davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
n SESy ORLEANS. jack
kaass E1& r4sfssTl5AgEsSr son AND GREAT NORTHERN

n ,-NEW ORLEANS. jack
fssa SEa son AND GREAT NORTHERN
2s5a sel z-.tSssst ABROAD.
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily, a.
O'Clock A. NJ arrives Summit Miss hundred and eight
ues New Orleans II i3 clock A NJ Returning leaves
every day O'Clock, P NJ and reaches New Or
leans go o'ciock, P. VI.
FARE-Thee mile, each Children under i've
Children between Ave aud Iwelve d
age aud coipred persons, half price.
SEASON TICKETS may he obtained at the Office Of the
Company, No CGrondele Also family tcaets,
whoes halves packages Of twenty FIVE reduced price
Colored permitted ride In the trains withoaT
written pass expressly authorizing them do and naming
and from which they As the pass will
Conductor and will he good for ID
direction only those making "Trip both will have to DC
provided with two.
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit and
stations 4ls o'ck A. NJ Tuesday Thurs
Saturday and leaves Summit for New Orleans Hod III
erIne1re stations Monday Wednesday aud Friday
morning. 40 O'Clock A. VI. This train Fridays and
Saturdays Flag Stations midway between regular saions
and deliver freight but not other days
k No freight Will be received at the New Orleans depot
after 5 O'Clock P. N.
K. P. GEYARp sup't Transportation. "a.
s- line of four horse mail stages from summit to
and from Jackson Summit day connecting
7vitb ,Ee artrnns az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

Auaen Caroline was buried I'M Westminster Abbey
ma George II, on his death-bed, twenty three years
Afterwards directed that his remains should be paced
Close BY hers side Of each Of the collins to be re-
moved Id order that the cerement might bein actual
'contact This story has been doubted; but q few
4sars since becoming the duty of one of the Chap
Hsrs. (the Rev. H. III. Hilman) to snperintend some
operations within the long sealed vault the royal cot
GINS we're found the raised slab of granite,
exactly in the condition described the sides that
ere distracted still leaning against the wall behind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

~ An editor in speaking Of tenor vocalist, remarks
that the more we Admire saw filing, the sooner he
sEiil become great faYorte. N gs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

III. WoRDs AND .THINGss- The following homely anec-
aote enabodies q ole system Of common sense In
seience words are useful only means Of classifca
o but when il is forgotten that the object ofseence
to teach things, and not words their be-
comes, III ne last degree, empty and worthless.
A Old Judge b. who, with little scholastic
Earning, Is remarkable for extensive and varied
4 noMledge, and for being shrewd observer of men
and manners, says the defect Of many scientific
rasss is this They know the names Of great many
things but they don't know much about the things.
New here Il i i5ankin-I don't even know the Eng
Iish name of whether it il pnnkin, or pompion,
time and good deal better than your man Of science
who calls it BY long, Lnn@an attn title but never
saw the vegetable, or ate punkin pie in his life!H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

PxR1Is OF WHAEIses- letter from Capt Chap
uaan, Of bark Montgo Of N. b, dated Of Port
Dssbhin, Nov 10 states that two days previous his
sie ia third mate, with their coats crew. fastened
~ N wv the mates iron drawed, but the third
" VA !, when the whale started to windward.
a. hi Chapman made signals from the ship for the
tAifa mate TO cat from the whale but cause
al not and the whale was soon out Of sight, with
~ boat in tow. The ship cruised two days for the
using boat but could not find her. The third mate
80 colored man, shipped on the voyage, and be
Iou9kd in South Kingston, named John Wilcox. The
names Of the others are not stated 49,
CoxrNa DowSs-4The opening oil the rivers above
have enabled trading boats Of all kinds to get out
Yesterday We observed several passing down, and IN
few days more the river will doubtless be full Of
them. fvicksbargs Wing, GOTH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
MCCAIN & PATTERSON.
I pANlEL EDM aKps. IsUGCEss0K no

a DANIEL EDWARDS, SUCCESSOR TO
~ Twbi EdwerdsD Nos. Is 80 and 81 New Ievee, anc
and 81 Fulton street, manufacturer OF des.
W eripion of Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron and Brass Work
Is ready for the making Of Steam Trains
Clarifying and Evaporang Pans Fterers, Juice Boxes ana
everything appertaining 10 the Sugarhoust.
Of Steam Gauges Steam Whistles, Bast
Cocks, Coupling Valves etc. constantly on hand.
would call the attention OF planters the Steam Trains
which ha successful operation the plantations
Col g. Camp Messrs s. r. HARRISON E. J. Forsta Nelson
Doneson 0sgood h Lawrence, W. II. Stackhouse, A.
Thomson Co., and L. E. Forstal of this city, to whom he
i'm iy refers for ut parenlars m22
e--KssaErrN f. +. FOLGER u CO., NEW LIE
ES5Sy, and lchonpouas streets, between Grnvier
5j-yS and Poydras Streets New Orleans offer large
we'll assorted stock Of
= SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, q.
Swedes and English Bar, Hoop Sheet and Boiler IRON.
Agents celebrated Tennessee Iron mnnnactnred BY
Woods Lewis Co.. at the Cumberland Iron Works, and will
be continually supplied with full Its
rory other descriptions of iron fully established
also for Isaac Staubs highly approved
Cusen Mills and have baud assortment
which attention is invited d3 y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL, FOR THE

A rapid cure Of
COUGHS COLDS HoA RSENESS, BRONCHITIS, GROUP, |
WEIODPINti JDITC;H ASTHMA AND
.-.. CONSUMPTION .'
This remedy has won itself notorety for
ar, Of Pulmonary disease tat il is entirely tnne.
cessary the evidences of its virtues n any COMMIT
nty where ms oeen empofe ~ WIZ i ~ e e' Az,
usefulness and SO numerous tne cases oI rs VeS t aos
every sectinn OF ue country a"2niis w
VINO nave been IestoFeu rom anu tnf
ease OF tne 'ss ny s use hGh QUIZ u'c
over eVeiy oths nsdlee o t7 h - 700 npPtf W ee"e
observation All "lee " 'lIuts Tc slorl NY pto ny
longer hesitate what Eniol 70 employ lo le pl
DANGEROUS affections OF ue tnnnoY organs Tlcn 9le ic!
del 10 our c,'Ia'; NJ lo a" ;,ih % ar
the lungs out 2t tG i mneF varieties ,g s, SUTs ,
ness, etc. anu Tor " 10 ths P'ets'ee' ANU naeat INCUR
cine thgt can DC 9pulHe", ,4 ~ .,,,,. t,is. s,,.i
AS II lsa % ,i ,a, H. ,,aI,, l. t-ott
we ileeu nov o niTre 'Gan ' , ~ ~ onia
the best that ever has besn ana Lha me genuine
sold by every respectable druggist IN he United states
nD 3md&W j. WRIGHT Is co. wholesale Agents
nRENIU,I MISUNDERSTANDING STEAM TRAM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
gsbisu af tbt WarAsts.

5s s5gsyS,4 TUESDAY MORNING, Feb. "a, 1857.
COTTON The demand moderate Yesterday, and al
though factors willing sellers the business
fined 10 about $500 bales We quote as before: @l=+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
MUSIC TEACHING.

Mrs. CAMPBELL. TEACHER q No:
sk$Sa sic gives lessons PIANO and GU Az, u
VT4TN her resiencu q Constance street ST Terms
IS per month or twelve lessons invariably in ADVANCE
s- LECTURES at u week w ~
,,,, INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MUSIC
y&k THOMAS MARTIN, Of the oldest M riclors IL
EEy this city give Lessons in this hccomPi stnent 70
Ladies Gentlemen His ability Ia TOO well Known 10
require recommendation.
1T - ao ,ri,b nrnrnnt atantiop off
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

Mrs. Mcmahon s courage in acting to empty bench
ses ID New York, seems sto be of quality with That
Sof orr soldiers in Mexico, who didn't know when
q they were whipped F4fSz @gv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

WRIGHT q CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they offer to supply
Druggists and Dealers Proprelor lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency, No. Isl amp 81 Charres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24


yERMIFUGES.
Winer's Canadian, 81
Swain's,
Perry's Dead Shot,
Jayne's Tonic,
kerl's,
B. A. Fahnestock's,
McLean's.
BALSAM and COUGH REM.
EDIES,
Wistar's Balsam of WildCherry
Hastings Napths, y
Sfierman's Balsam,
Ruchan's Hungarian,
DaYis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
Bartholomew's Expectorant,
Halls Balsarl,
Swayn's Syrup of WildCherry,
Ayers Cherry Pecteral,
Taylor's Balsam Liverwort,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Winer's Elecampaine,
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
Mrs. GARDENERS Livefwort,
Stadler,s Cherry Expectorant,
London's Indian do,
nr. Roses dc.
Mclean Strengthening Cofiia
SARSAfAkll,LAS.
DIR. John Bulls,
s. P. Townsend's,
Sands's,
Old jacob Townsend's
Carpenters,
Wyncoop's,
Shakers,
Graefenberg's
Briatols
Guysott's Yellow Dock.
PLASTERS.
Wells Strengthening,
EweR's Strengthening
Jew David $ or Hebrew,
Bafeau's,
Knapp's Indian
Alcock's Porous,
Gritfith's Adhesive.
Holloway's Arnice
LINIMENTS-
McLean'sN olcanlc Oil Linmer
Mexican Mustang,
Farrell's Arabian
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts,
Hayes's
Tobias's Venetian
Howe's Nerve and Bone,
kellinger's,
Gardeners,
Bartine's Hors'
Merchants Gargling,
Cherokee.
jayne
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
Osgood's Indian Chogogue,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeds Febrifuge,
Vegetable Febrifuge.
LDEENG Els.
sbsrn,an,s Cough and Worn
Rrvanis Pultnonie Waters,
Iacockis Pulmnnic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS
Tanat,,s Wabnene mr. Hairi la
Rarrr,s rr;.nnherous
Ivo,.,s X atbarisn
RnyIa,s Hvnerion Fluid.
pDsion,S HIT Invi,nrsior
ta~na,s Hair Tonic
Va Dsrsan,s Wahnsne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

( t.1
EXPORTS. -5=5.s.
LIvERPooI Mary o'Brisn--ss2 bales cotton so
LIvERPoOL-ship Ocean Brde--2Tls bales cotton, 800
stavss. 1 80 4f 3l8 ~
LIvERPooL-Bark Aehildsl7os bales cotton, 500 sacks of
10 bills lard $50 bills flour sOi5 boards and sundres
PENsACoLA-Schr Pascagoua- hhds sugar 10 bbls Of
whisky, 8 do pork, 40 sacks corn. ~
47l IMPORTS. b. .
NEW enthusiastically Cahawba-Assorted n,dse.
RIO DE JANEIRo-Bark Almira-5oOo bags Of coffee to
Joshua Dixon AGO. tls ~ ~
NEW YoRK-Ship A,lantic--Assotted mdss. = f.
BoSToN-Schr Langdon Gilmore--Assorted mdse.
y BOSTON-Ship Heen--Assorted mdss. $50
NEwPORT-Ship Forest oak--Railroad iron to order.
LIvERP0OL-Ship Euxine3l25 sacks of salt to Hoghton
Rnkin Sco. rs lat-l-- ~. .afS,a- lsFa
BELIzE-Schr Mary-Fruit to Pigniola. 4&S4f
ANTE RIvER-Steamer Lone Star--4O00O bricks 5OOt
clap boarks 20 900 feet lumber order. 80. ~.
Observation-Disclosures James Sockton-1l2,oO0 feet lum
Der TO q A Sanford. ~ III l. CIV. .t4i.rI & Ia Fl T..
PENsAGOLA-schr southron5O 900 feet lumber to Pooey.
Ward Saunders hunt-4 do Redg Roberts Terrll-TotA
70 bales cotton 'tl5t' asi = ~.
PENsAeoLA-schr W R Pettis-s7,o 900 feet lumber to
der. MYTH.
PENsAcoLA-schr Allie Day-loo,oO0 feet lumber to Mer
| rift L Mcconnell
BoNFoUCA-schr Libsry-sO O0Ofest lumber to order.
BILOXISchr Gen Scott-35 900 feet lumber to order.
BILOXI-Schr Macy Ann25, 900 fest lumber to Philip
BONFoUCA-Schr Elma-35 900 bricks to order
TCHEFUNCTA-schr Gusavia-4OO bbs sand to order.
TANCHIPAHA-schr Gen Worth-35 900 feet lumber to or
der. s-2r5s-
| CovINGToN-schr Adele 400 bbls sand to J F Rub.
-COyINGTON-Schr Yctoria-50O bbls sand to order.
BILoXI-Schr Pecan2s 900 feet lumber Tournado.
BlLoXl-Schr JEFF Davis--35 900 feet lumber to order.
RIGoLETEsschr COvington-25 900 feet lumber oader
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
-. ,,,. --zgasy.szs,r- NEW ORLEANS, 0Pk;
1SsSs E6sA E4tssSSsS- !. OusAS AND GREAT W ESTER
&zaz.tySfE 9SsYSNMTSRAILROAD,

s--sz.s - NEW ORLEANS, OPt-
tssss SHSss OusAS AND GREAT WESTERN
&z1zsNysfTSssYN AILROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
and after the 10Th September the Passenger trains
OF this road will leave the Depot Agers as follow
Atgiers every day a--...... A. "a
Grrlua every day a. si1u n
Arrive Bayou Bnnf 7, NJ.
RETURNING:
Leave Bayou Btsnf at'...'..-.-'.'''''',..lA9 "
Excursion tickets the regular Stations and back the
day will be issued as follows;
To Bayou des Allemands 50
To Raceand LRfourche Crossings and lerrsb6nne 2 50
To Bayou lieut. s 81
Between intermediate regular Stations, prices proportional
Ferry Boat will with the Passenger Trains leaving
the foot OF AnuBtteet EVERY MORNING Al o'clock pre-
cisely
Freight will be received for Bayou Raf and intermediate
Stations the Company the wharf the foot Of Louis
street, EVERY DAY until O'Clock z. NJ All up freight
paid by the shippers and freight delivered all
other Stations than Bayou des Alemaud Racead gouche
Crossing, Terrebonne, Tgervie and bayou B9uf whers
the Company have ngeuts,1 must he prepaid
Printed Rules Rates of Freight had application
at the olfCe of the Company.
TIL. THAYER,
sGltf Master TRANSFORMATION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

ship Hsdelbers Odenau from Liverpool to Baxter Lowell
Ship shamrock Doaps, from Liverpool to MeekeF acO
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-10
WINFIELD SCOTT,
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Canada. from Liverpool.
with dates to the 24th October, has arrived.
The Canada brings sl,OOO,000 in specie.
There is nothing later from India. 1t is
reported that the French Government in
tends removing the restrictive duties upon
the export of cotton and -four. ,-
Europeans in different parts of India
have set all discipline at defiance, and COM
mitted great atrocities. At Dinapore a
party of the Queens 10th broke out at
night and bayoneted in their beds eleven
Sepoys-a portion of those who had re-
NAMED faithful to their salt-and two wo-
men there is no doubt they would have
murdered the whole of them, but the shrieks
and groans of their victims raised an alarm,
and the hatchery was stopped. An inquiry
into the matter has been very unsatisfacto-
ry. In general order, Gen. Outram has
declared it certain that the murderers were
of the 10th but the evidence as to the
actual parties was SO unsatisfactory that
no one has been convicted.
1t is confirmed from Madagascar that the
Queen has expelled all the English and
French residents. The reason assigned
is that the Europeans entertain project
for dethroning the Queen and placing her
son on the throne.
Monetary affairs in London are more
satisfactory. The pressure has considera-
bly, abated. The Turkish Ministry has
been overthrown. Redschid Pacha has
been appointed Grand Vizier.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24.-Flour is slow of
sale, and prices are unchanged. Wheat is
dull at decline Of three pence. Corn is
steady. Cotton has slightly declined.
Within the last week two other steamers
have arrived, bringing from three to five
hundred thousand dollars in specie.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-10

ONE OF THE CURIOSITIEs " AT THE
STATE FA1R.-The Editor of the Fred
ericksburg (Va.) News attended the State
Fair at Richmond week before last, and
has written some very spicy letters, telling
of all the strange sights he witnessed. He
says:
was more amused with the "Young
Ebony Saxe-Horn Band,'' which came with
me on the cars. than with anything else.
There are seven little negro boys, between
S and 10 years of age, natives of South
Carolina, and real white-eyed, thick-lipped,
genuine darkies, but excellent musicians.
The son of the gentleman who owns them
is "leader." He is years old. When
asked to play. he punched the small dark
les to wake them up, shouted "No. g.
and the whole set struck up Lilly Dale"
and played it beautifully. It was enough
eyes almost starting from their heads, and
then they would relapse into a nap, and
seemed as happy as possible. The owner
kept them for his own amusement, and
seemed as fond of the blacks as of the
white boy. Regarded them as seven of
the most remarkable people in the State
not excepting Gov. Wise.
The Fair has fatigued me more than
usual. because I nearly broke my leg by
stepping into a coal vault, left open on the
sidewalk. I thought of suing the city, and
asked a lawyer here if I could recover.
He said my leg might recover. but he
didn't think would. IF did, he advised
me to take shin plasters, which were as
good as suspended bank notes for bruised
leg. l asked the same friend what would
induce him to join one of those benevolent
societies, the Fire Companies, which are
always fighting. and wear red flannel shirts
in the street. He said he might join if he
had the rheumatism, as red flannel was be-
lieyed to be good for il
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-10

ry may be perverted to dishonorable pur-
poses. and may be considered as engines
of destruction to military merit in the hands
Of weak and envious commandants, they
are hereby prohibited, unless directed by the
President Of the United States or demand
ed by the accused Little did the law
makers imagine that even President might
prove himself one of that class of comman-
ders .
A word more. Two members of that ia
nous court were breveted-one a major
general, without other connection with the
Mexican war; and the other 5rigadier,
professedly for some slight service at Buena
Vista and both after their attempts to
whitewash Gen. Pillow and browb beat me as
the prosecutor in that case. --.-------.-.---.-
WINFIELD SCOTT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-10

side, she would be engulfed v;.L =.
ing ship. Herndon ordered her tue iu' sink
She did so. and was saved. tn. ep Of.
as have been able to learn, wa. - 80 far
order. Forgetful of self, mindfa, us last
his life was beautiful to the last y. - O'nsr''
his death he has added new glorv I ~ IN
annals of the sea. 10 the
In conclusion, Lieut.. Maurv th
of the birth, parentage and characto' 'psak'
lost but noble friend: VI MS
Herndon was in the 44th year ofh;.
He was born in FREDERICKSBURG. W." ge'
on the 25th day of October, 1914 IT. a'a'
the son Of the late Dabney HerpdoD Va.
that place, and was the fifth of seven ~ u
dren, five sons and two daughters. o., D'''
Mrs. Maury is the elder. He v.. "On
after Captain William Lewis, of tho Nv" 4'eO
who was lost at sea on board the H."
States brig Epervier. Lewis Hendo. .''0
left early an orphan; and entered the -
at the age of fifteen. Affectionato :. sI
position, soft and gentle in his maDno,.
was beloved of his own; he also Wa. 7"
love and esteem of his associates wbo. ~'
he went. and he became favorite tbros''
out the service. gu
The whole is touching story. Il -n
surround the name and memory of H.~
don with imperishoble glory. 1t will -,
to the character of American seaman NTu
will ever be regarded as one of the mo-.
affecting ''tales of the sea-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-10

yigiIant and active, he never wearies at the
post of duty. Asbut newly elected SEN
ator, he has done much to increase his
reputation as ready and expert debater.7
His speech on the Naval Reform Bill was
an able argument-clear and convincing in
its positions, and was highly commended
by the press. 1t showed that its author
possessed a vigorous mind. and that he was
governed by the sole motive of promoting
the public good. In a running debate on
the Minnesota Bill, Senator Biggs shivered
lance with Judge Douglas and others,
with an ability that extorted praise from
his opponents. The evils flowing from ir-
responsible alien suffrage, were described
in the sober and unvarnished language of
truth, and time not remote will attest the
correctness of his views. Constant and
firm in his Zine of conduct" he embodies
in his character the true and solid elements
of enlightened craftsmanship.
1t can be said without fear of contradic-
ton, that Senator Biggs has rendered the
Democratic party of North Carolina as
much service any man in its ranks. At
the conventions of the Party-on the stump
as its defender-everywhe and at all
times, he has been ready to buckle on his
shield and brighten his spear, to contest the
victory with the foeman. Such has been
the career of Senator Biggs.
Commencing life under adverse and inau-
spicious circumstances, Senator Biggs has
been emphaiically the architect of his own
fortune" By hard, diligent. and unremit-
ting labor and self exertion, he has attained
an eminence which but few of the favored
ever reach. To the young men of the State,
his example offers a lesson of profound in
struction. Steadfast adherence to princi-
PIE, combined with unfagging and unwaver-
ing energy. have been the criteria of his
success. Reputation cannot be made in g
day-long and patient industry, toilsome
study and calm meditation, Gun only pur-
chase it. Above all, the pure private char
acter of Senator Biggs stands out in happy
relief to challenge our admiration. The
sternest integrity, yet the most pleasing de-
mcanOr and urbane manners, are the noble
characteristics of the man. Viewing him
as a Christians devout member of the
much reviled, but sincere and devoted
Primitive Baptists, all else ''seems dross in
the comparison" The world may roll on
in the idle whirl of gayety and pleasure,
but he who feels an inward assurance-a
hope in his breast that "springs exultant on
triumphant WINGS" is indeed above all the
honors which nations can give. Pure in
spirit and considerate in judgment, the
Christian statesman must be regarded in
peace and in war, as
Ills country's pride, his country's stay
w. V. Ct.
Washington City. Oct. %, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-10
49,"

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF HERoIsM.-
The Rev. Mr. Scudder, of India, in letter
to the Christian Intelligencer, gives the
following instance of heroism, called forth
by the Indian mutinies:
Let Americans never be ashamed that
Englishmen were their forefathers. Eng
land is a noble country. Her sons are
heroes and her daughters are heroines.
This rebellion has brought out deeds that
deserve TO be associated with those valor-
Gus actions which we, with throbbing pulses
read in history. In one place lady and
her husband fled in carriage. He stood
upright.-She took the reins. She dashed
the horses through band of mutineers,
while he. with cool aim, shot dead one who
seized the horses heads, and another who
climbed up behind the Carriage to cut him
down. On they fed, till again they found
themselves among foes, and a rope stretch
ed across the road, made further progress
appear impossible. True to herself, she
dashed the horses at full speed against the
rope, and as they, bearing it down, STUN
bled. she, by rein and whip, raised them,
while her husbands weapons again freed
them from those who succeeded in leaping
upon them. He was wounded, but both
escaped with their lives. In another place
young lady, the daughter of an officer,
shot seven mutineers before they killed
her. A captain, pressed by his sepoys,
with his good sword slew twenty-six of
them before he fell
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-10
LATER FROM HAVANA.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The I" Quaker
City" from Havana, with dates to the Goth
of October, has arrived. The Star of the
West had reached Havana, and expected
to leave that port on the thirtieth for New
York.
She has $I,6GO,OOO in gold, besides a
half million for England. Senator Brod-
erick is passenger. Col. Fremont came
passenger in the Quaker City. The news
is unimportant.
1t is said to he the intention of the Nor
mons to remove to the Russian Possessions,
should matters assume serious aspect.
The Mormons in Carson Valley expected
to leave for Utah about the last of October.
They were forming Cavalry company
under orders from Brigham Young.