davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
MEDICINES.
A POSITIVE
AND PERMANENT CURE


mon RHEIMtTI~M AND ALL NkhfOCsI Oh'
PLAINTs-CHRIsTiE' OEsutsL OALNs>ie BE- ~
BR,cFLyrs BANDS. GASrEgs, NEcSL.eE. 9. uses ~
e3pn.ction with CHRisTiES MAGNETIC FLOlD'
bav. be.a before the American pebble for tour years
ss which time more than So 900 fefsn' have received
and testified 20 tneir virtues ,,
Thi. rrmarkAbls invention, which has received me
ver.. approb alton Of the medical profession 81 Great bt
sin comprise. eursy app icsiion Of Oayarls1l
a. .remsdia scent BY means OF which the ordinary os
yauic Batteries Electric and Masnetc machines Ne are
snttrely dispensed with, and the mysterious power o.
gslvanism applied without any Of the objections nlch
are nsepsrsbe from the general mode now 10 Use ine
srong doses and a. irregular interya IN which oaNs
ism i applied by the Machines has been pronounced a.
ter a fair and impartial trial 10 be decidedly iDJaroos
and remedy this radical defect that th new sp
piicaion was projected which after uncessioz toll and
perseverance, has been brought s present state OF pe
lection The GALNANIC BELTS, Sc answer ali the
purposes u the expensive machines aud In many
other respects safe snd certain IN accomplishing
the desired object
Is nov universally admitted that the wonderful power
called GALNANISM, haas mysterious effect upon the
Nervous syste and that when This extrsordiaSy scent
d. psrly applied that Il possesses the mot fortunate
eject In the prompt and permanent cure OF Whist are
called NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. These generally arise
from one simple deraDgement Of the Nervous
II IL In these cases. In which Ordinary neoi
cal means are Of LITTLE avail that new AGENT WAS ~
grestly reeded IL 4. confidently believed 10 have been
found 10 the jgicious app cation Of 3sysnlsn -
CHRlsrlEs GALVANlC and MAGNETIC CUbA'
TIyES arc recommended only for Nervous Complsints
than /, generally supposed. Among them must be enure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
CARD TO THE LADIES.
3K3 MISS WILCOX
III TWILL OPEN AN EXTENSIVE assot-

WILL OPEN AN EXTENSIVE assort.
w msnE Of fashionable French Bonnsn, 81
1874 SPRING STREET,
dsy OF March and particularly Invites ladies intending 70
purchase 10 call aud examine before applying eieewhsre
Among the assortment 10 entire new style Of french
Strsws Also: large assortment o. The whlss inning
MECHLIN BRAID BONNETS.
This style Of Bopnets will dress over and have the same
appearance a. new Also large assortment OF hissss
Bonnets. And very handsome MyeoI
WHITE DUNsTABLE,
for travelling bonnet Ai'o french sss. NE s..ssc
and ,lsred MA iw'
IN SPRING EAsHION.-Just hnishe1 the most
III splendid article ever offered, elegant french siik
Hats at the low price Of -, usually sold q W
Also az article u and " = sR Usss Hsi rs uss.
gains BISHOP. 9s9 Grand, corner Orehard-W
will open his great boot and shoe estabiishnsnt on
~ Saturday. March 10, with very large and extee.
sys assortment OF boots and shoes for the spring snd
Aims &c. and for slippers A. Sc and 6e for beautiful
morocco boots u for msns boots 80 TO- ~ end ZOE
for extra sewed 2 rs and 2t for boys boots &c. Toe
and l2 for youths g. 10 and 30 for mems brossns os
Come and what bsrg sins NILS I'm.
s02L PIANO EORTKs.-Psrsoas sbost psr-
ehasins Pianos vii hnd u 70 their a1vss-
"taSs 10 ssll at e. 0sns 4 C0s nassfasto.
W Try, 10! raltonst wet OF sro9nwsyJ
:.Ssy on hand, which viii b sOS low foI sssh A.
proved 'sp' p'''" e 90 ~ Ss';o.
). X. BENJAMIN's BRASS SPRING
e |ATPUSS, warranted not to rust ~ bseamsn.
~ Yet N Y.-Pressure srsdustsd from 70 10
much injury TO tho spine. Blk day. thai
Evsa and Il not perfectly sstisfsctory money rsternso
fRoAPsoss Trussss at reduced prices mill sodu istp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
I,ooDviN,- IOOtINC-Oid nm Root. u.as

u tsht or \ cents per foot New roofs 81 roash plsaA
covered a roofs twenty squares to - ~
Dor square and warranted 0podwtn's fsisat hydre'
Frsunsts Ceinsnt shsafhins maAes handsome sheaP
sht ard durable fuof neither pitch sfavr usst ~ is
application References and srs''snen' Al "'NVNAN'
Chambers ant Warren sts uir A"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
The Cresoent,

The publication of this paper will hereafter be conducted
by HAYES, Mcclure & Co.-the firm consisting of a. H.
Hayes, j. Z. II Clurc. J. o. PierSOn and j. c. LGrue
Under the arrangement no change VIII take place in
the editorial department of the paper the propreto regard
ing a point of personal honor preserve unimpaed
the character which it has hitherto sustained of an indie
pendent and impartial newspaper The number of propr
etO has been increased with the sole view of adding the
of the journal and increasing the of making
it of the best papers in the Southern country. The
Crescent has already circulation larger than of the
papers in the city, and from the rapdiy with which it
increasing it hoped that viii equal the most flour
shing of its competitors if surpas them ALL On the
first of November large and splendid weekly paper will be
issued for circulation the country and viii be of such
character and published on such iems will
with reading and intelligent community. In the of
a few weeks, large and well assorted Job Office will be
added the establishment thus enabling the propetOrs
do for their customers kind of Book and Job Printing
In Short effort will be spared make the CRESCENT
the best and cheapest newspaper the Southern States
which it viii be for the interest of every class Of the
community support, and which will give entire salts
faction the liberal and enlightened of all parties Relying
the public appreciation for their success the popeto
are fully that they only BY deserving it,
.NcD Orleans September 9, 1913.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

FATAL AFFRAY.-A man named Patrick c. DAILY
was stabbed and cut in several places with
Bowie knife, in house at the corner of Philippe
and Hevia streets, on Saturday morning last, by
young man naFned Joseph B. Chandler Two of
the cuts-one in the side and the other in the alb
domen-unitmg, half severed the unfortunate mans
body, and he died in the Charity Hospital soon
after the afIray. The Coroner held an inquest over
the body, and a verdict in accordance with these
facts was returned. Both the parties were married
men, and, with their families, occupied the house
IN which the affray occurred. The difficulty APP
pears to have originated in quarrel between DAILY
and Chambers wife on the previous night, in
which, it is alleged, DAILY grossly abused her. during
the absence Of her husband. As the matter is to
undergo legal investigation, it would be improper
to publish the various reports as to the manner in
which theafIray occurred. We understand, how
ever, from good authority, that Chandler does not
deny that he inflicted the wounds on DAILY, but al
leges that he was acting in selEdefence. Chandler
has an extremely youthful appearance He is ap-
parently not over 10 or 20 years of age. He was
arrested shortly after the afIray, and still remains
in prison, although no affidavit had been made
against him up TO last night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

QUADRATURE OF THE CTRcLE.-Seba Smith
delivered lecture in Portland, on the Quadra-
ture of the Circle in the course of which he
claimed that this problem, the solution of which
has from time immemoral set at defiance the ablest
mathematician, has at length been accurately
solved by John A Parker, formerly of Portland,
and now of New York. Mr.. Smith further stated
that several important astronomical calculations
have already resulted in consequence. The pro-
cess which led TO this solution are in preparation
for the press, and will soon be published
1t is fundamentally demonstrable, remarks the
New York Courier, that this thing cannot be done.
Therefore we may be permitted to doubt the state
ment that Mr. Parker has done it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
SCHOOL, FOR VOTING LADIES

PRYTANJ.4 Street, I'd door ADORE EUTERPE Street
AIRS. PREWETT, who has had eonsde able experience
IVA and always given entire satisfaction. has opened
SCHOOL above where will be taught all the branches
appeTiainng finished educaton-GeOgraphy, Grammar
Reading, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiology As
tIOnOmy, &C. sc.
E1 An experienced French Lady has been employed 10
give lessons in the FRENCH LANGUAGE. Aso-a
Gentleman to teach Algebra and the higher branches OF
MATHEMATICS. Lessons on the PLANO FORTE and
GUITAR will also be given, and especial attention paid
the department and moral instruction.
~ Among those whom Mrs. p. would refer aTe-the
Rev JnO. Hntchison, Oakland College, Miss; Hon J. A.
Stockman, Mayor OF Natchez c. A LacOste Esq, Rev.
R. Stratton Naichez Mrs Emma Willard, Troy. N. Y;
JnO Watt, Esq. Hon. S. S. Pentss Gen. G. n ROwey,
and the Board of Directors of the Public Schools of the
Second Municipality. New Orleans.
Prices unusually IOU. % I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL,
DRIEsTLEY &, BEfN have removed their entire Stock
L Of HARDWARE. IRON, &c, &c. 80
from Nos - Nav New Leyes ans ~. 20 s ana AZ
Nos. 80 and 81 GIMP Street opposite - asssszi
NacheZ street. where they have hand and constantly
receiving by arrivals from Foreign and Domestic Manutac
urers full Supplies Of every description of GOODS in their
accommodating terms. Country Merchants, Planters
Mechanics and purchasers generally requested to call
portion Of their stock q hand and afioat, viz
500 tons Engiish BAR IRON, round, square and fiat;
50 do. Pennsylvania :. :.
10 . d DO. l'H de-. Boiler Iron;
800 bundles a. dksqBs rszers Rods SIG and a. round
300 do Sheet Iron. 10 to Is
SO %. Hoop Iron q to : inch ,o,>.-,
100 plates Tennessee Plough IRON N ',,U''
loco Kegs Cut NAILS and SPIKES;
soS 90 R9Af BRA 2 fRAFG Go FT9s oP to 1870 ID Sheets
% 5000 cog lbs Block Tin, speiter Zine Sc e,rpv,
-. Lows, ssdss and Hand HAANIERs;
u | Stocks and Dies, Screw Plates Fire Irons
Files and Rasps, American and English LOCKS of
Sliding dor furniture Hooks and Plate Hinges;
Butt and Parliament Hinges; Woodscews;
B B fPF FA6K and S1 ERASE dSissO0n and
Brass and Block Tin Cocks and F 4 9. siye
Crosscut Mil, Pit and Circular Saws;
Scl thes and Scythe Sneaths;
Gown, Louisiana, Carolina and Clubbing HOES;
Ok, Fifth, Breast Log Halter and Coil CHAINS;
Iron, Copper and Brass WIRE;
Gun Locks and Gun and Pistol Flints;
Single and Double barreled GUNS and RlFLESi
Corn, Coffee and Pepper MILLS;
ppfn l.y, Combs, English and American;
Plated and Brass StiTrups, Bits, Buckles etc; .
Horse and Mule Collars Hall & Kings PLOUGHs;
dames, Cart 5 SADDLES and BRIDLES;
Iombs; Paper; Pens: Shoe Thread:
FAINT and G 10Th i SeTq3bPqg htewah Floor Tooth Hair
ShoyeiS aud Tongs Fire Irons Brass and Iron pdons
rrrNl Et9 J sB etc;
Pocket, Pen and Desk KNIVES:
IrOnhandle Knives and and Fol- ana pi,as onl,-.
SCISSOh5 and RAZORs: Table Cutlery great variety.
Cork Butcher and Shoe KNIVES; Augur ChiseF GOuges
&c, full assortment;
Carpenters and CoOpers PLANES and TOOLS, of every
descriptions;
Cotton, Woo and Horse CARDS;
300 coil. Manila ROPE, from 6-thread 10 Finch;
100 do. Tarred do do. DO. d..
so DO Marine and Housine;
OAKUN, TAR, PITCH and RQSIN;
S2efm, Whale, Lard and LInseed OILS;
Spirits TuTpenfine and Varuish;
20 coo lbs Pure Atlantic WHITE LEAD;
1000 BIS BROOKLYN Nos. and NV bite Lead.
200 Kegs Black, Red and yellow PAINT:
1000 lbs Chrome and Paris GTsen; 500 lbs ierdigFis;
% tons CASTINGS, assorted
1900 French Pots. assorted to 30 piHts;
MILL. and GRINDSTONES; s beet, Barand Pig LEAD.
Lead Pipe, and variety Of other acsE too pumeIous 70
msrsrn, rst2 tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
q 0 a Y 8 S :
HOTEL AND CAPDeNe.

One If the most delia5tfil rsseHcss ~ the South
2gzzze, Tx C4RROLTOE HOTRL AxD GARDENs -,
EkssA Canollton Railroad. 80
The subscriber has the honor to that he now
fIg prepared to accommodate limited number of BOAD.
ERs, by the day. week, or month.
TERMS.
Per Day 90 Co., Per Week. SO Co.,. Per Month, 80 %
Breakfast dinner and Supper, at any hour.
fish Dinners order and Private Parties accommodated.
The best of Wines and Liau0s
Zee Creams Sherets sm0aade, and S09G-8CateT served
at the Saloon or in the Gardens
The Dining and Rsstaurat under the charge of
Mr. PoUCHET, one Of the first caterers and formerly Of
Mobile and New 0flnaifs
Billiard Tables, Tsn,pin Alleys. and Quoits.
Good Stalking for thirty Horses.
~ The FLOWER GARDENS attached to the Hotel,
in extent 2Fe laid with much TASTE and in
fine ordeI and tar sarpdss anything of the kind in the
United States.
BOueUETs, in great varety always be had applca
ton to the Gardener
Every possible attention paid to Vsers whose patronage
is resDactfnlIv solicited by (my1t> JAMES DGRNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

The Mrs. FORD Casa colored woman who
resides next door TO the house in which the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford lived, on Washington Avenue,
appeared before Recorder SeuZeneau, on Saturday,
and made affidavit that John Hawks, the man who
has been imprisoned on suspicion of having caused
her DEATH assaulted and beat the deceased striking
her on the head with an axe and with an iron pot,
about o'clock on the afternoon of the day on
which she died, and that she expired about o'clock
the same evening, as the deponent believes, from
the injuries received from Hawks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

BLOODY RENcoNTRE.-At Gainesville, Green
county, Ark, on the 18th ult., in consequence of
some insulting words which passed between them,
Dr. A. L. Ford struck Maj J. w. Pool with stick,
and then drew a pistol and shot him. The ball
entered POOLS right jaw below his ear, and ranged
downwards and lodged between his throat and
neck-bone. In the mean time, Pool had stabbed
Dr. Ford twice-once severely on the side of the
neck, and again in the right side just above the
point of the hip. Pool also then drew pistol, but
could moi cock it. The wound Of the latter is sup
posed to be mortal-the former may survive with
proper treatment"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
NEW ORLEAN MS:
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1s4s.

CHARGE OF ARsoN.-Between u and l O'Clock
yesterday fire was discovered in the second-stpry
of the building on ST. Charles street, between Ora
vier and Common streets, occupied by Mr.. Cassidy
as an oyster saloon, but being almost Immediately
quenched, little damage was done. John, a negro,
the property Of Messrs. Cornell & Bowman, was
arrested on suspicion of having set the building
fire. lie has been in the employ of Mr.. Cassidy,
and had been or was about to be discharged. This
circumstance, together with his having passed
through the front part of the house where the fire
was found a few minutes before, leads to the
suspicion against him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
VIEW ORLEANS sTATIoNERs, wAREHoUs

B. sTEEL5s STATIONERY. BINDING and
% PRINTING EST.8BLLSHyHE.NT, No. Ii CAMP
STREET, New Orleans
BOOKS-Omprsing the works of the best standard authors
in the various departments of literature, ancient and
modern
CHEAP PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS price, received
as soon as issued from the press
SCHOOL BOOkS-A large supply of all kinds in general
use selected with great by the proprietor personally
ANIMALS AND PICTORIAL WORKS of the most
beautiful description, superbly bound
STATIONERY-Consisting Of the most approved kinds,
adapted the of counting and public offices;
BLANK BOOKS made of Whatman's best English laid
paper and of the most approved manufacture, with
recent Improvements;
PAPER AND CARDS-Leter. FOOscap, Folio Post and
other papers Playing and plain Cards. of all kinds
PRINTING AND BOUKBlNDiNG, in all their branches,
neatly executed
az Country Merchants are invited to examine the Stock
and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. OF 81 cod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

OF The following important decision in criminal
law Wa lately made by the Supreme Court now
in session at Pittsburg. Commonwealth Us Dunn
murder case. Judge Coulter, in delivering the
opinion of the court, reported in Bars Reps. $685.
lays down the law thus, which doubtless will sur
prise the public as something new in physiology
If the prisoner is female, she may, after con-
vction, and up to the moment of passing sentence,
plead pregnancy when the sentence is that of DEATH
so as not to destroy the innocent and unoffending
with the guilty, which plea shall be tried by jury
of matrons, Bay, 1877; and there can be no dis
tincton between the law on the subject to male
or fe1laLe.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

MURDERoUs ASSAULT AND LYNcHING. Yes
terday afternoon, between and O'Clock, saws the
New York Tribune of the 29th ult., great excite
ment took place at the pier foot of Roosevelt street.
on account of an affray on board the ship Thomas
II. Perkins, lately arrived from Liverpool between
the Captain, James Baker, and one of the crew.
named William Leonard under the following cir
cumstances
Leonard had shipped at New Orleans. as an ordi-
nary seaman, on board this vessel, then bound TO
Liverpool, and on the voyage to New York the
Captain placed him and another, named Coaklev
III irons. Other accounts say that both the Cap
tam and Leonard manifested an interest in one of
the female passengers, and that mutual jealousy
led TO the unfortunate occurrence. Whatever be
the real cause, the Captain and Leonard who came
on board in his Sunday dress to receive his pay,
were heard speaking angrly together, and both
were seen TO enter the cabin. Shortly afterward
the latter was observed TO struggle violently in en-
deavorlng to prevent the Captain from ejecting him.
but without success /; the Captain then ran aside,
and Immediately returned with pistol in one hand
and cullass IN the other. When about five feet
IRON Leonard, he fred but missed his object, and
then violently struck him with the cutlass on the
head, breaking the blade, and with the fragment
milIctng several gashes on both arms Leonard
did all he could TO defend himself and finally
wrenched the broken cutlass from his hand. when
the Captain cried out for help to his mate, ]. n
passengers. The female threw herself between
the combatants and with the assistance Of the mate
succeeded in separating them. Word spread al
once among the sailors on the dock, that the Cap
tain had shot a man down, when the deck was
thronged by an infuriaied mob. The Captain was
Knocked down several times in escaping from the
vessel, although the mate endeavored to protect
HIM A body of police from the Fourth Ward
promptly fastened 20 the rescue and succeeded in
getting hum on shore, but the mob increased to such
an extent that the police were compelled to drag
him. severely bruised, into the porter-house of Mrs.
Avery, IN Water street. He was taken soon after
10 me Siauon House, pursued by crowd who
sailed hiin with brickbas and stones though with
out being able to inflict any serious injury. Here
they remained till it was pretty late, when. getting
a reinforcement, tie Policemen battled their way
through the mob, and brought him to the Tombs.
Two Of them, namea Sheridan and Lanedon. were
severely injured, and three Of the mob we've taken
into custody. One Of them, a sailor named George
w. Fowle, had a knife in his hand when taken.
Leonard was conveyed to the Hospital, where he
lies in dangerous state, though it is hoped he may
recover from his wounds. Justice Lathrop COM
mitted the Captain and mate to prison to await the
examination, which takes place to-day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

Gs- At the meeting at Fort Harrison, indiana
on the 9Th ult, the anniversary of its defence by
Col. Taylor, a venerable lady was present who was
in the fort at the time of the siege, and assisted in
moulding bullets for the soldiers. Whlle Governor
garrison, and paying a high compliment to Gen.
TAYLOR, the old lady became much excited, and
with tears streaming down her cheeks, raised her
arms and cried out in loud voice, Glory to God
and everlasting thanks to Gen. Taylor"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

The ABDUCTION CAsE.-At the request of the
father of Marguerite Nick, the charge of abduction
made by his daughter some days since against
George Kuntz and his wife, Elizabeth, was allowed,
by Recorder enois on Saturday, to be Withdrawn
From this, and the circumstances under which The
abduction was alleged to have been committed,
the presumption is that the charge was unfounded
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

f'I can't see the use of peoples quarrellng,' said
Mrs. Partington; $ it is very strange that they
can't live together neighbors in peace and con-
cordance, without allthis bitterness and antimony
Why habiied with Deacon Bess in the same house
forty years, aud never a word of anger passed be.
tween u.s. Ie seqs q neighbnr," sighed She In
this last ejaculation, how much Of regret was en-
braced Another word, and all liz beauty would
have been lost-Bostoa Post
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

o. The Irish police is to be augmented to 80 900
men, and 10 pieces of artillery are to be appropri-
ated to the police force of every county The mill
tary only to be employed in garrisoning few
important posts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

CHARGE OF STABBING WITH INTENT TO KILL
John J. Cassidy was arrested late yesterday after
noon, in the Third Municipality, on charge of
stabbing Chas. Myers with a knife in the abdo-
men, with intent to kill, in the Star CoFeehouse,
kept by Dan'l Richie. Myers wound can scarcely
be severe as after it was dressed he appeared be-
fore Alderman Nicomede, who happened to be in
the police office, and made affidavit against Cassidy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

Arrived Yesterday;
Ship Peter Marcy, Marcy, Il days from Boston to TOurO
Ship Manchester Cane, II days from New York to w
Stanton & D0.-2d my.
Ship Indiana, Bennett, from New York 18Th u, to
Woodruff & Co.-lst my.
Ship Ancona Mason from Liverpool August 9TH, to
ship Co umba; Buoh from Boston 9Th September to mss
ter-2d my.
Brig Mary Ann Jones' Collins Is days from Baltimore to
WIN. II. SlmmOns-1st my.
STEAMBOATS,:
Majestic. Klein, I'm Baton ROuge-2l bales cotton.
Uncle Sam Baran o, I'm Bayou SaIa-2O9 BIS cotton.
Uncle Sam, ' an Dgsen. FIN st Lous-l049 BIS cotton.
Belle Isle, JoffnOn, fm Fort Adams-l071 BIS cotton
Duroc, CFesOp, fn Baize.
Ellen, TIchnoF, FIN Red River.
Jas l. Day, Wood, i'm Mobile
Ne Plus Ultra, Phillips FIN st Louis
] I boswell, Kay, FIN Red River-50l BIS cotton.
MunIoe, Murphy FIN Louisville.
Gen Lane. McPheTsOn TN st Louis.
TOwboat Diana, Fithan. FIN the Passes.
Towboat Tennesseean, Thompson, I'm the Passes.
Memoranda:
TOwboat Tennessee lowed down and to sea- 5th instant
shin Sarah and bark Seraphme.
TowbOat Diana towed down and to sea- 4h inst, ships
Judah Touro and Union.
Steamer Gen Lane left St. Louis 1st inst Reports feet
in the Upper Mississippi and ~ in the Ohio. Re-
ports steamer MOgu Cincinnati packet, sunk at Clover
port
BELOW-COMING UP.
Ship Camara and bark Genesee, from New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NOR SALE by the subscrber-a the LATEST PUBLI-
A. CATIONS Of the day, among which may be found the
following
THE LITTLE WIFE-By Mrs Grey;
PRIDE; OR, THE DUCHESS The first Of the SEVEN
WHOM TO MARRY, AND HOW TO GET MARRIED.
Complete; :,
THE PICTORIAL BROTHER JONATHAN, Tor the
HOME OF 'sHAksPEARE-ByF w Fsirholt ?. s.A-
Beautifully Illustrated
THE HENPECKED HUsBAND-By the author Of the
LUCY HosMGR or the GUARDIAN AND GHosT-By
ID, P, ThompsOn;
THE Two CORPSES; A Historical Romance-By Fred
enck Soulie; - 70 -.
Je2Sf q WELD o., ~ camp sieeL
Agency Of the Graefea5erg ConDangs .hedlclnes