davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
N T7LJ.VOOISA 7
Dubuque, Feb. Is, 1913.


Ono AND INDIANA CANALs.--The Board
Of Public Works Of Ohio and the trustees
Of the Wabash and Erie Canal, in the
State Of Indiana, have agreed to unite in
an adjustment Of the rates Of tolls OH the
Miami and Erie and the Wabash and Erie
canals, on such reduced terms as will, il
it supposed, make il an object TO transport
from Cincinnati all articles designated for
the upper Wabash country, by way of
their canals, instead Of the route by way
of the Ohio and Wabash river.--Mo. Rep.
WING NATIONAL CoNyENT1oN-RHoDE
l1sLAND REBELLION CAsE-The Wash
ington correspondent, of the Baltimore A.
merican says, in his letter of the 22d ult.
The Wing members of Congress, it is
thought, will. at an early day-perhaps
next week--name some cay for the meet
ing OF National Convention. Among
them there can hardly be said TO be two
opinions as TO the necessity of National
Convention, however much divided in
opinion as to the nomination.
The case before the Supreme Cour,
Will excite good deal Of int rest, and
the counsel for the defence are arguing
the following among other points: That
the existing government Of Rhode Island
derived no power from the charter or
from the people to utter or amend tie
form Of government, or to change the ba-
sis Of representation, or ever to propose
1l1na 1rnc fn hot 1,,l
the chartered government was ipso facto
dissolved by the peoples constitution, and
by the organization and proceedings Of
the new government under the same.
The argument proposes to re-establish
the act Of u rebellion, and TO overthrow
the present constltution-and, worse than
all, an attempt will be made to bring par
ty politics 10 bear upon the decision.
To cut glass wiM a piece of iron.-Draw,
with pencil on paper, any pattern 10
which you would have the glass conform.
place the pattern under the glass, holding
both together in the left hand, {for the
glass mus, not rest en- any plane surlace;}
then take a common spike or some SINH,
lar piece Of iron, heat tic point of ii TO
rodness, and apply it to the edge of the
glass; draw the iron slowly forward, and
the edge of the glass will Immediately
crack; continue moving the iron slowly
over the glass, tracing the pattern, and
the chink in the glass will follow at the
distance of about half an inch, IN every
direction according to the motion Of the
iron. 1t may sometimes be found requi-
site, however, especially in forming cor
ners, to apply wet finger to the oppo-
site side Of the glass. Tumblers and 9th
err glasses may be cut or divided very
fancifully by similar means. The iron
must be re-heated as often as the crevice
in the glass ceases 10 follow Sci. Nee.
1t is said Of Edward Livingston, in con-
4 4 ~
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
DuBUouE, Jan. 81. 1913


A meeting of the Catholics Of this city,
was held, for the purpose of taking into
consideration, certain charges made a.
gainst the Catholic Clergy in Mexico, by
Delazon Smith, in speech deli vered by
him at a Democratic meeting held in To-
wa City on the 9th of January, 1919.
The meeting was called to order, and
on motion of Mr.. Quigley, Mr.. J. j. E,
Norman, was appointed Chairman, and
Mr.. B. J. O'HalIoran, Secretary,
The object OF the meeting having been
stated by the Chair, Mfr. Cuigley in a
bold, manly and energetic speech, de-
nounced the improperly Of mixing reli-
gion with politics, and Of allowing such
sentiments as those imputed to Delazon
Smith, 20 be expressed d! Democratic
meeting.
Gen. Jones addressed the meeting at
some length, disclaiming any intention
on the part ofthe Democrats to adopt the
sentiments Of Delazon S,nith.-He fur
Their opposed any action being taken by
the meeting, on the matter, and SAID, if
he had one hundred votes, he would give
them against any such action as the meet
ing was about to take.
On motion, The editorials os the Re-
porter on the subject under considera-
ton were read, as also Delazon Smiths
reply TO E. J. Mcdonnell.
On motion, a committee Of five were
appointed to investigate the whole matter
and report to future meeting.
On motion, the following were appoin,
ted said committee.
Pax. Qu1GLEy,
B. J. O'HALLoaAN,
VALEN TINE GLENAT.
J. J. E. NORMAN,
.-n HuGH TRENoR
On motion. the meeting adjourned
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

PHILADELPHIA 81 BALrIMoRE, Feb. !, 8
2. M.--Thc markets are perfectly quiet.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

WISCONSIN CONSTITUTIONS Con
yen,ion adjourned on the lst, after adopt
ing the Constitution by 60 ayes TO noes i.
This instrument is 10 be submitted to the
people for their approval, or disapproval,
on the second Monday in March next. Ii
contains features Of progress and reform,
which are highly comuendabe 10 the in
telligeEce and purity Of the people fthat
young and fourishing democratic Terri
tory. Banking is excluded, unless sane
toned by direct vote Of the people,
The simple District system, both for Sc
majors and members of the House is in
corporated; and the time for which Sena-
tors are elected is two years, and mem
bers Of the House ons. The Judiciary
is elective in all its branches. The re-
striclions upon the creation of State
deb: are stringent. The provisions FOR a
general system of Education-that most
important feature in local Legislation ARE
ample, and enlightened internal I'M
Provements are TO be encouraged by acts
of incorporation, and not by appropria-
tons from the State Treasury. State
Printing 70 be given out by contract. Six
months 4 residence, after declaring your
intention 70 become citizen, will enable
all TO vote. This last is q most liberal
reform; and taking the Constitution all
in ell, we think i displays d spirit ofpro-
gression, and confidence in the in.elli-
gence and integrity Of the people, which,
cannot but meet with q cordial and hear
w support.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

The POPULAR WILL IS RIGHT.-There
are now twenty-nine States which COM
pose the Union. Twenty Of these have
Democratic Governors, and nine have
Wings.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

sion Of religious subjects IN political meet
ngs is the sure forerunner thereof, and
ends in,he great injury, both to Church
and State.
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of this
meeting are due, and are hereby given
tosGen. A. c. Dodge, and Thomas H.
Benton. Jr, for their independent and
timely denunciation Of such remarks, be-
ing made by any one protesting tho prin-
cIples of the Democratic party, or a,
Democratic meetings.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this meet
ing are due, and are hereby given to DR.. F..
J. McDot n ii forhis prompt and fearless ex.
posure through the press, Of the vulgar and
bigoted remarks Of Mr.. Delezon Smith on
the 9Th ofJanuary, le49.
Resolued, That we acquit the stcte Cen
trail Committee Of any premedita.ed ,nten.
tion to injure the feelings of any portion of
their fellow citizens. By inviting Mr.. n.
Smith to the meeting, and accept their
statement, TINT bis remarks were unexpect-
ed ond unapproved.
RESOLVED, That the course of Mr.. Palmer.
Editor Of the Iowa City Reporter. in his un-
gentlemaDly trade against Dr.. T.. J. Nc
Done'l has deeply impressed upon our minds,
that he adopts the sentiments expressed by
Delazon Smith, and meets with our unquai-
flied dienpprobution.
Resolped. That 40 no one would be iusti-
fed in abandoning his church, because he
found some pretenders and hypocrites among
its members. neither would any one be lust.
flied in abandoning his political principles,
merely for the abuse OF few individuals
protesting the same principles.
RESOLVED. That although we are at wnr
with our sister republic Of Mexico, it is not
necessary in iustifying that war. to calum-
ninte its citizens, nor to bear false witncss
even against our enemy. But on the con.
trnry we hold it an unerging mark Of de-
graded and igno5le mind, to heap odium up
Oh a weak and distracted people, and to be
unwilling to allow any one redeoming trait
in the character Of a PROSTATE foe.
PArRfcK QuIGLEY,
Il, j. O'HALIoRAn,
VALENTINE GLEsAT, Committee
i. j. ~. NORMAN,
gs Fl HUoH TENOR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

OK A BENDER in consequence Of the arri-
val Of Gen Smith in New Orleans, and the enthu-
siasiic reception given him by his fellowcitizens,
Frederick Smith, Esq, got gloriously drunk. Be-
longing, as he does, to the great Smith family, he
considered it sacred duty to do something to dis
ting sh HIMSELF and meeting with nothing very
interesting in the way Of adventure, propelled to
the ouse Of Mary SchuItz, on Magazine street
and proposed to have an agreeable chat with Mary
inside. Mary bad heard thai the Philistines were
abroad. and not wishing TO be caught mapping
gave a decided negative TO the demand of FredaI-
iek or admlttance, and informed him that he
coulln' come in even by virtue of his progresses
ing appearance. Frederick made up his mind forth
with as to what course he would pursue. and with
out any delay, proceeded to :. lamb away at The
door which soon yielded to his hercuIean efforts.
Whom the sum total of Frederck's operations came
TO he figured out, the result found him in the
Wachhouse, and yesterday morning before Acting
Recorder Golding. The injured Mary appeared,
and was ready to crush Frederick with the weight
of her testimony, but as in many cases of the kind
totally slipped up in her calculations. Her house
was known, and its reputation not standing very
high. She was cautioned ds to her future conduct,
and the prisoner discharged.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09
s y So


FOR NEW YORK via HAVANA
s5rFH The steamship CRESCENT CITY Captain
SiE5RA Chas. St0tdaFd viii leave as above on TUES.
- DAY MORNING, August 10. at 10 O'Clock
toT New ok touching at Havana At which place She viii
only stop few hOnIs. Stale and bels may be Sc
cured a the Office of her agents but none " be considered
engaged until paid for Passengers for Havana aTe eqneed
to obtain passports. For fregh or passage apDly 10
J. z. WHITNEY & Co. 70 Camp street
RATES OF PASSAGE
T0.Neg7 York. 10 HaUaaa.
In Lower Cabins. ...,............,. so 90 S1 60
IN the Storage. ........... -. 20 90
Letters for New Ok win be taken free: for Havana
nes, per single letter will be charged and cents per
Crescent report having been extensively circulated that the
NJ Ity would be Withdrawn from the route between
ans ana New Or take occasion to saw that she
J ni D pIesy for the trade between New York
Gun 'eW orleans, and that there Is no intention on
e PAT o ue owners to make any cnange in her route
iy20 J. p WFITTNEV h ~ S 4 e.
l<Gzs STEAM TO BRAzos ST, JAGo-Regu-
SEIk8RS lar facKeI-Ihe superior coppered and con.
- per-tasened steamship a VI iTST Csnt
Alfred Stevens will ply as regular packet between Ns
Orleans and BTaZOs St. JagO, taking freight fo Nont ~ Nc
Rio Grande and MatamOrOs which win be 9
delay, ample angements having been made far Fa
Llghtefs eLe 70 insure aisRaIGni q ~ APPS 3m
Agents THOMAS E. ADDY CO., Brazos St jago
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

IN offering to the public this new and valuable remedy ol
Cons,tgptson Br2nch 5t 3ftaHg Coughs Colds
medicine Numerous testimonials may be seen pamph-
to obtain may be proper to that Dr. D.
practising physician OF twenty years standing graduate OF
the University of Pennsylvania.
From Mr.. John d. .1f0rgaR Druggist. dated:
PITTsBuRG, Jan. r. 1847-The Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great those who have used
on gentleman of Ohio. think shall be able to sell at
least SIX gross year.
F BoR6E I d@19afa o9 Jsn % have taken
trouble to introduce DR. Davis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and
Cook has used it in his practice he thinks highly of the
medicine Dr. Cook of the most eminent physicians in
BOnapae exKing of Spain during all his residence in this
country
Mr.. j. F. H0wels: Sir-It affords much pleasure to
say to You that my Cough and severe affection Of the Lungs
Dr. DAVIS Syrup Of Wd Cherry and Tar which You and
Others advised me to use You can safely recommend the
of the above named Syrup for Coughs and Colds
most excellent remedy. Yours respectfully
Milford Perm County. Pa October !, ISIS PHILLIPS.
Messs Robinson Collins & Co.; Srs-This is TO inform
You that was afflicted for twenty years with violent pain
night Cough attended followed by emaeiaon and Other
6eGe s0d oof deal d 8
relief whatever advised to try DR. Davis Com
pound sy[gP OF Mld cherry and Tar Of which took Two
fore can, with confidence, recommend TO all who are Id
like manner afflicted, as most valuable medicine e.
The authenticity of the above statement youche1 for By
Mr. Isaac Murphy merchant of Milford, who knows MI.
TOomey, and the circumstances of his case MI 4 now
sixty years of age.
From DR.. ". S. JHcIntosh ~,
WELBsyILLE, ONO, Jam g. 1Sf7-The article OF wig
Cherry and Tar find to be valuable medicine, and use X
considerably my practice have s0d ana uee neaTy an
that have forwarded and would be pleased DO nave you
send another supply early as The means OF transportation
will open.
DIR. DAVIS SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND ia r..
The following statement word for word as il was taken
from the ps of Mrs Ge0rgewthout pant or Varnish No
VIII sufferers resist such evidence?
PBTJHnFIPtIS Sept 25 1s47-I have been subject, for
the last fifteen wears weakness OF the lungs cough and
hectic fever and very frequently laid up in bed during that
time win distressing cough and pain in my breast and left
SIDE with night sweas Last ApiiI had violent attack,
ieb Lasted for three months; it appeared 70 that my
whole lungs were diseased would spit up daily half pint
M 1sffsr took great many remedies that recon-
,ended To me- well number of pTescnph from
fiI physician without relief At last was prevailed
mon 10 take DR.. Davis Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Tar which had the happy and sautary effect my
disease Before had taken bottle cou gh gave way,
nv night relieved. the pain left my side and
breast. consider that am entirely well, except
neuralgia pain that occasionally afflicted with on
side of my he5d. JANE ELIZA GEORGE;
E1-sold by ROBINSON, COLLINS & 90, 81 Market
5sIs 3Dtf j. WRIGHT& CO.. ISL Chanues 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

BREAKING OPEN A Trunk. = Peter Lee yester-
day made affidavit before Recorder Genos, that his
trunk at his boarding house in Galatin street had
been broken open and robbed of $3.50 and all his
clothes. He accuses one James King with having
done the foul deed, and James has been taken into
custody 10 await an examination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09
AN@TANM sAAEg.
Succession Of John II Evans
TEPC0NI q R0NNFVA 80 -.


BY PERSON & BONNEVAL. AuetionAars
Office No, 81 C3rayie, -st-set
TDY virtue Of and in obedience to, order ffom fe H.,
D orable the First District Court OF New Orleans dafed
the 9th of June 1913 and for account of said sneeo
will be sold at Auction on SATURDAY, the I3th AneTi
1913 at Y O. clock at Banks Arcade
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in Fam
bong Annuneiation, Second Municipality, square desg
mated BY No l. bounded BY Dyades. Hercules, Meipomene
and ITALIA streets and measuring English measure) 90 feet
front on Dyade street by I27 feet 10 inches and lines in
Depth between parallel lines. The whole according to
plan which will be exhibited at the sale.
TERMs-On cash. the balance at 6and Il months
credit for notes satisfactorily endorsed and bearing mortgage
on the property; if the notes paid at maturity to
bear interest of per cent per annUn until final payment
Act of sale before Charles FOulOn Notary Public at
the expense of the purchaser. 40
TO THE PUBLIC.
d lCHARD TERRELL respectfully offers to the public
HI his sevices as Il UCTIONEERfOr the sale of REAL
ESTATE and SLAVES, and for OUTDOOR SALES,
pedgng his utmost eXeOn to promote the interest of those
entmsting business to bis care
tn Negroes of every description constantly on hand,
at private public sale.
E5 Liberal Cash Advances made on cOnsgn-
mens. RICHARD TERRELL, AuCtiOneer,
my2O Nos. Is and 20 Banks's Arcade Passage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

e ClrrEEN $ Delight which forms an essential iagre
dien In lie Graefenbeg Sarsapana COnpound probably
snneuor SaIsapala itself Professor Eros, Of Chafest0n
s. o. spe axis of it follows, the Southern Journal OF
Medicine and Pharmacy
Few vegetable productions exhibit upon he
system Generally. So powerfully it action exeTted upon
states or conditions, and dpOsiRg them TO healthy
action that 1t IS greatly TO be preferred, &e &e ~. lie
further adds That il in chronic diseases and chronic IN
fammaOns and also in the long train OF consequences that
follows syphilis, thatits efficacy is best exhibited
The superiority of the Graefenbeg SaEapara Compound
may be thus stated
Ist Il composed of number Of the most ecaci01g
vegetables in the whole range OF the maiera Medca ad
ID These are so highly concentrated that there are MANY
doses in the bottle than any Ofthe very largest bottles
advertised.
3D. This concentration renders it to anaparla what Out
nine Peruvian Bark The diluted preparations are
n better than ordinary root beeTsOunng the stomach
and spelling the bottles To use weak infusion of srsa
pa lila when sulphae OF the article may be had is like
TAX bark instead of Quinne Orlike travelling in a sco
agar INST a strong current, instead of in swift steamer
TIL things being LET all who have made Up their
minds to any SaTsapaa that OF the GTaeienbeg
Comp II warranted to be ten times eicsci0us
than other knowIno matter how large the bottle
extrava amt the advertisements. As SPRING MEDIcISEs
the Graz fenberg Vegetable Pills the GfaeenbeTg Health
Bers, I'D the Graeienberg SaEapanla COMPOUND sOnd
supeIcede all others or universal use ue Pts ana BeIs
Of inca cuabe value Those who take them need not
fear the TyatDg effects of the which az hand
ER@ The General Agent for Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI, u
ID. HANSB ROUGH. u CGMg street, New Orleans, La.
~ For sale bv WELD & CO., Periodical Agents, ~
Camp street ALFRED HUNTER, corner q Exchange
Place and Customhouse st.; G. y AN fEkSONs corner
Magazine and Bartholomew sts.: j. WRIGHT u Co. Isl
THOS COOK, Postmaster city Of Lafayetle J. L. VAN
B0KKEII4EN, corner Camp and st. Mary S. JOHN
FOEI FI corner Eeyee and Seventh ss Laagette; aad
CHARLES BENHEoT. CaHolton, Ia se6 ST
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

MURDERoUs AssAULT.-A man named Michel,
was last evening arrested by the First Municipality
Police, charged with having assaulted an old man
named Jose Tanferano, with Ratchet, and severe
ly woundng him in the back and on one of his arms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

RoBBING A SoLDIER.-A fellow named John
Bradley was arrested by the First Municipality
Police, on Monday last, charged with robbing a
soldier named Thomas Williams, of his discharge
and S9j in money, at Pascagoula, Miss. The ac-
cused was yesterday morning brought before Re-
carder Genois, and made full confession of the
robbery; consenting to give Williams his discharge
and money, which We're found in his (Bradlev's)
possession. The offence having been committed
in another State, the Recorder could take no further
steps in the matter, and consented to release the
accused on his giving bail for his good behavior in
default Of which he will be sent to jail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE. COLD PENS &c


NELSON A. YOUNG, No. Camp street. 10
would respectfully invite the attention of his 1G
friends and the public to his new and extensive as g
sOTtment of fine English and Swiss HAAS4a
LEVER WATCHES,
from the best and most celebrated manufactures of London
Liverpool and Geneva carefully put up and werTanted in
fine Gold Silver Gases of the approved Patterns
suit Ladies or Gentlemen Also to veTv large assortment
of WATCH NGS-oomprising every variety of
Ladies' and GentIemens Fine Gold GUARD CHAINS;
Vest and Fob CHAINS; Watch Ribbons
Keys and Seals of the latest and fashionable patterns
Ladies Fashionable BROOCHES, "a great variety ,
Diamond. Ruby. Garnet, Pearl and Plain Gold FINGER
RINGS. NECKLACES, sc
great variety of Gentemen's Shirt Studs Sleeve and
Collar Buttons. Breast Pins, Scarf Pins, Seal Rings Silver
SuspendeI Buckles Gold and Silver Specaces of every des
cpuon. Gold and Silver Pencils Silver Spoons Forks nnS
Of every description Ladies' Fine SveI-pIsfed befei
Cas0Ts, Candesticks Trays &C. Lew Brown and Senee's
celebrated pointed Gold Pens, Gold or Silver
sale on the most reasonable terms = ~ W
Persons from the country wishing to purchase fine Time
Pieces, Jewey would do well to call and a. nine ms
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
- Particular attention given to REPAIRING Clocks
be found in the country.
Every description of Jswelry made and repaired to
oaes. iY6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

A CURIosTTY.-On of the most interesting liv-
ing curiosilies We have ever seen is now being ex-
hbted at the house Of Mr.. Martin, in Condo street,
First Municipality There is at this place a chicken
of the usual form aud appearance, with the excep-
lion Of the head, which bears the most striking re-
semhlance to the human head. Indeed, at first
sight, it would almost be mistaken for the head of
an old lady with grey hair. BY what freak of ma
ture this wonderful phenomenon was produced, we
are at loss TO imagine and invite the curious to
paw IL n visit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

CoMMITTED.-Peter Barnes was yesterday morn
ing brought before Recorder Genois, charged with
attempting to steal sleepy gentlemans knob
thatcher - in the Place d'Ames. As Peter has had
the honor of appearing before the Recorder on
several previous occasions he was, this time com
united to appear before the First District Court, as
an incorrigible vagrant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

COMMITTED TO u. S. CoURT.-Twomen named
Peter Fogle and James Wilmington, were yester-
day committed by Recorder Genois toappear be-
fore the Y. s. Circuit Court for trial. ON the charge
of robbing on the high seas. The prisoners are ac
cused Of robbing passenger on board the steam
ship Mary Kingsland Of $500, during the passage
from Vera CrnZ 10 this Mace
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
LArIrupr. g 81 8ON.-LoKeIruDE. 90 win Time. {
Cleared Yesterda

Cleared Yesterday:
Steamship Galveston, Crane. New York Harms & Morgan.
Steamship E. A. Ogden, Urel, Corpus Christie Utg Gal
weston, J. H. Blood & Co
Ship Adeline Pike, LveFpools J.P. Whitney & Co.
Steamer Aleck Scott, Swon, ST. Louis Master.
Arrived Yesterday:
q. S. Propeller j. K Thompson, FIN Galveston, to U. 5
Or Master-3d my.
u s. Transport schr MAJ Lear, FIN Vera Cruz to o. s.
sehr. Wing and Wing, IL days fin Tuxpan. to s. Feman.
dez-lst my.
STEAMBOATS,
Monroe, Murphy, I'm Louisyile-27 bales cotton.
Hard Times Faircbild FIN Bayou Sara
Elisha, Landry, I'm Bayou Sara.
Creole, Giberson. I'm Mobile.
Courier NJ artin FIN the Baze.
Towboat Diana, Fftner FIN the Passes.
Memoranda:
TOwboat Diana left the s. w Pass al O'Clock. Tepous
nothing in the of6ng bound in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

ACCIDENT = William H. Wilder, member of
Che General Council, while riding on horseback in
the Third Municipality on Sunday last, was thrown
from his horse and severely injured. Mr. w. has
since been confined to his house, but we are happy
TO state is in fair way Of recovery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09
NEW oRLEA cts:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9.

Row INA BALL Room--A serious fracas occur
red in one of the public bathrooms of the Third
Municipality one night last week, during which
several men were stabbed. One of the persons we
understand was seriously injured, and at one time
his Life was despaired Of We understand that Re
eorder Seuzeneau has given orders to close The
establishment where the late row occurred.