New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-08
Alabama.

n,bl.-The Mobile Tribune of the 9th inst says:
The steamer sam Dale Capt Frank johnson arrived
Friday afternoon from Montgomery with 1897 bales OF
The sallie Carson came in yesterday from We
tumpka with l03S bales The two boats brought IN over
200 passengers We look for considerable improvement
in the business of the city during the coming week
The Salem Reporter the Sd inst says that the late
rains raised the river leaving in tine boating order
The receipts of cotton will therefore be large within the
next six days.
correspondent Of the Tribune writing from Lake
Providence says relative to the cotton crop
From the most reliable information obtain think
the cotton crop in this section will be fully equal to last
season. and perhaps it is safe to say little better Inc
sugar crop is admitted all hands to be as good as the
misery could desire and the fall has been equally
propitious for gathering the cane
Montgora9y-Ths Montgomery Journal commenced
daily issue the It'll inst be continued till spring
We glad to such evidence of health and pros
psrty that city The Journal says the Circuit Court
of Montgomery county will commence Its fall session or
Monday. Judge Dougherty is expected to preside
Tuntsriie-The Advocate of the I'd has the following
items:
have caused rise Of four five feet in the Tennessee
River. Steamboats, now run from Decatur as h1gn
up as Knoxville
The weather il delightful cold frosty mornings and
sunshiny days bracing to the system On satur-
day morning we had frost, and then Immediately sue
three mornings in succession The weather is fine for
cotton picking but last week very bad cloudy and
raining.
Sctfnd-Ine Reporter oil the "a gives
| of persons who have died since the 9th ult,:
| Thursday Mr. Carter and a mulatto woman, Friday
| Mr. Hsmbrick and two negro men Saturday, none sun
| day, Mr.. Gibson, white child and a negro Monday
| Mrs Hagy, DR.. Csstard Mr.. Beebe. Tuesday and wed
| nesday, none
BY referring to the above It will be that the mum
Der Of deaths have rapidly They were all too
old cases which expected to die most OF them ion
before they really did and probably not one hall Oh then
died Of yellow fever
| ARxAssAs-The little Rock Democrat Of the 2Sth ult
has the following paragraphs relative to the weathe
and crops:
| On Monday aud Tuesday nights Of last week fell TIL
first ross Of the at this place They were sum
cientiy to nip all the tender herbage We prssum
1t will be favorable to the opening OF cotton.
From information received from every quarter OF tn
State induced to believe that the crops BOTH
and cotton, for this year are unusually fine Ih'
thus far has been very favorable for gathering
| all kinds of crops
The river is reported to have swollen some few nehe
since last issue and the prospect now is That W
will have that will be permanent and afford anpl
water for all classes of steamers within short time
The editor OF the Democrat makes the following ex
| tract from private letter from Sewer county:
Crops of both and cotton ara first rate and "
have had dry fall and beautiful time for cotton pick
| ing,
The people OF Sewer county have just walked up
are all entering their lands Gentlemen from Georgia AM
Carolina sweeping the lands on Red River, buyin
out all who will sell Lands in the bottom general.
| bring Sl2 30 acre"
Meetings have been held in most OF the counties an
delegates appointed to the Railroad Conventions to b
held GAINESVILLE the nrst Monday of the present month
and at Dardones the second Monday in November. Tn
object Of these conventions is take into consideration
the subject of Little Rock and Fort Smith Branch
| the Cairo and Fulton Road
Cincinnati Oct 29The Senate of this State will stan,