davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
B, 4 0, Railroad opening.

IL Id. u. AZ Il q r I
This event, so interesting to the
citizens of N. w. Va. in general, and
of Wheeling in particular, called to-
gether an immense concourse of PEG.
pie. The crowd that waited on Tues
day afternoon, at the Wheeling term
mus, to see the excursion train arrive
from Baltimore, was composed of not
less than 10000 persons-some esti-
mates made it 2O,O0O-of oil ages,
colors and conditions. The Editorial
fraternity was well represented, there
being about twenty in the crowd.
Through the polite attention of r.
H. Pierpoint, Esq, Of Fairmont, and
Mr.. Latrobe, Chief Engineer Of the
road, we were 'chalked' through and
back again. We preceded the grand
caravan of excursionists each way,
by going out on Monday and return
ing on, Thursday. al
By The breaking of an axle of the
locomotive, near Warrington, the ex-
cursionists were detained some hours,
and did not reach Wheeling until two
o'clock on Wednesday morning-long
before which time the anxious crowd
had retired to their lodgings.
The "excursionists" amounted to
45o or 500, among whom were Gov.
Lowe, of Maryland, and 70 members
!ose ne Legislature of that state-Pre-
sident Swan; aild,he Directors of the
Railroad, with many prominent citi-
Izens of Baltimore@G Gov. J ohnson and
40 members ofthe Va. Legislature
with many fanctionaries from abroad.
Gu Wednesday, at noon, process
sion was formedjat the new Mcclure
House, 5and repaired to the Court:
house, where an address Of welcome
was given byt Mayor, and respond
edsto by Mr.. Swan@after which. able
addresses were delivered by Cover
nors johnson and Lowe. The exer-
cisess were enlivened by music from
two brass hands, and thewhole passed
off amidstthe cheers and congratnla-
tons of the multitude. = a,fsL
On "Wednesday evening the invited
guests, to the number of9Oo, partook
Of splendid supper, given by the
City Corporation. The tables were
spread in the second and third stories
of new and spacious edifice, called
Washington Hall. Attic close of the
repast the company was entertained aai
with toasts, speeches, &c. till atlate
hour. The brisk popping of cham
paigne cerks was ourlsignal for retir-
ing ats'o'clock,; which example was
followed, it issaids Byabout loo'so5er
men out Of the 900! i is much to
be, regretted that these public coca,
siions are not allowed to pass ofin a
manner congenial toithe refined taste
of the community. Our public men
are decidedly behind the great mass
Of society in tleirhabits Of dissipation
and excess. n i5sis. 49, sfszi5
The occasion passed, off without an
accident, or anything else except the
severe inclemency Of the weather, to
mar the enjoyment oftheyisitors.
Great credit is due TO the citizens
ofJybeeling, for the manner anne in which
the rites ofgenuine Virginia hospital
ity were extended The latch-s string
was out in every direction. 1t was
our privilegeto find atemporary,dome
,y;,b Mr. .Iohns Gilchrist. sen. and his
amiable family. Mr.: u taxes spee'a'
pleasure IN introducing als guss.s -
the m Numerous nnsrn MAJ. mana aIs es'a.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
Legislature Of Virginia:

The Southern Era says-The Leg.
islatare is dsing very little just at this
time, not more than halfthe members
being in attendance. The richest
Thing ofihe season was the complaint,
uttered byy5aa memberthe other day
Said he, "I'don't think the members
understand this question, sthere we're
some in The committee who did not,
although Il expatiated upon it for
hours" What a funny man he is
He said this seriously. ls'E
mn 51ss5H33 10 9aisl ~. & .iai4 'E,i3t3
.,.sRss ets,b--Tf nj Hsswf, ASST
-qt,9af SENATE-January H. al
BILLS PASSED. 4 9di audi
Amending the charter of the Cen
trail Bank ofTVirginia.t
rrconeerningthe Merchants 4 Far
mers Bank Of Clarksburg. ~ ;5Slae
Concerning the Eastern Lnnatic
Asylum. The bill tepriates 900
Tor ihepuIpose Of repairing granaries,
SC. The vote was ayes 20 no
Mr.. cowan, L. :, 4, s.st5, .a.i
s.ls,as';. THE CALENDAR ssdip5
All the bills on the calendar were
advanced a stage.
:Ad;ournment.-Mr. Mason offered
the following joint resolution, which,
underline rule lies over one day:
Resolved, That when the Senate
adjourn on the Sd of March, il will,
with the consent ofthe House Of Del
ega,es, adjourn without day. =
,.5ll;Htaryl astitate.-T The bill increa-
sing The number Of State cadets in [, the g
Virginia Military Institute. was called
upl5y Mr. Paxton: Mr.. Shelley pro-
posed an amendment thereto, and the
,billwas ordered tolie on the table.
oEb9.54f5 HOUSE.-Jannary IL.
Resolations.-By Mr.. Lewis-of
incorporating company to construct
q ran roaa , .,uI. X entncky State line,
son &c a.ns ,ho mouth Of the Big San
az. !, r river.
Stuart, from the Committee of
Agriculture and Manufactures, sub.
miited reports on the petition of sun
.dry citizens Of. Marion county, pray
ing taF .he Passsg e Il sbsen 4 Nv in limos.
better prosect,,on 81 sn ,a ~ ."'p asa
ing r tax on aog relative the appoint
,,sas : e an Agricultural Chemist; al.
20 tbs following bills. To incorpo-
. T the Putnam and Kanawha Mining
and Manufacturing Company; Aa.
i; nv an inspeelion Of tobacco at
. saI n Roanoke county; and, ,abill
amsna;na the 2J section Of an act en-
,, a,ea :" a. art to incorporate tho Lib.
i stSs iEss s'ls''s 37slf % 7, p
I'M. Wellman moved that when
W y, .a;onrn, on. Monday, ss,h
the Houso anJousls H. '.on.sn, n
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

BALTIMORE, Jan. The mail is
through from New Orleans. 4. The New
Orleans papers have Tampico dates to
the 9th. q n ~ " i7z. ..l!l
The revolution was spreading with
unexampled rapidity over Tamanlipas
and the adjoining States. The defec,
ton had reached the regular army, and
leading officers had prohouncedsin Ia
yor Tie reyolutiohists. Among these
are Col. Jazanova, Col. Craig and Col.
Tenovia. The papers areli filled with u,
accounts apd pronunciamentoes bEl
Tamaulipicoconfid ntlypronounces the
government Of Arista as doomed Juan
Jose de la Garcia, the provisional Gov
ernor Of Tamaulipas publishes an address
in which he iusliiies The revolution
Coils. Mia, and Vega had joined the
reyolationists and withina few days, a
force Of i 500 men wouldbe organized
underline command Of these chiefs, and
would march and occupy San Luis aud
other states ofthe interior. brp b',g'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

~ The following remedy for dis
eases Of the Lupgs,ii spreseribed by
DR.. J.. Winter, Of Wheeling, Va;
Take 2, OF. Peach kernels,
a5S e :" Iceland Moss, 5aa
2" ground Guiacum, s:,
Put intwo quarts Of water and boil
down to ;one quart in tin or copper
vessel; strain off, aud sweeten with
loaf sugar. Drink frequently, say a
tablespoonful, FIVE or six times day.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

,,w a protracted meeting has been
progressing in the Baptist Church g B i
this place for woweeks past, Four
teen candidates were baptized intoiss'
fellowship on Thursday last s7essih
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

The Wellsburg Herald says-The
Iron Suspension Bridge over the Elk
river in Kanawha county has been
completed. This, 1--WE believe, is the
second, of the kind in the State. ,it7
~ No, sir,gittis ithet1ira, at least.
There is one over the Cheat river in
Preston county, andaoue at Fairmont,
across the Monongahela. We know
Of none in Eastern virginia.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
.TBE MIRROR.

~ Sec first page, for one of the
best Domestic articles that you have
read for many day.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

Mr.. I4oasas cOle, a highly 'estima-
BILE ciitizsniofthis county, who lived
on, CT Cheat river, near Ices Ferry, died.
suddenly, on the 10Th llsi inst a,g q apo
plexs,yt, while at work. a moment plep be-
fore, he seemed 70 be in the enjoy
mem, Of perfect!health. Il.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22
"A Printers College.

The New Hampshire Patriot, the
leading Democratic paper at Concord,
saystthe printing Office, Of that paper
has been the graduating school of 2
Governor, a Senator in, Congress several
Representatives 10 Congress, many edi-
tors some ministers, and many other
young menlwbo hayetflled at various rs
times, numerous responsible stations III
the community. ,ssessj; : ~ y
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-22

One Of the schemes to suppress tllc
circulation of small notes now Oelo.e
the Senate of this State, proposes 10
make it the duty of the Co'n'''lss'one,
of the Revenue to enquire of each
ti,heablc, under oath, whether he nus
passed small notes since the passage
Of the act, and if he has, 10 impose ca a
fine often dollars for each offence, Tor
the benefit of the Commonwealtn',,n, Il,
A Mr.. Smith, seuator from Norfolk :
county, is bolicyed to be the author :, o.
the scheme. 1t is so supremacy ndi-
culous, that we know of but one pa
per in all the State that has given II
any countenance, and that one IS the
Richmond Enquirer.-EaeAaagc
~ Long life to Mr.. Smi@-Gt IS
our old friend John, we presumed
and success to his scheme of finance
Put it through, and you will raise "a "a q
fund sufficient to pay of the State
debt, and raise a monument to the
memory Of Mr.. Smith! rga
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
on toe Southern Atnf.

TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
on toe Southern Etnr.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.
New YORK, October 8.
The steamship George Law has arrived here
from Havana, with dates from that port to the
3D. inst. She brings no news of Importance.
Business was brisk and freights plenty.
The Star of the West has also arrived from
San Juan with two weeks later dates from CAL
iforniae
STEAMER LOST.
New YORK, October 8.
I Advices from st. Johns. N. B., report the
pss Of the steamer Fairy Queen, near Pictou,
IN. s. Several persons were drowned, but the
captain and crew escaped, and have arrived at
st. Johns.
NEW YORK POLITICS
New YORK, October 8.
Secretary Guthrie has demanded that the
custom house officers in this city be equally di-
vided between the Hards and Softs
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, October 8.
The demand is moderate in the cotton market
here, with sales to-day Of 800 bales at un-
changed prices
Bp the National Linz.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

New STEAMER FOR THE SOUTHERN Trade
The Louisville Democrat informs us that the
new steamer Natchez, built at Cincinnati for
the hatcher and New Orleans trade, will be
shortly finished, and will go Southwark with
the first rise that will carry her over the falls,
She is nearly 300 feet long, 800 tons burden,
and cost $s5. 900. She is considered by good
judges to be the best built and most substantial
steamer that has yet been launched from the
Cincinnati ship-yards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11
ns- WING MEETING. = RALLY, ALL Y

goS- WING MEETING. - RALLY, ALL YOU
wHIGsi-The wings Ward District requested
assemble the Wing Headquarters Godfrey Keatze
PoIsmna Nayadss Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING
Der O'Clock, the purpose of nominating Rep
reutavs the House Of Delegates of the State of Louisiana.
C Waldo Shaw, Rchd Prendergast, VIM Batson,
Henry Emmett Henry
Summers Golding Matthew Martini Matthew'S Finiay
NJ Patton, W Parker, W Rhodes, Layet Brown,
Ahern, Walton, Aide Mapson kePPel Jess
Dro Eares, Henry Ebberman Nicholas Zmme Jacob Kline
John Coleman, Godfrey keaze John Gong, Patrick Heaney Tho
rane. ob
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

The STEAMSHIP Sko1x An t1rSx7I1
Lucas, from Nes l1UllIU -,
arrived at her vi Yesterday afternoon. The
United States left New Yorkfon the s0th ult. I
at o'clock P. NJ During the first two days
out she experienced heavy weather. She ar
rived at Havana ON the 9th inst, at II NJ; left
O'Clock P. NJ. on the u ID arrived at the
Balize at 2 o'clock A. NJ day.
The United States brodg The following pas
sengers; si
From New Horh--Miss Susan Bell. Mr. Thomas Bell
Captain Hsaton, Miss Heaton, Miss McVittie Miss
Hcaton Miss Jane Tonell, Mrs Conner and two chill
dren Mr. David Ray and lady. Mrs Penseglove Mr.
McCarty Mr. aartkoft, Mr. John strannon Miss Moss
Miss L h Moss, Mr.. Geo Moss Mr. H Glockmier Miss
Rodgers Mr. Fsber Mrs Lord Mrs easily and son, Mr.
Holland lady two children and servant Miss NJ Loro-
Der Mr. De Montrond, Mr. Robert Lee
From Harana--Mr Herandey, Mr. Comes, Mr. Millet
and Mr.. Renin-and IL in the steerage.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

RAILROADS IN ARKANsAs.--We learn from the
Van Buren, Intelligencer that the greatest en-
thusiasm pervades the whole western end of the
State, on the subject Of railroads Under the
Little Rock and Fort Smith branch railroad
company, organized at the Dover Convention, on
the It'll inst, $95, 900 have been subscribed, and
the editor is sanguine. that, by next week, he
will be able to announce that the amount of SUBJ
scription has been increased to the amount Of
$3.50, 900 or $500, 900.
The people appear to be enthusiastic, and it
is such enthusiasm as ensures success in all its
undertakings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11
Me- WING MEETING. Wings of

NS- WING MEETNG.--The Wings of the
Third Representative District
Hose House, caondeet Streets wEDNEs-
DAY EVENING October 49, at halpsst o'clock the purpose
nominating for the House Of Representatives
to be elected in November
Cha Waterman, H Wingeld Ghas Callahan James Begg
Bowling, Duplessis Abbott Sh
xarin Foanse Hiram King FreIet Waldo, johnson
Hoy Cohen, Thos Curry, Spoit
Hawthorn, Jonte George All n, Woodruff Reiga
Foanee Bscoe c Nash, Randel Hunt Adams ssy-
mour Macauley W Chry W Quirk, Sykes
w Porter, Mich, andm many ol0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

Representative assemble at the Apollo
House, of Apollo and Triton Walk siay evening
October 49, O'clock the purpose nominating roe
members for the House Representatives
nex
Care, Askew, Menus Bawm, Chas Geheb,
Boleme W Doman, Faleonsr II swasey 6 Race ] c
McLeland Hoppe, Spcht, Kokernot Re Roster
Dllsrd w Leslie Samuel
simon Green, Dorty Pike, Parer Parker Thms.
Shields Quick, James Stockton, Simpson John Wolf
MOBILES Leeds Tho. Leeds Redwood Moses Eastman,
Elingham, d Ryan, Maynew Murrey Richard
ten, Lonsdals Grlber, Lyle H Forno, Aklen
"a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11
30 tbs National Lint.
INDIAN TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON, October 10.
The Government has advices that give rise ia
apprehensions of an armed collision between the
Creek Indians and the United States Marshal in
the Western District of Arkansas, in consequence
of arrests made bYt1n Marshal for the violation
GUS liquors in ntry. The Greek
authorities being very indig-
ny, October 10.
The Sugar mar 10y, with sales of 200
bids. Muscovado, at 8 to 54o., and 500 New Or
ms at previous rates
Sales Of molasses at 24c. for Muscovado, and
DC. per gallon for New Orleans. Coffee is
STEADY with sales of Rio at II to H. /, and of
Java at 11ac. per pound. Whisky is frmer,
and Ohio is selling at 32c. per gallon. Flour is
easier. Sales of State brands at $6 68 to SO rs,
|and of Ohio at ~ to ~ 12a per barrel. Mess
Pork has been selling at $s17 to $17 so, and
prime at $13 SO to $13 IS per barrel Lard is
firm at 12c. per pound in barrels. Bacon
shoulders u and plain hams SO. per pound
Wheat is firm with sales at'$1 81 for Western,
and 81 60 per bushel for Genessee. Sales of
corn at SEC. for mixed and 800. per bushel for
yellow,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

N0TICE.-Taken from the Stable of ~
ths andsIsgueI If pupsnier and Magazine A
SATURDAY MORNING, october BAY HORSE lwlI
the nsk AND BUGGY which have
s should the Of the the
he win Pisass rstura The sane. ell ~ p. CONDOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

EXPORTS FOR AUsrRALn.-The London cor
respondent of the New York Commercial, in a
letter of recent date, says
Last week, in the face of the warnings al
ready given, the number of vessels dispatched
from the port of London for Australia, was
greater than on any former occasion. Their
total was 10, with an aggregate capacity Of
10000 tons, all of which were engaged at the
most extrayagant rates of freight. At Liver
pool the lnue eagerness is observable, and there
also freights are higher than ever, every avail
able ship being Immediately secured. The other
less important ports are likewise participating
in the folly according to their degree, and thus
a spectacle ofunreasoning excitement is present
ed throughout the whole nation, such as has
rarely been paralleled. 1t must also be borne
in mind that many Of the continental countries
are likewise making direct consignments to Sgd
ney and Melbourne, not only of various kinds
Of produce, but also of manufactured goods to a
very large extent Germany is sending ship
loads of boots and shoes, and France, brandy,
wines, silks, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11
HsALrH OF Pnr.AnElru1A. The Philadelphia

HEALTH OF PHIIAnELPHIA.-The Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, of the LIST inst. says:
The number of interments in the city and
liberties Of Philadelphia, reported during the
week just closed, is one hundred and eighty-six
IA decrease Of fifteen from the reports Of the
previous week. This is about the usual average
at this season. and it proves that Philadelphia
is much more healthy than any of the other
Northern cities. The proportions Of deaths to
inhabitants Is only about to 1000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

gsS- WING CENTRAL STATE CoMMITTEE.-The
members of the WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE will meet
their Club Room Cont Exchange Alley
THURSDAY EVENING, October o'clock. By order.
CHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, President.
HENRY E. JOHNSON, secretaries. soio 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

ARKANSAS OVERLOOKED LANDS ON RED RIVER.
The Washington (Ark.) Telegraph, of the 2sth
ult., says,
The State Engineer, Mr.. McSheehy, has COM
-pleted his examination and survey of Red River,
from the Choctaw line to the Louisiana State
boundary, and the work is now ready for con-
tractors. From the mouth of Little River to
the Louisiana line fourteen cut-offs have been
projected, the aggregate length of which are
about five miles actual excavation, and the dis
lance saved is ninety five miles The distance
by the present channel of the river, arodn d.
bends to cut off, is upwards of one hq
miles Several of these eut-otfs have saEv
been allotted nntract
This plaI AasdeSidedly the cheapest,
the speedid certain and perma-
With these cut.6hs completed, but little levee-
ing will be neeasary between the points men
toned Above the mouth of Little River great
portion of the levee has been located and several
miles of the work has been awarded to planters
on the river The whole work necessary to the
entire reclamation Of the overfowed lands on
Red River will be placed under contract, and in
process of execution with as little delay as pos
sible, and will be prosecuted with vigor to COM
pletion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

ger Of the steamship United States
SAdebted for full files of the Diario de Ia
hvina. published at Havana, from the 9th
|dlt to the 18th inst inclusive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11
ns- WING CENTRAL STATE COMMERCIAL ,

Ef.- fU
meeting the Wing Central State Committee held the
Room the City Nswoeans 9s September u the fol-
lowing resolution adopted;
Resolved That the Wings of the several Representative Dstrcts
throughout the Parish ard City of Neworeans
in their respective Districts WEDNESDAY EVENING October
half o'clock for the purpose Of nominating Candidates
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CHARLES M. WATERMAN, President.
HENRY y fsy f JOHNSON Secretaries. :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

AID FOR rHK rYrosRArnIcAL UsroN.--The
Louisville Democrat Of the 9th nit. says.
We stated yesterday that the printers a his
CITY had contributed $50 for the relief Of The
printers Of New Orleans. We are informed by
Mr. George +, Greene that the amount has
been increased to 500. The contributions were
made exclusively by the members of the Typo.
graphical Union, and few Of its friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

Syracuse, ID, Oct. 1.-The anniversary
of the rescue derry, the fugitive slave, was
celebrated here to-day in the City Hall, the use
persons were present. Gerrit Smith presided
and speeches were made by Mr.. Smith and Mr.
Burleigh, Lucy Stone, Antoinette Brown, and
others There was no disturbance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11
5TT COUNCIL

IS
~, =, 1ls, sourevb,t crsxv machinery
~ 55s,E q Is...e.t Meetirr g thew viii
e.. & is-s -er,os, from tha lshcrs an,
5En-ss - s;6snt q III. STANDARDIZATION
1|is1s us.ssys. ia prsaunntion il tia
- .11k1. ~, = ths;r vort v;th rsn.-e
a d 1vI.x 80 -;,, 4. ,,.d.r tha c;rc,,u
s.. r y, ;s..,s, n 80. ;rtsrs.,
S'ssssss. Is. - i. s3so,,..;o, .rd ~
-, ... .s.:- 1870. I.
52: ~ ~ ~ vi 100 ss ! $3.50 ,.s,.be
"a 80 - ~ -. .. ~.
1s .'s'S.-. 4. I. 4, ', ss..-:s. Ps,s., n,
sss-, 8 u ~ o,,,,,c;l 80 ~,
II ,-airH e. 49, q. .,h;..t I
'<-.- 80 <. $500. go.
|5..'~-s.s3' ais.s ~ e-.t r;rht j !
-. - MI. 1,....a ,h;...;... -,
r. u. - ,..s.. 81, ss.r,.d -h;.h !, .nh,
iS ~ 81 -. 1890 = -
3<j,5 s ~ "a. +
q. ~ !. !. n..,,a -, Ia.
5<S. ~. -r1,s,.- ~ ~ - :.
.ss. Snss- ~.
'sns
sne
"a
"a 3 35I !z
e. I|I . az z' ii. !, .!::.
Il: .:.. :s....' 9 h. 81. ...:z
!3$z< !. s......s '.-'5 ~ d
2.ss<s- \. z !. s.ssN.
3.< "a .s:. ~. ~ a "a IA ..s'..
~ -! .! -. Nd ~ 49,
..3 - 4 ia
h.. a.
S1'..5 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

u ACCIDENT. On Friday morning the
kihW Was on its way to the city, when shortly
After passing The Turneryille station, the fore
.wh6sls Of the tender were thrown off the rails
by q chunk of lightwood that lay across them
The train wee speedily stopped, when it was
found tf6 axle.springs, eic., were injured, and
somesQ boz 4rifing damage done. After short
deentionscae cars resumed their journey and
laraed their passengers at the terminus all safe
altksound, though trife excited by the event
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

The Memphis Wing Of the I'd instant says:
The sickness at points along on the river be-
low here continues quite bad, as we learn from
the officers of boats up yesterday, but it is abat
ing. There is considerable fatality at Napoleof
but it is not certain that it is yellow fever,
though many so pronounce the disease Sod
ten deaths occurred there last week, among 4
population Of two hundred, most of which were
quite sudden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

FIRE ARMs.-The U. S. Government have in
contemplation to attach Maynard's Patent
Primer to the United States muskets in. the
Armory in Springfield, paying Mr.. Maynard
1875 900 for the right to use his invention, by
which an arm can be discharged thirty six or
more times without repriming