davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

Nrsorpt-Nr Campbell. the Whig Postmaster at
st Louis appointed b. Gen. Taylor, resigned DIS post
some time since TO take effect on the 9th Of June
About ten DAYS since bis resignation was fethfhsd % nun,
nth note fou the Postmaster General saying that It
ss not The intention OF the President 10 make any
changes in the PostO flee at S. Lou. at the present
time A cursOry observer might say that the Admins
traton was disposed 20 pay regard TO the pubic
serviee in Nissouri: but one familiar with the crcnm-
,tsucss would be apt 70 arrive AZ different conclusion
The Wig Postmaster al y Louis = probaDy retained
because President Pierce il unwilling 70 take the re-
uousbty Of deciding between tae friends and enemies
Of Col. Benton
Gen Epes COxan has Withdrawn biz name from the
1T q candidates for Congress ia the Win Distinct
Three Generals and Sam Garsthers Wing are ye' IN
the fed The Disuicl Is eOmp0sed Of ihe Colntles o.
franklin jefferson Ste Genevieye Washington CraT-
ford Dent Shannon st. Francois, Peny Madison Key
/ nolds Cape Girardeau Bolnger, Wayne scott, mp
/ Iy M.sissipui Butler st0ddard, New Madrid, Dunk
/ lin and Peniscot The Counties Of Oregon aud ~.
oui. under the old aPportionment, voted With thesc
C.rties Int are n0R attached other Districts The
Conrtiee Of Crawford, Franklin, Deaf and Washington,
are rsken from the old ~ and added 10 this District
lie election Last year may afford some data by wne1
10 Judge Of The probable result IN the With Congressional
District The vote in the Counties nos forming part
Of this District then stood:
Bsn,oc Boy. CArstser~
Eighteen COuniiss , 1872 1870 5Wg
The other four Counties then formed part Of tho
I'D Congressional District, and the vote vas tssn as
ributed between Lamb and Porter (Whig) a. ioh"ss'
For Lamb. 239; Porter. SIS All the t.Ben'onites
in these Counties voted FOR Lamb, and forier received
oply the Wig vote Giving Lambs vote 70 Benton, and
70 Csnhers presents this result IN the District
"te'i >" - Bory. Gsruthers
4l3l lsH y'p "a.
~, .g,ipgt Caruthers in the District upon this
A., i Ss7 but as there several Democratic can
49, C.ntbers will doubtless do much better this
| time. "
R.y.n. who supposed to have killed his wife IN Anso-
~; IN saturday on the 18th inst arrested and com-
mitted for examination
80 Estin formerly Of Virginia died at Hsrrods
/ Creek July "a
nsrmin Dow has been elected President Of the Boston
NJ Vernon Association
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
rHEIATE ACCIDENT At NIAGARA

\ ~ LdIf1F y To y = ITIlaAf-
SIR: Having read aith a thrill of horror the recent
terrible catastrophe Niagara Falls venture 10 sug
cest mode II relief in such that occurred to me
willie looking upon the Rapids ADD Fails short time
500 The plan j. very simple, ,n1 looks o. me important
LIT several Wies Of suf lent strength BE- stretched
across the river abov tie Falls a convenient points ami
IF shoft distances upon which sny individual unor1
ate as 70 y- into the current ~ s-zs and to last
III relief can be extended 10 him
These wires may te quite numerous thought best and
~ such hight abe, ihe surface 20 enable any uuiora
uac person o ~ hold upon ia and near together As
To- av- lin severa haurez IN he fll al the first
In This way seems there would oe p1.,i1aHy
4 being saved in of an acctcn, Ike TIA. which 50
horrifed the comm unity yesterday
Without something OF thi- kind. there 10 hope or
a human being Plunge in These terrible Rapids.
Ylurs. A. HUI
Tn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
Housc Robbery-Arrest OF Piclpockets-R Railroad
Accident

"
Ths bouse Of Rev Henry lown'end OF tnis cty wa
b-1ksn into this morning. while the fanny were tempo
49, hen. aud robbed OF large amount oi silver plate
and sSnle GOLD coin. ., , ,;.,ed
An r,oxicsted Irishmau run over by toe cars TINS
,orry AZ (ufcrd and had both legs cut or lie sup
49, D. desd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

FRoM VESEzuELA-By the arrival Of the schooner ~.
Mary Can't Johnson we have dates from Msfacaibo to
the let inst The affairs Of the Government still remained
in an unsettled state The Government had tA~sn pos
ssiob Of all the coasng vessels anthAd armed them for
he defense OF fhe bsrbor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
x.,,ov rsxcr M Ney.Crleans.


No nail south Of Moblie this morning
TIE Mobile TyiJune publishes letter from New Orleans,
Which reports great prevalence Of YeoE Fever that
eity-msny destbs occurring daily. .
ara not NJ de Sartges las reported last nghtl who re
Gently arrived II Charleston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
judicial appointment.

BOsION, F1dsY, July 2.
Ell Governor George ~ Briggs has been appointed by
the Governor Justice Of the Court of Conaon Pie IS IN
place Of Hon Pny Mernck raised to the Bench OF the
k;se Supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
Later from santa Pc.

TIE santa Fe mail SrIiV,d At Independence Mo- On the
SGh ms. No., e. l..
cam. ms. myers by the Mail Everything renamed quis
In New Mexico 1hey passed Col Sumner al & )iton~o'a
on hs ssyiO -. Loais aud General ~h' DoseInp
nSyti.s Of traders AL Of whom getting along hney
The NJ II brings news of interest . 900
G Tr,ss d I'd uthdrawn his troops from the Mesiila
Viz in pursuance Of al order from bis Government
r,eeiuy of the citizens OF Santa F. had been held Tor
the purpose Of memoir dining Con gress Tor Tue removal OF
~ Indisrs from New Mex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.

CRYSTAL PALACE. New-York, July q, 1as3
R.lance cash on hand Oh
Amount Of contributions for this dsy.......... ~ -
Total .-''.--s sSoi D"
j. l.. BROwS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

ILLsEss OF ~ GoyEaNOR PAIsE-Late sdyces rom
Texas state that Governor Paine Of Vermont yins
he pojpt Of death at Waco, ia that STATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

FHou BERNtDA.-We have received papers to the 9Th
ms, but they contain no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23


COMMISSIONERS appointed by the Governor inc state Oh 'on-
nectcut ~ the Cfyltal Palace Exnp,ilnn Ne"-lofki
Hartford County
Samuel Colt Hartford, q Hsz I'd, Enfield
l.. n Psge, Hartford, -,
Special CORNERSTONE and experimenting Agent or Oohnso"e"
hce No. IS Crystal Palace. -
7, Cov cb.s n Fond Milford. Chsres Prker Nerd
Fafrded County.
II. X. HRual Bridgeport, y. = Widman, Da1"D.
Ifitfeld (0nmfV
John Cotton Smith sharon, seth Thomas Jr, Plymouth
L0aiys Comfy
~ r Fston. NorScb ). C. ComsocA, Lyme.
Uinfiaa County
Peies ChiHs Wood.tock. John Z. Ames Sterling.
T1YaHf County,
John : Dcbson, Vernon GcorEe NJ Ives stafford
Mddlessr County
John sewat Chatham, Eoenszer Jackson Mdale',"n
RFcFNr ARRIVALS % GO0Ds-Tbe American schooner
Moses Taylor from Rotterdam arrived July ~ brings three
cases for the Exhibition ofhe Industry &c of which there
is one containing an Interesting collection Of Gold Silver
and Copper Coins sent rom the Hague
Steam er Franklin from Hayre, arrived July H. brought
eight cases Of which contains large Carpo repre-
senDg forest &C. worth upwards Of $4,000 francs from
Paris.
Austrian ship Agro Seculovich, from Trieste arrived
July a. has beard 10 packages Of which ~ cases con-
tain Marble work, Marble Bust Of Christ some Arms
Oil Paintings, &c. Total value about 5000 francs AL
Austrian goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
AnnnintInents. &C.

WASHINGTON, Frl1T,
" Grsgg hss been appointed Commi-sionert TO me
Sandwich Islands John T. Bacon, Consul 70 Nassau
Ms lrcirs and lssac T. Golding 10 LaguayrA
Hon Alfred Gilmore, Consul 90 Bordeaux'i' IN town
Senate. JAMES len this evening m 5000
m. mites ~ the Rochester collector win not be acted
No. P,yiop Morrow and Calvert, have h9en ap-
roirtsa 70 eitrkships la tie Pension Oihce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
..., frem Nrw-Nexico-The Hcsila Valley
n,-.t,er- withdrawal of the Mexican troops
nsn.,reu. Illness OF Ex-CoV. Paine.


"a, Pi..rt.s has received sdviccs from Santa Fe New
NsaioN ~ the nth Jane
An orsr hsd been received by the Mexican Minister OF
v,, k the withdrawal of Gen Tas aud bis forces from
,hs r.h,r occupation Of the Mssis Nsey-whch order
,.s prcmpy oheytd The Valley is left therefore IN the
me condition as previous TO the commencement Of The
Slhcal,isS
Aue,ns had been held st Santa F. for the purpose o.
,.,;ir Congress A. rs next session TO edopi measures
t the removal Of the California Indians in New Mexico
Adyicss from Texas report Gov Paine OF Vermont
as living A. the point OF death lie still remained at AGO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
IITTST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-. ,,.,rsyl QNse, -. q B1a'T ava Hi's'''' a.


Ssrsl nsNS'~ WASHINGTON Friday July p, lsS-
s,0,s will remain here Until Tuesday lie wiz leave
S,r, in the liverpool steamer Of the ''h Of Angus.
resscs complains bitterly Of 'he recent article ID
N, fsi,s On Turkey. IN. =
Ills reported that John Daniels, the '.1su1 Eao' o.
"a. H..l,sssd Esev's~ has oosn "PPVH'er 80
-. 1ha oOa Fosos' Of the party will be glsd to
-, nd Of his cssiisations. >,..,-,
- rn..,,s Star announces the following Sppoint
n.r.l : GrerS. Of Illinois, Commissioner 10 the
S'n,u,h Islands J. r Golding. Consul At Laguiyra G.
Y prvet. C,r sui at Mozambique. PrH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

n, ori,y against Caruthers in the District upon this
49, i S7 but as there several Democratic can
-. Canthers will doubtless do much better this
,t.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

TIT FOR TAr.-On recent occasion the young
ladies of Bloomington, Illinois, held meeting
and resolved '' to have nothing to do whateyer
with any young man who indulges in the use Of
intoxicating liquors"
As soon as the above was made known the
young lords Of that part of creation held meet
ing and
ReSolred, That we will not countenance
any young lady who don't countenance" u.s.
Resoired, That we will do our utmost to put
down the ice cream saloons, and burst all the
soda tountains and that it becomes u.s. hereaf-
ter. to attend church solitary and alone, and
while there we will look toward the altar and
worship, instead of across the aisles
Resoired That we will ride the young ladies
out no more, and shall, therefore, hereafter dis
countenance all livery stables, railroads, and
wheelbarrows
Resoired, That we will not countenance any
fellow who violates the above resolutions, if he
wants girl ever SO bad.
At last accounts there was an evident dispo.
stion on the part of the ladies, at the earnest
sJlicitation of the gentlemen, to back out from
their determination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

EXCITING SLAVE CAsE.-On Monday morning
last two gentlemen from the South, Major Cho-
tard and Judge Pnckney, took rooms at the Bur-
net House Four slaves attended them During
the day two of the slaves, without saying word
to their masters, left, and have not since been
heard of. Their masters took no measures for
their recapture, and intended to continue their
route yesterday morning, with the two remain
ing servants Just as they were ready TO leave,
one of the deputy-sherifs served a writ on Major
Chotard to appear before Judge Stallo, to an
swer the charge of forcibly detaining two negro
persons as slaves Their departure was neces-
sarily postponed, and the parties repaired to the
court house. The slaves, upon being interro.
gated by the Court whether or not they wished
toeeave their master, Major Chotard, replied
g We will die before we will leave our master" !"
The Judge dismissed the case, remarking that
the negroes had the right to 60 and do as they
pleased The COURTROOM was densely crowded
and much excitement prevailed. The parties
leave on their trip to-day Cincinnati Com
mcrcial, July g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

HuNoRS TO THE GRINNELL ARCTIC ExPEDI-
TfoN.-The American Arctic Expedition Mr.
Gtrinnclls) received their first honors at ST
,loan's, Newfoundland, where the Mssons held q
special Lodge meeting, and presented the Com
mander with silk banner While leaving port,
ooat came of with presents from the wife Of
Gov, Hamlton,and during her passage thror Oh
the Narrows the ship was serenaded from
the Aearest point by the Military Band,
the Conmandant, Colonel Law, shaving sent
them for that purpose. Tie officers of the yes
sci were shown great attention by all parties;
and, in return, the citizens were freely admit
ted on board the vessel and every attention paid
70 them There was also an offer made to re-
INIT the briggs port charges, The brig Advance
lott ST. Johns on the evening of June Il, all
| we'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

According to letter in the Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, fraud involving loss to the
Reading Railroad Company OF S2oo'ooV .1i or
100000 has been discovered in Schuylkill
county, Pennsylvania. 1t appears the company
and certain large coal operators employed an
agent to keep an account of the coal shipped
Tie clerk, however, it is alleged, made faise re-
turns to the company, whereby the operators
have been enabled to transport over 'hat roids
without cost, large quantity Of coal ever since
1S@Q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

Tue IRIsu ExopUs. The emigration mania Il
ireland is said to have somewhat abatea in part
If the Kingdom, the approach OF harvest being
probably the main cause. but the Western eeuh
ties still contribute their full contingent TO the
vast Irish population now settling down beyond
the two great oceans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

PROBABLE PURCHASE OF AMERICAN STEAM
Frs BY RUssIA.-The Paris correspondent OF
the London Times states that the Russian flee,
in the Baltic being short Of steamers, the En-
peror had sent an agent who was in treaty for
the purchase of the American steamers Hum
boldt and Franklin, for which vessels the sun
Of 100000 francs, equal to S5950,00O, had been
offered, and it was thought the bargain would be
concluded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

A MARBLE PAlAcE-Mr J. B Monnot. of the
New York Horel, who now owns the entire
-quare occupied by the Hippodrome in that CITY,
it is stated is contracting Tor viii e marble SUI
fcient to build front elevation of seven stories
high. and 500 feet in length.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

Tur Royrs OF THE MARTYRS.-lt is said that
Tho now tomb for the reception of the bones +
he he Revolutionary Martyrs on Fort Gree Ie,
Nav York. will be ready in July, and that the
Tammany Society, of New York, together VIII.
President Pierce, the Governor Of the State, and
the military of several Of the adjoining StaJ-
will unite in the ceremonies of the removal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

HEAVY TRAyEL-On the 4th of July, It IS
calculated that upwards of ten thousand persons
passed over the Pennsylvania Railroad, between
Pittsburgh snd Biairsvills
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

In a smlll country town located in the viein-
ity of the junction OF the Chenangon with the
Susquehanna river there is church N which
the singing had, to use their own phrase " run
completely down" 1t had been led for many
years by Que Of the deacons, whose yo'e anu
musical powers had been gradually giving our
One evening, on nm occasion of interest tn'
clercyman ave out the hymn, which was sung
even worse than usual--the deacon, Of course
leading eff lpon its conclusion the r.dnnt mlIste tSs
arose and requested brother = 70 rSpe,' tne
HYMN, as he could not conscent"uslS pray aite'
such singing. The deacon very eomposediy
:. pitched il to another tune, and it was again
nprformed with maniiestly little Improvement
upon the first time The clergyman sad n, NJ
more. hut proceeded with his prayer. He had
finished and taken the book to give out second
hymn, when he was interrupted by Deacon -
gravely getting up, and saying in voice audi
Bile to the whole congregation, will Mr.. -
please make another prayer 1t will be impos
sible for me to sing after such praying as that
[Knick
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16
JFHTERLNE PLICES.
4 AXE SHORE pAcElr STEAMER zr-

4 AXE SHORE PACGEr STEAMER zlT'@rn >,
CRTDIE sarrosr Ntraugeru' FOR y
LAS SPRINGS, BILOXI aJd Intermediate Ian
spn low gssolg s'r'r"r CtLphh, ttart WHker nsyr, @
X;trr this trade, ssitr communications i leave
CNron and Jefferson Railroad arrival al the Lake of h Cr
. iol
MONDAY ...by A. v. CNrs FRIDAYS ...hy r. VI Car
WEDNEsDA A. VI Cnfa SATURDAYS, r. N. ca,
And hr PortchaF Rajlroad Lake
follows:
Lslt,s Nor O,H'ny Lo,,.s O,'dn yja-Ggt:
MONbhf hfs......hy A. VI. SUNDAY ~ ISGS
NtDNESbt .l 4. VI. ear. 'NttN NDAN ~ hiStS
FRIDAYS y. ". IfltRSDA ENiNlNtis
SAT- EbA D, +. NJ or.. uKbhY .... NDESlNGS
On Stutlays and sunday The yicua viii all
City EiaI utnn sptiIgs
gti r Piilt.ti MI n
SBrriays. That f1r W.,nrs1ys 1rrl.'
- Fore 81. tn.s Chtatsa ~ Children and
~ n, DE- 81. Fare Ms-ispw City Biosi
si,rHs-, 81 So, Children aud S.ty us " 50; D~k a.
- ? be- Wy Bag ri l~n-
sSs aud wedne clock 50, md tday
dave At ~ o'.lock
rSI p. GEDDES krsut II Bank Pla,c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16
BR4ZOS S.1.VTL4GO.

WNtl1,yr TtFs DAY, Jny W ai ,.osE =. ST..
HUR BRAIOS SANTIAGO, POfNr .lfSFs
IeAEEl. MORoS BR6WNSVIfLt- -
N.ytlr1u 1eI4Ht e S Nri LIN
tl' il" ie gnansAlp iAtNi, +. uueey, mns VIII
gtI~ IS. Malls ght passage having yfry
s.tsU#I ttat, acaoiauu ip}lyH4 apply TO
HARRIS a MORGAN, ~ fo' OF Ja'tsHHrset
nsl. Nm s-..u-. Nm Ll--lr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

ELECTION or TELEGRAPH OFFICERS An an
nual meeting of the Washington and New0rleans
Telegraph Company was held in Washington on
Thursday. S. Mowrey, ESD, of Charleston s,
c., was elected President Of the Company, vice
Elan Alexander B B. French was elected
Treasurer, wee Amos Kendall and Daniel F.
Clark was elected Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

WASHINGTON AFPAIss.-Ths local correspond.
ents OF the Washington Republic give the fol.
loving items of general interest:
Inc fension once is issuing from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred land warrants daily
The issue of Virginia land scrip at the Land
Office is very slow. The rules adopted BY the
Commissioner in reference to the proofs and
allowance Of these claims are extremely rigid
ard elicit loud complaints from the Old Do
mnion.'
The rlasterers, glders, and painters have
aiken possession of the entire lower story Of the
White House. The veiled chandeliers are the
cnIy represent atives Of democratic loyalty left
g below stairs. The Presidents family occupy
the seconl story, and it is not probable that
they will 60 out Of town ut all. As soon as the
lower story is finished they will occupy it, and
the repairs in the upper part Of the house will
thea be made The Presidents reception days
now are Thursdays aud Saturdays, from u to
o'clock, Cabinet days-Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, II o'clock, A. NJ.
Ex-senator Soule, of Louisiana, U. States
Minister to the Court of Madrid and James c.
Greene, Of Missouri, the new Charge d'Affaires
to New Grenada, both arrived in town to-day,
| probably to receive their instructions from the
Department Of State, preparatory to departing
on their respective missions
| Professor Maury leaves the city in few
days on his way to Brussels, to attend confer
| ehce oI sclentlnc men, appointed oy the several
naval powers of Europe, to confer with him rel
ative to- and arrange the details of uniform
and general system of observation. at sea. The
purpose, Of course, is to extend and perfect the
| admirable wind and current charts, the theory
of which was suggested and developed by PFof
Maury.
| learn to-day, on good authority, that lir
Z. Warrell, of Delaware, has been appcintel
United States Consul at Matanzas, Cuba. and J
L. Nelson, Of Maryla.d, United States Consul at
Turks Island
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16
STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILE.

LSOR MOBILE, BAY ST. LOUIS aTo-s J.
h AND PASS CHRISTIAN. Daily U. Mail
t4ne.Sumuer The splendid .1-a.I, y.I
steHmsis OREGON. Capt R n Hem, and FLORIDA Capt
I0nn aIii thAvng been built sIuressy the hke rEds
JIhe above II leave tie P1nchab Railroad DAILY
narvA At the ase ofns "a O'Clock stopping at Bay St
Louis ad fass Christian daily. ard rinH AMI Paachgou
Wednesdays aad Saturdays going M1nta ami Thudsys
~ fhe Letter Bag for Mobile and ab.v pes will leave ih
JT" ~ the tHentn hatpat II O'Clock
~ Lett1rs gr ERst Nas n' ir the mail the
will he hacd one day At Mibilt.
~ and Pass G1rtn oHgt to he
fot steamers CAIlFORNIA Or CREOLE.
i1 I-pIFg. gHr. - Rank Plaee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

AMERICAN SGlESCE.-The annual session Of
the American Association for the Advancement
Of Science will be opened at Cleveland, Ohio on
the 18th inst, This useful society has held no
Meeting since lSjl, when it assembled at Al
bany. The meeting this year Will be the first
held by the Society west of the Alleghauies.
The members having to report the results Of two
years scientific Investigations, the proceediE g
will he doubly interesting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16
KEY WEST.

VIII l5ave about TUESDAY, Juiy ~, O'Clock
EOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, >s>fEFf,
L AFALACiItCoLA, ST. MARKS, CEDAR KEYS
aul TAMPA BAY-U. s. Mail Lur.The U. g Mai oIrH1'p
JAMES T. DAY f. Trssc commander having hstn %
by the weather, will St'sm-tp lahdhS
GREEN, HARDING d co. 66 Pol drh' street.
~ All maahle matter pass through tie fof'h'e', ,
The dn.tuaon freight nil caea be maIk'9 On NE
klg'R.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

ST. ANTu0NY's FALLs-The St Anthony g
Express says that important changes have taken
in the Falls Of St Anthony during the past two
years, An immense mass of rock about the
centre was broken off the last winter and fell
several feet. making sort of rapids, rather
than actual fills in that part of the cataract.
The theory that in course Of time the Falls of
st. Anthony will so wear away as to become
onl.y rapids, seems highly probable from what
is now taking place from day to day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

The chap who fell from the top of his voice is
still powerful weak )"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

EIFAAlILY CLARET-
IL 20 20, hhd'; spe MACON MEDIC cLARETi
st1 rSres Sne wINEs-HAUT TALENCE.
New A ling bark Pers from Bordeaux Rn for sale by
;e2 r. T. NICHOLS q CO, ~ Camp
EAROLINA C0WPEAS-350 bags Carolina
Y \ Seed CowPess, fresh arrival, fer sale by
"a AZ. COCHRAN co. IS Gravier street.
pRAZlL NUTS-75 bags Brazil Nuts, just
y ssSsyts iTeg chip clt.op fei tais by
~ A. 7, COCHRAN 4 CO.. Is GIs't'f s:ts'1,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-16

"A chiefs amang ye ta'en notes, sala
pick pocket to himself, as he was one day RE
lieving crowd Of gentlemen Of their pocket
books