Hiyer Of Natchez 2. B. Starke, Of Boil
Col Charles Clarke of Jefferson; A. H. Arthur
DeSoto Col Davidson, of Tppah Col Taylor of Tish
omingo; Joseph b, Cobb of Lowndes Jackson Warner
Natchez Col Geo. H. Foote Of Noxubee p p. Ware.
of Rankin Thos. Mcneil of Coahoma Col H. Harris, of
Marshall Col l. N. Davis Of Lafayette Judge Edward
McGehee, of Wilkinson A NJ West. of Holmes John
Bashe, OF Yalabusha; John Murdock of Claiborne Col
Thomas Yerger, of Claiborne Judge Pierce Noand OF
| Rankin; II. c. Chambers Of Rankin; p T. Scruggs o
Marshall: Gen. William Wick of Bolivar; B. G. Kiger
| ct Warren; Col A. L. Bingaman, OF Adams Orlando
| Davis. of Tppah.
Wg Electoral Ticket For the State large-Col Alex
h McCung OF Lowndes Hon. Sam S. Boyd. of Adams
Hon Jas L. Alcorn, of Coahoma. 1st Distrct-Hon Sam
benton, Of Marshall I'd Distribution Joseph B. Cobb
| 4th Dstrict-H +. smrall of Wilkinson.
State E1ectire Committee S. Yerger of Warren
DR., Burton Yandell, Of Kinds; E. Mason of Warren A.
Gurwe, of Hinds; W. Drane, of Madison Rufus X Ar
thur, of Vicksburgh; W. p Anderson of Kinds Geo L.
Potter Of Kinds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11
VOLUME ".
FOR SALE.

E1yOR SALE-A TRACT OF LAND contain
ing ucreH Warren county twenty miles from
Vicksbrg upon the
good GIN and
MILL. FRAME DWELLING An, person wishing desirable
will it this will
be sold much below its value Applyto
apl4 3m EDWIN g. COOK, Vcksburg, Miss
NOR SALE.--A Lease of residence in NM
neighborhood, the t
iat October together with tbe FuRNiTURE BEDDING etc
purchaser the will be accommodating immediate
given particulars, Poaoce d2
HrOR SALE.-A second hand Double Cylinder
H. PRINTING pattern bed "a S3l. credit
ose month with approved security sodo will given Apply
this otice.
% This office. jy8 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11
DAILY CRESCENT
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

INDIAN DIFFIcULTIEs IN CALIFoRNIA.-By the late ad
vices from California it appears that of exterina
ton has been declared by the whites against the Indians
and many aborigines have been killed. An Indian that
left by Colonel Mckee with Mr. r. j. Roach was shot
at Happy Camp by Capt Gwinn r. Tompkns, for steal
ing knife. miner, with whom the Indians were init
mate started down the river with the Indian mentioned
for Happy Camp and lettering among several camps
the way repeatedly advised not to go to that
aa he would be killed He persisted, however, in going
and was shot he crossing the stream The miner
remained at Happy Camp few days and upon his return
identified by the Indians being the person seen
with the Indian that killed They accused him OF
the notwithstanding his life, and also that Of two
three others
The whites learned, through Indian speaking the
agon that revenge would be taken for the murder and
that the Chief had gone to Rogue River for warriors
and that the squaws had all been removed to Scots Val
ley The party whose lives threatened went down
to Happy Camp, raised crowd up the klamath
River collecting miners the way up, and the
ing of the 12th surrounded two lodges at the Indian
Ferry, and shot all the men, several squaws and de-
stroyed the rancho The enacted at Indian
Fiat two miles abovebut escaping and he wounded
Some thirty forty Indians killed. and two whites
wounded, badly. The squaws and children in
Scots Valley mourning their hard fate and begging
for bread.
FRoN NASSAU. n P.-The Charleston Courier of We'd
nesday contains the following extract from letter dated
Nassau April 26 Since last report for informa-
ton of all concerned that the Am ship George Turner,
Mcclellan MASTER from Boston for Havana cargo ice and
empty casks got ashore the morning Of 22d inst
Ginger Bread ground the Little Iaacs about
half hour and foated off without any assistance from
wrcckers has received considerable damage probably
leaks badly will be repaired No wreckers yet from the
thn he md has hpan
blowing gale from w and N. W. and it has been cold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11
TO RENT.

rENo RENTAL elegantly furnished Office, asS
4, suitable fer d Commission Merchant. Appyo Esl
mhi4 II SAMUEL WOLFF 95 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

LE-Scotch and East India Pale "A Ale, .1s lof
IA sale by aVsA> Ao' "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-11

The Duke of Rianzares the husband of the Queen Moth
extensive salt mines which the Queen Mother
there has returned extremely taken with Louis Napoleons
system of government and it is said very much disposed
to recommend analogous one u stls AlgS-s
Advices from Madrid state that very general belief ex
listed in political circles that the Electoral law and the
Constitution would very shortly be modified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

Tho import OF hogs during the yesr smounted to $780,
tes head OF pork and bacon In bulk 70 1852 ss; The
imports OF whskey show inercase Of D. TIA barrels
compared With tho previous year and the exports ara
2e IA barrels sgans 231 32t The value OF the prine
pal articles imported Into cncpnati during the gear
eumatcd At S2A7i6 33 The value Of the total imports
Is not lcss than $40 100000 No statement Of the value
Ct the exports ia given.
The commercial tstistios show that two hundred and
sxty-seven different steamboats, arrived the wharves
during the year the registered tonnage Of which was 80
543 tons and their capacity may be SGT down at lo0
about 3700 This shows slight increase compared
with ls5o-tl but the aggregate tonnage showsa consider
able increase in favor OF this year grester number OF
the twenty steamboats, and ak barges were
built the total capacity of which IL about pnteen thou
sand tons ten large boats still the stocks ana not
included in this estimate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

E1cees Of imports exports In three weeks 81 1921
II appears by this that the importations into this port
during the past three weeks, hare been In value more
than double the exports in the length Of time The
sLipmonts q specie lately have been limited compared
with last year while the receipts Of foreign dry goods
have been unusually large 80 FAR the foreign trade
q this port IL concerned 1t is not much in our favor as
IN 10 the came time last year. II will BIO fortunate IL
ether ports can exhibit favorable comparative
element.
The Cincinnati Gazette gives The annexed synopsis q
tie trade commence u isI chg for the year ending
August 81 IsJa
among the a,lpal articles exported from Cincinnati
DUNG The yD. Ct pork ana bacon 49, bogsheads
i - ato uelces l0i,5oo barrels and In bulk 5el2si3
pounds 81 four 4oS 2l1 barrels u corn 81 2el Sacks
u cheese ITO CSC boxes and Is cNks; q lard l1SSi5
Kegs and 476G2 barrels; Of butter 81 9e5 nrIns AMI
kegs ana 1905 barrels; Of iron 1900 pieces, 80 50s
bundles and u, es tons q seed GA1 659fos barrels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28


In Birmingham alone there Is weekly consumption OF
gold for chans only amounting TO Geo The weekly
consumption for gold leaf in London is AGO o. in other
places in Great Britain ISL OF.
One potteres in Stafordshire consumes ~ 800
worth OF gold annually In gliding; and the whole
sumption for gioing porcelain IN Engsnd estae0 al
about 500 OF. annually.
The company interested in the Central Ohio Railroad
have concluded contract for the grading and masonry OF
All the previously inlet portion of the work and ao for
the finishing of the ties &c. for laying the whole Of
the line from GAINESVILLE to Wheeling The grading is
sgreed TO be finished by the lst Of January 1854 The
rails be laid upon forty miles Of the route from
GAINESVILLE eaet next summer and by fall the track will be
EXTENDED TO point within forty miles Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
We see by an advertiGemon mt In the london AnSag
Journal that new company has been formed in England
for working mine in the State Of Virginia under tn
name OF the GaInett and Moseloy Cola Mining Com
psny Of America with capital Of 100000 in 100000
shares OF 81 each 1t il stated that these mines are
situated in the county Of buckingham Virginia within
tvcptyfye miles Of the James River Canal IL is also
stated that the mines have bee opened shafts sunk and
ieres driven and vein OF 1900 feet In length, and 10
or 10 feet in width has been already discovered 1t about
80 feet hom the surface.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and Va
ue OF certain articles exported from this por. during the
week ending including Saturday September Is 1852
distinguishing the Destination aud extent Of shipments
20 each place -
ConArnor o. rnr POM or Ntw YoRK-wsEEtr Is