davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

~ va plhlfH $50 stf eNr'
o,Iy iho following cnhtttluHtc
lcner, received ~ oar Ifenl d.
J. G, AYH, u Lowell, Mars from
the "noltl Chief" m mflHg
Emperor ~ China, IN asinawlels
mrbl tor quantities 81 Dts Cuali
PprnaL end CAfuuuu1 pils.
the Doctor s'nl bonn ~ q present.
10 ng AytH 10 America
BtStrACtors % MANNSp i Is
Dol lie who invented brussels Carpet.
ing Of Gold Bs1cide, whom the
masses have reason 10 hold IN ~.
gatl, bul he who fdrti hes some.
thing useful to every body. Oue u
cur goycrumen, official, lately tc-
turned from bis mis-. ion IN Brazil,
tells A. an aneclo'c that among ii,
drst enquiries made Of Lin aboaI
his acquaintance with our publ,
men, vas whether be knes til,
, American Chemist, DR. J. G. AVER
who invented tho Cherry Pstfla
and taiAariie Pilis. a. the,
articles (morc particularly tie Cher.
~ Peetoral) are in general use it
the cities Of South America, the.
ore The most prevalent representa-
tons Of American products, and O
many thousands there, Il, we'll .
here, owe 20 ihem The recovery 0
their health lrom malignant, lisca.cl
It Is not strange ihey should ho.
the IGNen.of IN esteem, Jus 1t
rather simple IN iicm to sappo,
|. iha: lie Doctor i the oils man d,
mnrk We have among our ,vcp,l
five million Ceflc.-fhr Ia "A.
r0catc.
= Tie high Mandatns OF Chin
have heard Of ysur gtca; hnoNlcig
!, smpassiug al other Foreigner
+. even aspiring to equal the kc'
wisdom Of our own healing teacher
: who make remedies that cure /
= s,anily. We are glad 10 know v
h bow in trembling terror before q
C Mighty Emperor.
= Written by YANG .TSlN
: Minister in.chief Of the restored |
perial Ming Dynasty, destined
re the heavenly wisdom 10 rals
China.
D. (7'roa,isfed ~ The .fssric
!, Consulate at Hong Kong, Chi
80 Nay, 1851
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

MARRIED, q, the sssllsaeeof ~
cob kuyssussll. on tie ssh' int, , ~
nola county. ty the Rev. J. ". -
We, JESSE MOORE. ~ Nemrhie VI.
MAITllA L. krykENpM Ill, 81 P9sss
eSuaty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

A modern tours, eails shs
Niagara river ..,he pride u rivers
~ l.ids -rrssiclv Ass : svvwsn.
0e14t-N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

| ALAsef SAts.--Our readers are
requested to notice the advvuissmeas
Of Mn. Abigail BsrSuss 10 this
rsPcr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

RrprCTtoy or rarienr.-By tue
new freight ,ariif Of the MsslssippI
and Tsnuessee Railroad tive rates u
freight have been rcjgcet. Tie
charge for carrying cotton from
Pamela to this city is hxel at OF,
dollar and City cents.
We take the above from tn,
Grenada Locsmstiss Of last FRIDAY.
aud preses, il 10 our r~adsr. as til
f>ety latest news Of the DAY ; aud
Doubtless, shsy VII be glad 10 lean
that the NJ. 4 T. n. Il. has becl
6nished to the e,ty Of Grcuada
Look to ycur %laufel.. BlsH CITY =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

TAKE NOTICE.

hh persons knowirg ,hcm.Hvsn
lie IN lcb'ci 70 lhis Office, are requs..
cd to make immediate paymcns.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

E~Aina Wellington i,pA
sftlw thH -M hlltlan 70 The
mtn sln oh o. some months ego 10
ItHtiler iie lea ribHf into the
.vmttl st'a. from China, inquiries
s,e Been made y Ibc Patent once,
hnvlfh -. Meaiei ia. NJ aisIer TO
Bnt.,lt oliaurg tea seed from
.thai eaaniy, Vhep g ta been
asarfu..y cultivated for thirty
ttt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

80 NJ ~ 3 se60mmn&
~ lasai. Jsm<l]
A. ssrpa 4f ~ N.h6~s
sall, " he sbasisyfs n Ihs ~
a AZ hau hsl rom aas,s.
iAmt issssi ffsa4h j,fMn6 p
lbe "a ming sfaahe.
Aitsssss snd ~ss " -.
plassgd wfh lhosa gxnllss
. eIo.s observer. shi sea
III smen' -%hs'sfefs No
eIllkd % greet wight. M
~ wasud fact Ia note sss6or
' w. Lamh's sisil % AAsssw
sliet i DIE he 's~ ~hIle AMI
sister shem hc hai hbl Sea ts,~.
/ ~ ~ years. Seldom. indeed /.
~ ses lrolhers and sisters sspsv,s
iTtm eaeh cltg ~ ihl. Isns ~.
Of tine, wLo ever m,tl sesaAs
earth Needless 10 NY her me,.
INK vps j2yois. IL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13
ris,,loa.

-
Tho ftllowIfs trislal reiafn !.
ibe election tr citonil ladse nj
y Hfict Aitorney, ore nAephss
leassraI p'psrs lull bsi d u
Disuirs. vgi
F9r Circuit Jpdst
JOINS ". THOMPSON, d.lii ve,ss,
JANIS " InorTfR. aAaj /.
For Diyfrnf .hfpaeg.
jaws H. cuAiMms. bsa q
SAart benton, i.js "
n Z. TtYlo% $50 +"
" w. NuttdAgs, 1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

] TAVERN STAND
FOR SALE


Not being able 10 attend 70 Ans'stse
~ owing 10 continued III helm, !
viii offer for sale. er In srads ies aegFve.
my house, containing six'ssn sssss. ~
so.fllmy furniturc. at cost and eeelsa<s
tOAthsr With land enough
csait the parshessr. There
Is attached to the houss
eardsn Of tee acres, negro e~abssep.l.
we'll. Ne. This IL the tsst 1syea -,
in Pamela County. situated ss n.ae,s,N
Immediately on the line Of IL Alss
pi and tennessee Rail Read. -
will also sell, % seey tes9eS
acres q srs nssscn lspl lyiae IL
Souih.vestf from Pamela anrAnssrs
Ferry. Th-rr Is aboss 50 49,
deadensd. and Fifteen Assvs slNte4I
rails enough to fesss Il. IhentsU
nsw cabin. eel. &C., on The lasd.
For further pastisulsss sads.se 49,
dsrsisnsd al nasesville. PenolA -
Mississippi. ..~as
Memphis Appsal sery = y
sis weeks.
oetobss u, isss. 49,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13
a.

40 InF fafw 10 Aflfuf
.Tm o. dass be- ssHsfy s.ssi
es jaH flsfm 90 sio
Iit aM .a els ilts ishi
~ Nu vm Dasge, 90
elu.4 great H ; # Ito - ore
datafs ua fas "a ICY
mfoasIg aapai re- nliff ZONES
eir, in fm, lbs largo otiang
mla vi e ofe in eanman ase
mlH ou people, having ilf
stl raf.seb Ws Wahlpr VIM. slI
q map' hs,i ffeakt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13
e.L h.,Iss slsssl


~ ~, LN u "A sfhs.sd
.htisfa# ~ -. o. b. "a Fa
aa llsuss. IN ~ saef
PEA A. ssal o. y ~
~ w. - y sm y tfFh
.baf "a ~ ffa*He Ne t z
atHa sIIsI eflaH 81
hs fefasWis u v4stmiT
AnsHfR a. ny MI rtHfA u
'tHt Ia 80 Bisiss Sa ftis tfis
As ifss Ihs ss'srs n Ne Hhsli.
AIffi f.# ~ y ~ VI ffsgf II
lhf 80 lef imposed aBig ~ lte
river eaualifs, sfhntgaials been
laae, hHi hlhls bat IL lie eoaai q
sheh saaaf iflm egslags siml
bsst me- bufisn n tH.ihf lates
81 pfaiftl them III aisimaa
tho fal isei, va clear, iofeh le, cod
yell received, b. iaf ~ We Ahaw,
We have tot room hpf iue ipilIon u
present % teHeo hat portion 4
cel DAVIS speech IL ehel IL
touched apau he polaes Of Inc ly.
Boz, mffes i % ~, ihii 10 barc t'
flsmp "a mach deep thought
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

- "Yes mssisisss sagh, TO be
happy fcliovs," ssiA Harry. the e.h.
e Day. 70 . baad.mss,er. '.Whyf''
did the leader. "Decss.e yes Ned
never uaas fos money ; tor ~nen your
funds rus shOrs yos have ssly ~ pul
yasr lassruuss. y .Osr lips sna-
rssr tbs viad."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-10-13

To CoRhEsrOSpESrs. Pleas hav
patience. aud your communication.
will appear. We are crowded, tn.
week, and therefore are esmpsiIc.
to dissppoin, some II you. Viii a,
tend to yess csses aezs ~eck. II
neshins happens - prevent s.. '.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

H1ssy off the ship; and whilst lighting with him on
the staging Sullivan came up behind him with his
stick Of wood and gave him blow which fractured
his skull, and caused bis death the next day. How
the fuss started was not shown the evidence Of the
act of murder being cleara and positive as TO render
it unnecessary for committing magistrate to go into
details. Mr. Jules Disler, Of the witnesses, 10 en-
titled to credit as being the who arrested Sull'
at the time, and the spot, there beiHZ no pcr
ceman within call at the moment. The Recorder
committed Sullivan for trial for murder, in the First
District Court, and remanded him to prison.
John Wright was sent to the parish prison in de-
fault Of bail, charged with malicious mischief Aug.
WichaT keeper Of cigar shop at No. l6 Front LeVee
street, charged that be entered his shop and cOOy
helped himself to cigars, and then, because he was
asked for the pay few into violent passion, and
abused him worse than any pickpocket. Wichard
swore besides that this not the first display Of
Wrght5 remarkable caprice.
Julius Savaris vas sent 10 prison. His trouble is
all owing to the complaint of Rafael Casiess, that he
talked horrible and threatened bloody to him. at the
corner Of Nlarais and Cust0mhouse streets.
Jean IorreganO gave bail TO answer TO the charge
Of having hid bony hands upon Xavier thinner at
the corner of Claiborne street and GaTondeet Walk.
RECORDER LONG's CoCRT.-No business worth re-
/ porting came up before Recorder Long yesterday.
As an evidence Of the science with which the Re
corder sifts out his daily business we may mention
that the fines collected by him during the dull and
4 idle month Of September amounted to SI38 so. The
/ drunkards and brawlers that 60 in lemons in the
/ Ancient Third, are sure to come out squeezed y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

The Canadians have, we believe invited Queen
Victoria to visit their section Of the North American
continent, Which proaperously and loyalty acknow-
iedges the sway Of her crown. Whether she makes
the visit Or not is only sabect on which conjecture
may exhaust ITSELF but If she does one thing very
certain, and it is properly illustrated in the London
Cotton Plant Of the 4th inst, from which We extract
the subjoned remarks referring to it.
THE QuEESis yIstr 70 AMERICA We reprodnes
an amusing article from the London Times in which
there is much philosophy, and withaI d deal or tr1th
The visit of Queen Victoria to America would cey-
tainly be great event, and her reception from all
classes Of our community would lie most entlasi-
astic. The reception OF the Qneen in the United
States would be enthusiastic however, not becausa
she ID the sovereign Of Great Britain, but because OF
those personal attributes which have shed uster upon
the station she occupies. AS matter Of course the
presence in America Of any one from Europe repre-
sentng an historical name or hereditary ancestry
would be an event Of interest, and excite in public
and in private society lively curiosity. Bat the
popular appreciation the social recognition would
depend with quite as much upon the personal
character Of the guest or visitor az in England. We
do not think the Queen Of spain, for instance Woud
receive very agreeable reception in America The
/ King Of Naples would be hooted at by the popuiace
| Weh0pe the Canadians will succeed in borrowing
| the Prince of Wales" The heir to the throne oi
England would learn in America some very import
ant lessons. The standard Of excellence during the
reign Of Victoria has certainly been fixed very high
and the absence Of the highest qualities in the mon
arch would be a deep disappointment to people
VINO have such just cause to be proud of their SOW
ergign.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

DEsERTIoS BY A SLAvE.-A letter from Col. Sam
g. Jones' now at the North, to friend in this city
states that his servant woman, Sarah Ann left his
service and the infant in her charge on the day after
his arrival in New York. Col ]. had unbounded con-
tdence in this woman, but we suppose that she was
made to believe that free negroes in New York lived
in cl9ver.' In less than twelve months, we pre-
dict, she will be writing for leave to come back.
MONTGOMERY Mail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

MAN Suor,-A few days ago the Sheriff of 0ktib
beha county, Miss, attempted to arrest two broth
ers named Wtndfeld, at wedding, for some trivial
oEtense committed previously. They resisted, and a
third brother shot one of the Sheriff posse a man
named Saxton, with a pistol, inlicting a woHnd
which was thought to be fatal. The three brothers
were finally arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

FATAL CoMBAr WITH BOWIE KNIvEs.-In the
Lexington (Ky.) Observer, Of the 18th, we ind the
following:
, at aI on b @ Fr @S rnnds h. ~ anather
man named Phillips. The parties met just al the
foot Of a fight Of steps running up to the Ampht-
theater, about o'clock in the evening, when they
attacked each other with powieknives. Phillips, in
the fray, struck WhaIey blow on the neck, which
severed his iugular vein and caused his instant
death. Phillips was at once arrested and lodged in
iyiI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02
A Enw FASHIONED srEAasulp.-In the Baltimo

A NHw FASHIONED SrEAMSHIP.-In the Baltimore
Patriot, Of the 25Eh uIt, we find the following
We have had The pleasure of seeing this novel and
snguMrly constructed vessel, uventedby the Messrs
Hnars. 1t differs entirely from any ship ever be-
fore built in the world The length is, we believe,
about ore hundred and seventy feet resembling two
cones, or sugar loavcs, united, tapering to points,
sharp almost as needles. The diameter at the thick,
es part is prnportonate to the comic inclination
large proptlIing wheel, with diagonal paddles, runs
in tile center at right angles and is driven by power
tuI engines. We are not at liberty to give any de
tailed description at present of this most singular in
yentlun AID rare specimen Of marine and architect
IRE 1t isnow nearly orqujte, ready to be launched
ron MIR. Wiuans' wharf, near the Ferry Bar, where
visitors can see it. Tie inventors hope is that tb
steamer when sailing, will make greater speed thar
has ever yet been attained by any vessel Instead o.
riding it will penetrate the largest waves, and pas
through them accomplishing voyage across tn
Atlantic in, perhaps six days 0rless.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

c,Loct F Ned;cina m (ornr,np ssr..t cDnogita the
Chn.it,, uoanitJ.
at,' pati..,. l,sssd on SATURDAY santa,o,.r q Is
Momlays IL. e
Treated r,ayto,.Iy. .7l23
%,
ANU ilf' '7t 49, 'ia'' iili i'T9t
nAIoN Jgo. il,i'a ni.SuaVi .l
o'el 70 ye'i' :, aS9' so' 1.u W t@'ey an
no Lll'neJ IL N@nA' eo'i.uueu ue "ouiu u'o" upD,.
Vne 'iloIli'us n"S'19
li'eaIs I'm ~ ooti ~
'ne O4' - '' uol"' i4o''I'" It
'a9tt''' io''1t SIyA 'l'' l''I' ~ 'nG
teF uS"'s'J aliu I'''eu W 'l9 'sU'ei ~,
io9tiil7''t' "'' 'l0's az '--0 'ui'' a'o
'ne le''ei'
Ine JouH9''ei is9u 'ue PSP7l III INC NAM -
iaeilulpO pe1 - Ni'' 4"e95' v lleH nauu'"9 -
the e0eF' tne Fo''nlaS'er' hho"lng wei Wh'Ie Oii
MAcmutdo once was, ASKED tne young leLo"' in't
deh'ai,y' as ue niaue IL appear "hete Is M, Oi@e
iiiul1o 1Ioo p ~" ~ Ht's''on e,t'I.st
,,th M
a.l2"s, ,.
1af4 t,4 ,,s,na .,-,,, o,t Of
asro w5 ,Isn,., H., MI ~ "A.
-, rat
,ia,- Mr Waor,r,,s af.o ,;tI, III,
coI,po1 him and tool, hin, to the Socand District
Iockrn There he made aff5avit opa;nst him. and
left him. The yoangster had not bad time to open
the letter which for safety and far the pprposes Of
Justice was left with Recorder Witt.
This was not All the Youngsters trouble, Lieut.
Gagtnel made affidavit. from information received
that two days before the young man had taken from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

SUICIDE IN MEMPHrs.-A German named Edward
Tnss committed suicide in Memphis on Sunday last
by shooting himself with pistol. He had wife
and child in Paducah, and it is supposed that he
killed himself because he could not obtain employ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

JEALOUSY AND MuRDER.-A German named Mi
chae Elk killed his wife in Cincinnati on the 23d by
sabbng her in the breast Jealousy is said to have
ralised the decd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02
MrnpER n New LoNpoN.-A dispatch of the 24tf

MURDER N New LoNpoN.-A dis atch of the Path
from New London Connecticut, says:
The third mate of the whaling brig Ianrens, a Por.
tuguese named Antoine, wAS found murdered this
morning. He left his hOarliug-hnuse soon after 1
o'clock this morning, and WAS iauud dead in the
street, with small dagger iii the breast. The cause
of the murder is not yet known. The person who
found the body saw two men aud Il woman leave the
spot suspieiousy as he approached, The murdered
man was paid of yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

the 9th says;
1t is perhaps well enough that boats have ceased
to run in the Bayou Macon for the present, they
may have communicated the disease to some portion
OF our borders on that stream. We understand that
one her last "trip up, buried four OF her crew
who died Of lhe dse0seI on the banks Vi the Macon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02
Anniversary Eventg--oot. 2.


l84l-Death of James Fraser, in London; founder
Of Fraser's Magazine.
lsO3-Death Of Samuel Adams, Governor Of Mas
sachusetts distinguished writer and patriot, who
had great influence in forwarding the American
Revolution.
1TS0-Terrifc tornado in Jamaica. In town Of
200 inhabitants, a clean sweep was made not a
man, beast or house. being left Twelve ships of war
were wrecked, and nearly the whole of their crews
lost.
178O-Major Andre hung.
1746-lhe French squadron at Madras destroyed
by hurricane.
l7ll-Great fire and loss Of life in Boston.
l593-Death of Charles Patn an eminent French
physician; who at the age of IA held five hours
disputation in Greek and Latin and took the degree
of Master of Arts.
lG29-Bishop Berule, of France, died whilst al
the altar performing mass.
1394-Richard Il landed in Ireland, and reduced
the natives.
I346-The Scots under King David took Lidde
Castle in Cumberland, and chopped of the Cover
nors head.
B, Q. }22.-Death of Aristotle, said to have throw
himself into the Euripus because he could not soly
the mystery of the tides.
B. c, 33l-Deieat of Darius by Alexander, at Al
bella 300 900 Persians lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

MIR. DlcKEHs.-A correspondent OF the washing
ton Union advises Mr.. Dickens not to pay his i'll.
tended visit to this country until he has in man
uar given proof Of repentance for the scuryy return
he made to the attentions shown him when he wa,
here before The "MiddIeAged Man. winds NJ
ms remarks thus:
The Archbishop of Canterbury will please furnsl
Mr. Dickens with hair shirt and some peas to bt
worn in his shoes, aud greatly ohlge the
NIpNA+ AGED NAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

a4trs- "a. ftODEtIGUtlX - CO., fFaEsa
eEfa = Successors 10 f, ~ AQTLN x co. i6AtI-se5
A. and CIR AEkET} AK ERS, 5sISftg7Sfg553A
iG4zs. ,G4g vset. street, New Orleans,
Superior AMERICAN CRACENET BISCUIT, warranted
res 5t sitrstus any irH'Es Injurious 20 health.
H. d. Co. keep c0lsnuy on hand large assortment Of
Ers5a Und 'rAckars
P#1t Breml, Gntfeanause Wscnits, Water Crackers
Nays HreRG, Sugar Crackers Splu i'rHekrrs
Wine Bread Boston Crackers Pic Mic, eia, etc,
French 8scuts Bnfler Crackers,
u1y1l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

DEAru FROM SurFogAroN.-In Philadelphia On
the 9th, IL watchaau named Fink entered a burning
luilding while mach exhausted from running several
squares With several other persons he went into a
room denscly filed with smoke, and almost immCd
ately fell upon sofa. He WAS carried out and died
som aftar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

the Ouachita Herald that, on the morning of the
18th, a fire occurred in Camden, Arkansas, which
destroyed fourteen or fifteen Dwellings, stoFehouses
Offices etc, comprising the business and most beau
tifuI part Of the town. The fire was supposed to
have been kindIed by an incendiary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

FROM Turks IsLAND.-By the arrival at New
York Of she ship Sarah Marsh adyices were received
from Turks Island to the 7th of September The
news is unimportant except that President Yalyerde
and suite, comprising the exMaisters of State. and
Finance and War, had arrived at Turks Island on
the 3d inst from Port.au.Patte, having left theil
families at Santiago
It was rumored that Santana had expressed regret
at the flight Of yalverde, and had sent to him in
ytHtiOn to return to Santiago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02
EvENTs ID OcTOBER 3.


lS53-Death Of James Tamadge, of New York
for the last twenty years of his life President of the
American Institute.
I852-Great gale on the Atlantic and in the British
Channel.
I839-Death of the renowned Indian Chief Black
hawk.
ISl5-Battle of Wartenburg, in which 24,OOO Prus-
slams under Blucher defeated 10000 French under
Bertrand.
lsll-Fnst newspaper published at Buffalo N. Y.
1s03-Death Of Victor AGeri, the Italian dramatic
poet
17o3-Murder Of the two last male natives Of Pit
cairas Island, by the three surviving mutneers Of
the Bounty
A75l-Death Of James Logan, one Of the Quakers
who came over with Penn a very learned man, who
had private library Of 5000 volumes.
lG9l-Fall Of Limerick, aud end Of the English
and Irish war.
15l4-BattIe Of Glenlivet, in which the Scots de-
teated the English.
1593-The spaniards abandoned the famous siege
OF Leyden.
1865 Henry " presented the Isle Of Man to sir
John Stanley.
llS7-Jerusalem taken by SaIadn the Turk.
l003- Execution of AbIulmak Ibn Shoheyd, a
learned historian Of Cordoya who had written q
work of 100 volumes on the Spanish Arabs
/ 382-The Goths submitted to the Emperor Theo
dosius.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

THE FIRST FRosr-The Hartford Comm Times,
Of the 23d, says:
The first marked frost Of the season occurred in
this part OF Connecticut last night and this morning
CThursday) the mercury in our thermometer, placed
near the ground, stood at 80 degrees. Frost was
seen the roots Of buildings and the ground it
must have been marked enough to skim over water.
The wind was N. W., sky nearly clear at sunrise.
As late as O'Clock the temperature had only risen
to 46 degrees and cutting wind made the apparent
cold much greater than it really was. 0VerCoats
and fires were comfortable till noon.
All the tobacco hereab0uts has been gathered, so
far as we can learn. The cold weather Of Wednes-
day yesterday set the farmers at work in all the
fields that were then left.
Potato rot has made its appearance very exten-
svey in Connecticut during the past ten or twelve
DAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

Why M KILLED IER.-lIichaeI FIX, who muir
dsred his wife in Cincinnati few days ago by plng-
ing knife int, her bosom, gave as reason for the
bloody deed that she had the phthise and had kept
him awake I'LL night by her hard breathing. He
would, he said kill anybody who disturbed his rest.
Michael must be blcst with exceedingly sweet and
amiaDla disposition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

FArAI AFFRAY.-A man named AIaBuire, while
engaged in fight with a man named Cabue at VIII
4alabaEg, Pa, few days ago, was almost instantly
ldIedby blow from heavy instrumentin the hands
Of brother OF his antagonist. The murderer cs-
llnnl..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

HAsGGD.-The execution Of Wm. G. Clark for the
murder OF his wife by poison took place at Danyile
Pa, on the 9th He made a speech Of nearly an
hours length firmly asserting his innocence, and en-
deavoring to mPficate other parties while aVowing
his rnadinnss Ln die
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-02

A M0fHER SHOT BY HEE SOMA respectable
colored woman was shot dead in Brooklyn on the
2lth, with revolver in the hands of her son, ten
years ofage 1t was manifestly accident, and the
cor0ucl,s verdict eXeulpated the boy.