davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
Pop sAN FRANCISCO,

rrae VIA CHAUREs
4rffk The Steamship CRESCENT CITY Capt. chas.
s-- stoddsrd, viii leave On SATURDAY tho I'd
inst Al 4 O'clock from Per North River.
The {. G. viii arrive IN time 10 meet the Pzcibc Mail
steamer june and Il 10 confidently expected that us
steamship SENATOR viii be al Panams 10 tazs passen-
zers " san FRANCISCO
For freI zht or passage Apply - - -
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
ropCu,cRFs.P,NANA AND san FRAN.
I,,IIroR%I, MINERS, DEPOT, $40 Broad

CALIFORNIA -Blalm's Patent SEEM, 0o.-
: er >e-srs-0r art slfr Deposror 30 me i'r,ril
p ~, ~ ms, ~ ,srf.r.e or ps- i- -ol iyf On D.
- s,tieCsito~us De9 and fas-elser O1ce ID Para
'',, - y y 3-.. V'1-is Sfeod- Arnold BJFFUM co
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17

rt,t AOss COuN5s PLEAS stone - Es-ri ,fsf'
rrs.fI. ., & Gr.ssa 40 81 --ananoas 10 noo-J
Z. II, ,..,,.,t CON not 80 o. JOIN GeIswOLD 40
HX SMITH fo4 grns 81 .ai fsis-d % u
me ID. scs caaaft af Yof. Cy bsh 'h~ cy o'
49, = ~ the t,y HJ ~ 80 - s-f1ss rDf ." 80
.s-r .apari the 'oe-en ~ :. b.. sss - ~
os, r--f s-a'Y a,r ios '-f.'- q fih' summon,
5,u. .reir- .t ne ~ - 'lch .-f' - ~,
a aseu~1f sgsa-f lon iof - '-m - - ,, 80
gra- A. isrs 90 20 30 '-ai-. 49, .i''... n -
+. f. .-tor.- fs,,s y-a Y1rs Nsy lf. 80
PEtER STARR, Jf Plsa,f Aror.y'
r,ir is-s-r, - a,,,,.I,, : z
WI 80. t--T gr-n .l p-rsll. 1ask csass ,ksns
-E.ET wATsOS of ih- CO. af rs- f0't eecs..-f 3
~. frsrs- ~ smith - ofl Ss'ss IT. tE- c,y o s--
-, a o. : 80 ths t-.. ssy ol ssEt-Dst>s
MI is.ss sAEAa wArsoS. Asnnis,.,rr.
1,0yTE0LLFEs OFFI A. .r.r, STs fssk -Ts- FkAsk.
NtIS RAsK % cHAl fALeLk COUNTY, fn-rsh tr'>f
tsHsCRs co - AtssJ agents bf s- rsdsnptos u u
r.-i es.l,f s I-s,estoa q the sp1aatn.s' q
j. 90 hsesor ,st. 49, RI s-ch ss-ns .<r-~.
- aa 30 r-s 90 th- s<ssnFuoa Il sss.
'.'-- g.---ans . 800 Assag Ny IS ~ c-..,
uff - hlsI, oos'i,--L
~ of ~ 9r--, of 80 Ah.ay ciff BAsk %
49,. ~ f - 80 s,1s--, o. s-sJ D.. Eht r. o.
sew YHfs z-lt. tq flf srt - -f - e., =
< g. :. ~ -. s. sus1 cos,ol-
('oSIEoLiEss ofFIos. s-.I' ,rs- S.i
7 LGhs sttk . N'l4-s. - &C. -, - 30 n 80, =, ~
..-s, fr i8 r-ssug'na o - cf-1er a.'s-. is--s
,-', o. ~ ssg q. en- - q. S.' < =. ~ r-ist = % ~
| a,l-s. ". BUSr. coatosi-r
f,0~TF0LIEE7- 0FTicE. 80 Tou -rhs PUMA,
.fr -soss.afn-a, NAsHBCR, co. Of Ao.a
' y. ,-:,sags = {, ..,s.s -. s...s !. :.
z,1a W. Husr, coutsusr
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
ITIOSIL LOAN FUND LIFE ASS

IN limited amounts for he term Of YEAR Nsdes TX
-,.-s,s IN a,tendaace daily from % 0clock VI
Ni'-''' '" NORRIS FRANKLIN, President
o.t,, PLISY FREEMAN. AcuaTy-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
INSURANCE..
LIFE INSURANCE
CALIFORNIA,

trur VArTIII- INSURANCE COMPANY. 81 " a.-
= 49,. .u.rlDra 0u q. f1r aly amount ny exceed
H., $1,000 Proats divided annually. hsss continue 10
- -. ~. --.a. u unrs.-. ------ua
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
/. FOR sAy FRANCISCO DIRECT-n

60. BARK ALICE TARLTOS viii be dspeiehee On SsE
urtsy morning One fne stsie-rocm rsnls.fs rs1 - -
eyaged -Anofher ~ peror vessel Will immediately 80
c The A T For balance Of freight Or passage Apply !"
mvf7tf ISAAC I. SMITH i0I Wal cor rr.-..---.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
NEW BOOKS.

STATE IRlALs OF IHF JNIrED >TAIt>-sy
- Fancis Vlsrt11 E- al,aor of A Treatise on Amer
can Criminal Law. Complete .u v-. 3~0 - pages
-teer : c.l,1 = ~
ll---sr -- -.-s War-H sf0-rl' = D. ci 'ne Second
War --free- -e irl-rt >tire- ard 90 Par brlaia. EN-
.-ir.u- .re events li ..I -Hr
Dana Cope. e.l-f-rsora. 3 H.-1rr sni Experience.
1- Charles n.-1-s las,a-ed ar "a. b. Browne aulhor-
ir-l elt-rr. l-.-... ra-- l. - re--
t-er-v a- Holmes Eemeu- ~ Oracry. alatied 'o lle
Prar-c. 0f .lerf-. .l 1 sol. c.| |tl g-.-. rrr-
Inc Deer S-la-rs. ta.e NJ Nrc- -s-i-t- 2 sen e,
rr .. -ro i-..-rfrlu. tr Hem ~ Eer.c-' ll- nt
rl. - rr-e 81 cents
rvis -. JOHN WILEY lsl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
iNaoRELL's Philosophy OF RELIGIoN.

II APPLETON 4 60 have recently glol l--el The
-. .c-oF ot be. lor. uy y D None. 4 VI author
oi Tie History a' 81 irrl Philosophy etc vol. l-io
Vr.ce 81
N- h-r- rs't OBJ -'-rss a,sfsst li F''s OF
shan to Or -aa .- ne
sts.rn1rf rfr f.tlt Fs-f
fl -rrcl. "-''r N'f
Wr fha eagerly --si tr is ~ zen
rCrrnsnrlI Arv-ff--r
Tsa 81 strors erc1.- v1dTaf t- Philosophy gl
z. sar PrlgIts-,- Jorr.. e.
It. scntl r4ft-s cone f 'ar aest gore 10
f slo- he s-sf - at-r-s On ~ DE liaa
rae-. Nercha-ts Nsg-tr-
Ts ,-0f-s7ars 90 present t~ -en--.s v. i'e fl a.,
e-f .-t BIZ t-s 1t-r .,n ff il - f-'
49, v. =. - q
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17

FLOUR 4Nr NEAf-1Hz 1 Fr1r isV
-rf-rf gs-tY Tt@ 80
.rnf s75 fr sr5 er0d s's-s t-.
fl .ffslgt- W-.fefr I,c1f-J
srport F-ag trsft. 't- a 100 tt.
-fu5 Ii-- s-r .ff0 tts loe mostly
syrf' - D. N-s Ofss-s mere l'-g mgoranc- 51rG
s.s.-fr -aif acorfn- % 1rsn1- noc-fss
Nea flr J~r..f
bss thsrgs8 .a<s i01 tour
fIgor from isi o. i5't Nsf.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
nprsrsurp MEATS

FOR CALIFORNIA
THE BEST ARTICLES n ne S9un''' N me way u
F'e'e''eo THOMAS KES>ETT co.
10. once - Old-shp.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
BOAR RDING.

DOARDTNC-A pr. ~ate is-rilv pleasantly iociie. =
ID We fr-sf Sr-rv-en Fffh sn1 >i1-l avenues wuut
Ake % are h-ee Or f01r respectable silze se-eeu
boar1ers TIE house 8 noleTl l--i' -a ne co1Ts--
tresse .l bor - P1si O1--. w. nee; wa Alteration.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17

DENIOyED.-AHERLl 4 BRIGGS lave teino'e-
IL the.r lace uf business from W asi To l'o pve.-
Imperial Tea Company opposite pelancf-'i- l-- 't
.ha get possession OF store. now l ccAf-e ol -.
rn We would respectfully invite our friends ali c4,tln-
rs 10 examine good assortment Of W aiches >Fef W are
and Jewelrv Watches oi every description csrSi-.y r.
| o.frri lmyl1 lw'l AkERLl BhiUOS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

ATRoCIoUs CRME.-One of the most daring
robberies we have ever heard of occurred on board
the steamer St. Joseph on the 18th ult, near GIas.
gov, on her way up the Missouri river. There
were great many persons on board and pas
senger retiring late to his berth, heard singu-
Jar groaning near him, which was kept up, until
after ascertainng that it was not in his own room,
he aroused Of the officers of the boat and they
proceeded to an adjoining room, where they found
a man who seemed all drawn up in commissions.
But on examination, they found that he had been
gagged with handkerchief stuffed in his mouth
and another tied over his face, 10 keep him from
hallooing, and then lis hands had been tied to-
getber with his mosquitO-baF rope and drawn down
and fastened under his knees Plus he was lite
rally gagged, and bound hand and foot, so that he
could neither help himself, nor give any other
warning than he did-and was almost dead when
assistance came. He was a feeble young man
who shipped at St. Louis for Lexington Mo,
where he intended to keep school He had retired
early to his state room, and was asleep, when he
was aroused by the violence of two men, who
served him as we have described, and then robbed
him of Sl50-all the money he had.-Missouri
paper, e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

Henry CLAY AND A ToRMENTER-During a
recent visit to Newport, we were considerably
amused at dry joke perpetrated by Henry Clay
upon one of those syeophants who think by dog
gng the track of greatness they may chance to
receive a momentary halo of glory. Mr.. Clay,
with his amable family, had just returned from
Sunday evening ride, and was making his way
quietly, and without the least OstentatOn, through
the hall Of the Atlantic to his rooms on the second
floor when he was met plump in the face by tall,
oily, rather good-looking parsonage, who, taking
the great statesman by the hand cleared his throat
with Hem and commenced making a regular
set speech. We believe, however, that il was sim
ply rehash of that delivered by Alderman Frank
lin, of New York, on the occasion Of the visit of
the late President Polk to that city, couple of
years since. Mr.. Clay waited, with great COM
plasance, until his tOrmentor concluded his ha-
rangue, and then quietly remarked, Have you
finished your remarks, sir {! - sc Yes, and | beg
that you will forgive me if / now leave you"
81 am very much obliged to you, sir," continued
the Sage Of Ashland, in tone that must have cut
the fellow to the quick, had he had the brains to
have cOmprehended it. Harry then pleasantly put
his arm round the waist of his charming daughter
in,law, and walked with rather a merry step to
" No g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03
VRRY INTEREsTTNH NEWS.
By the south Line.
ToIoaraphod to the aorosoent.,-

~ Va
Portions of the subioined dispatches are not verv
Ineligible, and they seem to have been Transmitted
with unusual .carelessness. We gather from them,
however, fact ofwhioh we were previously ignor.
ant, viz: that General Taylor had been extremely
ill., though at the last accounts out of danger The
commercial accounts, are of the most favorable
character.
FIRST DIsPAFuH.
BALTIEfoRE, Aug. % The following intelli.
gence, dispatched just as the Canada sailed, was
transmitted exclusively to the New York Courier
and Enquirer
Liverpool, aug. 1l,-Prices of all kinds of cotton
are extremely high. The sales Of the day amount
to lO,00O. bales, of which $500 were American, al
prices ranging from-[Here our dispatch becomes
exceedingly obscure to 3D., and the market closed
with decidedly upward tendency.
Ne'O York, Atlg, 9Th, P. H.-The sales to-day
have reached 5000 bales. Fair commands l04c,
Fair Mobile and Orleans, l1tc. to lite
There has been an immense Hungarian meeting
held in the cityof New York, at which it is est
mated that 10000 persons were present.
SECOND DIsPATC
BALTIMORE, aug, 29.-The Executive Council
at Montreal have determined to retain the seat o.
government at that place.
A card has been received from Doctor Wood
dated yesterday, in which he states that Genera
Taylor is out Of danger, and is recovering, though
he still remains very feeble.
The U. S, ship Germantown left Boston yester
day with sealed orders. The destination of the
vessel is believed TO be Cuba
Patrick Collins, the late surveyor of the port o.
Cincinnati, died yesterday.
Cotton in New York is still buoyant, with fur
Their advance on the quotations last sent you
Operators are, however, holding back for the
| STEAMERS news
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,


p r F U M R Y,
Combs, Brushes and Gent.'s Furnishing
Goods
E We have spsndid assortment Of and beau
hfnl FANCY ARTICLES,
to which receiving additions BY packet We inv
attention o following list:
CARD CASES. .Pear, She'll Silver etc.
RETiCuLEs. ..slk and Velvet, elegant patterns.
PURSES. "A fine assortment, styles.
DESKS. Ebony ROsssood, PapieF Maohe, etc.
WORK BOXES. Ebony, Rosewood, Papier Maehs,
DRESSING CASES. Ebony, Rosewood PAPER Machs ETC.
PORTFOLIOS. ..tLeathsr Velvet and Papsr Maebs.
ACCORDEONs.. Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. Shell and Tin
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty assortment.
GOLD PENs-of all the celebrated Makers prices
ranging from eighteen dollars
DOMINOEs and DICE
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German
OPERA GLASSES. IA large assortment.
ODEUR BOXES. From. 5K bottles.
PAPETERIEs. OF Ebony Rosewood, Paper, etc.
FANS. or Pearl, Ivory, Feather Paper, Silk,
PORTE MONNAlEs.. ..Ol Shell, Pearl, Leather,
CANES. Mounted with Gold, Silver, ETC.
UMBRELLAS "A superior article, made for use.
CORK JACKETS. Life PrsIervsn.
PERFUMERY Of all kinda
sUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS
HANDKERCHiEFs.
CRAvATs, STOCKS and sCARFs.
SHOULDER BRACES.
FINE SHIRTS.
We have in store complies Linen
Cotton SHIRTS. A. have made enabled
and Of TIE atsat styles
GUINNESS & CO.,
lySRdn IL CAMP Street, opposite the City Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

LOUISIANA. - Nomination., - A Convention of
delegates representing the democratic voters of the
various wards of East Baton Rouge, took place at
the Courthouse, in the town of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday the 25th ult., for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate to the State Legislature in the
place of Egbert Morgan who declined acceptance.
Fhe delegates gave their votes for the nomination
on the pro rata principle of each ward voting one
for every ten democratic voters, and one for every
fraction over five, In summing up the votes the
result was ascertained to as follows: John c.
Foreman, Of Manchac, 25 John Began, of the
Plains, 80 Mr. Foreman was declared, by Fesolu-
ton, to be the unanimous choiceof the convention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

o. The New York Tribune says We stated
some time since that from certain symptoms we
were confident that the Secretary of the Treasury
was buying up the Public Debt with the proceeds
Of the sales public lands as he is required to do
by law. We have now been favored with informa-
ton from Washington, which proves that we were
correct in our deductions. We learn that during
the quarter ending 3Oth June, 1889, the Secretary
Debt, SOL 6l8 81; interest," 81 500 ST 60; total.
so, 3S0,996 A. The debt bought was that Of 1867,
and this is probably the only instance ever known
Of country buying up its debt at premium with.
in two years of its creation"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

FROM THE RIO GRANDE.-By the arrival Of the
steamship Globe, Capt Place, we have received
Brownsville and Matamoros papers up to the 29th
ult. There is nothing in them very important.
E. B. Scarborough, the publisher of the Ameri-
can Flag, intends starting paper in the Spanish
language at Brownsville. - j. A. Baughey intends
publishing a paper, called "The Bulletin" at
Point Isabel. p. The Brownsville Flag, of the 29th,
says: "B BY the arrival of the steamboat Col Cross
we learn that party of Camanche Indians, num-
bering ten or fifteen, we'll mounted, rode suddenly
into the new town of Buena Vista, opposite Mier,
few days since, and after taking survey of the
large new stone building of Msssrs. Hays & Ev-
eritt, deemng it too strong, we suppose, they con-
cluded to retire without making any belligerent
demonstration. Other parties were seen between
Roma and Buena Vista"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN OF ALMANAC
James c. Lyon, late u. S, Marshal for the South
ern District Of Alabama, died at his residence in
Mobile on Wednesday evening last, after long
and painful illness. MI. Lyon had been long iden-
titled with Mobile, and had filed many offices of
honor and trust with unquestioned fidelity. The
Advertiser describes him truly as Z" one of our old
stock Of citizens, energetic, public-spirited and
eminendy useful, and has left, of course, large
circle Of friends to mourn his death''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

, THE STEAMSHIP FANNY.-This vessel is men
toned in the proclamation of Commander Ran
dolph, as belonging to the Round Islanders. We
learn this morning that the Fanny belongs to per-
sons whe are in no way connected with the secret
expedition; that she is now being repaired by her
owners for purposes purely commercial and that
it is expected she will be chartered by the Govern
mentto carry flour and other produce to Tampa Bay.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

MURDER IN MIssIssIPPL-Jesse Cole was lately
shot down by man named David Adam Clarke,
near PaudiDg, in Jasper county, Mississippi, under
the following circumstances. Clarke had been
accused Of circulating some unpleasant reports, in
which families in the neighborhood were interested
and had started on a visit to another place. Two
persons followed him, and prevailed on him, with
out violence it is said to return and clear up the
matter. On the way, he stepped into house, on
pFetence of getting a drink of water, leaving them
at the gate. AS soon as he reached the buildings,
he turned and fired on them. The first barrel
missed, the other killed Mr.. Cole Immediately, and
Clarke escaped into the woods
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03
= SEQ thiTd pags for sHIFPINe LIST,

A HANDsoME REwARb OF MERrT.--At the an
nual meeting Of Mechanics Fire Company, No. 6,
held yesterday at their engine house, on Notie
Dame street, splendid service Of plate was pre-
sented to their former foreman and old and efficient
member, Bernard Wheelehan. The service con-
sisted Of silver pitcher and salver together with
a cup and salver. On the pitcher, in front, is en-
graved Presented BY the members Of Mechanics
Fire Company, No. 6, TO B. Wheelehan, as a testi-
Inony Of their esteem and respect. On one side
is the motto of the Company, United we stand,
divided we fall y on the other the names Of the
committee, John Dunn, Foreman, VIM. Stewart,
Thoa. Diamond and Richard Talbot" The cup
has engraved on front, Give man bis merit p a
short and piy sentence best expressing the feelings
of the fremen towards the donee. The plate was
manufactured. by Hyde & Goodrich and engraved
BY Hammond
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

ng- The manufacture of paper, which defes
fraud and forgery, seems to have been completely
successful in France. A committee of nine persons
Of the AcademyOf Science, encouraged a number
Of rival artists to make all possible experiments for
the imitation of the specimen note and for destroy
ing in any way the idea of its fallibility, or ini
liability No pains were spared for this end, and
the result is decided in favor of Grimpe & Colas's
invention
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

Mr.. DMITRY AT BATON RoUGE.-The Demo.
cratic Advocate of last Wednesday says Of Mr..
Dimitry's lecture: g The lecture delivered by
Alex, Dimitry, in this city, on Thursday evening
last, was source Of deep intellectual qualification
to all who heard it. He took for lis subject, the
grandeur and magnifcence of Nature-a theme
which, from the vast store. house of the speakers
mind, received the adornment of philosophical in
terest Joined with rhetoEieal elsgancen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

DEFALcATIoN DENIED.-The report that Ex.
Gov. Hill, of ~ H., late Assistant Treasurer, is a
defaulter positively contradieted We infer from
a statement in the New Hampshire Patriot, that
there is dispute about some allowance which he
claims, and the Government rejects but that both
he and his securities are able and ready to pay
when the fact ia decided
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

THE Missouri BANK RoBDERY-The ST. Louis
Reveie, of the 23d ult., has the following state
ment in regard to the condition of the Missouri
Bank: "The Missouri Bank has published an Off
cial statement, by which it appears that the total
sum distracted from its vaults was $I2O,92l 50.
This was all in gold coin, which was contained in
sixteen bags, the whole enclosed in boxes BY this
statement it seems that the bank has 81, ST. ,734
coin in its vaults to meet circulation of 81 1854 4S0
The surplus profits of the bank Oh June 30Ih Of this
year were S240,659 90. The profits since are
81 ,479 "a, making total Of S252, 139 81 1t has
not been supposed that the loss of $4,000 ought
to affect the banks credit Nor according TO this
statement will its dividends the value of its stock
suffer from the late untoward occurrence. "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

Arthur Graham, who flung a stone at Judge
jackson from the dock at Kilkenny, last spring
assizes, was sentenced by Dr. Stock to twelve
months confinement If he did not plead guilty,
he would be liable TO have had his right arm cut
off, and forfeiture of all worldly goods and be i'm
prlsoned for liie Such is the penalty for assault
ing judge on the bench
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

SENIOR VLLAvERDE.-The New York Journal
Of Commerce contains long letter from Senior
Villaverde, the Cuban patriot, who was liberated
from Spanish prison, at the same time with Fer
nandez by the jailer Rey. Senior Villaverde offers
no new facts in relation to the alleged abduction,
but reasons argumentativey, at length against the
case which he assumes, with great deal of mac.
curacy, to have been made by the Spanish Consul in
his defence on his examination here. WeshalI leave
these things for the trial, when the whole matter
will doubtless be fully re-argued by those who have
the facts distinctly in proof Our readers need not
be told our opinion of the affair; but we are con.
tent to await the decision of an American Jury.
There is, however, material piece of informs-
ton in this letter of Senior Viaverde, relating IN
Rey himself 1t has been generally supposed that
Rey was a political offender, or connected with
political offenders against the royalism of Cuba for
which it was an object with the Spanish Cavern.
ment to get possession of him. A good deal of sem
sibility has also been felt among those who svmna.
thize with the Cuban patriots, lest Rey might have
had 1t in his power to disclose to the authorities
something injurious to the patriot cause, especially
as the Spanish Condo, in discharging Rev at Ha-
vana, speaks of the revelations he had promised to
make, and the fulflment of those promises. On
this head Senior Vllaverde is emphatic in repudi.
atng the idea that Rey is in the confidence Of the
Cuban patriots, or had any information of their
designs which it was in his power to betrav
Senior Yilaverde is good authority for these facts
and his statement will be very welcome 10 those
who have feared that this man Rey,in his ebaffar.
ings on both sides, might have had it in his power
to endangsr the safety Of men of worth and
patriotism,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

~ For Collector Jusssrs. Editors Please an.
THOMAS eKEuN, the present incumbent Candidate
the Office Collector of State Taxes Represents
tive Decentralization 5h November III The District is
comprised within Canal and St. Louis Streets Mississippi River
and the Metairis Road. 50
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03
MarrIed:

On Saturday. Sept BY the Rev WA. Scott Miss CARO-
LINE S. BOOTH to Mr., pANL. MUNROE.f
kag- Newly ork papers please copy.
On "Wednesday evening August g 1872 by the Rev William H.
Crenshaw, Mr.. SAMUEL OLDFlELD 10 Miss PENEI.OPF
JONES, both OF Baton Rouge