davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

The demand continues moderate, and prices remain
much the same as previously quoted There have been
taken at very full prices The bulk Of the sales
binary to good, and brought from $35 TO as per
head few Of the most inferior offerings were disposed
Of at from $18 TO $2S per head. The demand was
mainly from the Long Island milkmen and for private
usc and nearly all Of the prime offerings bought up
by private individuals for family At the lower yards
the demand was pretty lively and the receipts all found
market at our quotations.
feEs.n# VEAL CALVES.
With continued moderate receipts. combined with q
greater degree OF buoyancy in the cattle market and
higher rates obtanabe for beeves, tho market for veal
calves has assumed more animated appearance, and full
prices have been realized all grades except inferior
which are not wanted at any price, The bulk Of the Of
ferngs were good to prime and the average quality shows
Improvement that Of the previous offerings during
the whole Of the present month All the offerings we're
readily taken both from the Washington drove yard and
the down town yards and the pens were cleared at
early hour. Prices ranged from 3hc. to 61zc.
The total sales at all the yards for the week and last
week az follows
Wa.ainsson Ysrd Broyni'.ss Caamaerlin's. o'Brn's.
Last Last week .4os So s. II II
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
All qualities continue in request =. full prices and the
rived The number sale at the various yards to day
was consequently only moderate and holders were firm
Der Of fancy sheep sale, which brought very high
prices and which not included in quotations The
market has uesuaicd somewhat owneo the irregularty
with which the receipts come in 1t Is said that large
droves the way to the city, and purchasers
the lookout for them, in anticipation Of somewhat lower
prices.
The total receipts all the yards for the week and last
week follows
Washington. Rrorning's CHambvrtin's. OBriems
This week.l,474 5367 1919 297o
Last week ,iee s,92s 1884 ASIA
SWINE.
The demand fair and the offerings were readily dis.
posed Of quotations On sa,e 205 head Report
OF hogs received at the Hudson River drove yards foot
Thirty seventh street. North RIVER for the week ending
Nov. so. 1852
By New York and Eric Railroad, ,27o: Hudson River
Railroad 1858; Camden and Amboy Railroad, So remain.
sen, % Foreth street yards loso sod 6s2 left ever
unsold, ,345. Total, Q, ST
REcAPrrrLArfoS.
The total receipts Of all stock all the yards for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

From the Albany Statesman, Nov. o.
The last legislature passed act directing mash OF
the State lands lying adjacent the prison at Sing Sing,
necessary for the purposes OF that institution
10 be sold public auction under the direction OF the In
spectors OF Prisons.
In pursuance the provisions Of the act Inspector
set apart about sixty acres which they divided into joss,
and offered at auction Wednesday last As win be
by the following statement tho State realizes large fund
from he gale.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

Gold, IL must be remembered, is worth ~ per cent
premium Chicago that the per cent premium above
reported being paid for sight bills New York s only
exacted when the bills bought with Illinois currency,
e. bank bills which al discount Of u per cent
the place where they made. How thriving
commercial city like Chicago tolerate such monstrous
state OF thingss
The following Ia the condition Of the banks in the four
leading cities Of the Union, shown by their last state
ments to hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

created gate an excitement Third street, and among
bank note dealers generally.
CLERK IN the private banking house o. Drexe Com
pany brought this office one Of each OF the
oepB part OF remittance Of IS 900 from their CORES.
pendent At New York. The house had male It's usual
morning deposit at bank and before information
ceyed here OF the existence Of such counerfes fmme
dia'ey however, on learning that there counter
fets out Of the description named Mr. Drexei called ut
the bank, and their bundle Of notes left for deposit bo-
ing unbroken-the bank clerk not having yet had time
TO themt examined and every bin OF the en-.
tire remittance Of % 600 from New York found 70 DO
counterfeit.
Mr.. Drexel's correspondent, we understand knows
from whom he received the bills and not from OF
the banks there which, however, is feared they were
may be traced back until some clue TO their source
discovered. The usual Of operation Ia putting
counterfeit bills in circulation since the establishment q
the telegraph informed by the brokers' TO begin
in circuit hundreds Of miles away from the commercial
posed.
There is reason To believe that this policy has been
pursued In the present instance. Nearly every bank in
our city has more or less Of them The Philadelphia Bank
itself has some 81 100 that It cannot trace, and much
larger amount had been received the OF which is
known The loss to the banks Of this city will be- proba
bly,, by the days operation in these bills, about $40 600
remote and to the Of paper currency will probably
amount to hundreds Of thousands OF dollars sue
cessa counterfeit has not been fosted the community
for years
The following the business at the office Of the Asss
tant Treasurer United States New York. Nov &c. 1885,
Total receipts. @35 ISL AZ
c cusIoMs.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26,21S 81
no"s hnonto. ix001Z
AoAi UaiaACc.. .O,S4SV1o
Statement Of coal transported the Delaware and H
son Canal for the week ending Nov g. the season /,
date and during the corresponding periods last
year
1858. 1850
Week. Week. Inc.
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. . S494 1886 7l22
Pennsylvania Coal Co. ......... 1890 1878 de- 2si2
TOTAL tons. .............,... 16,ls4 2o,4e4 1910
1858. 1862
Season Season. Inc.
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. 344 500 233 500
Pennsylvania Coal Co......... 630056 6SSS50 58794
Total tons............. 974,662 ,267 0O6 292 1854
The exact figures for October earnings Of the India
napolis and Cincinnati road are
Passengers. ............... $I3 643 SO
MISCELLANEOUS. ,445 "
$4I,4ZZ VI
The freight earnings Of this line for the third week in
November are (estimated) eight thousand dollars.
We read in the Pottsvie Miners Journal Nov g. that
the trade In coal sums up this week as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
.s23O, oo9ss3 i2s,9s7 ,Os2 4o,42e1I4 97,S5s IS,

The above shows heavy falling OF in specie and depos
,w and reduction Of million in loans All the cities are
losing specie, but the greatest loss is New York. New
Orleans will not probably fall much below twelve millions
The specie in the four cities lower than has been
any time since the panic.
The following table win show how these banks have
worked since January L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

TEA.A sale Of moderate size came of yesterday, which
drew together good company while the prices exhibited
no change Of importance The prices obtained ranged
chiefly within the quotations annexed Hyson Csc. 42c
Young hyson 24sc 46c.; Twankey, &c; Hyson, 25c
2sc Gunpowder, Sic. 621sc.; Imperial, 26c 60Sc.
Souchong, 29c. 81 Nc.
ToaAcco-The market was steady and sales light The
following the monthly statement Of stocks Of Spanish
baccO.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

-canadian flour was quiet and firm. The sales embraced
about 200 bbls at S. SO SO 40. Southern flour rn
with sales Of 5000 bbis. closing within the range Of the
above quotations Rye flour steady and in fair de-
mad at our figures with sales Of 200 bbs at quotations
Corn meal was heavy with sales OF $50 bbs within the
range Of our figures. Wheat less baoyant aud
active, the. export demand being checked by the
enhanced freight demand. The sales embraced
2S0o0 bushels including No Chicago eprng at 81 Is,
white Michigan at 81 co. white Canada at 81 80 81 49,
Corn was easier, while supplies were abundant The
sales embraced about 600 bushels at Tic s5c for
new yellow, and white Jersey at TIC s5c. and old vel
low Pennsylvania and Southern at Ole. &c. Rye was
firm and In good demand, with sales Of 100 bushels
csc. Barley was heavy, with sales Of about 200
bushels at 7bc 75c for Canada East State at 75c and
SEC. for prime Canada West Oats were active, while
prices were easier Sales Of State were made Il 45c
40 &c, and Canadian at 45c. q A5is
CoTrlE--The market was steady, with sales OF 500
bags o Rio at &c., and 400 bags do were sold by auc
ton at Hike l2alc average 1850. The total stock
comprises 75l mats and 81 29s bags Included IN he
latter were 22,s6S bags Rio Total Of all kinds II oe3
packages. 49,
CnroS.-The sales embraced about II 900 bales. in.
Guiding portion in trahsit The market closed on The
basis Of about lie per h. for middling uplands
FRx1GHn-To Liverpool 600 bbls -four were engaged NJ
r. 3D. 50terces lard and so boxes bacon at 2 Cd Wheat
was at 69sd Id, bulk and bags; 100 uerces beef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

were engaged al cs d. and 500 bass Of cotton At 1884
I'D; To Glasgow goo bb,s. Hour engaged at
2s 3D., and $50 obs rosn al Is 81 TO Antwerp 80
naies 81 cotton we're engaged at Nc 800 bags coffee at
3os., and 200 hbs. ashes al 30s.
FRrT.-Rasns selling 70 n fair extent including
] Coo 800 boxes al So 30 81 rs for H. r., ami at
s2 SO 81 s. for layers Halves and quarters were
changed.
HAy.-sales OF 600 bales were made at TIC SOC
RosFurtner sales OF Scotch pig were made at S23 80
a 1924 per ton, SIX months
IIME-The market was steady, with sales OF Rockiand
at soc s. 10 for both sorts.
MoIAsslsSaes Of 20 hhds clayed were made at 25c.,
and 200 do. crop New Orleans Sic The following
ia he tnrL n{ ruolaa nm hand IN N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

Weekly Report or Deaths
In the city and county Of New York from the 10Th day
November 70 the 7cth day OF November, 1852
Men, l03; women 50; boys, ia; girls e3-Total aoe
Adults, l02; children, 207: males ~: femaJes l02:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

The exchanges the Bank Clearing House this morning
were go eo5 800 % and the balances 81 od2 oc5 80
he Boston Pos. Of yesterday thus notices the money
market Of that city
The Indications that close OF the year. money
WI oe rainier c'oser than has recently In Boston
W pe snre merc no unfavorable change yet and
oceu .ne ueMana Tor money temporarily than that
Snch mas peen lately current But exchange with New
YORK ruling against this city and orr baik xrecs has
declined 70 less than i've millions The Aggregated canned
be further diminished 10 v,tho,t so,c
little contraction which likely 10 be lncvcasra Nv ina
general feeling In favor OF small transact AMI cio.. s
dement's at New Year ~ e''s s's
The nrss through train On the Grand Trunk roaa fro
Portland, reached Port Huron on Wednesday evening
with two web Med passenger
The interest due December the first morssssc hoc
81 the Buffalo New York and Eric Railroad Company win
be paid on that day at tho Bank az Commerce.
We requested 10 notice The opening Of the .Amer,
can Railway Bureau" Al No ~ Nassau street
The Philadelphia Ledger Of 70 day has The following re-,
atng to the discovery Of heavy operations coanicric
bills on the Philadelphia Bank
The discovery yesterday morning OF and well
tcued counterfeit 500 and $50 bills the Philadelphia
Bank, and that several OF banks ncadug the Pha-
depha Bank tscf had been yiemlscl " large anogns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, Nov so, 1850
AsHEs-The market quiet and the sales confined 10
about 80 a 40 bbls. at unchanged prices.
BREADsTUfrs.-Flour-The market again frmcr,
and common grades Of State and western were again q
tre higher, which had tendency to check sales The
transactions embraced about Is 900 bbs closing within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01


METAIs-Ar. Joseph Byrnes' Circular gives the follow.
ing notice in regard to the movements Of metals for the
past monthWe have had dull market throughout No.
vember, and in the ordinary course OF events much
uvy cannot reasonably be looked for before the close
the year; yet the low prices current may
speculative demand for descriptions Of metals
namely tin and tmpate-boh articles being very much
and at prices anything but satisfactory to she
importers The recent advance in Banca TIN in the foreign
mar kcts has esabfshed corresponding Improvement In
prices Of tnpate in England Bar and sheet iron are In
lar demand. The imports for November are
iTon par ana bundle, tons. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1865
roh snee. punues 502
NAVAL STORES were quiet and sales moderate
OHs---The market generally quiet and prices una
tered At New Bedford the sales for the week ending the
2Sth November had been confined two lots Northern
whale at Soc per gallon.
PRovIsIOYs-Pork-Thc market 6rmer, but not
active, with sales Of about 200 bbs including At
$40 l2H $40 rs, unexpected at $40 rs and primo
at 81 g. Beef was unchanged while the demand was
less active the sales embraced about $50 bb including
country mess at s. 37 repacked do at &c. 10c extra
do at 81 STIR and 400 erces prime mess sold at SO.
Beef hams firm, with sales of 60 bbls at $l4 so.
Bacon heavy at &C. 81c. Sales OF 400 hhds. and
terces meats made at NC for shoulders and
exc for plain hams Lard heavy, with sales Of 200
500 bbls at 10hc 101c. Butter and cheese In
fair demand at steady prices.
NH-Small sales were reported at 3Ac. to Axe. Mr..
Sullivan gives the stock In this market Dec. J. 1852
1885 casks Carolina, against ,9O3 Dec !, 1858.
SuGARsThe sales embraced about 100 hhds., chiefly
Cuba muscovado, at 7c, about 400 boxes part at 6c
and the remainder at private TERMS and 370O bags from
Brazil at private terms The following Is the stock Of
sugars In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

Lunber, n 9e3 rs sl4,s06 Hate, cxs.. 800
ssavcs. 300 2,400 Clocks bSs.. IS 200
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - Sl7 57l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01


The freight earnings Of this line for the third week in
November are (estimated) eight thousand dollars.
We read in the Pottsvile Miners Journal Nov 26 that
the trade In coal sums up this week as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

ems .slSs, as,soo lea, $4,000 l5e,sss 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

Tho number Of deaths, compared with The corresponds
ing weeks Of 1857 and 1858, and Of last week, y M
lows ta W&p ts3 -fl y nN-8 et1
Week ending November o. 1857 .lol Decrease 8
November "a, 1883. 1888. Increase. ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16
By n. vIGNIE.

streets divided fu.o Lots designated a Ia No,
E sIxry.oNE Tors op NM. vD in square. 40 a, and
@ NJ ~ gsnen sse' divided into io soa -
1ais1EEs Lots o. aEou ID ie .qu.,s No. ST. bounded
sgnassd q Lots Nos. 70 III - 'sse's' Ana &C.
soepgsa s N.s. L8rs 8. 81 No
streets & &ds.isnsea 8 :. Lo,. Nos sto q '''u-'''
NO soandea By foses and .;ss. ,ssss
s'fssts assiyrs,sS e iS,s . NSs e e X .
bonded By Mazsnt Dsibsny Bartholomew and sodsiis IL
f.. .ssss ss1;:s s.:s.s.s T Il. ....d +. m
at . PEI month. 49,
NJ bounded By g. Ava ,as y;
~ SIXTEEN LOTS Or GROUND. forming the sqnars No.
81 bounded by FLORIDA walk Hancock ILdusry and icon
s. Tx nofs S9' 81 z K
S.gaasa ;, Tns x.hds and Pleasure
S. bsy Teou .ns Ss
s TwENIY.FogR LOTS or GRoUND in square No. a.
rs SIXTEEN. LOTS OF GROUND forming the square
streets, ds.ignsted = Lots Nos i 70 Is ''A'''
o on oaa a s ns. s' s Tnd
@ aoon'ng Hancock street, designated ~ tract Nos
Tract No measures 2.r9ents ls feet inches and lines
p az Iss y and
No. measure. a.rpens. ,s fee. inch and line.
~ sd @ road sy about 4 apents u feet inches
% and ., % Sp hs s, rear Line a
isoa. said srp.n!s s. feet inches
n depth and and 6s on the line according
VI e oS5 HgSpRED ANDsIx EIGHTY
tic houodsd ~ S or situated In The Third Dis
Convent the Gensy lands and Psy street. according plan
o. rwEsryroTe snss.y TRay1s aoaa 90 ,.xn ..n.,., =.
ssn sss
s as.sa.ted a: taa tlacs M.
am seet r. li fsst h; do % on me ueny noad oy about
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

SUICIDE OF PRINTER Saturday afternoon, q
German printer, named Bartholomew Dorm, commit
the house Of John Bizer, No. 81 Liberty street On
the Wednesday previous, he came TO this city from
Dayton in very Strengthened circumstances, and fire.
quenty excited the anxiety Of the friends with whom
he was stopping. BY his sineuarity Of conduct and
the fatal act be read letter to the family which -
had written to friend in Dayton. the principle topic
Of which was. bis struggles with poverty 1mnedi-
ately after he went 70 an clubhouse in Ne yard md
FCincinnati Gazatte Ilth
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

HIGH AUTHORITY APPEALED To.-In his ohaxeo
to the jury in the Stephens case, Judge Rooaeyelt
said: q We have the highest authority for myina.
all that man hath will he give for his life a
writer in the Rochester Union, Commenting upon thi
statement, says:
Holy writ informs us that .Satan answered III
Lord and said skin for skin-yea all that man hath
will he give for his life.'-Job IL 4.
This doctrine Of the Judge may lead 70 several
Constitution be necessary to give to Eatan the city
Of New. York, higher Judicial authority than tho
Court OF Appeals z"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

DEATH BY HYDRoPH0BIA-A Young lad namad
Grangan, at the Swan hotel corner Of Mulberry and
Front streets, died yesterday afternoon ahoat halE
past O'Clock. Young Weaver VA hittsn II the
finger about nine weeks ago by , dog helnnging 70
Mr.. Kemble at the same time : son OF Nj. KailhtA
was also bitten. Mr.. McGranigan belleved u 4
to have the hydrophobia, procured carriage a14
went to Lebanon, where be Obtained soma msdacine
which was never known TO fail in such Gases.
Tuesday evening last and from that time up % IL
moment OF his death, be had spaams q very Shoex
intervals DR.. Rutherford and others were called IL
and have been constantly in attendance hat III NJ
medicine they could give him was Of no avail.
Harrisburg (Pa.l Patriot, 9Th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16
Laws of ne Less r.ssSs "a "a

An ACT rslssIvs 70 tbs szDs1sss g -
SECT10H l. Be u sSsesed ~ ~ AsNSSE Sf T6I~ss
ef Representation v ~ 4tu5s y xssaf = (5es.
10 ne dsssSt ee"sss rsssses y "a - ss
Of New Orleans, BY the ar1sse, ces1ne -
tensnee and prosecutions d paseas 1ce11 = g.
yicted Of crime, their Issscvsl 70 pr1oe, q ~ 9s
ins e,imi1s psocssdn csa s. sss1 !, "a 8
sspecsivs parishes IN which ths s1bnle eha1 -
ba.e been committed, q b he eisy q ~ OIl1
= tne Gee may BE-, such expsas6s skan r ~ "
csss may be, amer IN aceount issrssf ~ s dsIy
certified e b correct By the Cssk AZ ~ Got -
ne presiding Judge thereof. e E -
vision. o Il r. 4. Js.asr e.ssses se Tt - -
stFued @ 70 dischaSge ffon the peyueu9 n fS6e ~
person legally liable therefor,
ssc. 3. Re 1sstAey esaceS a., Ttst ~ lsws
foregoing sections y I'd ile ~ ssS isSy r.
pealed. Sszssss, s <; MA
sp..s~ u : !. = .ssHl
VIE s.Iys5i is
Approved March u, 1850 n - n s
e.,sss ress.fs; = z. ss:s.ssss.I g. . ~
AsDs1w s. H.aRos, seesetasy 4 -. ~
AN ACT relative TO The s''se.i,'on ssss - a
crimes and offences asanst ibs laws iss 49,
SECTION l. Be II euoeted BY kke 4ene1S - Hjrse
erai Assey convened, Tbat iii forfeited fca1s sr1
recognizances and all fines and forteisurss jaeuSYe6
for crimes and ohenses against the hws n ~ e11o
which, by the laws heretofore n foFeey - Nquf&
to be paid into the State Treasury, skall, hsl -
after the passage Of this sct belong % - = ~
into the treasury Of the parish vbers Rch et1sis9
bonds and recosnizsnces hays been exeesas6 - =
which such crimes or odenses hsvs bssa eetstsa. /.
Or such fines and fofsiturs have bees incoled -
10 The parish aad city Of New 0rjeans - 1o1sSe&
bonds and Tecogpizsnces and Anes and ~ lese1leS
city. 81 Z. & ss..s ~ ,. "a b, ,'zs
SIC. 2. Be = J.rfAes snsesd, a., ~ IL fbss-
foae.sd sSef 70 sse ss s.ts nos sg e
therein be so construed = % s1bet e. ~ 1nSnee
the process for collecting Sogfettsl - SnS r1sS
nizances and zines snd foFfeituSpa. 81 ~
and parts Of laws coptrsEy TO ths -.
be and the same are hereby rePsasedI 3
WI = !. ssizs,s. q. ....'... y
Approved A.'si soskRS sSs sSf' .. w1cxLrryr +.
Governor Of shs sssss Y L. GAas
AspaIw s. HKnRos. Secretary of stass. 81
AN ACT to prohibit i.soinE u ensss u NJ .,ss
!ssl..: eoassssasss md Issli ssss. vssss
SECTION 1 /. Be Il enaessd 81 ta. So - =;
Of Representatives. Of t.e Stat y = " g.
eral Assemtly conpensd, That ifum and 1iiR tIn
passage Of this act, no license sba s. Q ~
free negro free person Of color n th Gee5e q f4e
coffeehouse, billiard table, Of reeaN S1dIes m =
spirituous liquors are sold.
SIC. 2. Be i further easeseI. ae, That d. ~
shall take effect from and after ~ pesaaGts. M
1 sp sta u =. h: =
vi f..:.ss.s Z; .ss.s.ahssi 2 e.
Govsrser q ~ - : = IssI.
/ AspRiw 8. HEaaos. ssessssry 4 ssssss \
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16
je15 1y
NFESSN~ TRUNKS. BAGS, etc mfN~~
E%4fA AH The attention Of Country Mer- @a1l ll
SAlS t.) III chants Is olicited to my rich kaRVCV II

u
Spring Trade, consisting, in part, Of
EEsTED TRUNKs-four Trunks in one nest at 81 rs up
To s. 80. - "p
NEsTED TRuNKs-two and three Trunks in one nest at
81 % up to SIS 80. '
Wood Folio Trunks at s2l per Dozen and upwards,
Imitation and Genuine Soleeather Travelling Trunks from
81 90 up TO $40 per piece.
vALISES from ST per dozen and upwards
Ladies' oleLeather Dress and Packing Trunks.
Bonnet Boxes, Reticnes, etc., at various prices
Ladies' and Gents Travelling School Bags from IS Is
per dozen, and upwards.
Genuine INDIA RUBBER CLorHING-Lone Goats and
Leggin for Plantation Offices Sea Steamboat Captains
OlI-CLOTH CLOTHING for Plantation Hands and Draw.
men. "'
Also large variety Of other Goods for te country
trade all of which will be sold the lowest msrxet prices
And as my establishment was in fact always the most
favorable one to purchase either in matters terms variety
quality quantity Merchants and other are re-
specuy informed that 1t VIII always remain such here
after Very respectfully,
+. BAUER, No. % Magazine street,
-. between Graver and Common.
PS. consignment of 800 superfne Ladies' and Gentle
mems Sole-eather Trunks Of various Sizes be sold
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

ABoLlTIoNIsrs IN TExAs.-We have before alluded
to the existence of nest Of vile Abolitionists in
Texas and Of the measures taken to get rid of them
The following, from the Austin State Gazette of the
9th inst, contains some further information:
a Nest Of 4d6oiitionists.-It seems that tar and
feathers are in demand in Fannn. We hope there
will be peDteous supply of the articles shortly, and
they will be used literally.
II appears that Northern Association of Method
lists have been sent out to Fannn from one Of the
New England States Bishop Jayne and bis minis
tiers assembled in conference at Timber Creek Church
with the Southern Church account of its support
Of the slave institution, and publicly proclaim ncen
diary statements IL the midst Of the slave population.
Bonham, and after speeches from Gen. Green and
Judge Roberts. denouncing this Abolition nest OF
traitors suitable resolutions were adopted ending
with the motto" Peaceably if we can, torciJiv +
we must.' Fifty responsible men waited on The
Bishop, and the resolutions were duly read to him.
We have not heard the sequel but we prefer the lat
ter alternative of the foregoing motto. Action We
would rather see hundred such dogs bleed than one
victim of slave insurrection.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

HOMICIDE IN MIssIssIPPI.-James NJ. Jones, for
merly of this city, was killed recently in De Soto
county, by his fatherinlaw, Samuel Crute. Jones
had abused his wife, and squandered the means her
father had given him. A separation ens1ed-the
tection Jones threatened the life oil the father
paired 10 bis house, and approached his door, when
Crute shot him. Crute was acquitted. The wife and
father have the sympathy of the community in which
they live. aberdeen Sunny South.