davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

I'm ports


NEW Notwithstanding Cortss- -Astd mdse
RUATAN-Schr Etna-frr TIT 10 I, Crane &co
CAMDEN, ME-Btgs Narci. W coywood-72o ton. fee N
Ice C9LaS p9sN nay Thorndke Norton
.j9Na,L,A-Schr AndIomeds--62l bxs sugar "A Coutu
AGO - n 4.
nOBILE-Sesmer Louise-42 bales cotton to order do
Jennings Gates &co-2 do Lebmaa, Newgass &co 10 pcs
baggine Dwyer-O0 pkgs tobacco DeVsn Mason 50 do
a ISbsre-65 do Wackerbrath 4 JosephiO do Howard a
Preon-5 do sundries to orderTotsl 40 bales cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sarsh-li bales ca ton Jurey harris
eTH& Allen &co5 Marx Levy &co-aOo b6ls rosis TO
j Smith &co-SS do BIB turpentne Hesse rs BIDS tu
rentne sssy-O bales domescs Lehman Newgass &co-
do Blum Frank-sundres TO orderfota - bales cotton
LIyEKPUOL- ship wslace-26f2 SKIS salt 1895 bars rail-
road iron slste 1857 plate csks chains e,k
hardware orde-20 bds steel $40 bds iron csk
case staue Kent &eol4 ties soda ash ~ bales md,s ~
kegs do 100 Hart &co % crates earthenware
SKIS do Willet &co-l5 esks pit Waddy Thompson
&.o-lU27 bars iron ii Muan &co-i puncheon WHISKY d
Bsrker-l2 ba mdse Graham &co-26 crates esrthen
W re Sheppard Hutchinson go bottled beer Dru.
han-25D bdls iron west-7l6 bdls ties Chambers
Latting &co-27 pkgs earthenwsre ell WOLFE do Nays
Turstal 6co2D samson &c-Zol ods iron csks
chains csks hoes ] Mullen AGO
BREMEN-Bark Dorette-5O csk vinegar pkg ea'aoes y
Gunther-5O SO bags coffee seller &c0-z pkg
tor Is Berje-42 pkgs mdse Koenig-f csks wine ~
cares 90 cases ndse Fortmann-9 do 6carrisges
Weingar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

The Office of the Camden Is. C.) Journal, paper
edited BY Gen. j. r. Kershaw. was set on IRE, and
with its entire contents burned on the 18th inst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
tMarine cyntelligence.

CRESCENT OrrIcx. No e3 CAN'T STREET.
...- Wednesday. October IS 1868 J
Cleared Yesterday.
S'e'-r ureevey. Nickerson ice
Steamship Maryland, Reed, for Baltimore via Hsv4n
Steamship Crescent Hawthorn for ndAnols and Galveston
Brig Frederick Adophus (Prus) Krssebohn for Bremen
DIS B Buddendorf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

Brig Frederick AdOphus CPrus Ksssbohn tos Bremen
Arrivea Yesterday.
Steamship cortes Nelson, from New York 18th nst to
Ship NSnqnsm Dremo COUSINS. days from New York, in
Brig S:rsis @ SsS,."s s.y: Camden.
oA', siIksnstsdt &cc-ist district 50
aGrands &co-2d district
Gladiator Davis the down and e sea s
25th inst brig Moses Rogers-brought up ship Nlnquam
Dromio brig Marcia W Norwood, and schr Etna
STEAMBOATS,.
Mississippi Green. from Sc Louis
Gov Allen. Tobin from Ouachits
Heity Gilmore king. from Laourche
Louise Hopkins from Mobile
Lizzie Tate. stipde. from Shreveport
Grey Eagle Bsranco. from Bayou Sara
Caroline, Csrriere from Washington
ARBIvALs AT THE NEW BASIN.
sehr Almira Barnes, from Bay 81 Louis Dr..
Schr Appecsgen Bouine. from Joard ~ hver
Schr Alice McGusen, Russ, from Pearl River
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
schr Genoa, Bonita, from Shieldsboro
sehr Mary Jane: ,,o1 from Tsnsl ssRt1f R,er
schr sister Kate, Besant from Tehefuncte River
Below Oo1Sng Up.
Ship Mcleod Boworgg. from Liverpool 18th Aug to
Ashbridge De- an
Bark Alaska Potter, from new 1ofk, " n roSuA~A wv"
Cargo astd mdse
Memorsnda.
Capt Nelson Of the steamship Cortes from New nork re-
rort having the 25th inst of Sand Key steamship
kspsr ton for Boston, TheCoes experiences stroag
| northeast winds during the whole passage.
Exports.
BREMEN Brig Frederick AdOlphus-7s6 bales cotton ID
| hf bales moss Ills slaves 80. Go, 49,.
| PaILADELPHIA VIA HAvANA-Steamship Juniata-
For bales cotton 10 bbs molasses 80 Dds
aonr 23 bales pkgs cd 1875 pkgs mdse For da
vsna 100 bbs potatoes 9s pbs hour oi SKIS corn
| SBAITIMORE' VIA II Notwithstanding Msrysnd-For
Rsltimoe- hides $40 pkgs bone dust. For Havana ~
| Ibis potatoes $50 bbls rosin ~ ties hams - -.
| INbIANOLA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Crescent,
90 bpls ou SO 20 hhds 81 csks bacon Al
tcs hss 100 kegs AZ bbls whisky pkgs tobacco and
| sundres
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

6TkA0BalRS...bT& h4Salfcs
roR NEW YoR4
nKroHAsrs s1rAnsA1r LINE.
k4fxs. Comprising "a. ar'.sl. |. sss.n.hir'-
SkEsGfHt eEAEr o'ss:1s n Ns'ss
saNERAE pssin \. W. sampson.
UNITED STATES plain Geo L. Norton
Sailing from New Tor. zvEtr SATURDAY.
''' United stas4s.
GEO. L. NORTON, Commands.
VIII wharf opposite Vegetable Market Second District
SATURDAY, Oct 81, st5P .N.
These Steamer have superior sconmodations tor PEI
sengers.
CABIN PASSAGE. ................."...sn
rsv frsssht passage apply 70
~ Bills Of Lscing signed through to Liverpool
WOOD. LowiA LUDwIasEE
The Steamship CRESCENT CRY will follow, leaving
SATURDAY, November T. st5P.k
FOB NEW YokK DIRECT.
TIE oE oxwB+L LINZ
- L,,--'--------- $3.50,
HA. TINS Line Is ssuposdd Of the following Steam
- ships
/ Gee. Cromwell. os4. wasAinstsn.
| Marfposa. Confess
Tho Stssmshp
| Neutrality-suspicious.. Commander
VII lssvs hss wharf t,os Of rou ass street, On SUNDAY
| November LIST, atS A n
Passage
| Y-eisht for LIVERPOOL, HARE and BREMEN taksl
By this line. and through bills OF adng given for samA
Fer frsisht or passage spply TO
ALFRED nouLfoR.
| q Oarondslss strssk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

Reeeipes By RailFoaAs.
rEw ORLEANS. JACKSON aREAf EoRrHxxN-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
Mem0rsnda.

(ar, Neson of the steamship Cnres, from New York,
having passed the 25h inst of Sand Key
hence for Boston, TheCotes
northeast winds during the whole passage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
FLORIDA PORTS.

= -. = -
FOB FLORIDA PokTA
.LL1AxuE LINE 10. & NAIL STEAMSHIPS
rOR PkNaA COLA, WARRINGTON
~4k Am MILIrON, APALACHICOLA, 81
S&iE44S Marks, CEDAR KEYS. TAMPA AND khf
WEST.
. An. .. ,.hrsso Columbus Ga, and Bsinbhdge,
r.snisr sntiuRs on Chaftahooches River also
% anu a. .d isrlsonvfile cheaper than other
70 rensnaus g. NJ York Via Cedar Keys, Florida Rail-
read and steamships copnecanS -
rates and win dispssen.
? Ms line b congossd pa tns iono"ins '''A'p'' /" ~
EVERY sAIukDAi. , c-.
Alliance. Z PARkEh, oonamsnd@.
T.v.~s L. Il LIVINGSTON. Commander
Frorida n CtLEARY Commander.
Tia stesmship lFIorida,
O'LEARY, Commander,
VIII leave her wharf, foot Of Callops strsst. sArUR-
nav 0atober a SRI
" 1o q, tIs.shs OF pas.axsI apply 10
~" n w. PERKINS co., Agents,
Is Csrondslet stres&
EB-sAippsrs viii please procure orders from Agents
Once before sending IRE GIT 70 We steamer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

below Ooasng Up.
Ship Mcleod, Boworigg from Liverpool 18th Aug, to
Bark Alaska Potter, from New York, A Fosdiek &co-
Cargo astd mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
WATERING PLACES.

POI WATERING PLACEs-MORGAN LINE o. o,
Mall Steamer.
FOR BAY ct. LOUIS, PASS
XTIdlTb Christian Mississippi City, Biloxi. Ocean
ss1atnGb Springs, and Pascaxou -
fns new iron steamer Laura, Captain
JOSEPH N. WALKER. will leave arrival OF PonchAr-
train Railroad srsrs a. below:
On TUESDAYS ard uiURsDAyS. 10 A = train
On sATURDAYs. IL u. trancn this trip going Pax..
goula
Returning. viii leave Ocean Springs SUNOAv and WE'D
NFt DAY EVENINGS and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
viii be regularly made prevented
had weather. or low
oHAs. A. WHITNEY CO., Agents.
so and 81 Damp strest
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

Gladiator Davis from the Passes-towed down and to sea
18th. shps Africa and Lady Blessngton-brought up
bark Dorette
Tecumseh Lombard the Psssstowed down and to sea
25t int brig Moses Rogers-brough up ship Nlnquam
Dromo, brig Marcia W Norwood, and schr Etna
The New York herald., 1868-10-31
E u r o p E.

nv steamship from Europe we have the following
interesting details OF our cabo kilograms TO the 18th
OF oc ober.
lie Temps OF Paris complained OF the non-arrtval
OF Spanish newspapers, implying that this was. due
10 their having been seized ut the Post once. to
which accusation the konitesr replies by asserting
the fact that from the Goth OF September the day
which the revolution broke out up TO date there has
been but one single Spanish paper seized.
The English government commission appointed to
investigate the relations between landlord and ten
ant In Ireland win its sittings soon. 1t IL
intended that the report shall be an exhaustive one
ami nat all details respecting the tenure OF land in
ireland shall be set forth. The Commissioners will
be able 10 place their report before the new Para-
ment early In the first session.
The New York herald., 1868-10-31
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A woman in Vienna Ia realizing q fortune by
means of trained god6nchcs that draw numbers
from a small bowl. Policy and lottery players Al
iach great prestige 10 this humbug and pay fabulous
prices for the numbers.
woman was lately BY mistake shut IN the vaults
OF small village church in Sweden, where she re.
manned eleven days. When found she merely asked
tor some water and. being treated with great care,
perfectly recovered IN few days.
The pearl fisheries in the province OF 0onetz. Rus
.ia that were explored during the reign OF Caharne
H. have recently been resumed with great success,
and some magnificent specimens sent TO the Empe-
ror by the peasants OF that locality.
The Emperor Of the French has decided that while
on leave tue pay Of non commissioned officers aud
soldiers shall lie a. foovs:-Sergeant majors ak
cents per day, sergcants -four cents corporas two
cents and p-ivatcs one cent, In gold.
recent imperial ukase issued NJ warsaw confers
Ten farms forming part 81 sns S9nscnons @ made IN
TVS personal representative for the afYalrs Of tho
Kingdom Of Poland. The revenue arising FROM this
property In stated at 5000 bles, OF about e. 500 in
gold, annually.
In Paris there are from 1000 to LOO stands FOR
the sale Of roasted chcstnuts, kept mostly by
Auvcrgnats and Sayoyards. The rents Tor the
season range according TO the location, from thirty
dollars to $780, The gross receipts OF these vendors
average $4,000 monthly. The fruit Is mostly OBJ
tanned from North italy.
The Ba1fner Correspondents suggests the fortify.
ing of railroads ny erecting suitable fortincatIons
Ut an the chief points, The principal stations can
be Rarrisoned by veteran soldiers and easily placed
In position to withstand a siege. At present tho
only fortncations ofhe kind existing are the bridge
oi DIrschau, on the vistula that OF Cotbus, the
spree, and the station Of Alessandria, North Italy.
History proves that there n certain fatality st.
tsched to the occupation Of the Papal chair BY
Plus. Louis XVI was beheaded under Plus VI.
Napoleon !. was exiled 10 81 Helena under Plus VII.
Charles X. lost hts crown under Plus Will The oc-
cupation BY Plus TX has been curiously prolific In
political disasters. Louis Philippe Francis II. OF
Naples King otto of Greece, the King OF Hanover
and isabella Of spain have been 0verthrown, and
the pages OF history are darkened by the violent
deaths OF President Lincoln, Maximillsn OF Mexico
and Prince Michael OF ServiA
The New York herald., 1868-10-31
SWITZERLAND.
Report the Late Inundnfions-serioas In.
jury Cnused-Extenf Of Territory Innn.
dafed-Essinnte Of Damage.

Report IN the Late Inundnfions--serioas In.
jury Caused-Extenf Of Territory Innn-
dlafet-Esiisunte Of Damage.
BERsE, oct. o. 1868.
Dr. Dubs the federal President returned last night
20 the capital from his tour OF inspection through the
canions Of Tcssn and the Grisons and has has made
his report relative TO the late nundation to the fed
ers council to-day. This account ia very sad and
confirms in Its principal parts the communications
already received from these cantons.
Dr. Dubs describes the canton OF Tcssin as having
suered the most by the catastrophe, the Tivln and
Blenjo valleys being chiefly damaged In the Idyincr
valley Bodia and Giornico are completely ruined.
The same fate also has befsllen q great numoer OF
houses in various parts Of ycrzasca valey the roads
have everywhere been much injured. Az 10 the can.
ton Of Crisons Dr. Dubs endorses the statements a.
ready made that in the valals and Peiden and the
Rheinwaid valley, and also in Haldenstein much
damage has been done by the inundatiop, while In
the same canton the roads have suffered but little
and win soon be restored for trsrc. ''The losses,
says DIR. Dubs, "are very great. and VIII doubtless
require all the energy Of the inhabitants Of the places
In question to repair anj reconstruct the cmbank-
mcnts, bridges an roads destroyed
Herr Nan. the federal councillor, VINO was charged
with drawing up the report on the destruction In ST.
Call has confirmed the accounts already sent In all
their essential parts. so that 10 Judge rom those
Official reports and, independently OF the havoc
caused in the cantons or the yaiais and rri, the
damages done I'm the cantons OF Grisons st. Gall and
Tessn amount 10 many millions OF francs They are,
al all events greater than those caused by the in
undations In the years 1917 and 1894.
In 1884 the amount or injury caused in Switzer-
land amounted 10 O. T30, ,0o0f, which sum. although
sonicw hat largel lcan scarcely form standard In The
present case considering the great extent OF territory
inundated. one Journal estimates the damages at
l0o ,00o. n IN hoped that this calculation IL cx
aggerated. Unfortunately, according to n telegram
from Bellinzona dated the sth inst, rain has con-
unualy fallen since the day before yesterday In the
canton of Tessip, and the village OF PoleDg0 has been
so buried by landslp that the church sfccpic only
Is visible, aud fears entertained that fregeio
village on the summit OF tho Lyiner valley, ruay
also be destroyed. Lastly, In Ascona the water has
risen 10 such height that forty.tbree families had
10 move to higher ground yesterday.
The New York herald., 1868-10-31

In view OF the elevation OF Mr. Gladstone TO be
Premier OF Great Britain his views on the subject OF
FeniaDism may he read with more than ordinary In.
terest at the present time. The follow ing is an cx-
tract from hts speech delivered In Liverpool ON the
night Of the 18th inst.:--
Many Of our countrymen delude Themselves with
the idea that Fenianiem In Ireland IL only tho fancy
Of the mere scum OF the commnny-of the drunk
ard Of the be9Rar and OF the thef-of what We call
the dangerous or dtsreputable classes; and they
think that Ia America Feniansm II nothing but the
result OF military excitement which has necesss-
riy invaded that country, engaged a. 10 has been In
the distraCting struggles Of Q civil war. Now, am
bus they ere OF the decuest interest from work on
The New York herald., 1868-10-31
INTERESTING 70 spoaIsMyn.

The Tocle, or Paris, publishes an article very I'm
terestipg TO sportsmen, and states tnat with ttIo
care many accidents could be avoided. Out OF loo
cases OF 0 double parreed gun bursting, ninety.nye
can be traced TO defects In the left barrel. Ths
reason Ia simply that the right IL most frequently
used ana reloaded, perhaps ten times to the lei one
being discharged once Every time the right barrel
Il discharged the gunpowder In the left Is puverzod
moro or less by the shock, which, therefore, leaves
ting. Naturally when the left barrel In discharged
IL frequently explodea. These accidents can be
avoided by sending the ramrod home with one or
two mart blows into tho nondsclarged barrel eyevv
time thc other II reloaded
The New York herald., 1868-10-31

Morality Of the Court Of Romc-AddisIon tn
and Force Of Royal Navy-Attempted Pol
sonins Of the Troops-Frencb Recruits-Ncw
Coast Defeaces-Sovere Sentences Passed
On Observation-Disclosures or the Invitation
20 the Concilio.
ROME, Oct. s, 1868.
I have already informed you that from the very
beginning the news OF what was going on In
Spain produced profound and painful impression
st the Vatican, where the Pope eagerly demanded
A's Nnncios teegrams f,nra Madrid o. fast ne they
The New York herald., 1868-10-31
The Poor Law system and Its Effects.


For simple unadulierated hOrror-horr0r that
might give the inspiration OF Greek tragedy com
mend us 10 the true story OF the dea.h OF James
Dowsett, aged nfty-nve pauper In the lslingtcn
Worxhouse. On Thursday last Dowsott was sent on
crrand by the workh0use Ofoials, and ut the cor
ncr Of Park street on HIS way back, he saw barrel
OF port wine fall from wagon which was being
uniosded and burst the VINE running into the
gutter. The old .paupcr Immediately went down
on his hands and knees and proceeded greodily
He swillcd, and swilled, and swilled, until
he fell down insensiby drunk, was picked
up from q puddle Of port wine and taken to
the workhouse. There sated, medical assistance
was not Immediately forthcoming. When It did ar
rive the man was dead. The suggestiveness OF this
story makes It really dreadful. A pig could have
done no more, and would probably have done some
thing like what James Dowsett did, but the pig
would have known when he HAD enough, and would
have wadded away from the gutter fun Of wine. We
may say That The psupel's act ives that OF brute
beast; but horse dog would not have touched
that wine IN the mire. human rough or a black
guard street hoy might huve 1lIod his cap from the
overlooking kennel, but he would scarcely have gone
down on his hands and knees to lap up mingled alco
hol and Nth until nc fell into stupor Ii Is worth
while inquirng whether the effect OF the admins
tration OF the Poor laws has not been to convert pau
pers into something less tnan human beings.
The New York herald., 1868-10-31
BOOK NOTICES.

THEATRICAL MANAGEMENT IN THE WEST AND soUrH
, sos TaIRTr = YEARS. Interspersed with Anecds, de-
smith, retired actor. Harper % Brothers, New
York.
All old theatre-goes, both In New York and
throughout the country. win recognize the familiar
name OF the author OF these sketches. Tho very
name Of Sol Smith viii create o smile among those
who have witnessed his humor on the stage. Wen.
we have in this book enough to make everybody
laugh and to keep him laughing. Only think Of a
the fun, humor and comical things that must have
been concentrated in thirty years OF the life and
Sol Smith. Here, then, we have the pith and cream
OF all the funny things that occurred In his thirty
years theatrical experience. They are worked mp and
served up In the incest and most humorous form.
ready for use, and there Is no one tnat could nos
relish them. The book has all tho elements OF popu-
larity and success In II.
MABEL's MISTAKE. ny Mrs. Ann g stephens. Peter
son Brothers, Philadelphia.
The pen OF Mrs. stephens In prolific II her brain In
not. "Mabei's Mistake- Is another addition to her
already numerous list Of novels. IL Is a story a
American life and the scenes are laid In the vesv
familiar locality Of Manhattan Island. But like
nearly all the novels Of the day, ana OF our Amerf-
can writer's In particular, 1t gives false views OF life
highly improbable occurrences, and tends 10 create
an unnatural and maudlin sentiment and bad taste.
The story, scenes and characters OF this book ars
much the same as In all OF Mrs. stephens works. with
names Yet Mrs Stephens Is undoubeaiy @ s one q our
best novel writer's Her style In certainly better and
mo5e Vigorous g TS tnan that Of most OF the female ale
Mrs. stephens productions among certain class OF
readers and "Mabcrs Mistaken Is the latest contrt
button to supply that.
GorSa roR on AND CosrSG BACK wrrn SUGAR.
Whaling bark Addison, Cornell, at New Bedford from
Atlantic Ocean, reports September 2s 1858, latitude
~ deg. 10 mn north longitude "A deg. 40 min. west.
nj haifpast nine A. NJ. saw Spanish brig laying by
q wreck which she had fallen In with two days pre-
yous and rescued her crew Also stripped OF her sails,
rigging stores, &C. Az four r. NJ. lowered our boats
and boarded the wreck: found her TO be q
SpanIsh brig, with o cargo OF sugar; had been
dIsmaefed and LOST rudder ffteen days previously.
since which time had been driving about an nm
governpbe wreck, with i've feet OF water in her
hold The captain of the brig proposed to US TO lana
thirty boxes OF sugar on hts vessels deck and he
would abandon the wreck 10 us % an equivalent FOX
said service. We accepted his terms and fcd tho
contract by eight r. NJ We then proceeded to trans.
port sugar to tho Addison and by four =. NJ OF the
2ith had succeeded In securing 40 boxes, more or
less. u then set In very rugged, rendering II Inn
possible to boat longer. We accordingly set her on
fire and abandoned her.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-30
Dedicated.

Mr. Editor.-The new church at
Tylertown Mohican township, belong.
ing to the United Brethren in Christ,
was formally given to God for the
services of Christians Oh last Sabbath,
Dec. 18th. The building is 81 by As
feet and I6 feet from floor to upper
ceiling. The material was 0 fthe best
quality, selected with care. The
house was built by Spreng q Werts,
and is one of their best jobs. 1t is
neatly finished, and furnished COM
pletely. 1t was found to be necessary
to raise six hundred and fifty dollars
to clear the property from indebted
ness. This sum though large, Gall
things considered) was speedily pro-
cured by cash donations and subscrip-
lions. We feel like expressing our
thanks in this way to members of 10Th
er congregations for the very generous
aid afforded. 1t did all good to see
the interest taken by outsiders" in
this enterprise. As an example, 'tput
me down for twenty dollars" The
~dedicatory services are being protract-
ed by Rev. D. TraveI. The church
is well filed every evening by a deep
ly interested audience. The people
are looking for that blessing said to be
great that there is not room to
contain it. A number are openly
seeking Christ at the altar. Gods
mercies crown any people who bring
in their tithes and offerings to the
Lord. Bishop J. j. Glessbrenner of
Baltimore, M. D. officiated. Long
will he live in the memory of his
hearers at Tylertown.
E.. o. MCINTYRE, Pastor.
-no~sDGig DEC. 13Ih, 1Ooo
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-30
NEWS ITEMS.

A young man named Charles Harms
bled to death at New Philadelphia,
Ohio, last week, from having several
teeth drawn.
Burglars are operating in Evans,
vile on a grand scale. The journal
says the town is full of dead-beats,
pimps, and scallawags generally.
James Hart, aged seventeen, has
been convicted of manslaughter at
Paoli, Indiana, inkilling w. McKeene.
Seven other boys r on trial for the
same offense.
A lady in Winchester, Virginia,
still preserves a pair Of boots once
worn by Lord Fairfax, and Mr.. E.
Massey, of Clarke, has his snuffbox OF
silver and pearl.
Ethan Allen, of Quincy, Illinois,
has been sent 10 the pe~nitentiary for
five years, for shooting through the
window of his house at his family,
who were inside.
A little child from the Orphan
Asylum, Cincinnati, carried smallpox
to Pennsville, Morgan County, where
the disease has broken out. So says
the Morgan Herald.
Mr.. Peter Leyen, a we'll known cit
lien of Davies County, KY, was in
stantly killed by a fall from his horse
on Saturday evening last. near his res
idence on the Calhoun road.
On Tuesday evening. at New Alba
nv, a man named Hardy, mate of the
steamer Red Rover.was drowned BY
falling overheard, in an attempt to
Jump from the boat to a barge.
Frank De Frates, of Springfield,
illinois. has been in the habit ofsteal.
inc a ride M the cars between Spring
field and Elkhart. On Tuesday he
fell off, was run over and killed
A squad of eleven negroes were
brought into Brownsville, Tennessee,
charged with forming a c~onsniracv to
rob and murder General White. near
the neighhorhood in which thew lived
Near Fosters Landing, Bracken
County, Ky. Joseph Chapman, in at
tempting to no a ravine. slinped and
fell. his head striking against the bank,
by which his neck was broken.
Governors o. the States drained by
the Tennessee River will probably, al
an early day, issue proclamations in.
viting the people to q grand conven.
ton to he held at Chattanooga, at a
specified date, to take action in rela.
ton to the work of improving the
! Tennessee River.