davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24
S.-H. MCFARLAND,

rHE GRowlsG WHEAr Ckop.-We learn
from ST. Chsiles and u or two other
wheat growing districts in the vicinity, that
q crop at this seasVn Of the year never look
ed better or promised more than that which
is now in the ground. The weather during
the fall has been remarkably favor able to
its growth, and il has apparently taken @
deep and firm root. thus rendering it little
liable TO injury by the frosts Of winter. On
many ofthe large wheat fields Of st. Charles
the shoots are four and Eve inches in hight,
and 20 green and well set, As to give the
countr9a rather pleasing and singular ap.
p~earsncfo: Dscsmber.-[Republiiap.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

his accomplished family, Wiiibs ssesiss -
quite - acquisition TO tbs circle Of this
city.
The steamer MsKin, from New oIlssns,
made her first Tip to SacrarentoC ltss Isay-
ing San Francisco on Friday list k3eth
Oct. at half.ps u N. Through ths 20.
likeness Of Mesrs. Simnens, Hnfehinson &
Co., we were included amspg ths invited
guests who went up on che McKim on this
occasion. The MeKim had % her upward!
passage about $50 passengers, ana ss
should Judge about the same numbsf 90 hef
return. She had a large quantity Of freight
in her hold, and drew about eight fset- ef,
water. but performed the passagsfHithsatT
difficulty, touching bottom only oass aid
then in consequence ofbeing forced OF Of.
the channel by q large vessel which kiisd
the passage way. The detention, howstsr,
was Of short duration, aud she arrived IL
Sacramento City in seventeen hours from
San Francisco, running time.
The arrival Of the McKim was crested at
Suffers landing, and at Sacramento City,
with the most enthusiastic- enhances "a
Qualification at the occurrence OF so ,intess,.
OSbluS ou ADOsoCut tA IlS utotOGy " G94HUHeE.
mia, by which the waters Of the Sacsamento
presented atone beusd adegree o~fadyssee-
meat in civilization snd enterpsiss,S thss
Of STEAM hasigatIoD equsi 20,
the oldest State in the UnionS Tbs dis.
charge of cannon, and the load plsudie3 of
the assembled multitude on che baukso { the
rive, made the welkin ring. The indians
encamped a few miles below Suffers mills,
as the steamer passed, exhibited q dsgres,
Of amszement quite amusing 10 those on
doard, and We venture to say, If thtiE
thoughts could be known, they would pro-
nounce the white men the most incompra.
heusible beings they ever dreamed Of.
The Pacific News says, in relation 10 the
present population Of California:
From the best means Of information with
in our reach, we Judge that the population
of the Sacramento district, is usually SSH
mated at about 10000. The San Joachim
district is also estimated to contain 10000.
The population Of San Francisco, and its
enviroms, may Doubt, IS be safely put down
at more than 10000. Here are 100000.
and this population is made up almost en-.
tirely Of men, adult men-the mess Of
whom it is to be hol ed, will 60 a. they
ought to 60, to the polls.
Mr.. Hall McAllister, Of the firm Of Lip
pitt, McAllister & Turk, has received the
appointment Of district attorney.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

Ihass are nsng staple t~hings.--[Rscord.
~ Wood suppose 90, after rs.aing the
last Asessa.e ~ y T5
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

CHURCH NOTICE.
There will be preaching In the NJ E Chursh5in
O'Clock, I'M. Also In the evening Of the same
day, at early candle lighting.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

OBJ, VERY.-It is a singular fact. and
exhibits the strong confidence which ihs
people have in the principles Of the demo-
cratic party-that Vermont and Kentucky,
the two worst whie.ridden States in the
Union, Except Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island have recently elected . majority of
democrats TO the Convention Of eachS State
for the reform Of their State Constitutions.
Ohio. too, must be set down 81 wing State,
and the people hare there elected Q very
large majority Of democrats to the Cossti.
%tutional Convention Of that Stste.-ISt.
Louis Union.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

CHOLERA IN Capitalization a letter
received by a gentleman in this city, dated
at Chihuahus, we learn that the cholera
had lately ragged there to q dreadful extent,
apparently sweeping all before it. In this
city of ten thousand inhabitants, the deaths
for many days were each sixty to seventy,
and at one time as high as one hundred and
seven in q day. 1t had, however, ct the,
date Of the letter, passed of. The writer
states that there were bat three Americans
carried of by the disease. Business IVES
dull.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24
CHARGE TO


CHARGE TO AUSTRIA.
The Taylor administration, a few days be-
fore the meeting of Congress, appointed
Gen. Webb, Of the Courier and Enquirer,
Charge TO Austria. We notice the papers
of every section Of the country condemn.
ing the appointment in the most unmeasur-
ed terms. This was certainly a very un-
PropitiOus time for a Republican govern
ment like ours to renew and sanction rela.
tons with that cruel and barbarous gov
ernmeRt. The proper treatment of all civ
ilized countries would be to break off ell
connections with it, and thus give express
sion to their feelings Of disapprobation aud
~censurs Of its cruel acts Of murder and re-
vsnge against the captive Hungarians. 1t
would have been proper, at least, to con-
suit Congress upon this measure; especial.
ly as the probability is very strong that the
Senate will not ratify the appointment for
two reasons. The first, the one mentioned
above; and the second, because the appoint.
ment, as Webster sometimes says, twas
one not fit and proper to be made" Webb
has always been considered q man of noto-
|riously bad character, and was only saved
from the %Penitsntiary BY the psrdoning pow
er of the Executive. He perhaps though
was thought to be q ct representative at
the brutal and blood stained Court of Aus
tria.
II he is not a nullifer, why refer to John
C. Calhoun, Mr.. Clingman's letter and the
resolutions Of the last Legislature, As be-
ing q course likely to dpert "the blow that
might sunder forever the tie of our confed.
eracy. And why refer to Col. Benton."-
Record.
We spesk Of Calhoun, of Clingman and
the Legislature, therefore we are nullifers
we speak Of averting-that is, preventing
the calsmity Of disunion, and that corrobo-
rates the evidence; we speak of Benton,
and that is proof positive of our nullifca-
ton. This is a ~syllogism in steam logic
What a pity steam is not more u,sdI.
ButAh he effelvescsncs which apparently
comes from q diseased brain, and consider
ing that from, &c.-[Record.
The man has fed Oh balderdash and folly
so long, that he will certainly get fat soon.
So soon as the "telegraph" is established,
Information can be extended to the fool.
KILLER that he 10 ready for sfaughtering.
The Southern Skandard.-A Democrat.
Iicpapsr in 81. Louis.-We see in the last
Cape Girardesu Eagle, a card from 8. H.
mcfarland, Esq, Editor of the Southern
Standard, from which we learn that he has
sold that printing establishment to Mr.. J.
W. Limbaugh, who will remove the press to
Jackson in the same county, and publish a
Democratic paper, 10 be called the Soun-
ern Democrat Mr.. McFarIand also a
in his card:
rwoui&take this OCCASION to say that I
shall engage very soon in the publication
Of q DsnOc+dfc paper, advocating and rep.
|~resenting the Southern sentiments Upon the
|Wifmot Proviso question, and hope to re.
ceive q generous support from my friends
and the true Democrats in South East Mis-.
souri,.
S-H. MCFARLAND.
rHE GRowlNG WHEAr CkoP.-We learn
from st. Chsiles sHd one or two other
wheat growing districts in the vicinity, that
q l.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

Weakness being your most predominant quail
~, and your weakest spot is just above your
eyss.--(Record. y
We see no difference in the spots Of the Re-
cord man. The usaksst Of all spots is his whole
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

MARRIED,
On the Goth inst, BY Justice Price, ct his own
residence, Mr. Bats Marine and Miss Savike SEQ
thorn, all Of Pike county.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE Members Of Perssveranee Leage, Ne. %,
l. Of free and accepted Masons, viii celebrate
ic installation, Grafton, &c. ii. mssb.rs u he
different Lodges and transient bsetAfen On aeoA
standing, are respectfully solicited 10 paFtieipaa65s
and the invitation 10 extended t. the public Esee
nllv -
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

CouNTERFEIrERE Two men, bearing the
meme Of Kirk, were arrested in fully, on
Saturday last. for attempting 10 pass conn.
terfeit money. Upon examination, it was
found they had 1850 in bills, on the estate
bank Of Columbus" No snch Bank ever
being heard Of before, in this region, tho
gentlemen were assigned winter qnsriers in
the county jail-GNorih-E East Reporter.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

Til, second Washington will meet NE
first congress, after bis professions Of no
party, with a list Of ten thousand proserip-
tions & appointments! After al his profes-
sions of economy, he will ask an increase Of
debt TO the amount Of fifteen or twenty
millions; after all his professions Of a peace
full policy, he will show a long list Of wang
.lings with other nstions-all these be must
lay before a Congress that have no cent.
dencs in him. Louisville Democrat.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

But3he ef~elvescencs which apparently
comes from q diseased brain, and consider.
ing that from, &c.-[Rscord.
The man has fed OH balderdash and folly
SO long, that he will certainly get fat soon.
So soon as the "telegraph" is established,
information can be extended to the fool.
killer that he 10 ready for siaughterine.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-24

B~AELoTlEGs FOR SPEAKER OF THE House.
The Southern wings must have voted
generally for Winthrop. This is perhaps
not to be wondered at so much, after the
Southern vote for Fillmore. Winthrop and
Fillmore stands about alike on the question
of slavery. They have both voted uniform.
ly for every measure offensive to the South
whenever a chance offered. But after what
has passed during the last twelve months.
we did hope the wings Of the South would
have learned Q lesson. The papers will be
here soon, and then we shall see how the
matter stands. In the meantime ~speculs.
tions about the result amounts to nothing.
-[Louisviils Democrat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
Lieuerary Mem of Boston.


Ihe Boston Post publishes from its own cor.
respondence the following, which is intended as a
satlrlca' Imitation Of the letter to the Tribune on
what the Literary Men in Boston are Doing. We
gave the letter of the Tribune few DAVIS ago.
WHAT THE LIoUoRARY MEN ARE DoINc I'M
BosToN-Agustus Squonky, Eskoire, is getting to-
gether the materials for pleasant summer drink
to be published by Porter, Cambridge, University
edition The distinguished author of classic MIN
pers looks IN fine case, and may be seen any morn
ing before breakfast say at A. NJ with his ruddy
face made fresher by the exercise of ringing nume-
rous door bells on his way home to his domicil in
Beacon street, which, by the way, he has. with a
very pleasant concet, fitted up as model drinking
saloon Tor his own particular and exclusive use 1t
Is enriched by many splendid tributes to his genius
from abroad among the rest, the favorte punch
powl OF old Kit North, the celebrated equestrian,
so noted Tor his feats on "review" DAYS.
MAJOR Gen. John Whit is bringing his :" Havana
to conclusion, and any one who may have seen
him bowl will recognize his mug any morning
about IL, at the Shades where lin The language Of
the great Woodruff0 he BATS
MI Nlmmer, since his return from South Boston.
IS rarely seen about town, except on crowded occa-
sions His presence anywhere IN the city is a
n'ar6ed one and the understanding teto the police)
rally about him like bees whenever his artstical
digits emerge from his own pockets
Luckiniown Sychap, Sem, seldom lights I'D the
streets of Boston with his fine old eyes.
Captain Cotey Cuttefsh, DIETER known as
Brown Billy y is seen now and then amid the
classic shades of Butolph and Southac streets but
IKE the retiring Nmmer, he is shy of the city, and
seldom leaves his quiet crib at Chelsea many days.
Washington street got rapid glimpse at him last
week in company with Margaret Smith" who,
yon know, has had great circulation. Mem.-It
is scandalous, but common report Che express mani
says Margaret is Cuttlefsh's own child
MIR. Always Eatin' is looking less pale than usual
and 1t IS generally believed that them bitters have
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
New Orleans Cattle Market.

cr,etsd daily for the Crescent By VINCENT WILLIAMS
Proprietor Of the Lafayette Stock Landing Hotel
LAFAYETTE, Tuesday, May 1.-Anived, steamer Belle
v.y with 50 Beeves, Calves. $50 Sheep. Prices
sows-Beef first class. &c.; second SIC. third 71s7c.;
xn: Hogs 34GD4c. Fib Cows. $25Os35; Sheep, - rs
AS: Hay, s14f0s15 o ton Corn. 45f050c. y bushe;
n,s. &c. bushel Bran. 60O7Oc. % 100 ID Oicake.
Al 100 ID.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

sTARBINGAn aray took place last night on the Levee
IN which w ashlngtOn Fleming severely though we
eve not dangerously wounded. From the person stabbed
we learned the particulars Ii appears that while Fleming
Mr.: Austin, mate of the Cora, with whom Austin
had had previous difficulty observed following
them The man, whose could ascertain was
armed with large butcher knife When he approached
Austin, Fleming nterposed. and Immediately stabbed in
three places receiving two wounds the neck and
the hand One Of the stab cut entirely through the coat
and cravat, which interviewed. The who made the
tack instantly fled and took refuge the St. Helena viii
Their he was pursued disarmed, and, understand,
yeralv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
A, f. COCHRAN & CO.,

II ICnOup1rOuIdS Slreet,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and I'm
u porters Of FRUITS NUTS, ETC., have for sale:
RAISINS-3O0 packages. whOes, halves and quarters
CITRONS-250 boxes fresh Genoa
PRUNES-In jars and fancy boxes.
FIRE CRACKERS-500 boxes No
PECANS-2oO bags and barrels fine Texas.
CHAMPAGNE-1(0 baskets.
NUTMEGS-50O pounds No.
BRANDY CHERRIES-MUSCATWI NE-3O0c cases:
E4fGBSrERS-Agents for manufacy j. Caldwell Co.
FlGS-3000 drums extra superior
PEpPER; flMENTO ard RACE GINGER-400 bags.
MACkEREis-An invoice assorted
NDS-3OO trails and bags Soft Shell
WINES-Port. various qualities Sweet and Dry Malaga;
200 cases Old Spanish
FILBERTS and BRAZIL. NUTS and avery varietv of
Fruits and Nuts. =
CAROLINA SEED COW-PEAS-SOO bushels
SCREENED SCHUYLKILL COAI~25O casks
BUTTER-25O kegs superior 81. Louis. ap23 I'm
Agency of the eeiebratsd American Powder %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

Posi- OFFICE JEwELs.-The diamond case was invest
gated by Recorder GenOs and the following facts
light lsham, slave belonging to Mr. Woodbridge the
Assistant F. NJ, having been employed in the office, alb
straeted package sent from New York Mr. Turke of this
city containing diamonds valued 1926. He sold them
Christian Hecker who voluntarily confessed the when
arrested by Capt YoUennes Hecker in the resed
portion to Mr. Meyers of ChaItres Isham acknow
lodged the theft and remanded to Jail take his trial.
along viii his white confederate before the First District
Court Hescker bail for his appearance the of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

INVASION OF THE DOMESTIC HEARTH l-Loza Spriggs
entered complaint before Recorder Gen0 against Ldun
csot English who she states had entered her house in Ma
rails street, cal led her unbecoming behaved quite
ungent emanly and threatened to whip her! Loza
ordered HIM aw8yhe resoluely refused she begged-he
was deaf: she raved-he laughed she raised the shovehe
Uamosed For the assault and threats she asked that he
might be arrested. which according DONE For shame,
LsuDcelot you, English man. and want to beat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

LII persons wishiDg to procure our ri ANO FOkIES
n in the New Q{eans market either with M
or without the fOan Attachment ktf1 VI H%
formed that VIM. T. MAYO, No. Campff n M r "
street, is our duly authorized Agent for thatu
city and is fully authorized sell at Boston prices with
only freight and insurance added and to receive orders for
any description of instruments manufactured by leaving
optional with the purchaser to reject the if not salts
factory on their arrival in New Orleans Every instrument
sold above warranted by and to be exchanged with
trial Each instrument will in future be accompanied with
invoice Boston cash prices which may be seen by
right and the only manufaStu,e,s in Boston of the
ture TIE Seven Octave Grand PIANO FORTES. with and
without the HoIian Attachment
T. GILBERT & CO., 400 Washington street.
Rostnn October "a 1S4S anil I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

STOLEN TRUvK.-One of the watchmen belonging to
the night watch OF the First day before yeser
between Charities street and the Levee having in his
trunk containing clothing and other articles,
supposed TO be stolen. Yesterday morning Miller was
brought before Recorder Genois for examination when Mr.
H. F. Meaes deposed that Monday his trunk
had been stolen from his room No 81 Tchoupouas
and he had believe the very found
possession of the accused Miller before the Fist
District Cont to answer he charge OF larceny.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
NEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY ?, 1919.

MuRDER.-We are called upon record the occurrence
of another murder. which happened yesterday afternoon.
The killed Joseph Leblanc waiter in the United
States Restaurant Bienvie street. between Chair st.
and the Levee The individual who COMM ted the deed is
Mr. Apueute The particulars of the sad affair." so far as
could gather them, are follows: Mr. Alpuente en-.
tered the and called for dinner after having fin
ished which, he requested Leblanc TO inform him OF the
amount of his BILL The waiter said that he had
tended upon him. he could not give the desired information
but would call the other waiter TO do Apuene then
called Leblanc fool, from which quarrel speedily
and before the alteration ended AlGuene stabbed the
waiter three times with dagger The wounds
we're that the wounded died in short time Alpuene
was not arrested at a late hour last night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

MODERN CHIvALRY.-Mary Mahoney. being engaged.
though very quietly in taking cup of tag coffee
house Galan street. found herself us with of
the First Municipality police. who insisted ecoing
not listen to the eneaes Of Molly to be let Alone and
fee moved he added his strength to hers to resist the
mandate. But the of the law proved than match
for the four arms opposed, and John,on and Mary
placed in Ouod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

MAKING A NO1sE.-Charles Mack and John Murphy
under veil of the night committed divers and sundry strange
gymnasc feas the streets, commencing with Indian
wardsnce and ending with the whoop peculiar the red
man. Not content with this grauitous exhibition, think
ing from the closed windows around that their efforts
appreciated they proceeded to still stirling deve
opments of their of ORDER by humping upon the ad
Jacent DOORS The watchmen awakened, and
Charles and John were escorted to mediate among the
tombs. They gave bail for their appearance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

BILL ST. LoUIs-William Eubanks alias Bill st Louis
whose arrest for larceny noticed yesterday was brought
before Recorder Baldwin for nation Fatrcio NJ Gin
gu deposed that the night of the 2sth ut there
taken from his house the of Julia and St John
Streets about $500 in American, Mexican and Spanish gold
a few silver dollars, and gold watch and chain valued at
$50, These articles belonged to Mr. Gngiu and his part
ner, Mr.. John Ochighvch The slave Ned, belonging to
Can't Kercheva. who also implicated. well
Eubanks, sent before the First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS ::
LATITUDE. 2s 81 80 N.-LoNs1TUDR 80 Win Time, 6h.

Ship Amelia, Henderson. Havre, g.P. Whitney Co
s:fisi aa:s
Slip Espindoa, Bsrstow, Havre, L. H. Gale
5 JOIN scus Ews Hs@ York TU5 Bose
Big Pao Alto Graffan, Bosom. Dewey & Co
schr J. T. sprague, Bethel, Tampa Bay,
sh Mystic Smith, Apalaehieoa Fa nj KSs Mccu h
s'hr Crescent City, Peroival' Kingston WJaz.ob,,. r.
Steamer Bunker Hill No. g. Miller, Louisville. Master
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Ocean Queen sho is days from Boston, via Mobile
Ship n Cooper Ftner 70 day. from Boston, via Apa-
shn a FnTss KIM in ballast to Ssv. DIM
q, schicos' IN ballast, to masier-2d my.
Ship Marion Sampson. from HAVE, 2st March, to master
Bsm ship President Smith, Hlken As days from Bremen,
Bark Tbeoxana BoIand, 10 days from Savannah in bal.
Bark Brenda, Young, days from Boston, to master-La
Bark Maria, Mahson from Rio de Janero 9Th March, to
Bark Mary and Jane, Cowe 81 days from Boston, to mas
Brig PSSrasa Terry from Gsages, 18th u in ballast to
sehr. VIM. Ii. Hazard. Saunders. days from Apalach
schy Harriet Neal Johnson IS days from Chages, in bal
schI Topic Gibere, days from Attakapas to master
b. ,chr: Commerce, Parsons, II days from McDonalds
Habor, Honduras, to master-1st my.
90. sTRAMBoATs:
Saliornla. Reynolds from Mobile.
buckeye Devon. from Cincinnati.
Pennywit, Beatty from Fort Coffee-7S5 bales cotton
frnncess, Falrchd, FIN Bayou Sara-130 bales cotton.
GGiska Landry, from Baton Rouge.
USnvia, Goodrich. from Balze.
mnontezuma Scott, from Mobile
Belle Key, Key. from Louisvile-1F bales cotton.
Iowboat Louisville. Foote from the Passes
Towboat Southwestern. Martin from the Passes.
Towboat Claiborne, Howran, FIN Johnsons Plantation.
moWD0at Annawan, w hlttemOre. from the Passes.
Iowboat Star, Brown, from the Passes.
Memoranda:
steamer p Pennywit left Van Buren, the Oath ult.
reports the Arkansas river rising.
steamer Belle Key left Louisville the 18th ut. In port,
osdlng Tor New Orleans, steamer Magnolia.
iowboat Louisville lowed down and TO sea- the 18th
ai, ship Oceanus, and brig Samuel Potter.
iowboat Star towed down and to sea, the 9th ult,
n'p London, bark lsnardon and brig Galena.
Passengers:
pef ship Marion, from Havre-22S steerage.
rel snip President Smith, from Bremen-224 seerage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
List of vessels in Port Not Cleared.
Corrected spery morning. especially for The Crescent

Uotsn First municipality designated in the following
III by anil " the Nos. commence at the Railroad and up.
~ Second ffn2 the Nos above the Steamboat Land
m M being Fiaboa Landing In the Third (m3 Nos.
nrs Al the Railroad down. No. being Ferry
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

lMPUDENCE AND INsULT.-Willam H. Potter, f. m c.,
according the affidavit of of the watch of the First
unlcPay, assaulted MN without me slightest pIovoea
in abuse but actually throwing in his face
against the peace and dignity Of the Sate Not liking
this familiarity the watch very properly carried the war
into africa and Africa 10 the caaboosel We hope that
him from brisng up again the guardians of
the night
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
HECKER's PREPARED FARINA.

fy'HlS article is universally acknowledged to be the
most nutritious, and at the time the most delicate
substance that can be obtained for nyads or Children as
all other arnaceous substances in cases of DyeneIy and
Bowel Complaints incident to this climate while it is highly
recommended various domestic purposes such as the
making of puddngs ETC. Farua put tin cans for the
California market.
To- For sale by the Druggists generally. and at the Depot
Carondelet and Grapte streets at wholesale and
retail by TREADWELL s. BARRY,
Sole Agents for the Southern
my1 In, and Western States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

fore Recorder Baldwin the charged stealing from the
trunk of Patrick Quinn $40 Canal Bank notes 81 so
silver and silver watch worth $40 Coyle before
the First District Court the charge of larceny