davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

\ MANUFACTURER and dealers in
II Boats, Nhors, Brogans, Hr's CAPS, etc.,
Also, Panama, L'ghorn, Nhd'r, and Ner,caH
Hlis, No. 10 Magazine between Canal nrd
Common sts., Now Orleans. And No. 10
Blackstone street, Boston
From our Houses at New York and BOSTON,
We are constantly receiving fresh supplies Of
the above Goods
Country Dealers are invited to call and cx-
anime our extensive stock.
April y. ls53, "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
NEW ORlEiNS--.(ontinueA.

W. RAaLiNs. b. n 'VN.N'
AWLlNS. DUNCAN & Co, Cotton Fac
IL tgrs and Commission Merchants, No. OF
G,fond,lei Street, New Orleans. ny
T-rre ro-jame- Y. Collier, Colonel e. ~.
r.,r,r W $. Sanders, J, +. Roseboroneh'
J,-erh ~ Taylor, Harrison county Or John
"a Ns,... J. j. Holloway Rush county n.
TrAv ck Jea,fson.
we will fn a.h Bagging, Rope, and Plan
is,iou supplies to Planters shipping to The
above house. . ,.,.,,
EVANS, GREGG, q KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

NA SITUATED about three aud half
S7tI miles from Marshall and about q qnar-
kiA ter oi mic from the Port caadp
road containing
Sa Uesdrci and Sidg Sir Acres5
about one hundred and twenty I've under en-
rIo,ufc, und IN q heh state Of cultivation
good double log dwelling, aud several negro
lalias. The above place IS vel saicrcd, and
l1. one % The best springs on ID ia Harrison
county the land i. fine. and. 90 Cycfy respect
the location is desirable one Those WISHING
choice bargain. viii apply at once to
VI S1EINLEI\.
Oct %, 1903 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
. PEPPARD u CO,
nnlns- MEDICINES. Ne.


TINE Subscriber ha, now on hand CON
p.cic a-.orimeut ct Fresh Drugs, Nedi-
cine Chemical Preparation Paints Obs. Glass.
ware. Peflumery, Sc, &c and would respect.
fully caU the aitcut,on Of country merchants
druggist Ihy sieians, and planters To The same
Wh.h eIl We sold ou the most reasonable
terms. Among which are ihe following arii-
,les 1000 ol sulphur quinne, loo do do NOR
ulnc. 100 do .tn chime zoo do 600 silver 10
bbl. fcld camphor, 100 kegs sup cagh soda 10
De- epson salts 20 casks sal sodt, - hal- cop.
pcrs.. 10 go madie % do caster oii ID ID"
.H.crl al go do alcohol 1000 boxes window
glass, SEQ 40 assd glassware, 20 bbls putty,
goo lbs pavd fhpbafb, 100 do do ipecae, boo do
scnna. 500 DO gun arabic BOO do tart acid' 200
do blue mass. 3oo do ealomeL Eng and Am,
5OJ du ladlro. 90 do ehloreiorm. 80 gross scd-
.,z poadcr, % DO yeast de-, 20 To todn do.
goo 10 bot. az ammonia, 200 do DO .pls
n.'rc. 200 do dc -ulph ether, 40 gross SUGAR
lennon.
a fuil assortment Of Patent Medicines, Paints
of a.l hjHa.. Surgical Instruments, feriumcrt,
Nc.Nc. g. y MORRISON,
Who'll, Sale Druggist
No. i Magazine ST., v q.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
New COparlncrship,

STA EY Il " T. LIS.
No. / on the Lerec NucccSsors 10 Robt
DonnoH.
LAYING formed copar'ror~hip for ear
l ping ON the Grocey and Pr8durr Bus.
ness, and having purchased the entire stock of
Mr Robert nonnpll will continue the tradc, in
nll u, branches, ct tlg above stand One Of
the firm has Just returned from the city, where
be selected with care extensive additions, 50
that our stock is now large aud complete, and
viii bee sold for -inali profit We respect.
full fully solicit a"d t., WI, be tappy to r1!ss
to our predecessor which from Il rigid at'en-
ton TO business, amt uniform, far, and hon
orabc dealing, see hope 20 be able to merit
from generous public.
ANDREW J, STACEY,
OSBOKN WELLS
July 10. 1888. sy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
selected poetrp..
From The Southern In lies boon
coHee TO NE IN DREAM

From The Southern Ia lie he'h
CONN TO NE IN DREAM
ny cruroy n fEfsfff''
Come in beautiful dreams love,
Oh come to me oil,
When tie light wings Of sleep
I'm my bosom lies soft
oh, come when the sea
IN the moons gentle light,
Beats low on the car
Like the pulse Of the night
When the shy and the wave
Wear their lDYelies, blue,
When the dcw's on the flower
AND the star on the dew.
Come in beauiifdl dreams, love,
Oh come and We u stray.
Where the whole year is crowned
With thu IL ssoms Of May
Where each sound Is ~ sweet
As The COO of the dove,
And the gales are rs sof.
As the breathing Of love;
Where the beams hiss the waves,
Aud waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
Tie sweet lessons they teach.
Come IN beautiful dreams love,
Oh come and ve u ~
Like two winged spirits
or love through the shy
With hand clasped IN hand
On our dfcamed.sing- We d 90,
Where the starlight and moonlight
Are blending their glow
And on bright clouds We II linger
Through long dreamy hoar-,
Till loves angels envy
That heaven Of ours.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

OFT Tur undersigned would inform the
81 citizens Of harrison, Cas-, and up.bur
counties, and the public generally, tina, he has
on hand large aud well selected assortmen,
ofDry GOOD a, embracing every variety and
style usually found in Dry Goods Stores,
which he is prepared 70 dispose of On the most
accommodating terms. Jefferson il a place
where Dry Goods are sold at the lowest rates,
and the subscriber viii sell az cheap a- the
cheapest, lie is satisfied tina, his assortment
aud prices vii satisfy all who may wish to
purchase Give him call and satisfy your
selves, ~ lie takes pcasurcu showing goods,
whether persons purchase or not
A. soon as the navigation opens, he will
have large assortment Of groceries of the
reception Of which he will give due notice.
7. VI, GRAHAM
Jefferson, Jan. :. 1854. ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

GEORGE ". TAELroN Ious WHITING
WM. Il. TuLifs.
IARlToN,WlllflNG 81 TURTLES, Fac
] tors and Commission MERCHANTS, b Caron.
delet street, New Orleans. " To take :, fleet
on Ist september, 1893 ~ Cash advances
made CA cotton aud other consignments. Or.
derS Tor hagging, rope, groceries, etc promptly
attended to.
July = 1888. nl-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
ARCADE HOTEL,
Margarine Street, Ner orleans, bsirffa
GrdIicr anil Naichc:.
: VI oRsy prourjetor

II ; VI RISE, Proprietor.
I>llt Proprietor respectfully Informs lIs ifisns
] and patrons and the public generally that 'a'
well known and popular establishment has l.cn 'hef
oufhif renovated the past season. aud uewly inrnsh
ed throughout large e,tcu'Ion nf room his ~
Obtained 10y the proprietor rcning ihe adlolnlnfl~
ton Of the building which " enable him to aerte
modar much larger number Of customers than ar
Niuicr.
No expense has been spared 10y the proprs,ls
enable him IA merit GO iintiance ut the peatAS
patronage. he has heretofore received and .tsfb
ertun Nil, le made hg him.ci and assistants ie''@
der lhc sollun oi he guests not ouly comioHaN
hni agreeable.
f's- One goat convenience TO this hotel .. ma
meals can be had a, amus, oil honrs aa'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
SEWING MACHINES.

Wilson'S Ncic Patent Rotary >eWing Naehl3'
'\N uow be- seen IN operation, by ienous wriss
y 10 purchase Mt No 70 81 Charles street. up ''N'
The utility OF these machines - no longer ms
oi opinion, hgi q tctlrd fact maan'aclufefs AZ ~
North give them decided IRE ference over al "l,
ever Interested aud planters are insi bringing W
into general u-c noi only for the work Of itrl' ~
lies, but especially for making up negro c'",nas
Every planter ought to possess On. Of llse ~" 49,
An experienced hand. with one of WltoH, h'A,
McrhInes, Which takes from 700 To lAu sh"h,
minute cah do the WORK OF fifteen seamslrrs'' WIZ
ease.
1hs machine is simple. and not liable to rr' NJ "a
order II Is not NOISY OF complicated" nfhhk
shuttle uriwo needles, and a dozen OF NOR "n'.s
but on the contrary. u neat hiile ar'clr wofsnE
needle Gully, not ha,ine shuttle or misei " ~.
Ladies anH sranslressrs. who purchase ms',t
eau receive Instructions from experienced anu Il,
cal teachers how TO them. on appliea'lop ~
sewing rooms, No - ;, Charles street, M sam IL,
\ constant supply ol improved mso'ilnc'' NV"
spools, suitable thread, etc, for sale. IN
Orders from abroad by mail promptly at'snqTT
ian !. 81. ,im JOSEPH H'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
rLANTER,S nCTEL.

Tyler Tcxas
MRS. L.. NJ ASHCROFT, PaorRIrrnrss
- THE undersigned would beg leave
Nh. TO inform her friends and the public
k4tA generally, that she Is now prepared to
accommodate an who may favor her with their
patronage Her tabs viii always be supplied
with TIE best the country affords. The cult
na7y department viii alwasr be under her own
immediate supervision, aud from long cAPori'
enec she listers herself that she can please the
most f-tiiiou> Her rooms are comfortable
ard neatly furnished. She has splrndid
Stable convenient to the Hotel, which s amply
supplied with good proyouior and attentive
o,ilers. 80 pains ril be- spared 10 please her
gues'-. si,e solirits a SHARE Of public pat
fouare.
Jul, 30 1853 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
NJ. w FIR NJ /.

NEW FIN w.
WILSON, DiDE, Il CO.,
Northeast corner Of the Public Square, OPP
poste the Planters 'lotel)
TIVE undersigned having formed partner
l ship IN the mercantile business beg leave
To inform lbc public that they have on hand
good supply OF iaile and Fancy DRY Goods
UardwGfe, ttHc iisicd e., DC and expect soon
to add largely 20 their trcsen, stock
We intend Offering unusual inducements in
the way of prices MS well as goods, and shall
be pleased to have you call on US, that we may
convince YOU 1t is your interest To give Us q
liberal share OF your patronage. Hoping to
merit AZ ve ask W. are
Your obcdicnt servants,
JAMES y. WILSON,
LEE VI. DADE.
Mash al, ian. I, 1891, n2,-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

Farmrfs' and Hecho iics' the0p tash
Siore- " holesaie and Reiad ~
TIVE -uh.crlhef respectfully lnvltc- the a..
;vntion oi the citizens oi Marshall, and
the public AZ large to his stook
Dry Goods and Gracerirs,
H1ni,rore Sioto, Furup'e, IL
Now on hand aud n daily receipt, ever, variety
~ useful Is We'll a. fancy articles in Bic hur.
which hr Offers on the mo-t liberal terms. heIug
determined to keep up Nith NE times, hy Sell
ir, cheap for Cash II" anticipates from The
loss prircs be intend. 10 offer lu- goods Of, q
liberal share of patronage. II stock consist,
Of fresh groceries, domr-lle- ha's, caps. bau-
nett. boots shoes ready made clotalug and ID
general stock II dry goods, glass, tin and
radhcnware. castings, salt, Sc, ali of which
viii bee -oil iow iYt cash. or exchanged for
country produce on pleasing terms by
klNG il!ElFOkD,
Marshall May II, 1888 ri5 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
O.NELsON A. co, CoppI,n

- Q. NEI.SON q Co, Commission Ner-
y. chants, New Orleans.
S. O. Nelson New Orleaas; +. Banksmith
New Orleans, H. c. Walker, Memphis, Tenn,
late Cashier Branch Union Bank r. A. Mel.
Hor. Athens. Aa VI n3 Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
FRANCIS ARNOLD.


IIoRATlO u. HEWITT, (suecessor ia
IL Tyler x llcwltt,) rlASo FORTE AND Music
DEALER. 80 Camp street, New Orleans. la.
always on hand Que Of the largest and mos,
complete selections of Piano Fories in The
southern country. all of which are guaranteed
as good and perfect instruments, Agents 70,
the sale Of A. Sronhnr & Co.'S New You
Pianos.
These Pianos are celebrated for fine ou.l;v
OF tone. purersss of sound. and for nen, and
beautiful finish Of exterior workmanship; and
are considered 10y the profession, and compe,en,
iudne-. to be tn" haes, Pianos made in IN.
United States paricularattert is requested
to their splendd Srrpenline pattern, with Pearl
KEYS, vi ish is considered one of the fines, now
made.
Ihiirrr, DAVIS co.'s celebrated Bosroy
PMses, t., 81, 81, and octave pecold Piano
Fortes, from the factory of "Pleyel CO..
par,s. also ptouinos, Semi-Grand aud Grand
Pianos from the same house.
Oh Pianos taken IN exchange ard part pay.
mcnt
f GUITARS. from the house Of Hall 4 Son,
Spanish and French patterns, a. Niolina, in
large Quantities; Melodcons, Seraphnes, o..
rams. Flutes, tlarone,tcs. Brass instruments
Of all kinds, Noliucellos, nanios strings for
all Instruments, qnd musical merchandise Of all
/ descriptions, wholesale and retail.
Sheet Music OF all kinds--muse received
from the North by every steamer, as soon IS
published ehufch Books, Instruction Book.
sc.
/ Particular attention is called to The large and
/ cEteusSc selection OF Aceordeons and Flullnas,
+ which b, tire mos, complete and perfect seee.
iiou of these beautiful Instruments ever offered
la the southern market.
Al orders from the coautry faithfully and
promptly attended to- \ liberal discount made
10 Teachers nud Go Seminaries.
ilUK AIlD u. HEWITT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
Robert DonnctI.

Robert Donncll.
HATEFUL foi lbcFal patronage to
VI X d & Co, heg- leave to greet hi. Gus.
toners with a FRENU NIOCh al No. IT,
onf me- Leree, which he intends 10 increase in en-
tent aud variety, as the wants of hiscus,omcfs
may require,
Shreveport, April so, 1853 ~
4 Good Time
IOR those indebted to the undersigned to
! come forward and settle They are heavy
losers by the late disastrous fire, and need every
cent that Is due them.
They a't To be found at the brick store, No
II oS rnE l.EyEE where they have been since
the ire, prepared to receive their dues, and pay
all their demands,
ROBERT DONNELL x co.
Shreveport, April 80, 1853. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

Cash Advances.
I LIBERAL ADVANCES IN CASH will be
/ i made on consignmenis to McCosocnr &
DuNNELL, New Orleans, by
ROBERT DONNElL,
No. II on the Lcyee, Shreveport.
April 30, 1853 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

not G T..
1 IL Persons ale f1rcvafu,a against trading
y for certain ptomisofy note drawn by the
undersigned ,n favor Of Mr. T. Jackson, for
-rtenty.cieht 81 100 dollnrs. dated ,dc OH OF
Jauy 1888 The saii note was represented to
tie undersigned to lAyc been lost, and vas
pad consequently bee j. unwilling to pay It
again X " UGiiEKY
Jany 20, 1854.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

g. ~ ATIlN. Z :. MiLLEk.
- VI McNlPl\ Il co, llhoiesGic Greer,
ah. GuG D,alerS IN Wines and L'ggors,
Canal street k1r end 70 Common street, New
J1fgHa.
We invite the particular attention Of Mcrrh
ants and Planters M our vc-y large and wei
selected stock OF Fresh Groceries.
Jan ~. 1854 v2n2S-lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25

nFFICE, No. l23 Cravier street, N.~n
} leans, La cures Cancers, Scaldhesd. NM
Swelling Sores and Ulcers, of every de,e,'''e
ton. Jan, 3, 1853. n27 lvf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-25
II li
(ity Drug aud Book store,

Marshall, Dee 81, 1853 NJ ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

10 shades for running lights for steamers red apiece
10 shades for running lights for steamers green apiece
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25
JOINT RfsOLUTTON relative lids provisions, clothing
aud email for the of the


I'M the petton Of simon taman Of Stafford Connecticut
ihs of uie ert' nsion OF the sh
i"y, siu
uaong universal chuck the
expiration Of said patent witch
dsy mJnly eighteen hundred and hf,y four--
u s ordered that The said on &c
Monday, the 18th
p*ts"n notified
why said petition ourh, g granted
Persons Opposing The extension" required Patent
once Their objections specially forth writing
frys before the day Of hearing all
~ in
ance with the rules OF the ocr app
The testimony In the will be closed ofJnne aepo
"n and other papers relied testimony he filed IN
'hs office before
any, withia thereafter.
Ordered ALSO that tins he published Union Ineh
gsnce and Evening STAR Washington D. c., Evening Argus
FhadeP'a Fennsyivania Scenudc York Daily
Courier BsaIo New Post Bostoe Massachusetts
week for three previous dhh
Of June next, the day Of hearing
II. sHU0ERT,
Acting Commissioner OF Patents.
p sEinrs Of the papers viii please and send their
Wills 70 me Patent oasce with containing this notice
April is-iawJw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25
sloop-ofWar's mainmast, yellow pine.
MtHsurIhR ITO CUBIC Ieetl PIT CUBIC IUU0
Sloop-of- Wars foremost, yellow pine

Measuring 1850 cubic feet per cubic foot
Soop-ofWars mizzen-mnst yellow pine
pieces each 67 feet in length 20 inches square at
butt, 10 inches square feet from upper end, Ia
inches square at upper end.
Measuring BIB cubic feet per cubic foot
The above timber to be of the bet quality long-eaf
southern yellow pine to be free from all defects and lined
from straight centre except the four pieces Of bowsprt
Susquehanna white pine.
pieces each 10 feet long to square at butt clear
Of sap 81 inches diameter, and at upper end IL
inches
Measuring $40 cubic feet per cubic foot
pieces each ~ feet long to square at butt clear
of sap, 20 inches diameter, and at upper end l6
inches.
Measuring All cubic feet, per cubic foot
or METALS
Cl1ss No Conner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25
$500 cubic feet, per cubic foot.
Fricates' foremost, yellow pine.
deasuring 1850 cubic feet per cubic foot.
Fripates' mizzen-mast, yellow pine.

Measuring 800 cubic feet, per CUBIC 1ooL
Frigates bowsprit pieces, yellow pine
pieces each So feet in length q inches square al
butt, l8 inches square at upper end
pieces each 68 feet in length 20 inches square al
butt 10 inches square at upper end, measuring
1872 cubic feet, per cubic foot
As bowsprit has all the sweep on the lower side the
four ast-viz the largest pjecesmght with advantage
have regular hollow sweep way ofJour inches from
a straight line from butt to top OF tree.
Frigates maintopmast, yellow pine
piece &C feet in length 20 inches square, feet from
upper end, 81 inches, upper end IA inches measur-
ing I'll cubic feet, per cubic foot
Frigates' half manyard yellow pine
piece GA feet in length, "a inches square at butt 20
inches square at centre, 10 inches square at up
per end to curve fair from straight centre
line, measuring 1872 cubic feet per cubic foot
Frigates' half foreyard, yellow pine.
pieces each SO feet in length, 90 inches square nj
butt 81 inches square at centre, IL inches square
at upper end measuring 256 cubic feet, per cubif
Frigates half mantopsail yards, yellow pine
pieces each 40 feet in length, 10 inches square a.
butt lS inches square at centre, 10 inches square
at upper end measuring 3l2 cubic feet per cubic
foot
Frigates half foretopsail yards, yellow pine
4 pieces each AZ feet in length, IL inches square al
butt le inches at centre, inches square al up
per end measuring $50 cubic feet, per cubic fool
of.W mali yellnw mi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

Is dozen ivory white knobs
10 do mineral white knob ui0

IA aozsn ivory white knobs per dozen
10 do mineral white knob mortos locks
by 81 inches 90
20 do mineral knobs 90
tan the locks be right and LEFT carpenters PATENT
IA dozen brass cupboard locks 3nchet long per dozen
do brass drawer locks, 10 "a Inches
long W
IL do large size brass padlocks with brass
keys 10
40 do iron chest locks, inches with
double hasps 90
do plain brass buttons, without plates DO
IL do brass screw hooks 4 TO inches do
do brass flush rings inches do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

dozen ivory white knob mortice locks,
by ~ inches, to have white sockets, per Dozen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

1000 cubic feet whitepne plank stocks Is inches squs
to average 40 feet in length per cubic foot
4 fph fn-r, MI A inch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

Posi- OFFICE ROBBERY IN AUGUSTA The Au-
gusta Constitutionalist states that the rumor
that depredations had been committed on the
Post-offce at that place, amounting to from
$4,000 to 100000, is gross exaggeration.
&c Twelve or thirteen thousand dollars" says
the Constitutionalist, "will cover the whole
amount, and nearly all of it was recovered from
the negro boy, who confessed that he committed
the depredations. Not the slightest suspicion
attached to those connected with the office"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

The Charleston Mercury of the 18th says
that the three buoys on Ship, Bar swept away
by the late gale, have been replaced by three
iron ones numbered successfully commencing
at the outer buoy-with Nos 2, and 6, and
that the overall buoy was put down on the
10Th. Two of the Georgetown buoys were
swept off by the same gale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

GR1sI AND MARIo.-The New York Express Of
the 10th says that the third representation Of
Norma attracted still another brilliant, fashion
able and crowded house at Castle Garden on
the previous night, and the performance passed
off with even greater eclat than before. Nine,
Grisi appeared to excellent advantage, and
awakened genuine and universal .furore by
her grand and impassioned personation of La
Norma ,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

CHOLERA AT PITTSBURGH cholera has
broken out with great violence in portions of
the city of Pittsburgh and vicinity. 1t is i'm
possible to give the number of cases, but fifty
five deaths have been reported within the thirty
six hours ending on the 10Th inst Some we'll
known citizens have been carried off by the dis
ease, after only three or four hours illnesss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

A young man and young woman were found
among the rocks, near the Falls at Paterson,
N. j., on Monday morning, the 18th inst,
where they had lain all night, having fallen
down precipice on the night previous The
woman had both her legs and one arm broken,
and the man had his back and ribs broken, and
was otherwise injured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

At meeting on the 18th of the Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions at Balti-
more the subject of the Choctaw mission again
came up, and another exciting discussion was
had, which was continued until between IL and
IL o'clock, when the Board adopted the report
and resolutions of the committee on the subject,
endorsing the principles of Mr.. Treats letter of
1S4S, and refusing to continue the connection
with the Chootaw schools under the present law,
which forhids the instructing of slaves, Of slave
children, and excludes abolitionists and those
spreading fanatical sentiments from the Choc-
taw nation The Board met again on the morn
ing of the 18th, and after listening to a speech
or two adjourned sine die.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

One of the ssmediums y in New York is con-
structing a pair of wings out of gutta percha,
india rubber and whalebone, by direction of the
spirit Dante. The aforesaid medium, when his
outfit is completed, will fly off some tower across
the Hudson River to Hoboken and other places.
Of course we await the result of his aerial fight
with breathless interest. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

TROUBLE IN THE SING-SNG PRIsoN.-War-
rants were issued on the 14th, at New York, for
the arrest Of Gen. Munson J. Lockwood, agent
of the Sing-Sing State Prison, G. @. Childs, Jr.,
clerk, and another officer of the prison, upon
charges of perjury, fraud, ETC., in their official
relations, upon the complaint of the Legislative
Committees Commissioners, now in session at
Sing Sing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

Governor Bigler, Of Pennsylvania, is lying
seriously ill at Waverley, on the line of the New
York and Erie Railroad. At the last accounts
he was slightly better, but scarcely considered
out of danger. -l..".