davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

FVFKENE tUV IT UtSEKNf IFT0H'
Before Hon Judges Davies, Clcrkc and Gould.
Nov. 23-In M Mater n hs Peopl,m Richard barry
The dcfcndan, this pleaded guilty At the Court of
Sessions indictment for assault and battery and
sentenced Before his term Of Imprisonment begun he
was brought before the Court and motion made 70 auash
the conviction and sentence the ground that tho ndct
men, which he pleaded null and void. Judge Rus
sell granted the motion quash Tue motion before this
Court Is for writ " error.
Mr. Oakley Hail. On the part of the defendant, raised
preliminary objection that be had not received the four
days notice of the motion 10 which he entitled
Tho Court sustained the objection and the has gone
over 10 January term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

ftIUf' UNI Jufttt Bo<Wofth
Nov a3.-tonrod Udch,er Laurence Q,tcnser.--The
parties in this Germans and the suit s brought
by plaintiff 10 % 600 damages for libel utter.
cd Wy defendant against him, and Published adver
tsemcnt IN of The German papers The substance of
the libel charging the plaintiff with swndng In buy.
ing goods in the defendants name the libel also nsinust
cd that the plaintiff had been guilty Of crime in his
country, and punished for by being branded the
bare back Verdict for plaintiff $1,000 The defendant
a shoemaker and the plaintiff is a baker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24
Our American Cousan.
70 rnE EDITOR DE TIE HERALD.

10 an article 10 your paper Of to-day concerning the
play now acting Miss Kcenes theatre, my name or.
roneousy made Of The article states that Mr. Tom
Tsylors play entitled our American Cousin" was orer.
ed 10 me and that declined a. This IL not correct
never either heard &C such play till twas adver
tised 10 be acted at Mss Keene's theatre.
J. W. wALLACK,
ZIG East Fourteenth street, Nov ~, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24
Third Congregational Dtssriet-Thc Msnsia-
mus Against the County Canvas.srs.
srrREME COrRr-OENERAL Z


Before Hon. Judges Davics, Clerkc and Ingraham.
IN Ponrle, al ne relation Of Daniel Sicties 7hs
Board ef Co~rasers # ue County u Ven rort-iudgc
Davies stated that In granting the writ o. mandamus yes
terday the Court had Inadvertently made retarnabe he
fore the General Term II should have been before the
Special Term this Court mad decided that o. this
character should be heard in the rst at Special
Term Tho counsel would find authority in 1.h Bar.
bour Judge Davies therefore suggested that be post.
poncd oil Thursday next, which was agreed 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Nmfos-Tiu Ryus-The favor with which the
famous Rave company has always been received In this
city does not seem 10 have diminished during their tom
porary absence, Judging from the oyerilowng houses
which greeted them for IN, last two nights Niblos
Gabriel nimble and fascinating ever and Francois
quite inmiable Ia his comicalites Three favorite
pieces were gwen last nght--the tight ROPE, louise
the Vision" and "Gondcnski'-wlh Mile. Zsnfrctia
In her daring performances on tho tight rope, which
keeps the audience IN a small fever all the time Tao
Rayes will continue at Niblos during short season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Asryvsos On Monday evening Nov. %, CoRSNffrs
V. AsnrR-oy, 10 the 18Th year Of his age.
Notice q ihc funeral will he given u morrow.
Coir,fAS-Ou Tuesday, Nov. -. CHAmEs s. CotEwax
eyed =, years, formerly u Troy n y and late of smn
ne funeral viii take place from the house Of his bro
thor, Robert " Coleman, Az Fourth street, Thurs
Gay Afternoon NJ O'Clock. The relatives and friends
e the family are requested TO attend, without further IN
ytatiou.
Troy and Hamilton papers please copy.
TsoAN--fn Monday. Nov. -, after a short illness, Mrs
MANY FaGsS wife q Patrick Pagan, native Of the parish
of Abbey. county fnnsford, ireland
Her 6cnds and the friends II the family requested
- attend the funeral this "wednesday afternoon, at two
clock, from her late residence, % sheriff street
GoEDos--MicBAsf CoRnoN, son OF Michael and Martha
Gordon, aged years and DAYS
The friends a tho family are respectfully invited
tend the funeral from the residence of hts parents Forty
skin street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, on
Hs,pox--on Monday evening, Nov. y, at iSs Eighth
avenue Miss MARY ASSy Hs,nos, native 81 Dublin, Ire.
land and during the las, any years a resident Of this
i friends are respectfully requested to attend her fu
neral this "wednesday Afternoon NJ two o'clock 70 Cat
H.Esa.--on Tuesday morning, Nov. q, wnlAx v q.
Dseiya in the Csth year o. he sse
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral, from his late residence Tap
rlntown, Rockland couosy " n, on Thursday morning,
Josn,S-On Tuesday morning. Nov o. MnHAKr only
Of Michael and Martha Jordan, aged years and
Inc friends and acquaintance Of the faiiy are invited
b. attend the funeral Thursday afternoon, NJ one
o'clock from the residence Of his parents 335 West Forty
sixth street without further invitation.
Nswrcs--M his residence, In this city, Tuesday
morning, Nov 70 IsAAc NfwroS, the 65th year Of his
age
His friends are invited 70 attend the funeral, from the
Oliver street Baptist church, Oh Thursday, twelve
O'Clock, without further notice short service Will take
place At the house ~ Marke, street. at n NJ 20 which
the relatives invited.
PArTKnsos-At Liverpool, England Tuesday, oct r.
Mrs izAHrrB PATTERSON, wife OF Capt George Patterson
IN the bath year Of Der age.
Her remains have been brought here for intcrmcnt IN
Greenwood Cemetery The funeral viii take place from
the residence OF her brother Robert Jones' ~ Orchard
street Thursday afternoon ~ one o'clock The reis
ves and friends o. the family respectfully invited 70
attend.
wHsu n--On Monday evening, Nov. Y, Yrs. EsHER
wHurkR, IN the 9th year OF her aye.
The friends aud acquaintance Of the family are respect
fully inv ted tn attend the funeral from the residence n
her law Chas " Foote 1874 White street, this WED
ncseay) afternoon, ~ one o'clock.
wnT1fIwp-sm Tuesday, Nov. q, after lingering m
ness which he bore with Christian resignation and IN fu
assurance Of bssia Immortality, RssAsN Wursrglo,
of Tyrone. Ireland AGED ~ years, leaving wife
aud three Children IT, lament his lcss.
HIS friends arr the members oS n mpletou Tofye No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

INV YopK, New. 70, 1888. !
In your report of the escape Of DR. Theodore Gaiarde
nom custody In YESTERDAYS paper the impression upon
the public mind IL that policeman Baker Is member Of
the present force such not the fact however Baker s
officer in the Court OF General Sessions, and not at
ached 20 the Metropolitan Police IN any way.
nANIE1. CARpfNTFR. Deputy Srncrnicn tent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

DwYw-RRows-On saturday, Nov. 20, by the Pew
Mr.. West Tno~ DwYsE Of Brooklyn, to MARY BHovs Of
New York.
EAsEKiI--MAnosyro Saturday, Nov. 20, by the Rev.
Dir. West RocxN FaKRiiI, Of Brooklyn, to MAEGARn Ma
soSKs IL New York.
HowE-Mccor.-on Monday, Nov - at tho Reformed
Dutch church, Astoria, Long Island, by the Rev. W. II.
Ten Eyck, VIZ II. Hows ~ fkiLY MtCoy.
HaxxoSp-wArcS-on saturday, Nov. 20, by the
Rev. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Jo-SrH HAMMOND, u Brooklyn
ANNA fovrA WATSON, ~ Toronto.
Hratr-IioYr.-In this city on Thursday, Nov IS, at
the residence II the brides father by the Rev Charles
kelsey, Mr.. JorHrA A. HrAtr of the late pr Joshua
Hcaly, 10 Miss ksr HoYr daughter VI g. 2. b. Hoyt,
Id
kxfrryp--pNusr.- this city, on Wednesday. Nov
~. by the Rev. y y Hatfield, u. H., Mr.. JAMES J. j.
kIyRsrrp, son or Gen. N, + Kcrs,cd, 10 Miss MANY G.
fscxssr, daughter % Col Joseph Pnckney all Of this
city.
Chicago and Cincinnati fapers please copy,
MrKfBy-DrRAsx- Tuesday. Nov ~ by the Rev.
IL. Checvcr, Mr. JonS r. MrRrur 70 Miss ECoIN, \ Dr
RAND.
TowSr-ASpEyw--O Tuesday, Nov. -, AZ the Central
church, by the Rev. A. A. Wood, n ~, Mr. WmuAs r.
TOWN. e. Mss MaRr C., daughter Of Geo Andrews, Esq,
al Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

BsrTy's Triccpherous " the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beanuying cleansing curling
preserving and restoring The hair Ladies' Try H. SOLD ~ al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

when the liver which furnishes Inc essential element %
the blood irregular action there remedy
mediate harmless end iaable hese pills 70 MAIDEN lane,
New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Queru's Cod Liver Ou Jelly can he Taken
without taste ~ the oil Once lS Fourth PEN
FOLD CLAY co. 10. Fletcher street. Wholesale agenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Rupture Cured by Msrsh's Radical Cure
Reference 10 a the principal surgeons physicians
Of the city. CAL and examine. No. yesey street Astor
Hons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Personal Comfort.-ror beautiful white
teeth use THrRsTONs tooth powder Sold by druggists
bottles; p1ce y and W cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Harrss q Hussak's Fall style Of SILK Haf.-
- Unsurpassed Tor beauty and elegance Also splendid
assr,men, o. misses and childrens fancy hats and
III Bowery - Grand street. ~ Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

NEw CoryrERFErTs Three dollar counterfeits on the
Eagle Bank Of Bristol T., made their appearance last
evening. vignctte state arms of Rhode Island Also,
two dollar bills on the Manufacturers Rank Of Rochester
~ on the left hand, side figure OF Justice resting
against shield on whcha large eagle eperched the
right train OF cars, and At the top Of the bill the word
ttwor in a circle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

SrrRy~y CnrRr-tmrru. Mos. b55 Is. sal .
p57 1857 1915 2O3, 2o0o, 1901 2223 22h5 215T 1850
22ss 22ee 2273 227i 22s3, 22ss 22sl 2p3 225i 22ps
numbers TO 2333 1881, 2oi3, 1883, isls 1857. Isi3
esS 4sT. Part 2-Nos $50. 1874 22Ts ~, Ipis 2leD,
1898 400 26os, 200s, 26i2 2C16 and all the even
beers 10 cora
scprpoR Corrr-Nos. Ia 4oi 4o2 4as 100. ilT, l3s,
61e els SIT, ga, e2o cas- cat sss cas- esq s57
TO eco eos ee4 eco TO CO. ga 615 67e 67s $50, 6si
ts5, ese es7, ESQ 70 COZ, se4 10 ee7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Geo. Saunfervs Metallic Tablet Nnror Strip.
This the genuine article has been eqnalsd for pro
duetng The teenes possible edge TO razor FOR sse by
n. SAUNDERS, No. Astor HOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24
CITY POLITICS,

CANDIDATES FOR THE CHARTER ELECTION
TICKETS or ALL THE yARriEs, TAxPAlERs AND
HoSTAsPAyERs
The following is list Of the candidates now in the
field for all the Offices excepting constabes and school
ocers) to h. filed at the charter election the 81 of
December. We have appended tc name OF each can.
ddate an indication of whether he pays nota
very important point in the qualification Of officers who
arc to control and disburse the pubic moneys
The officers to be elected are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Herring's Patent champion Fire
And burglar proof SAFE 25l broadway Murray st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

Ladies', n Sensible. VIII Procure n Pair 4
CANTRELLB ladies thick pie fall boots sl3 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

HIS Hair Dye--5O Cents n bos. Black or
brown No Barclay street. n y ss2 broadway, Albany
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA.
rvArrosAt AsD sourprrv Irvrs.l


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The American ship J. J,
Hawthorne and the bark Margaret came in collision
in the river Mersey, near its mouth, by which the
latter was sunk and all board persisted except the
pilot and captain.
Heavy reinforcements for the army in India have
sailed from England
The great American chess player has been defeated
in his trial with Mr. Harwitz in Paris.
Brazil has concluded convention for the settle
ment of all outstanding claims against her.
Two Millions of Gold.
The steamship Avon had arrived at London from
Australia with gold to the amount of nearly $4,000,
600.
Roman Inqpisition.
The Jews of London were very much excited by
the abduction of Jewish child at Bologne, by the
Roman Inquiston,
Defeat Of India Rebels.
Bombay dates to the 9th have been received, and
contain intelligence that the rebels were defeated in
an action near Katuritz by Gen. Robertson.
The Chinese Treaty.
Christianity by the treaty, is tolerated throughout
the Empire.
New ports are to be opened travel is to be unre
strcted piracy is to be suppressed and Missionaries
will be placed under the protection of the Chinese
authorities.
Disastrous Explosion
An explosion of powder mills near St. Petersburg
had occurred, which resulted in the killing of one
hundred persons and the destruction of one hundred
houses.
Fire in Moscow.
great fire had occurred in the city of Moscow
which had not only destroyed a number of houses,
but had extended to the forests surrounding the city
Commercial Intelligence,
LIVERPOOL, Sept IL Cotton - Fair Orleans is
quoted at 74d NFddIing Orleans, 31Gd Fair Mo
bile, 7-l6 Middling Mobiles, u Fair Uplands,
7 SIG Mddling Uplands Z.
TIE stock of Cotton at Liverpool is estimated at
6l8 900 bales, of which 500 900 were American.
The sales of Cotton on Friday the 10th were II 600
bales, Of which 1000 were speculation and for ex
port
Havre Gotten Market
The sales of the week amounted to $4,000 bales,
and all qualities bad slightly advanced The stock
in Hayre was so, 44O bales.
Liverpool Breadstutfs Market
There was an advance during the week of Is on
Flour, and Of from Sd. to Is. on Corn, the latter
closing firm at 33s. 3d. to 34s for yellow Pork uu-
changed. Bacon firm Lard quiet. Linseed Oil 33s.
to 34s Sugar closed quiet at decline of 3D. to Is.
Turpentine Spirits 3Gs. to 3Ss
London Money Market
The market was generally unchanged.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has increased
E24l 600.
American Securities unchanged,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24
Anniversary Hvents--sent. %.

lS39-Death Of Robert Y. Hayue, It was in reply
to speech Of this gentleman in Congress, that
Daniel Webster made his famous speech closing with
the words, q Liberty and the Union, now and for
ever, one and insepambie"
lS35-Death Of John Pitt, Earl of Chatham
Leaving no heir, his title became extinct.
ls8l-Dedication Of Mount Auburn the celebrated
cemetery at Boston,
lSil-Ihe French under Marmont forced Yelling
ton to raise the seige Of Cindad Rodrigo
l8o8-Berlice, colony in Dutch Guiana, surren
dered to the British.
1G93-Bayonets, so called because first made al
Bayonne, France, first used at the battle Of Turiu
lG8O,-neath of Butler author of Hudibms
l664-Fort Orange CHOW Albany surrendered tc
the British
l332-john Ballot crowned King Of Scotland.
ll4S-Death of Pope Innocent H.
S6l--Assassnation Of Michael III, Emperar Of
Rome, entitled the DrHnkard.
366-peath of Pope Liberius.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24
W p m, .,,,., -. NEW ORLEANS, Angus Ii, is55.

!ei7 2Dft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

A MARROW EsoAPE.-Mrs. Marshall, Of TalIabat
chez county, Miss, lady somewhat advanced in
years and very corpuent, Cher usual weight is over
two hundred pounds went cut in her carriage few
days since to call upon friend, and on her return
to her home was caught in a violent storm. large
tree was blown down, and fell directly across her
carriage between her and the driver literally smash
ing The body Of the carriage to atoms, and yetnetier
she or the driver were injured in the slightest de-
gree by the tree or the shivered atoms Of the car
rage body. The steps which were iron, and folded
up inside the carriage, protected her feet from being
crushed beneath the log, The fright threw Mrs.
Marshall into severe spell of sickness, and had the
very singular effect also of turning her head quite
gray.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

~ CIOtMtRq !!

II. NALARD Il Co,
5S....,' AND 60
Canal Street,
Corner of Old I.eyeo street,
Have just received and opened large variety Of well
selected
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
Of the VERY LATEST STYLES, which they offer for sale
AT LOW PRIORs.
They have now full assortment Or Clothing Of EVERY
KIND and will continue throughout the season to renew it
by fresh supplies;
FANCY CASHMERE COATS, PANTS AND yEsrs-Pmin
and with Side Stripes.
BLACK AND C0LoRED CLOTH PALToTs AND FROcK-
TEES.
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRoCK COATS.
COLORED
BLACK AND coLoRED FRENCH CLOTH. PILOT AND
BEAVER RAGLANs
SACS AND OyERCOATS
LONG AND SHORT CLOTH OOAKs
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS tf all Qualities
FRENCH BLACK DOESEIN AND CASHMERE PANTS.
GOL0REp AND BLACK DOESBIN CASHMERE VESTS
AND SILK VESTS.
CoLORED AND BLACK VELVET VESTS
COLORED UNION CASHMERE COATS. PANTS AND
TESTS-Plpin and with Side stripes
BLACK UNION CASHMERE COATS PANTS and VESTS
Plain and with Side Stripes.
Assorted Goods.
WHITE AND CoLoRED suIRTs-For Men and 3ovs.
MERINo, FLANNEL AND CANTON FLANNEL. UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWEYs; White and Colored Cotton
and Aerino Socks Cravats Neck Ties Cashmere MuiIs
Stocks, Linen and silk Handkerchiefs Beaver and Cloth
Gloves, GHuntIets Suspenders, Umbrellas, Trunks Va
Uses, ETC.. etc.
INDIA RUBBER OVERCOATS Cl9Rks Porcroas 1ao.irs
Gaps, etc, etc.
Boys, Youths and ChiIdren,s Clothing.
CoLuREp AND BLACK CLOTH AND CAssIMERE PAT-
TBIS FrOGktees, Jackets nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

MURDERER CoEyIorED.-In st. Louis, on the
18th, the jury in the case of Geo H. Lamb, charged
with drowning bis wife in the Mississippi river,
rendered verdict Of murder in the first degree.
The particulars Of this cold-bIooded and cruel muir
der may be remembered by the reader. Sometime
during last spring Lamb took his wife, who was in
bad health, into skin at st. Lonis, telling her that
they would go down to Memphis. A few miles below
the city he took off her bonnet and shawl and forced
her head over the side of the boat and under water
holding her in that position until life was extinct,
and then sinking her body with a stone which be
had prepared beforehand. He was arrested and con
fessed the crime, saying that he was assisted by two
men, whom the police have never been able to find,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

ACQUITTED. - The trial, of Henry W. Bowyer
charged with the murder Of James Mcdowell, ST.,
was concluded before the Examining Court in Fin.
castle Virginia. on the 10th, and the magistrates
rendered verdict Of acquittal It will be remem-
bered that Bowyer shot Mcdowell for the seduction
of Miss Elizabeth Bower. his danghter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

A FINE sToRR.-Hessrs. c. II. slocomb 4 Co., have
removed their hardware establishment from Gbares street
their splendid Canal street. 67 between CAMP
and Magazine The beyond question most bean
tfal and costly stare IN the city and tue stock hardware will
be found to correspond The Of the re rataer pe
out Common street taking mp the whole Of Nos 3D. 5 "a
d and ts see carl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

FATAL FALL.-0n the night Of the 10th, VIM. Fl.
Monagan, Esq, Of Charleston s G., fell from win,
dow of the New York Hotel, in New York, and was
arilIad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24
FaU Styles! FaV styles!

we are Just receiving by the ships Touou and Genoa HATS
OF the Fail Styles consisting Of the Fine
BELLsCRowN SILK GXx CASHMERE.
And the beautiful
BENGAL PLAID
Which we will sell cheap for cash wholesale or Retail,
JOHNSTON & TURNER, ...
Fashionable Hatters,
SeZo 2p6t under 81, Charles Hotel New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

REsIGHED.-samnel Cole has resigned the chief
clership of the Pension OHice. John Robb has been
appointed in his stead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

THE TREAsURY.-0n the nth the U. S. Treasurer
reported 81 SOS 900 subject to draft.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24
Lnter from LInvnna.

.
The U. S. mail steamship Cahawba Capt J. n Bal.
Ioeh, from New York, ria Havana. arrived yeste day
morning, having left the latter place on the evening
of the 10th inst. She brings full cargo, but few
passengers
There is very little local news Of interest of note in
Havana.
The English screw steamer Mauritius, from Hong
Kong, with coolies, lying in port at Havana. She
is for sale.
Freights for the United States were dull for Ell.
rope nothing doing.
The stock Of sugar on hand is reported at l25 900
boxes; holders were firm, and advancing in de-
mands,
Exchange on London, Is to l55 premium New
York, premium New Orleans, premium.
The Cahaw5a encountered very ttapestuous and
hoisterous weather the entire passage from New
York
On the goth, off the Moro she spoke the United
States steamer Dspatch-aIl well. On the 22d Sep
tember in lat y deg. u min. north long. 81 deg IS
min. west, She exchanged signals with an American
bark, showing blue and white signals, with white
star, steering westward.
The Cahawba brings the following passengers:
d. West lazy two children and servant Capt OIm,ted
l. r Sla5SG1 i RysraI / Ha1k. 4 5a6n oad ' C5e8
amh.rg ana udy T. {arbisf, v Nsdou au1 la,iy j b.
eontaada l.. Luneche, W Hon, 4. ueuing.
-0 @H-
CRops IN GEORGIA AND FLonpA.-From the Sa.
vannah News Of the 10th, we extract the following
During the last ten days the rains in this vicinity
have been excessive, and We fear that much damage
will result To the cotton and rice crops on the sea.
board, from the eqniuoXal wind and rain.
From the following extracts witch we are allowed
to make from letters to commercial firm in this
city, it Will be that this unvoable weather has
extended into Florida, and il likely to do much IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24

FIRE IN CINoINNArL--A fire occurred in Cincin-
matt the 18th, which destroyed several large stores
on Front street involving loss Of about SIS 900,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-24
DUEL NEAR RICHMOND, YA.-We find the following
il TIE Rlnhrnna Azhir IF tha 1sth

DuElLNEAk hlGHMOADi A--ff e Llflu tue IOllOWlHB
in the Richmond Wing Of the 18th:
Abont sunrise yesterday morning. duel was
fought in retired spot, just beyond Fairfield Race
Course between Mir. o. Jennings Wise, one Of the
editors OF the Enquirer, and the Hon, sherrard Gle
mems, Representative in Congress from the Wheeling
District, in this State The weapons used were duel
ing pistols and the distance ten PAGES, less than
thirty feet Three shots were exchanged without
effect. At the fourth the bail from Mr. Wise pistol
struck Mr.. Clemens the right thigh little below
the hip, and passed through-causng serious lrac-
ture OF the bone-Mr. Wise was nninjured d he par,
ties then returned to this city and Sir. Clemens was
conveyed TO his hotel where he now lies under surgi
cal treatment. The wound, we understand, has as
yet, caused him but little suffering or rather he has
thus far eVinGed the utmost fortitude maintaining
the composure which he is said have exhibited on
the field,
The cause of the duel is said to have been an
article in the Enquirer charging Mr. Clemens as being
guilty OF ian act Of gross treachery towards Judge
Breckenbrough, perpetated under the guise Of per
sona and political friendship, and abusing the col
umns Of the Enquirer by requesting and obtaining
the insertion Of these same wilful msrepresenta.
tionsp