davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-12

PrrTsBURG, June %, 1852
now n! in use in our mill Two, of Jour Burr Smut
Machines they work to our entire satisfaction.
and taey are durable, not liable to pet ont of or
der, aud we consider them the best machines
no" IN muse use; WILMARTH. & NOBLE
w. w. WALLACE
3lS Liberty ST, Pittsburg, Pa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-12

sroRE PIss.-I4et their food be suffici.
snslg,geieroas 70 Keep Diem always in a
growing condition hog, 10 be profit
able. Should never be- SO FED. as tosbe ar
rested in his growth. 5by d system of
half STARVATION. ln q I. -. e -. = -l..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-12

s GEEarasrs should cleanse and grease is
their gearing once month.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-12
Smut Machines.

T ULL'S patent French Burr Smut Machines.
IL used in over 500 Of the best mills in the
west. They run light, clean we'll aud FAST and
last life time. g,a
When they become dull, the edge can be re-
newed by cracking the Burg. We annex a Ger.
tihcate from one OF the largest fourisling mi lis
in the west and for further particulars TeCer 70
on hand hills 49, "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
n Sec fourtI, page for ToIegraphlc, etc.
Anntvergary Eventg-oot. 20.


1s55-The troops of the Chamorro faction, in Mica.
ragua, massacred the California passengers en- route
for New York, at Virgin Bay, Zone paper we have
says the thing was done on the l9tbl
1853-Sem Pasha defeated 5000 Russians on
the frontiers Of Georgia.
l84l-The small armory of the Tower of London
destroyed by fire. Two hundred thousand stand of
arms and the trophies Of ages were lost.
1827-Batte of Navarino, in which the feet of the
Pasha of Egypt was annihilated by the combined
fleets of Great Britain France and Russia under Ad.
mra Codrington
l826-Death of Boissy D D'Anglas, whose name was
closely interviewer with the French revolution. For
his hostility to the Directory he was sentenced to
transportation; but he managed to elude that pun.
ishment without leaving his country
18l5-Great hurricane began at Jamaica, lasted
three days and wrecked 100 vessels.
l8l4-Death of Philip Ashley, aged p, founder of
the famous amphitheater in London which now bears
his name He served seven years in the English
cavalry in Germany and on his return set up for a
circus man, He built different amphitheaters in
England and France and wrote book on horsernan.
ship and two works Of a military character.
1907 Copenhagen evacuated by the British. Same
day the ports of Portugal closed against British ship
ping,
1799-Rome capituiated to the English.
| 179G-The University of Oxford and the Marquis
of Buckingham each presented 1000 copies of the
Bible for distribution among the French clergy.
| 1786-Singuar feat Of basket.maker at St
Albans, England who by scatfoIding of twigs
contrived to bring down the weathercock from the
spire Of the old abbey church.
| I74I-Silesia became subject to Prussia
l740-Deah of Charles VI, Emperor of Germany
sixteenth and last prince of the ancient house oi
Austria. He was succeeded by his eldest daughter
Maria Theresa.
1728-Great fire of three days began in Copenha
gen most of the city was destroyed.
/ I7I4-Coronation of George at London mum
ber Of people were killed by the falling of scaffods
upon which they had got to witness the pageant
/ I7l3-Death Of Archibald Pitcarne, an eminent
Scottish physician He disputed that Harvey was
the first to discover the circulation of the blood as
serting that it was fully known to Hppocrates whc
lived nearly 400 years before Christ
1G87-Lima, Peru, destroyed by an earthquake.
1579-The Scottish Parliament decreed that every
householder worth $500 and over should be obliged
to have a Bible and psam-book in his house, "for the
better instruction Of themselves and their families il
the knowledge Of Cod This entaed heavy ex
pense, Bibles at that time being printed in folio, ant
very costly,
l422-Death Of Charles VI of France veal
prince whose AZ years reign ruined his country ant
permitted it to pass into the possession Of England.
B. G. 4S0-The battle Of Salamis, already mention
ed as having occurred on the 30th of September
is by another authority fixed on the 2Oth of October
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
A Fearful Railroad accident.


The Louisville Journal Of the 18Th, gives Ehe fol-
lowing account of accident the Illinois Central
Railroad, which was fortunately unattended by loss
of life:
An accident occurred on the Chicago branch Of
the Illinois Central Railroad on Monday morhing in
which fifty passengers were placed in extreme
peril, and one was seriously injured AS the passen
ger train was running at hi gh speed FIVE miles south
Of Chicago. about halRpast Ii a. NJ. the axle of the
rear car gave way, letting the end of the cir down
on the track, along which it was drawn at atremen-
dous speed tearing and bounding along the rails with
force which tore away and crushed the fodr frame
and lower portion OF the sides as if they Had been
paper.
After running in this way some rods the car was
overturned, and, its couplings still holding fast it
was dragged until it was perfect wreck Its frag-
ments strewn along the track and its passengers,
some fifty in number thrown in all directions. When
inquiry made it was found that but twb persons
were injured
Oscar r. R0wley, ESQ.,. belonging to Momtnce, Ill.,
and formerly Representative in the legislature
was dragged along the track, his arm being forced
through the glass; and was crushed and mutilated in
shocking manner.
The only other EersOn injured was an elderly man
named Doolittle, from 0swego county, II. 7. OF the
whole Of the other passengers forty or more in num-
Der, not one was injured beyond the most trivial
bruises
The train consisted of two passenger cars, and the
enacity Of the coupling drew off the track the rear
end OF the forward car, but not while at Sufficient
rate of speed to do injury to the its passen-
gers
The broken car was perfect wreck, its fragments
being strewn along the road for rods.
The right arm of DIR. Rowley was crushed and
manged frighttully, the bones just above the elbow
being ground to fragments, and portions oil the bone
protruding from the flesh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
NUMBER 1876.

nuisance to Franklin street. between BienviIla and
Gohl were likewise fined $40 each and added 10 te
Peace Society. W iS'' " ZIG
n Charles Ogilyie, cabaret keeper at the Garner of
bourbon and BenviIe streets-tbe same yvbonn we
Yesterday mentioned as being detected by oficer
'oHi!o3@ III receiving stolen dry goods from Mr.
I5eVols negro boy Bazile-was aTFaigned IN he
charge Of receiving the said property and IN liz
slave. ~ 'o'S W sns Sala
RECORDER LoNG's CoURT- Daniel Bronbv was
yesterday aFFaigned on charge of having stolen a
gray creole pony from ]. p Maiihe resdino AZ he
corner Of Orleans and Dauphine streets The said
pony being found in his possession, on Warigny,
street and he refusing to give the animal IN thereby
perpetrating, as Mailhe alleges, the crime Of horse
stealing. He gave bail Of $500 to appear for eyaTo
nation.
Henry Richards gave bail to answer to the charge
OF having laid violent hands upon the fair Christine
Wyant, at the HOmeWaFd Bound Cofeehouse, on
FreDehmen street
Mrs WIDOW Oscar, {. W. c., gave bail to come m
and explain what induced her to abuse and throw
bricks at her peaceable and un0fendfng white neigh
hoT Gregoire Gargani, No. 81 Love street Nancy q
slave servant Of the Widows also gave bail to answer
Tor initiating her mistress, by pitching into Garganis
servant and himseI! likewise
John Juneck was sent after, charged by CeEestfn
Mennagay with having wantOnly and maliciously
shot and disabled his horse while dnietly grazing on
the green opposite the ST. Vincent de Paul Cemetery
|Btnlt, t. m. c., was sent after charged with draw
ing revolver and bowie knife upon j. b. St
Amant, m c.. at the corner of Bagatelle and Girod
streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
HgALrn o. vIcksprRa.-The Trne southron

HEALTH OF yIcKsBuRG.-The True southron Of
yesterday says
We place before our readers this morning the Off
cla report OF the city sexton, for the week ending
yesterday at II NJ.
1t will be seen that the mortality for the past week
IS unusually large equaling, believe the deaths Of
any previous month since the yellow fever set in.
The report shows Is deaths in the city IA Of whch
were from yellow teVer-two in the county of other
diseases Il at the City Hospital, and at the Marine
Hospital.
Since the report was closed another death, "a clerk
OF Messrs Riley Baley) died of the prevailing cpl
demc, making, with the one announced in the sex.
tons list t,co deaths yesterday, falling off as com
pared with the average Of the week just ended and
reported We attribute the large increase ia the NOR
tality to the rush to the city Of raw and unac-
cllmated foreigners ten of whom we learned were
carried to the hospital yesterday.
The weather is again warm and dry, and favorable
to the development Of the disease; and as we have
before stated, no abatement of the scourge can be
reasonably looked for until the advent OF killing
FROST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
gt6 OrIeans 9aiIp Crestent
MEDNEsDAY MORNING. 0crnRER 2n ~

88 We are constrained to offer an apology to
more than two hundred advertisers, whose cards do
not appear, as they should, in this mornings issue
They shall not, we promise them, lose eventually by
this not only will they receive their number Of
insertions, but be otherwise remembered Things are
tending strongly toward the necessity of a daiiy
double-sheet, and-certany we have not the slightest
nhiectinn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
Texas Intelligence.


The yellow fever epidemic in Galveston does not
seem to be decreasing, the deaths up to Saturday
last averaging about ten per day. few deaths from
the disease continued to occur in Houston.
letter Of the 9Th inst, from Brownsville, states
that 20 deaths occurred there during the p1evens day
from yellow fever. There was great lack Of medical
aid
From the Galveston News of Saturday last we ex-
tract the following:
1t will be seen that the amount of cotton received
this port since the lst OF September u has been
Is 932 baes, being double what was received last
year in the same time. From late accounts we in
cline to the opinion that the crop of this State will
turn out better than anticipated q rhonth ago.
The quality, we understand, averages better than
usual. Prices continue to be sustained with little
tiuctuation. But for our unfortunate sickness, the
business of the city would be unusually heavy and
it is, cotton dealers have quite as much
as they can attend to.
The ship Thomas Watson and the bark Lucerne,
from the Canary Islands, have arrived at our port
consigned to Isaac G. Williams Il Co., having on
hoard eghty-nine camels, in good order and condi-
tiOn. But two of the animals were lost bn the pas.
sage. Most of them will carry fifteen hundred pounds
weght or, in other words, three bales OF cotton, or
seven barrels of flour, or three gentlemen with their
usual travelling baggage. About onc-fourth Of the
animalsare females. They private prbperty hay.
ing been imported on account of Mrs Watson, of
Washington City, under the care of Mr.. j. A.
MachadO
A correspondent of the LaGrange True Issue, writ
ing from Parma Maria, says that on Monday, the
goth ult., the citizens Of Karnes county hung man
named Thomas Lewis, and ordered his two brothers,
John and Wm. Lewis, to leave. They belonged to
the Wardck gang. The writer does npt state what
otlense they were guilty of.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

FooT RACE BETWEEN GRINpELL AND THE INDIAN
The race between John Grndell and the Indian
lgnas kunatabehiate took place at Burlington Eer
mont on the sth lust. The distance ran was five
miles The Indian proved the winner beating Grin.
dell four seconds Grndell hal training, aud was
taken sick the third mile yet be afterwards closed
up gap OF forty rods in fine style and passed his
man. but the fourth he again commenced to Yomit,
and the Indian proved the winner. Iime-lndan,
27:d0; Grindell, 27;lI.
Grndel requests us to return his thanks to the fol-
lowing gentlemen for their kindness TO him during
his stay in Burlington Messrs. L. S. Drew, o. Leec-
lake, S. S. Smith, F. Hadey, c, Ludd and brother,
VIM Thomas, d. ". Clark, e, G. Bnrr, editor Of the
Burlington Times j. Bernard, G. Black, Z. P.
ghaHenge.-We are authorized to challenge the
Indian 10 run John Grndel one two races, of five
and ten miles for $500 each race $1,000 for either
race to take place on the Empire track, at Albany
six weeks from this time. This is a bona tfde chal
euge and if the Indian accepts it. the terms can be
arranged Immediately.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

though at times hazy above and dusty below 1t was
more cool and bracing than for some time past.
TIM F7p,,rn R,,rr.pvsz Yesterday shoved the NOR
tofy for the tbirv bonrs endino Monday noon 10 he
81. Ma Iot-doWn from the mortality of last week
n a.. n.,:.e c,.,.,,,45. - ~, W..
ca , oa,. nI
49, - ~ 100
Nes cases received during he ps,t week. ~
SnnII cases. c, Of Of T ess fba5sd cured
Deaths from yellow fever 3S
Gases Of destitute suffering 23
cases 10" p'le' @ To-
ION, 'llOsz '' cases ''e''s' r2i" aug -' -
DCEL,l"o cl,lzenS oi IeSpecaoly' one oi 'nem
panh teller, settled dIileoty WIN slnaIs"oraS al
1he Metalrle' yesterday morning BON were wound
ed one being plnked twice aud the other receiving
an aecaen1aI wound ny als s"ofd being knocked
out OF his hand by That OF his antagonist HIS sword
went up "hrIing, ana as 1t came down gave MN an
ugly cut on ms loIehead Inc seconds tnen lnse'
lered ana the dlLculty was settled without lur'hef
combat.
FIRE-The kitchen of Mr.. Kennedy,s residence in
the Pontaba Buildings St. Peter street, was destroy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
Fatal CoLLrsroN.-Tbe N Y Evening Post of

the 18th has the following
Last evening, at about haEpast o'clock, the
steamer Empire State ran down and destroyed
small sloop, the " Exchange, Of Dartmouth bound
from Newport to Bristol. The accident occurred of
Sandy Point, about ten miles northeast of Newport
the steamer being on her passage from Fan river,
Capt Ford, OF Bristol r. l., who had chartered the
soop for the trip, was passenger board of her,
and was lost. The crew, consisting OF three men
were taken oil hy boat from the steamer the sIoup
still floating, although complete wreck her main
sail only being saved by the steamers boat.
Captain Ford was floating near the stern Of the
very dark, he could not he seen, and his cries for
help excited intense interest among the passengers to
save him. Chairs and ltc-pTeservers were thrown to
him, but he failed TO reach them, or it was reared
that some Of them struck him, and before the small
boat could be got aoat aud brought round the stern
he had sunk for the last time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

Tur FEVER ~ MoBlIE.-There werq seven deaths
in Mobile from yellow fever during tile twentyfonr
hours ending at 6 o'clock, P. NJ, on Sunday last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
g0tal guttLliqeptt.

THE WEATHER yesterday was breezy and pleasant,
though at times hazy above and dusty below 1t was
more cool and bracing than for some time past.
THE FEVER RETURNS yesterday showed the NOR
taty for the thirty hours ending Monday noon to be
81. No letdown from the mortality of last week
REroRr Of the Relief Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association, for the week ending Oc-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
SpC0pe S Co.'s
OTTERIES ANTI
lcan {. Co conLiHue 10 Dralg as hnL ,sitLou inke.n

TTERIES TRIU ANTI!
SNaa & Co. continue 10 DRUG usual ,oihom Interruption
Swan & Co.'s Lotteries are Legal,
AND AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA. .
E-The late attempt ninre firm has shown that our
Lotteries DRAWN FAIRLY that Prizes are PAID
PUNCTUALLY, aad that our Schemes MORE LIBERAL
than any other Lottery in the world
The following Scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN 1 90
Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery Georgia. in eAo
of their Single Number Lotteries fo. October 1855
AUGUSTA, Georgia. in public under the superintendent
Commissioners
Glass &c Draws Saturday, October g. 1858.
Glass 81 Draws Saturday, October 49, 1853.
Glass IS Draws Saturday, October 23 1883
Glass 50 Draws Saturday, October 90 1888
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NGMBRRR
FIFTY Thousand Tickets.
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIEST
EE4RLY ONE PRIZE 10 EVERY NINE TICKETS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

A MODEL PosTMAsTER,-In In the Federal Court re.
Gently held at Staunton, Virginia, the Grand Jury
indicted a postmaster at Sleepy Greek Bridge Nor.
gan county for opening letters in his Office. So far
as appears, no money was taken from letters by him,
but he seemed to be instgatcd by mere curiosity,
opening and reading letters in the presence of differ
ent persons. 1t was in evidence that he refused to
mail letters left at the office, claiming the right to
exercise sound discretion in all matters pertaining
to his office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

Love is better than pair Of spectacles to make
everything seem greater which is seen through it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

An ARKANSAS JAIL.-The Powhattan (Ark.) Ad.
Vertser, noticing the escape of prisoner from the
Green county Jail, says that that building has an
inner and outer door; the sinner was very indHer-
emily secured, and the outer kept firmly fastened
by means of fence rail propped against it with a
board driven in the ground at the foot. The prisoner
for several days had offered reward of So to any
person who would shell Of corn at the foot of
the rail and leave the rest to the hogs, declaring at
the same time that he could manage the inner door.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
fPs@. UNITED STATES TRI- RS :.
srAElG.L.Ea MIEELY MAIL LINE ERilnlLLl-laa

- TO YIOKSBu i%ssszssAs
TUESDAY, at o'clock p. NJ,
The magnificent U. s. Null packet Princess, Captain
Wilson, will leave for Donaldsonyle Paqaemihe Baton
Adams, Natehez, Waterproof, Rodney, ST. Joseph Grand
Cali, Warrenton and Vicksburg, EVERY TUESDAY, at
o'C ock p VI.
The Princess connects at vckbnrg tho steamer Roe
buck aud will take freight for all landings the Yazoo river
I THURSDAY. at s O'Clock p NJ,
The magnificent u $. Mall packet Wick sburg, Capt
ut. j. w. Cannon will leave far DOnadsonye Plaque
y 4e Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Sara Red River
landing Fort Adams NReheE Waterproof Rodney,
Lake Providence Stacks Landing skpwith Landing ri.
chet Point Ashton Grand Lake Washington Carolina
Sing aud Point Worthipgton, EVERY THURSDAY, at 8
O'clock P. NJ.
steamer RANGER and will take freight all landings
Yazoo river as high up Greenwood.
~ SATURDAY, 4t O'Clock P. NJ,
The magnificent U. s. Mail packet NnfCheE, Capt.
T. F. eathera, will leave for ponaids 1nvie PIaquemne,
Baton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Red River Landing
Fort Adams, SRtchc5 Waterproof Rodney St Joseph Grand
Gu!f, Warrentou and yleksburg EVERY SATURDAY, at
O'clock P. VI.
The steamer NATCHEz, connects at yicksburg with
the steamer ANGER and will take freight for ali landings
on the Yazoo river as hig1 up IS Greenwood.
The aooye mentioned splendid packets viii leave
business TO their will be promptly and faithfully
extended to.
These Will for any letter or package
containing money tewey other vRuAbles unless regular
bills Of adng sken specifying the contents and value nd
the freight phid any yanRbles deposited with tbs clok
b. the passengers, contained In their baggage
ForfEeight or passage apply on board br
CARROLL. HOLMES 4 CO.,
Union Row, SO Garondelet st.
4 iell II r. b. SMITH, No. 4Tchonpitoula las St.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

SUBMERGED ARTILLERY.-A few days ago some
residents Of Long Branch, n. j. while surveying in
the vicinity of the beach, at an uncommonly low
state of the tide, found five large brass cannons of
Spanish manufacture. It is thought they were either
lost thrown overheard during the revolution, but
there is neither record tradition of the loss of any
war vessel in that neiglborhood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

e5ICiSf.ElS 4 CO., DRUGGISTS AND APoTHEGA
- RIFS s. 80 Canal street. New 0Leans-mporters Of
wholesale Dealers in DRUGS MEDICINES Surgical In
struments, =.
u With particular guaranteed fresh and genuine.
TnQ Ip
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

The GREAT PRIzE FIGHr.-The fstic battle be-
tween Morrssey and Heenan is fixed for to-day to
commence at Il NJ. The difference of longitude be.
tween New Orleans and the spot selected in Canada
makes difference of about two hours, we believe in
time, so that at about 10 or II o'clock, A. NJ the
fancy here can have the satisfaction of believing
that the Tremendous mill" is in full blast. The
Herald says:
1t seems that the high contracting parties have re.
Gently met in Buffalo and drew for choice Of loca.
ton. Reports differ as to who won but all accounts
agree that it is situated on the Canada side OF the
wilderness about eighty miles from Buffalo and with
| which there can he communication except by
steamboat. The party will leave Buffalo on the even
ing OF the 10Th, aud the fight will take place at IL M
on the Goth. Not more than three hundred persons
will be permitted to witness this fistic duel.
The Clipper (better authority says that thousands
ofspectators will be present. aud kindly recommends
measures for their accommodation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
EF'nU Paper! 8E"aN roper!

BAUMBACH i EVERS.
WHoLEsALE AN RETAIL DEALERS
French and American Paper HangingB,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND
MARBLES, in every variety,
6S CEARTRES STREET.
Particular attention paid all worn their line su25 Sply
BV10u Paper gEeaH Paper!
good selection of Fine, Medium and Low Priced Papers
Just received gtod assortment of GA ABINET HARDWARE
and uPHOLSTERERs' TRIMMINGS, CAAIPHENE, SPIRIT
GAS OR BURNING FLUID PAINTS, OILS, BRuSHEs,
etc, etc. at Lowest Cash Prices, by
HEATH & MILLER, IS Camp St,
Agents for w, Til 4 Nephew's
m23 2py celebrated Gopa yGrnsh.
q. E. .Hwrs,0y, s9geses,
--NeRler in
PORTER, ALE AND CIDER BOTTLES, CORKs AND
CIDER VINEGAR,
Removed from l9aud 2l Bienye % and q Gus
TOMHOUSE STREET.
FBAl for the articles promptly Blled at the
ortest notice. by Wholesale retail. ny3 2p1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20
TIE LAKE.


w4~ OVER THE LAKE = SUNDAY
= EIeurtion to Vaudeville Lewisburg aud Mad
= sasszaiass1ls IsoHgille
she 81 CANT low pressure STEINER RavensyYOOd, Capt.
Chas, Foster will leave the P0ntCharNin Railroad The
rival Of the Il O'Clock A. NJ Returning leaves Midi
Ronye 3t O'clock T. NJ arriving in time for the IL p NJ
sAT5 for the city. Fare for the eSeltion, 81.
GEO A. FOspIGK,
ri5 # ~ N4tcbeZ street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-20

RIor At FAIR.-A dispatch OF the 18th from
Knoxville, Kentucky, says
dispatch from Knoxville says that serious afIray
occurred on the grounds of the State Agricultural
Fair at that place, and one was killed. The
Fair was broken up in consequence