davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1848-01-15

EGANsI5o coo Yara princpes Havana Normas Pi.nt..
- sous, Consessors, Cayadores. Regaag. 10 &c fand
vss variety sIober ,sssT, for sale si Co.'S,
wins sss &sSs,iv TY-xissss ssssss: ~ !, ssss
The New York herald., 1848-01-15
miscellaneous.

aebt recentv took place Jefferson City, bet ween
Hickman the edtos OF ths Metropolitan aud Price, the
lessee of the State peniteptary. Hickman snot nve
tmes AZ his and succeeded in slightly wound
ipg him twice Price was armed only with cane, when
hs rssrd 10 defend himself Tney we're finally separs
tad without any farther injury bong inflicted ~ ssnef
,.rt, = 81 Lsvf. COZ Lou ssafs jsurrai a.. =.
RS pcralal,op ~ wssksses sountyi NisHo.''4 "
The New York herald., 1848-01-15

C0l Wnon tno applause Win wnfcn Inc toast
complimentary to himself had ceased and scknow
lodged his thanks In most sincere and happy manner
He said he had been schooled In the camp an eng
neer and was not blessed with the gifts Of oratory he
felt delicate In speaking before intelligent
bly,, two-thirds Of whom he presumed could talk much
better than himself He however could not refrain from
thanking the company assembled for the compliment
done his regiment and hmsefthat 1t did not exactly
become him to spsak Of the policy Of the but he
would give general views in regard to the feeling
In Mexico and that in order to prosecute the with
effect should be united as people. (Three cheers
Col Burnett said Santa Anna had prepared document
made from speeches and editorials put forth in this
country concerning the war among which was the de-
vote for supplies These things operated against
very much. He alluded to his attachment to Philade
pha and Pennsylvanisns He had lived much here and
his admission to West Point was owing to the fact He
then spoke Of the brave from our State, who
represented in Mexoo-of Patterson, Black, Ayres
and Csdwaader At the mention Of the last the whole
table was In tumut of applause and all received
with the greatest enthusiasm Col Burnett then spoke
OF Gen Persifor Smith also Pennsy vanan, and paid
handsome compliment to his bravery, particularly In
trsfas. In tho course Of these remarks Col gave
very concise account Of the battle and awarded to Gen.
Smith the main credit. He closed with the following
General Persifor smith--The hero OF Contrerss -
The toast was recsved with six cheers at the close Of
which, young Mr. Mitchell appeared with superb bou
the ladies Of the United States Hotel with
the following toast which received with the most
bosterous enthusiasm:
",The Oldest man at this Tabls-Lops before hs IL
gathered to his fathers may he the Whole of North
America united into one glorious republic n
Col PAeE thanked the ladies for their rememb
and :ss o x. to
by such hands offered by such hearts, must insDre
the patriots SOUL and the warriors to deeds
Col SAnssy .sss,es6st 10 Ne s.ss s,rx,a, s,sst,
hsl lNsa ~ ~ fsasskS, Sst sss lisiits SstSd, IL
The New York herald., 1848-01-15

ciOh fLAtE OrnkA5M .ndsy; Jan II, VIII be
APr,sntedthe eoneraofLUGEEZlAB BORGI IATLucrezia
marc 81 seasae n.sg sss ss:i s9;ii lGs, Tst
Sr Lorenzo Biondi; Viteozz S'r g. Pemontes: Rusti'
chsllo Sr ". Persssi; Iiverotto Siga Selma Bonsrd
4. ceut
The New York herald., 1848-01-15

SrANDARD MAPS, ALIASES, kc.-H. 3. TAN:
~ NEk No "a Broadway. has inst completed new and
g'esy improved editions Of the following WORKS MAP Of
,hs wosld on the Gloealsr Protection feet length
fee, long feet high Price IS Map Of North America,
with s me exhibiting Oregon and Tex
Price Sc Map OF South America, feet high and feet
inches wide frce 81 Map Of the United States feet long
~ fee, tn high So r,s r. ST. with con sna embr,ce
plaus OF tho principal cities Of America New Genera
Atlas Of II sheets compehendng Maps every country in
the world and one OF each OF the United States
ou Puce $40 ~ '--r~.'~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

VELOCITY OF ELECTRICITY.-lt is not unfre
quently subject of wonder, that the velocity of
electricity has been so actually measured, when its
speed is so incredible; and many persons express
entire disbelief in the correctness of any such
measurement. 1t has nevertheless been accom-
plished, and that by cOntrvance so ingenious and
yet simple, as to be within the understanding of
a child, and at the time incapable of commit
ting error A small mirror, one inch long by a
half inch broad, is made to TevOve on a pivot and
attached to a spring and cOg-wOrk, which gives it
swift revolution. It is of course perfectly easy TO
regulate this velocity TO any required number of
revolutions per second. Coils of wire of various
length provided. A coil is taken, say for exam
pie, twenty-five miles in length The two ends of
this are brought near each other and fastened on
board, the flat surface Of which is left break in
each end of the Wre that the passing electricity
shall make spark as it crosses each break. A
Leyden jar is charged, and a spark sent through
the coil. To the eye this appears to cross both
breaks at the same instant although there are
twenty-five miles Of wire between. The expert
ment is made in a room which has an arched cell
ing, in a precise semi-cirCIe carefully measured
and divided into sections. If, then, this board be
SO placed that the revolving mirror may reflect the
spark, and Uhe room Of course being darkened) the
mirror be put in motion and the charge sent along
the coils of WIRE the first break in the wire will be
marked by a reflection Of the mirror on the arch,
and the spark at the second break will be a little
further along on the arch. Thus if the mirror be
making one hundred revolutions per second and the
reflections of the two sparks be one-eightieth part
OF the circle distant from another it is obvious
that the mirror has made one-eightieth part of
revolution while the electricity was passing twenty
five miles, and the time occupied is of course one
eight thousandth part of second, which would
give a velocity of 20O, 900 miles per second.
After repeating the experiments with coils of wire
Of various lengths, from five to a hundred miles,
and finding the distance between the reflections on
the lrched wall TO vary in precisely the ratio
with the lengths of wire, and the final result be
unvarying, it is evident that the problem has been
solved, and the velocity Of electricity asceaned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

ANOTHER OUTRAGE 49, Yesterday, three men
named j. r. Oldham, George Lane and James
Howard were arrested by the police of the Second
Municipality, charged il appears in the books
with G fighting and disturbing the peace, in POy-
dras street" This gives but very indefinite idea,
however, Of the rufIi4usm oftwo of the party. The
following is what we learn in relation to the affair,
from gentlemen who were eye-Winesses from be-
ginning to end Of
The three were walking down PoyIras street.
towards the river. Opposite the American Theatre,
two Irish laborers, one named David Lynch, about
fifty years of age, and the other named Michael
Desmond, who is over sixty years of age, were
digging hole in the street, for the purpose of ma
king some repairs TO gas pipe leading into the
theatre. Lynch was at work standing in the hole,
which was about two feet deep, when one of the
men we have named above, George Lane, deliber-
ately walked up to him and gave him several kicks
He tt1r caught H1yI1tf pulled him into HE middle
of the street, where in the struggle Lynch got his
assailant down, and held him down, until Oldham
stepped up, pulled Lynch off, threw him down on
the street, and again turned him over to Lane, who
kicked him, until he was beaten in the most brutal
manner The old man, Desmond, was walking from
an oyster shop in which he had taken refuge, toward
unfortunate ellow-laburer, when both the rufians,
Lane and Oldham, turned upon him, and in few
minutes left him us savagely beaten as Lynch
Several persons standing by were also struck.
When they had satisfied their pugilistic appeties,
they broke into oyster shop near the Theatre,
and kept by a Spanard named Antonio Terzule,
broke some of the furniture of his establishment
and lie says, broke open his till and stole forty
fifty dollars in silver. II was shortly after this they
were arrested. We know not what connection
Howard had with these transactions, as our inform
ants only saw what we relate concerning the other
two. The man, David Lynch, we have known
several years in this city; more inofensive, a
more honest, or more industrious man we do not
know. The assault upon him and Desmond, as re-
lated to us, when their advanced age, and the en-
tire absence of provocaton are considered, is one
Of the most villainous and ruffianly acts we have
ever heard of being perpetraed in broad daylight,
and in one of our most crowded thOroughfares.
Things are coming to that pass when every citizen
will be forced to arm to protect himself from the
unprovoked insults and assaults Of the desperadoes
that nfest the streets day and night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

SINGULAR CASE OF AMALGAMATIoN-Som
weeks back, between $4,000 and $4,000 were
stolen from on board one of the Norwich boats, and
few days after, at New York, colored man,
named Bob Moore, was taken into custody on sus-
picion of being the thief In the same room with
him was found very interesting looking girl, about
Is years old, who was also brought to the police
office. On being questioned, she, after some hesi-
tation, gave the following account of herself. She
said that her name was Maria, is native of Yer
mont, and having quarreled with her father, in Or
der to vex him, she away with colored sea-
man, named Hutchinson, to Boston, where she was
married to him. In a few days after her marriage
Hutchinson abandoned her, and went to sea, hav-
ing first introduced her to Moore, the colored man
in whose company she was found, and finding her
self entirely destitute she descended another step
in degradation, and came to New York city with
him as his mistress. She refused to tell her maiden
name in what part of Vermont her friends reside.
There was nothing to show that she the colored
man were concerned in the robbery, but they were
locked up for. further examination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

STRIKING COMPARTsoN.-The following beauti-
full comparison was made by Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, in the course of his sermon at Boston
recently: "When the chain Of the surveyor
strikes he oak in the forest, lie is followed by the
woodman with his axe, who pauses ere he gives the
blow. He behulds the noble tree, which has stood
for a century, with its branches spreading far and
wide and Welding a grateful shade. He looks not
upon il in admiration, but signs and excaims:
All! how long will it take me TO cut it down.
And so in party strife; men behold in their way
nobleman Of humanity, they pause notin admiration,
but exclaim: How soon can we cut him down.! .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

4h. Numerous testimonials are on file at the Company
Office, which would satisfy the incTedu0us A letter
Just received from Joseph P Hail. Suffolk Va, contains ue
following:
E7~ The Dysenery Syrup cures in every case. e.a,.
- The proof is daily coming an from e06TD SUI"
an the Union. -. H. ~,
This extraordinary medicine should be resorted 70 me mo
men any bad symptoms appear. Seamen, boath5m 5 az
ellers and all Others should have supply as us 'e-S use
will save life. -. = ,,.. f.,oI,,
The medical faculty are astonished at its power Freely
confsing that there is no other medicine at al " DC e0-
pared to it. - - - pANACFA
4;dacioSs in ali me bowel and ach complaints
ofChilden No mother physician should Be without IT,
- fTba General gent for Louisiana and Mississippi is
n UANSBROUGH,' ~ Camp street, New Orleans, La,
10 whom qualifications for gencles may be addressed.
" EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York August 1913.
- For sale by WELD & CO.. Periodical Agents, Y
Camp street ALFRED HUNTER, corner Of Exchange
Place and CBsOmhouse street. and By DRUGGISTS gen
eraliv.. .THOS COOK Postmaster city OF Latayete J.
/. VAN B0KKELLEN, corner Camp and St Mary
SIS JOHN F0EiKEL corner Ieyee and Seventh sts
Lafayette: and CbAS. BENNEOF, CauOlHOu, Louisiana
P. S.Tho GraefeRberz Company gre desiroRs Of PRO
cErsag ne services Of respectable feae ~ eesrg taH
ia ne UH{1H. business Eitct at Be UeFg tcTaG5c
BY addressing tbs Company mo- BFoadwBs, New OBJ
pestgsda particulars vii b furnishes
EREGst, -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31
SILK AND STRAW GOODS!!!
No 27 .LRG.a NE STREET

(betageeR Common and GraUier StS.)
TIME SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving their Fall and
4 Winter STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE SILK,
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, among which
the following
Black Lustrng Gro de Rhine and Gro de Swiss Dress
Silks all widths Black Plaid, Stripe Figured and Watered
do. do Plaid and Rich Fancy Silks Black Alpacas Black
Bombazine Printed CashmeTes; NJ. de LANES; OwagOs
Turk Satin White and ColOned Satns, and Bonnet Silks
Black and COOred Florences Grape Grape Lse Illusions
&c; Green Barge Black silk SsTges Black and Fancy
silk CraVats Satin do Ladies' Fancy Dress Handkerches
POngee, Spitaied and India Handkerchies; Black and
Coored Silk Fringes Gimps, Buttons, &c: Black and
KID GLOVES; Cashmere and Silk do; Black and White
Silk Hose; Cotton Hosiery, all kinds Shaws and Sears
RICH FANCY BONNET RIBBONS: Cap do; Plain
Taft. and Satin do, all numbers; NEW STYLE FANCY
BRAID BONNETS: Tuscan and Straw do, latest fash
ion Artificial Flowers and WEeaths Irish Linens Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs CamblCs JacOnets Swiss and
Null Musins Fancy Nets; EmbrOderes, and almost
every variety of FANCY GOODS suitable to the season,
usually kept by them, which they respectfully invite the
City and Country Trade.
G. YALE, JR., & co. q Magazine street,
A28-lm-d&p-w Between Common and Grsvier Ets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

FIRST MUNICIPALITY.-Twelvea fTidavits were
made yesterday before Recorder Genois, against
parties accusing them of assault and battery, in all
the various phases of those misdemeanors. This
for one day, and for one Municipality, is enough
and dozen too many.
barCsaieS.-Patrick Kenny charges Andrew Nc
lntyre with stealing about So in silver and draft
for $40 from his waistcoat pocket, on board ship
on Sunday Mcintyre was arrested.
James HsFran was arrested yesterday morning at
the request of Michael Mohr, who charges him with
stealing coat, belonging to Geo. Neabor, from
cOiiee-house at the corner Of Jefferson and Old
Levee Streets Mohr alleges that he found the coat
concealed under his coat tail
Maria Jeane Leconte accuses the driver of dray
No. lAl0, Of stealing an from her on the Levee
on Saturday, near the meat market.
A slave named Alphonse, belonging to Mr.. Jorda,
brought to the guardhouse on Sunday after
noon, at the request Of Mr.. J. B. Penn, who saw
him attempting to sell a horse, which he supposes
was stolen
Literary ThicC-A boy named Andre Lasso,
was arrested yesterday morning, for stealing a
newspaper from the store, No 40 Canal street. No
prosecutor appeared but he was sent to prison as an
InCoTgible yagrant
DeSrriims.-The Captains of three Spanish YES
sells in port, appeared before Recorder Genois yes
terday to complain of desertions. One of the
number, Captain Theodore luton, Of the bark Bella
Bilbaiua, made affidavit that two of his men had
deserted, and that fourteen more intended follow
ing their example The fourteen were promptly
arrested and placed in jail where they will be kept
at the expense of the Captain until the vessel sails
Warrants were issued for the arrest Of the other two
SECOND MUNICIPALITY.-Ptc kpocket.- James
Murphies, accused ofhaving been caught picking a
mans pocket on Common street, on Saturday night,
was yesterday examined before Recorder Baldwin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

THIRD MUNCIPALITY.-ASsQub and Battery
Two men became engaged in a fight on Saturday
night at the corner of Enghien and Levee streets,
as the Democratic torch-lght procession was pass
ing, and one Of them named Patrick Lundy was
badly beaten. John Keaf, the man who was fight
ing him, was yesterday arrested on charge of vio-
lently assaultng him and knocking him down with
a heavy stick.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

PALLIATING CIKCUMsTANCEs-John B. Cum
mings convicted at PHILADELPHIA, of attempting the
life of his wife. by shooting her, was sentenced on
the 2lst to two years and half in the penitentiary
this slight punishment being in consequence of
her bad conduct and Inconsistency.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, BUILDERS,

Carpenters, and all others interested in Building
VA P. KELSEY & CO., STEAM MANUFACToRY,
w ST. Pa Ill Street, bstl1eCR iid and Cir0d StS,
the Protestant C6mctcrU, fully prepared to
execute TO order every description OF work used in private
other buildings suCh
Panel and Store Doors, Mahogany Balusters,
Rolling Stationary Blinds, AwnIg Posts,
Window Sash, Gaps and Bases for Columns,
WnGOw and Door Frames, Mahogany Rosewood and
Mahogany Newels, Black Walnut Neneenng,
Every description of Circular and other SAVING.
TURNING of all kinds done to order.
BUILDINGS of every description contracted for Sugar
Houses, Furnaces, ChmBeys and Machinery. with every
thing appeItaning thereto complete the best and most
approved plan. Drafts of Buildings and Machinery made
to order. Stores shelved and Bars fitted up.
All orders addressed above will meet with prompt atten
ton. Those who DESTROYS OF building would do well to
give a call.
to Mahogany, Cherry Black Walnut, Cypress and
Eastern White Pine Lumber and Yellow Pine, for building
purposes, constantly on hand and for sale. O2l 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

NO EUMBUG. - 80.
UPWARDS Of 1909 bottles of DR. COLEMAN,S
~ GONORRCEA MIXTURE have been sold during the
past year without complaint nge instance Over ten
dozen used IN U. 5. Hospital This N dicine caa
eases compstuR both IN tie poi Of taste an CERTAINTY
81 cure where iais the vii be 5etund6d u every
case Sold b. U. KEN NEI. - ChalsA stIs25 snd
% gQEQ2sss E2rFs5, SO EWES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

Gs- The grand jury of the New York Court of
Sessions has presented bill Of indictment against
John S. Austin and James Nesbitt, charging them
with wiilul murder, in having, on the 18th Of Sept
last, sac! Timothy Shea, st the house No 50 Leon.
sd street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31
sCHooL ZOE YOUNG Ladies,

PRYT.4JVL4 Street I'd door ab0ge EUTERPE Street
NERS. PREWETT, who has had considerable experience
IVA and always given entire satisfaction, has opened
SCHOOL as above where will be taught all the branches
appenaning TO finished eduCatiOn-GeOgraphy, Grammar
Reading Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiology, As
trnnomy, &c, sc.
G~ An experienced French Lady has been employed to
give lessons In the lFRENCH LANGUAGE. AisO-a
Gentleman teach Algebra and the higher branches Of
MATHEMATICS. Lessons the PLANO FORTE and
GUITAR will also be given and especial attention paid to
the department and moral instruction.
s7" Among those to whom Mrs. P. would refer are-he
Rev Jno Hutchinson, Oakland College. Miss; Hon. J. A
sb0ckInan, Mayor of Natchez; c. A. Lacoe, Esq, Rev
J. r. Stratton Natchez Mrs Emma Willard, Troy. n Y.
Jnn Watt ESQ. Hon S. S. Prentiss, Gen C. n. ROwley
and the Board of Directors Of the Public Schools OF the
Second Municipality, New Orleans.
Prices unusually kOGC. OF I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31
PRoF. ANTHON,s NEW WoRk, e.

FOT NGIG al NO. "A IJ7.TIP Nfrcct.
" ENOPHON'S MEMORABILIA OF SOCRATES,
"A With English Notes Critical and Explanatory, Life
Of Socrates. &c.-hy Chas. Anthem, L. L. D., sc.
THE LIFE ~ FAITH in parts-bY Z. G. Upham, N.
PRINCIPLES OF THE INTERIOR, Or HIDDEN
LIFE designed padicuarly for the consideration of
those who seeking Assurance of Faith and Perfect
Lovely Thos. G. UpLam; HaTpeIs 8th edition ,l848
THREE SISTERS and THREE FORTUNES; or,
COPIsAND'S DICTIONARY Of PRACTICAL MED
ICINE-Pau 20.
PART Sth-THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS
iarpsrs edition Of Lanes new translation, illustrated
by 500 beautiful designs on wood, price 70 cents.
Just received and for sale the NewOheans Stat!Oner
Warehouse" [o2S 81 J. B. STEEL, IA Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

Steamboat Patrick Henry left St. Louis the 10th inst
Reports feet water IN the Upper Mississippi aud tsing
Three feet water 10 tho Ohio
ehp AAsHtla
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

CAUGHT AT LAsT.-Oficer Moaies, Of the Sec
ond Municipality has had in his possession nearly
two months a warrant for the arrest of man
named Simon Myers, who is accused by George IL.
Walworth, Of ST. Louis, of fraudulenIly obtaining
from him three sodierss discharges and Identities,
in St. Louis in September last. Notice Of the al
legged fraud was transmitted Immediately to Mem
phis by telegraph, and from thence to this city by
steamer. Since then Officer Moales has been on
the lookout for him. and has been several times on
his track, but was unable to catch him until yester
day, when he found him on board the steamboat
Bay state, on which he was employed as clerk. A
requisitioa from the Governor of Missouri being
already here, he will be Immediately taken to St.
Louis 10 he tried.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31
INSURANCE OFFICES.

RIVER AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Etna Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.,
STATEMENT ASSETS LIST MARCH, 1S48.
Cash deposited in Phoenix Bank Hartford, $39 600
Cash deposited in Banks in Hartford bearing
interest at the rate of per per 8nnUm.. 7500-400
Stock in Hartford Bank, Hartford. 1880
:. :. Farmers and Mechanics' Bank
Hartford Observation-Disclosures. uS0O
Stock in Exchange Bank. ...............,.. 1880
9. :. Connecticut River Bsnk..s......, g. 80
:, =. Eagle Bank Providence. ......... 800
Q, 9, Lee Bank, Lee, Massachusetts,. 800
E, :. Connecticut River Company, 500
:. :. E. E. Railroad. ...... 455O
:. E. Hartford and New Haven Railroad 5000
The above Stocks of the most substantial
character, yielding TO per cent. interest
annually, and wOrthsat this time an adj
the above mentioned cost prices OF 81 OO-lO3OO
Bonds of Hartford and New Haven Railroad Co... q 900
Real Estate in Hartford valued ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 30
Bills Receivable, payable IN so days after demand,
ply secured by pledge of Real or Personal Estate or
Total Assets of tie Company. 1896 $50
AGENCY OFFICE, No. AZ Camp street.
E" The undersigned, Agents for the above Company,
continue issue policies at the lowest rates Of premium,
turning to customers 10 per cent.
VIM R. FOSDICK,
rnvt0 tiIsfN eco. g. LAWRASON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

o. Samuel Leonard, of Piermont, N. H., aged
eighty has been indicted for rape upon girl eight
wears of age
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

OREGON, Hiern, from Mobile.
Courier, Martin. I'm the Baize.
Magnolia. ThOmasson. I'm Ncksbure-2O72 bales cotton
CaddO Malet FIN Bayou Sara-95 bales cotton
Cotton Plant Motion, I'm Montgomery Poin-1O22 b. ctn
Mar. hal Ney Carlisle I'm Memphis-7S5 bales cotton
Knoxville Mcconnell, I'm PrRcetnn-6s7 bales cotton
z. A. Ogden, Kerchival, FIN AttakapaS;
Patrick Henry. Crosby I'm St. LOus-3]5 bales cotton
TOwboat Belle, Steele, I'm the Passes.
Towboat Shark, PnnegaT, i'm the Passes.
Towbodt Panther, Davis fin the Passes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-31

OI- Have you seen anything in this weeks pa
Yes, ell the gals have got their hair done in it,