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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16
SWANS
y HRAEK NOTE LIST AND DETEGTERsf
MI W Published ssuii-lroaihly al Montgomery, hls.,
A r. TWO DOLLARS PER ANNTIM IN All

4
IN vANcE.Ths ptIatea fsc whiss apsr
ypn and in will Ia Und EtAtes
sans Note lst saats Baok cosnsiag
Pnhic Oice.
forests and NIisfa And Northsn
aa,e nattera wish ausseiy fol-
The work viii be carefully revised
will be made to M rAh guide 70 the Banker
Merchant.
Hotel Brokers' Auesioaee
oins and bnsinsaa widely cfcuaed
inform ed that limited number
Special advertising
known by APPLYING Of ths Office Atlanta,
Georgia. &s NJ gs4sB5 8a \
charge. 81
All tho and
be addressed TO "swara Bank Iat
&5a.g sis.8 SAMUEL SWAN. Y
Subscriptions received bs cfAs. 7. HOWARD Agent iot
New OzIsnns. 4Lonisnra d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16
CITY Polics Jan.


4 4siagf8 City EQl1ca jail.
vNTAs brourbt ID tho div Yolice IAN ON the Cd in
wv stsnt, ths light muiatfo 10y AD0LPHUs, fset
~ inches high, has marks Is nbout 18 years OLD
Savs he hetonrs To Mr. JameR Amith lvinK on Baycu
VII; + =
s ~, w. SA ~ ~ NJ ~, "
Nou yros,9, NJ ~ -, 1oog " .,.. -,
. noio 10y y. fLANOhAhD heepef oily toloe SNi.g
A bro,,Sht II ffa fy,ty pol,0a y.iI IA fta fttb
\ w inst, the negro boy jules, b feet 8 inchss
hr bss sIl his front teeth out Is about rs
wears MD Saws he belongs to ME- oseph Alice living 0n
ps.o, Pic dusmine naar Tndian vllare Tts ownsr in
requested 70 call and claim said ssye according 20 sw
NEE oresns T9v. II looo ,,...I :, u. +,
i8 nol5 log ~ EsfhANCHAhD, heepef olsy fohoe Jeli
NM - SS- ~ - SsEapnrsA Il. s.nt q
;,sbs. bish ~ sbout a vears ia saws hs hsones To-
NJ Wo Johnsnn living II Lsfayatte Tbe owner il re
csstsd Il csll And cinin saj ssys acoarino To Law,
New Orleans, Nov z, 1855; .,,.. ,4S.s..
nois feas y. Aeepef oisy foloe sah.
-7---T7-. = - :. - ~ s|7-- = "a -. -
&C 8 -. - \. :. -. All. na.a 1.n s n. ~,
wv November, 1854, the negro boy SAN Y 8 feet 2
shoty living il Livingston parish IA ms owner d r.
GUESSED to can and claim said slaye. ,sds
m PLANOHARp eepef City POLICE Jail. 4
New Orleans, Oct. 2. 1856: ! os oswsm
1,op aaTNEpsHIp-iFha md ar.;a,.d 4. :.
III day formed under sss an 4 ooK q
t Ssss aud hss hsyp a. oos II shis csy u No.
m ia ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16

Three or four hmas q couple appeared before
. clergyman for marriagss but the bridegroom
was drunk. and the reverend gentleman refused
to tie the knot. On the latter occasion be ex-
pressed his surprise that so respect able 9 look
ing girl was not ashamed to appear st the altar
with man In such state. The poor girl broke
into tears, and said she could not help it.
ss And why, pray s.szssss ~
q Because, air, he won't come when be is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16

: PAINFUL AND MELANCHOLY AColDHNrs Wes
learn from Capt. Burnett, of the packed Editor
that on Tuesday morning, about 2 O'Clock, Mr.
John p Islers was killed by being shot Id
the head with rifle ball from his own rifle IT
appears that party, the deceased being one
Of the number, were ont on q camp hunt, and!
during the night Mr., Islers and one or two
others left the camp for hunt After being out
sDme time, the deceased's gun was heard, and
upon going to him, he was found mortallyl
wounded, speechless and dying. He died beforei
his friends could get him back to camp. 8
4 !. .sss.sS "a ~ Memphis Whi0 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16

KMTAS brought to the City Police Jail, on the 9th
wv inst, the mnistto boy GE0RaE6, IL feet s.
inches high Is about IS years old. Says he belongs to
Mr VIM Johnson, living ut Lafayette The owner ID re-
uuestsd to ca and claim said fhve according to law.
New Orleans, Nov. -, 1856. 3 -
uo13 II il. BLANCHARD, Keeper Oity Police jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16

ftOPARTNERSHIP-T undersigned have
this day formed Coparirsnhip under the 6Im o O0E
FATON the Foundry nsnass Al the bsviIe Iron
WORKS" AlKs and they have odce tha city at No. 10
Conmsfsial Pare. EsssSsssS IL = 3 ~
November l, 1855. 2 ". q. COOK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16

MFRS. Campbell, Teacher Of Music, sxaez.
y gives LESSONS Y ON The PIANO AND GUITAR, 5s If
~ hes rssdsncs No a Constance sreet and alsn
50 eyia C Tsrnats month ~
wv LECTURES Al ~ eonsrance ssreet ~ssk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16

Ths attention Of the odicsm cf ths city snz d ths
punMo - respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
y ~ 5ssssAs essF o.. DE Buys.
myis Comptroller City cR New 0riesnss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-16

VNTAS brought to the City Police Jail the I'd in
wv stent thu light muiatto boy AD0LPHUS, ID feet
Inches high, has NO marks Is nbout 1S years ola
Says hs belongs to Mr.. JamsB smith, living Bayon
Paquemine Ibervie parish Tho owner is requested to
call and claim said slave according to law. Z
Y New Orleans, Nov. a. 1856. 81 10 "a
4 nol3 1ht ri PLANfHARD Kaenar (Iitv poifsa Jai &
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

The Satanic-Its Imps and Its False hoods!
SANDER is the revenge Of coward, and
discrimination his defence"
The above quotation applies with much force
TO the writer in the Democrat Of Thursday eve.
ming, wherein he sets forth that the editor oil
this paper wrote an article for the Spiritual
Telegraph, published in New York City, de.
claring-
That since our arrival in St. Paul, through
the aid of Spirits, We had secured an iafsen.
hdi position III society"
Hitherto the conductors of this vile and
scurrilous sheet, have contcnted themselves
with merely limiting at this matter, not daring
to make direct charge, and as a matter Of
course We have not felt called upon to notice
the SANDER. Gaining courage from our 81.
lence, one of the imps has at last got his foot
in, and while the lower part of his debased
body is thus held secure, we propose to fix up
on his brow the brand Of liar! We now as.
sert unequwocally, and directly, that we have
written no such article for the Spiritual Tele.
graph, to which the Satanic alludes, since our
soourn in the Territory of Minnesota, or a,
any other period previously, and if the Satanic
has proof of what it has charged upon us, lie,
II produce 1t, or forever after stand convicted Of
another base, willul and malicious ie' Truly
SANDER is the revenge of a coward, and
assimilation his defence
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

NEW YoRK.-The Republicans in New York are
moving on to their purpose in solid phalanx.-
They are surrounded BY all sorts of combinations
to embarrass, distract, weaken and defeat them,
if possible. The result cannot be foretold with
certainty, but the Albany Journal gives the fol-
lowing clear and cheering blast of the bugle:
ssThere are but few localities in the State from
which we are not receiving the-nost cheering in
tellgence. Strong men are every where giving
in their adhesion to the principles and the candi-
dates of the Republican party. The sentiment
of Freedom is intense. 1t has worked its way in
to the public heart far more deeply than is gener-
ally believed even BY the most active in the move
ment. Many thousands who say nothing, will
vote right; and localities where few are known
as Republicans, the ballot box will give the most
gratifying utterances. If the outspoken friends
of Freedom but take advantage of tho rising tide,
they will find their labors crowned with glorious
victory 90 fa9Te - *
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

c. nice place for . small family is Indian-
apolis. every fourth man. and all the women
and children have the ehills and fever. The
Journal says: r. en- sss & tsa,,,S -.
The Sentinel - reduced to the necessity Of apol-
giving for thelack Of matter. Sicksess has pros
thisc with It. Some of the hands, our book keep
er, one Of the editors, and the foreman are NIL
down with the chills. This most distressing COM
plant was never 50 prevalent as this fall. Every
fourth man has had, or means TO have the chi:ls
within the month"; and yet there il far less fatality
in the sickness than in any year for Eve years.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-We learn from Mr..
Albert McEwen, who came through from La
Pointe, Wisconsin, to the St. Croix Falls, on
foote, distance Of two hundred miles, that
when he left the Lake, the weather was cold
and windy. AT the payment at La Pointe, in
September. upwards Of twelve barrels and six
half barrels and 1000 bottles of liquor were
destroyed by the traders, Indian agents and
citizens. The liquor belonged to itinerant
grog-sellers. who had transported their " fire
water" thither for the purpose Of skinning the
Indians and making them drunk.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
TUESDAY, OCT. 80, 1866.
HOTELS.

HOTELS. .fa gg47sh
The Minnesotian thinks that our remarks, a
few days since, on the closing Of the Winslow
House, were well-timed," but that we did not
go far enough. 1t says that the House
wanted good and honest landlord" and
then adds fRi"4 - -
Its last man, Dorsey called::by some 'Cel. >
Dorsey-got possession Of the house some two
months since in company with another swindler,
like himself, and has continued to keep it upon
the non-paying principle. His partner forged
letter of credit in less than week after he
arrived here, and forthwith left. Dorsey has
been hanging ON until finally closed out by
his creditors few days since. On Friday
evening he took leg bail and left for parts rfi-
known, carrying off hundreds of dollars be.
longing to his creditors, as well as of sundry
articles of furniture belonging to the house."
When the house was closed, we were in
formed by one who is supposed to know, that
Mr.. Dorsey had been swindled in the purchase
Of the furniture, and that he had paid in $4,000
towards the debt, which was in the neighbor-
hood of $l2,0 900, when his creditors came upon
him. Under these circumstances, it seemed to
US that if any leniency had been shown Dorsey,
he would have been enabled TO weather the
storm, and the house would have been in a
flourishing condition at the present time. We
are not prepared TO say that he is "a swindler,"
but doubtless smarting under the enormous rent
he had to pay, and the continual dunning he
was receiving, he concluded to sign over and
did sign over. Sin e his departure, facts have
come to our knowledge in no wise reputable to
his character. 1t is alleged that he has taken
off some of the best of the furniture, carpets,
pillow cases, &C., &c., and had neglected TO
pay some of his most faithful servants who had
been with him since the opening of the house.
This is all wrong, but men, some time goaded
on by adversely, will commit acts which at
other times they would abhor. We are con-
strained to believe that the blame Of closing the
Winslow House is not attributable wholly to
the rascality Of p. E. Dorsey, although we do
not justify his bad acts, nor the bad acts Of
others. ,.g
We learn that new landlord Mr.. Dull, J
will take possession Of the hotel, and will open
it Tomorrow. Capt. George, gentleman well
known to most Of our citizens, will superintend
matters this winter, and will give the first dim
ner this day. We trust no further difficulty
will occur to prevent the Winsow House from
running long and prosperous career. We
should add that the rent Of the house has been
reduced $1,000.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

"A SAD SCENE INDEED.-A writer from Norfolk
to the Charleston Courier, gives the heart touch
ing scene below 80 have witnessed some few
hard scenes since l came here. saw q boy of
six years. old breathing his last on the same
blood stained pillow whereon his little brother
had expired in his presence a few hours before,
whilst the unconscious father lay at the point of
death in the next room, and the poor heart broken
mother ministering to their last moments, nearly
unconscious of what she was doing. The boy
said to his mother a few moments before death,
:" Mother, weep not, know am dying, and my
little brother has gone before me-; it will be ell
the same in few years hence.'' ' a-@
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

c. A female grocer was on trial at Natchez,
Miss, the other day, for selling whisky to a ne
gro without written permit from his owner,
which the law requires. The delivery of the
lsquor to the negro was proved, and the return
of the change by the woman, and the case was
considered made out. But the ingenious attorney
for the defense would not give it up, and gravely
argued that the circumstances of the case render
ed it highly probable that the good lady finding
herself in possession of the villainous stuff, gave
the negro the money to take it away from her
premises" This hypothesis staggered the july and
they could not agree. The woman was dis
charged.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

FROM ST. Anthony RfpubNcan.
GV Tho Mississippi has so far fallen that
the steamboats, above the falls have stopped
running.
BURcLARY.-Three or four hundred dollars
worth of jewelry were stolen last week by burg
lars from the store of Mr.. Johnson of Saltwater,
as We learn from the Union. 1t consisted of ear
rings, fnger-rings, breaches, pen knives, gold
pens. &C. A reward of 800 is offered for the
arrest Of the thief or thieves.
LuaBERrNo.-As cold weather draws nigh the
lumbcrmen are packing off for the woods. We
hear the opinion expressed that the number of
teams in the upper Mississippi pneries will be
about the same as last season, when it is estimat-
ed that some 60 ,0O0, 600 feet of logs were cut.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

Thy WILL BE DoNE.-The late Mr.. Kilpin, Of
Exeter, writes: 81 knew a case in which the
minister, praying over child apparently dying,
said, |" If it be thy will, spare" The moth
ers soul yearning for her beloved, exclaimed, st
must be his will cannot bear it, The minister
stopped. To the surprise of many the child re-
covered; and the mother, after almost suffering
martrydom by him while a STRIPPING, lived to see
him hanged before he was two and twenty! o.!
it is good to say, "Not my will, but thine be
doue.0 .17i-l roE d. frteteb 4t=H e. tesis Up
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

EARLY SNow.-On Friday morning, snow had
fallen in Otsego county to the depth of between
three and four inches. The inhabitants might
have enjoyed a sleigh ride. If other circumstances
has been equally favorable. In this city, on
Saturday morning. the temperature Of the atmos-
phere was cold enough for snow; although none
fell.-N. Y. Express.
q Up here in Minnesota We have had but q
! slight sprinkle Of snow, which did not remain on
the ground bat . few hours.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

A LITTLE TOO FAsr.-A few days ago, small
paragraph appeared in our paper, stating that the
Galena, on her downward trip, ran into tree,
which carried away some portions of her deck
aud killed one of the hands. The Galcna Ad-
vertiser contradcted the story asserting that there
was no truth in it, This article was copied in The
st. Paul Democrat as editorial. We learn that
our informant was mistaken SO far as any hands
were killed, but in other respects, article was
true. Tho Galena did meet with an accident
which carried away part of her kitchen and en-
dangered the lives of one or two of the crew.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

SUICIDE IN THE BRIDAL CHANBER.-Miss Clara
1Iaskins was found dead in her bridal dress and
chamber, near Natchez, Mississippi, on the End
uitimo. After being dressed by her bridesmaids
she requested them to retire for short time, and
when they returned they found her lying lifeles:
upon her couch, with an empty vial which had
contained prussc acid, still clasped in her hand
Rather than marry man she could not love in
obedience to parental authority, she had adopted
the desperate alternative of self-destruction.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

eVIn removing, says the Philadelphia Bulle.
tin, some of the rubbish on the Edw rds lot, in
Chestnut street, above fifth, within day or two,
smoke issued from the ruins in considerable guam.
titles. The disastrous confagration by which the
property on that spot was devastated, took place
in December last, and the flames have beer
smouldering there ever since, a period of moro
than nine months. This tenacious clinging oil
fire to ruins is unprecedented in the history OF
confagrations in Philadelphia.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

C~ Eleven thousand persons died of Cholera
at Florence, Italy, in August last, and the popu-
lation was reduced from 100000 to 10000 by
death and fight. A letter in the London News
states that ten persons were recently buried alive
in the haste and CONSERVATION, as after examina-
ton of the bodies proved.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CT A mystic belle who came tripping into the
house one evening from the fields, was told by
her city cousin that she looked as fresh as daisy
kissed with the dew. Well, it wasn't any fell
and confound his picture, told him every body
would find him QUIZ
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

Gy The friends Of Gen. Scott will be pleased
to learn the fact-which they should never had oc-
casion to doubt-that the question of his back pay
is at length satisfactorily settled. Our Washing
ton correspondent telegraphs that it will positive
ly be allowed, aod that the only delay is with
the accounting officers of the Treasury, in ascer-
tanning the abount due.--N. Y. Times.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

DAHL.-Mr. Dahl, of the Lower Town, has re-
ceived by the last boat large addition to his
stock of books; among them is the American An
nual, illustrative Of the early history of North
america, BY Mrs. Mary II. Eastman, containing
view of St. Anthony Falls, and the Valley OF
the St. Peter River. This is an interesting, well
written book, and is got mp in neat and hand
some manner. He has also got the Romance Of
American Landscape, with host of others equal
ly good.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
-----
DRAWING TO A CLOSE,

AS the miserable days of the corrupt Dem
ocrat draw to close, the conductors Consist
ing Of few beardless boys) become exceed
ingly rabid and descend lower and lower into
the depths Of inlamy, in order to spout their
filthy slime on the public. There is one con-
sideration however, and that is, that it will soon
be on, Of existencc-so, scavengers, do as much
dirty work as possible before death overtakes
YOU
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

I AxssicA YisbicATxDs--This is the title Of ,ss
book just published, Dr.Thomss Vaiden of Ste,
Paul is the author Of it. Il is written with much
ability, but be has undertaken q herculean task,
in attempting to controvert the settled convictions
OF this nation, and indeed Of the Christian world.
In case where reason carries conviction, DR.. v.
would be q pillar of strength; but as the zadvo-a
cate of monotheism and the escbewer Of sconven-a
Honal faith'' he is. as the strong manl battling
with the hurricane. The book should be read Cor,
its facinatins ability, but it is too late in the day
for its doctrines to take root IN the American
mind. The public Judgment is already formed on
the points discussed. We are bound to admit,
however, that the author reasons wells--shat VIC
see no ready answer to his arguments: but all
people have certain traditionary conyictions that
are not sEamenabls to reason - and such are the
convictions of christendom in respect to the mat
ters discussed by DR.. Walden. p.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

WHAT Now ?-The U. S. Consul ut Panama Ga
despatch from New Orleans says,) has struck his
flag. Been insulted by the Government there
but how, or what for, it is not stated. Hot wa
ter seems to be the natural element for Consuls
days.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

AN ENGLISH BABY SHow.-A baby show, after
the fashion of Barnum and Wood, has recently
taken place in Boston, Lincolnshire, England
Six or seven thousands persons attended, and the
exhibition is said to have cleared one hundred
pounds by the undertaking. Premiums of FIVE,
four, and three guineas were awarded to the
prettiest, heaviest, and smallest babies exhibited
in the shape of silver plate, and the whole affair
went of with much eclat.--- Madison Bonner.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CO At an idiot asylum, in the North of Eng
lagd seven out of ten of the patients are the chill
dren of parents related to each other BY the laws
of consequently.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

ca The boy Robinson, who shot his playmate,
Master Churchill, in Boston, on Tuesday, had his
nervous system so shocked by the sad occurrence,
that he has been partially insane since. Otis
Churchill, father of the boy who was killed, has
been sent to the lunatic asylum.