davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

We are under obligations to the clerk Of the
steamer Sydonia for late river fayors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

Mrs. Farren had a benefit at the Memphis
Theatre on the evening Of the 10th inst, The
attendance was full and fashionable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
lsp the Southern linr.
Further by the Asia.

FRANCE AND BELGIUM. The demand for the
payment Of the fifty millions made by Louis Ma
poleon on the Belgian Government is stated to
be by way Of retaliation for the late treaty Of
alliance concluded by Belgium with Austria.
SwIrzERLAsD.-The army of Switzerland is
being rapidly placed on war footing, and Gen
Dufour has taken command. +=--..z
UNITED STATES AND EGYPT-The difference
between the United States and Egypt has been
satisfactorily arranged by Judge Jones.
Montreal Affairs
New YORK, June ]6.
Dispatches from Montreal state rewards have
been offered for the apprehension Of the persons
engaged in the recent outrages. A large meet
ing Of the Irish Roman Catholics was held last
night at st. PauPs, in which the conduct of the
rioters was strongly denounced.
Murderous Affair.
WASHINGTON, June 16.
Some excitement has been produced in this
city to- day by q man named Morrison, who shot
his wife and her alleged paramour. The name
of the latter is Hester.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
OU ns- Camp street.-m@ 6U

Oh ~ Cnns1, Street.-8@ OU
FRENCH BOOKS OF CIVIL LAW.
MARCADE, French Civil Laws vols, svo. half calf.
LAFERaIERE History Abe Civil Law yos svo hslt
calf.
GBERT sREY, French Civil Code will, Nete-ato half calf
DELNfNCouR1 French Civil Law2 VOLTA half calf
fRoPLoNG. Civil Law Marriages. vols. vo half calf
UNDERSTANDINGS, Civil Law-4l3 sye. half calf
DuN ERGER Civil Law Coninusto-6 vols calf
EDRU RoLtN, Journal du Psas complete royal syo
half calf =.5 5=..5 III
LEDRU R0LIN Index tho Journal dn Pas' complete ssl2
f vols royal svo., half calf.
aACHAR1f, Civil Law (rnre)-b vols. svo, half cnf.
PoTliERS COMPLETE WoRKsNew edition with nosslo vols
royal svo., half calf
MouLToN, Examination Of French Civil CcdS vols svo
sIREY pEYlLLENEUNE AND CARETTE Recuirl GsnSra dos
Lois ArresH incusve-s vols 49, hound in
40 vols, half calf. ..,-. .....3
MERLlN'S WORKS-Complets set.
D4tLLozS WORKS-Complrts
MoLIN!Kt OPERA oatstA-Comrss sal.
CORPUS JuRIS cIvLIS-4to. and folio editions.
poMAT's clvIL I-,Wsvo and folio editions.
AND MANY OTHER WORKS.
KY Catalogues ready and be found .5s.
j. b. STEELss s.#
isl7 s9pitW 60 Camp street. 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

lO no Camp Street. 80 h
WALL, pAPERs-WALI PAPERS
IF just received ship Creole another large
cheap and beautiful New York .4a
PAPER IIANGINGS,
which will be isPosed the terms Also hand largo
and we'll selected stock of
FRENCH PAPERS AND BORDERS, g.
which, account of the advanced season. will 4y
AS usual, on hand, general Of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
such as CORDS and TASSES White CURTAINS (.
ln nnh sohiHe BARS TRANSPARENT SHADES OIL
CLOTH, CURTAIN BANDS and PINS, RIOTS coRNICE ani
various uber articles for House Furnishing.
10 Pepper hNnc and Upholstery Work executed.
spis 9f' JOSEPH ETTER, 10 Cnmp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

=, The GRors--The sugar and cotton crops Of
tlls PARISH are quite promising thus far, but the
crops arc subject to 50 many yieissitu,les, that
if is yet too eally to predict how they will turn
cut The reports Of the cotton crop throughout
the Southern country are contradictory; in some
quarters they are represented to be good in some
nd ss ard y aams Indifferent EAssasnisis Ee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

ELECTIoNEERING WITH TEARs.-The recent
unparalleled struggle at Washington has put
q legion Of Office seekers to their trumps, and
one it seems, to his tears. In fourishing part
of Wisconsin, which for short we shall call
Rachine, there were three applicants for the
Post.office. The petitions and sympathies Of the
people were decidedly with Mr. S.; but DR..
c. had been the incumbent when Polk and
81 40 were in the ascendant, and he aspired
again.
S. had left Washington when the Doctor
arrived, and ascertained TINT the papers had
already been made out for his rival, but through
some mistake, had not been sent on. 1t was
Saturday night, and ifa change was not made
before Monday morning, s. had the office be-
yond q peradventure. The Doctor sought and
found his friend, Gov. Dodge, to whom he stated
the case. On the next morning an eminent di
vine was to preach q funeral discourse upon the
occasion of the death of the Presidents son.
The plan was arranged, and just before services
began, II man of weight (3l7 pounds ayoirdupois)
g clad in habiliments of mourning" paced sol
EMMY up the aisle, and took his seat in front of
the Presidents pew. With that solemnity of
manner and meekness of aspect which charac-
terize the truly serious and good, the Doctor
listened to the sermon, each moment becoming
more wrapped up in it, his handkerchief fire.
quently fluttering to his dewy eyes, until, in the
midst Of the eloquent peroration, his feelings
overpowered him, and lie boo-hoo ed like cry
ing school boy-he bowed his head and wept,
and would not be eomforted. When the services
closed, Mrs. Pierce was observed to inquire who
was the large gentleman who was SO much af-
fected by the sermon DR.. c., of Racine"
was the reply. '.Why is he in Washington 2
Heis seeking the Post-ofice of his CITY,
Upon further inquiry, it was ascertained that
though the appointment had been made, the
papers had not been sent on They were re-
called, the name of S. stricken from them,
and on Monday evening the Doctor departed for
Racine with his commission in his pocket. We
can 'phansy the phelinks Of Mr. s. when
he heard the items Of the case, and learned how
the Doctor HAD cried himself into office. The
Doctor has already ordered seal of Office upon
which is engraved a weeping willow [Clevc-
land Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

Boy klLEp-A negro boy, aged 2 years,
and the property of r R. Rains, ESQ, Of this
county, was killed by the cars of the n &. C.
R. R., on Monday, about two miles from town.
He had been to the field to carry some hands
their dinner, and returning, had laid down upon
the track and fell asleep He was lying in such
a Why with his basket between his head and the
engine, that the engineer could not see him until
too late. The ears We're running down hill, and
without steam. The boy was instantly killed.
Nashville Flag, It'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

sitoorlNos-An alteration took place yester-
day in the lower part of town between Nh.
stockell, milk peddler, and u notorious char
acter known as Bose Haley. The former shot
the latter, tho ball entering on the left side of
the nose, knocking out the front upper teeth
and lodging in the mouth. Mr. stockell gave
himself up Immediately before josiah Ferris,
Justice, and the time of examination Is set for
today at ten o'clock, Mr. Stockell has the
character Of being,a peaceabe and respectable
man. Nashville Gazette, 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

The special committee Of the Connecticut
Legislature which had under consideration the
causes which led to the dreadful catastrophe at
Norwalk made its report few days ago 1t
piames the engineer Tor not having run the train
around the curve with sufficient care, hut eS-
presses th .s, opinion that shs greet vssshl IT
sssnssaIsass sssss rltA sks ssasgssg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

The bark .Adeline received on board, at Sa-
yannah. on the evening Of tile 9th instant, one
hundred and thirty=four emigrants for Liberia.
Ninety-six Of these people were from Tennessee,
and the remainder from Georga-twenty- seven
belonging to respectable colored families we'll
known in Savannah. They leave here many
sincere friends, says the Georgia Republican,
both among the white and colored people, and
feryent prayers for their safety and success.
They are we'll supplied for their voyage and
many months after their arrival in Africa, and
many friends there joyfully await their coming.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

sap oeerRRrScR,-lhe Bowlinggreen (Ky.)
Standard says that difficulty occurred in that
county, on the % INST, between Mrs Marion
Bunch and Miss Brown, in which the latter was
killed The particulars which led to this hor-
rible tragedy are unknown or the means by
which it was effected A sister Of Miss Brown,
in attempting TO appease the ARRAY, received
several severe wounds, which it is feared will
prove fatal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

JOE WILSON NICToRIoUs.--Although Joe's sun
seemed to have been under cloud of late he yesterday
mmerged in full brilancy, under the management Of
MIR Eoii This gentlemans skill and science in training
ana driving deserves more than passing notice Joe
has been for several under the hands OF some Of
the most skfu handlers in the country who
been able to get any thing further than 224 to saddle
and 22o1a to harness, Mr. Eof took ice Wilson in his
stable last Suday after his race and has consequently,
had him but five days to work The race yesterday
was the fastest made to harness by pacing horses
South of Union Course. Long Island. The Spirit Z
boasts OF its Woodrus Wheeans, Whelphys Jones' and
Pliers as being the crack whips Of the world wc on the
part OF the South claim right and hold up our
champion. Eoh against all Bui to the race ST.
Tai although defeated in this trial race has added
new aurels to hi. fame ana still hand dispute the
palm against all The drifting clouds Of yesterday but
served to deaden the suns rays and with the fine
breeze gave zest 10 the sport that all seemed de-
tern'ned to enjoy In betting Joe bad rather the cali
although we did not hear any odds given On tossing
position EofT with ,los drew the track
Fifs Heat-After two false starts they got off, Sre,
outoong hscompetitor and showing gap of length at
the head CT straight side. Eof took joe in hand how
at the middle Of the stretch laid up his wheel
going around the turns Tapped on with apparent
termination either to give or take resting spell The
brush DOWN the home stretch beautiful both horses
Saett anu apparent iFDuue 10 tHell-
selves j9t gradually out footed his opponent: winning
the heat by about three feet, Tine-2;253.
Second fset-The announcement Of the time confused
many Of the eders both horses had gone easy ana
with none ct the usual heo obs and yels tat 80 was
the general suppostion the time Joe was now the
faYorite at about $50 to $40 At the tap they won't of
side and side JOE turning into the back stretch with 81
re, Tapped he could succeed in passing him how
ever. Eof having brush always left in Joe and showing
in trout at tho winning post Time--2s2T
IAi,d Hea--The odds four to one and but few
taken At the Sire jumped of and took the track
going at lightning speed At the quarter pole he showed
in front some three lengths On going around the last
tarn E9 with ICE went up and going down fla home
stretch was we'll up and at The dfaTgate he had lappel
on, when Sar6r broke giving Joe tie heat aud race
j L, Eof enters Jar Ettiso5
john Allen enters !Silres= Tatl acknowledgements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

Our friends Breide i Roder, at the Lake end
OF the Jefferson Railroad driving splendid business
The Jefferson go down daily, filed with families in
quest of breath Of fresh air Their house is conducted
upon principles the most orderly not surprised
at families giving it q preference
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

An article in the last number of Hunts Mag
zine, gives interesting statistics in relation
to the milk business Of Gotham It is stated
that in l84l the yearly supply Of milk to the
city of Newi ork was about Sl6,4O5 900, equal
to 20, GOO quarts daily, Of which but very small
proportion was pure, the whole business being
i'll the hands of the swll milk manufacturers
The total quantity supplied at present, is bout
30 600 quarts daily, equal to nearly one hun
dred millions f9S,000,000l of quarts annually
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

The lN1EEloR.-We are glad to learn that on
Friday and Saturday last, heavy showers Of
rain fell in the neighborhood of Cahaba, and at
other points on the Alabama river. The crops
needed all that fell and more too. A dispatch
was received in town yesterday from Cahaba,
stating that slight rise had taken place in that
river. Mobile Register, Wednesday,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

Two DEATHS BY DRowSING--1t becomes our
duty this morning to make record of most
painful occurrence which happened at our river
on Sunday last. Two young boys, one n son of
Mr.. James McCottery, and the other a son of
Mr. Jacob Reinman, went to the river with
others, for the purpose of bathing. Young Nc
Gottcry ventured out too far and could not re-
gain the shore. consequently, sank in deep
water. Prompted by the noble and patriotic
influence Of his generous nature, young Rein
man, who was the Oldest Of the two, rushed to
the rescue Of his suffering partner, and they
both went down to q watery grave together.
Every effort was made by the friends Of the de-
ceased boys to recover their bodies, but, mp to
late hour on sunday night, theirexcrtions had
proved of no avail We deeply sympathize with
the relatives of these young men in this their
sudden attiictlon [Natchez Courier, l4tL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

TIE SHADES We understand that there has
been another bloody murder perpAtted recently the
Shades r rnrtiew the victima brother to the one
whose lntimey demise chronclel the other day He
will be served up with other xns for lunch at hapast
tod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

VERY TRuE.-The New York Journal Of Com
mercc says g Whoever undertakes to conciliate
abolitionists, by meeting them half way, will
full Of his object, and will be worse hated and
maligned than the Shareholders themselves. All
experience proves this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

The personal property Of the late Judge Bur-
net, Of Ohio, to be disposed of, amounts to one
hundred thousand dollars. The real estate is
yariously estimated, butmay be stated at about
one million Of dollars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

Law Books.-The attention Of professional
Of the bars directed the adyer-
tisement of j B. Steel in another column announcing
the receipt of large assortment of valuable French law
books Mr. Steel has also on hand very complete stock
Of other legal publications. which will well repay the
tice and purchase of our practitoners
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

STRANGE VERplcr-Gn a recent occasion a
negro woman died suddenly in Trinity Church.
Charleston, and a coroner's jury, after invest.
eating the affair, returned verdict Of g Death
from the visitation Of God The ycrdicts of
coroners juries are often subjects of comment
IRON the wage and indefinite manner in which a
conclusion to satisfy the public mind is arrived
at, The oft.repeated and now stale verdict of
death from causes unknown" has been gotten
eravely ever by the Charleston jury, who, from
| Tue 1aet' we suppose, that their subject died in
| chofch and during divine service, came to the
| conclusion that she died from visitation Of the
an" WISE oe1ns, Let subsequent jurics take
counsel from the above, and perpetrate yer,lo,s
! accordingly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

ANOTHER SAD AccIDENT-Alr Law, Con
ductor Of the Dayton and Western Railroad,
met with Il bad accident last week, which has
deprived him OF the use OF his arms and one leg,
and will probably deprive him of his life. He
was attempting to couple the cars, when be was
thrown down and run over by the train.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

Mr.. Charles Dickens, in his Household Words
said, not long since, There are four millions
of men, women, and children in England de-
pending for their daily subsistence on the cotton
trade with America and England cannot con-
denim american slavery without condcmning
herself" @D@0Ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

The return of Kentucky to the democratic
fold is question of time. louisville Times
Precisely 1t is question Of time, and has
been for the last twenty years, and bids fair to
be for the next twenty. It is q question the
democracy has been trying to cypher out for a
great while, but fix it how they would, the an
sWer was sure to come an--0
The bcofocodom Of Kentucky may work out
for themselves q geneology as long as a German
Count, and a descent as Apostolic as an Eng
lish bishop, but it will avail them nothing. The
mere fact that they have
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
DALI Y. CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
oxfIcE mo- 93 ST. CHARLEs STREET,
~ tsfAAfy vved ID snbscribs this city early
fog " ysa IN advance, payable 70
THE CIRCULATION s4z64
sNe Esssrksr, Daily and Weekly, il offer desirable
sssaiRs 10 sdvsflissrs. Al
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER
sary hour the bones citizens and
ARTICLES fod 70 families he advertscd IN
St. calnHn The city ecpasee extensively senE
families
OUR TERMS
Atc nvite The attention patronage oi the public
8 gsst9 3rKhMs ApvERrtaINe:
res sqners Ten INSERTION 10 all II 90
Kvstr eubse4aest inesrion. so
Advertisements charged each day.
Ah.r viii he made with those who advertise by The
fer shcster time.
All Aaysstssneus marked will bs pubhed month aud
charged accordingly. f.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

The Hessian Fly is playing hob with the
wheat crops in Eastern Ohio and Western Viz
ginia a short crop. in consequence, is anti
cipatea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

That's crept Though the since the flood
will never change the current of politics in a
State that 50 long Ind Clay to worship ami
follow, and that so long has stuck steadily to
the wing faith. That 9 question of time will
prove to them another Sphynx,s riddle, with
out an Edipus to solve it
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
-----------------h1
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

/ THREE DAYS LATER FROM EuRoPE-ARRIvA1
| OF THE AsIA-GoTToN STEADY-.Ne,c York, une
| l6.-The Cunard steamer Asia has arrived here
bringing dates from Liverpool to the 4th inst,
three days later than the accounts brought by
| the Pacific. The following is IL summary Of her
commercial news:
LIVERPOOL MARKGTs-Lipeypooi, June d
There has been good demand in this market
| since the departure of the Canada, especially
for the trade and for speculation, with sales for
| the week Of $4,000 bales, of which 10000 have
| been taken for speculation, and 5000 bales for
export. The demand has been freely met by
holders, but without pressing on the market,
and prices are without any material change
The official quotations are as follows:
Fair Orleans 81, Middling Orleans s, Fair
uplands s., Mlddling Uplands 1916.
Corn has also advanced for all qualities
Mixed is quoted at Bis Cd, and yellow at 32s
per quarter 5z
Pork and Beef are dull, but holders arc not
pressing on the market. Lard has been in mod
crate demand, with prices in favor Of buyers
Bacon is unchanged in prices.
Coffee has been heavy, and the rates close in
favor Of buyers Sugar has decHned6d per cwt.
MONEY AND TRADE.-The Money Market in
London has been tighter, and the rates of inter
est have advanced to 81 per cent. Consols have
declined and the closing rate is 99hao9i ex-
dividend.
United States stocks are unchanged Trade
in Manchester is unchanged,
HAyRE COTTON MARKET. ---Advices from Hayre
to the 31st ult report that market as heavy.
The sales Of the week had been 800 bales Tres
orainaire Orleans was quoted ut OFF, and At
lantics at SSf.
FIRE AT Observation-Disclosures, June 16.-
fire broke out this morning on Maine street
in this city, and has destroyed the extensive
warehouses of Nessrs. Vim, B Huston & Milton,
and Gray & Brown, with large quantities Of
sugar, hemp and whisky. The amount of the
loss is not ascertaned but it is believed to have
been fully insured. Eve. Papers.
New PAPER.-We learn by aprospectus which
we have just received, that is the intention Of
Mr.. VIM. A. Bryan to commence the publca-
ton of an independent weekly newspaper, on the
9th of next month, in the town of Harrisonburg,
Parish of Catahoula. The paper will be deyo-
ted to the interests of North Louisiana, and will
be called the 6 ouaehita Independent
Wewish for the g Independent good sub.
seription and advertising list, and for its editor
m ensier life than most editors lead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
p3'iseg and Summer GfoShittu

=zI=5---- Z = k3IItItNUI-f @ lU., ==-=z-=---
80, IS STREET.
~ ate nov receiving thpr snpplesoi
SPRING IND SUMMER CLOTHING
large assortment Of LIGHT WOODEN GOODS suitable Tor
MERIN0. ALrACA LINENS eta
a choice Of BATIST and ArtTs
SILK, LlsLE THREAD and COTTON HALF HOSE.
SILK, Isle THREAD and COTTON GLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS.
SILK, MERlNo COTTON UNDER GARMENTS.
sr4 3m f. sTRINsER CO az C,mns.,aai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

IT, 22---5 = '9sF1
Sssn,n,er Clothing.
ALARGE and Handsome Assortment us
factory No. al Broadway, N-wYork comprising
DRESS, FROGK, PATIO and SAC COATS,
Of Merno, Tibet Cloth, Asca seersurker Colotad
Duck, Stripe and Cheek Linen,
-PANTALOONS-
oMsrino Whits ard Coored Drilling sosr.cks Stripe aud Check
Linen, etc.
VESTS
81 White and Fancy Marselea Duck AID coored
Linen, ole.
SHIRTS
Of Fine Linen Cambria Bosoms Bosom. ete
FANCY GOODS
Cambria Crsvnts Linen and Gotten Drawers Mern,
and Cotton Under shrss Thrnd Silk White
and Bordered Camric andke hef uspoudsrs
naieR Pocket Books; Cigar Cases Perfimey Bnshe
z.=, THOMPSON 4 NIXON,
rus?4 2utf No, s Camp At onuoss ri, " JJetsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

Red River at Alexandria on the sth was low
and talling. Tie Democrat says it does not
afford many inducements for large class boats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

The Republican Of the l1th says: The river
has been falling here for some time, and is now
about six feet within its banks-at what steam
boat men would call respectable stage.
The Shreveport Gazette of last Saturday says
The river al this point is falling slowly and we
hear ola considerab BILE fall above, although there
are conflicting rufnors rs to the latter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

EAMosED We learn from the Union and
American Of yesterday, that a Scotchman in the
employ Of Mackenzie = Co., Of this city, rama
way on Saturday night last, taking With him
Slo6 in notes, check for s42 so on Hobson i
Wheeless, and two watches, one gold, worth $50,
and the other silver, worth $40 or ST.. The
thief is about "A or g years of age, feet 0
inches hi h, fair complexion, dark brown hair,
and speaks with broad Scotch accent He is
afflicted with a cutaneous disease which shows
itself IT times on his hands and other parts of
his body. He was dressed in new suit Of
clothes, consisting of a bombazne coat and
pantaloons, checked waistcoat, leghorn hat and
boots It is believed he has gone in the airec
ton Of Charleston, S. 9. Mash Gaz,, 18th.