davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

Passengers Arrived.
CANroN-Ship Talbot-B Newton and servant
sLlco-Bark Dromabair-W Garrahon, y Foley, 4 Karnes
Miss heDonougb and servant Miss Jane CurreI45 In hs
steeyngc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Herald Marine Correspondence
II. DC u

April e. p HArFy Sd,ia Della
eisi ssfs
schrs Albion, Lufhin Easport Welcome Return, Lufsn
0E 81 ss'i .r ssSrfy
York; Shaw Braman do barges PhiiadspSs Nave
do; Delaware, Eriges do
fss SSa
Haven AxtuTus honsdae Rsker
Baynum, n York; Roosevelt King, Mindel Darien, Geo.
Miscellaneous.
close Exchange Reading Room this day, a past Ii
Greenwich sailed from Batmorg March 18th
her r. Sssysd
trunk to SeSp to her and D -four
e.
Isaac johnson Of East Greenwich Her cargo consisted Of
s, e. and ss S e. 4Ss
man wife three young children John ai Smith
& % 's sSsa TaTPss SH'
THE wreck seT ashore Cape Henry was To- have
been sold az auction 10Th inst supposed be the Susan
Nd. 1t was undoubtedly the Susan E. reported aTovel
i The brig w9H!e arrived
Notice to Mariners.
IoNGsAHD HEApNotoe is hereby given that Nun buoy
Of large size painted black and surmounted by staff bear
*
ed thereon placed Ca athoms Of low water spring
ides and with the Following mark and bearings
The Maze Tower midway between Walton Hall and the
Sunk light vessel NV by wtiw
Kentsb Knock light vessel, :
NoTE-The Black Cam buoy previously at this station,
and from which the above mentioned Nun buoy bears El
distant two cables lengths remains for the present will
KrsTisn KyocKNOtice Is also given that OF the south
marked \ ~ in large black letters and surmounted 6y
The Kcntish Knock Light vessel NE by E--dstant seven
The Tongue light vessel W by s, distant 1o% miles:
The North Forsland light house, NTH Broadstairs Afa
Nora small Nun buoy, painted red and having eek"
it in white letters, has also been laid in seven fathoms
waters three quarters OF mile y by from the before
by order J. HERBERT, Secretary
Whalcmcn.
Arr at Cold Spring inst ship Huntsville Smith from
South Pacific wich Islands with 1910 bbs oil
and 1900 lbs whaebone. We learn that passenger on
tanned at the Sandwich Islands. e'''' "'''" az W
Spoken.
ship Manchester Cone, from New York for New Orleans
Brem ship Post from Antwerp for New York. April H. lat
snip Agnes Kelty from Antwerp for Akyah, Jan lat 50
Ship Sutton, Wsrde from Now York tDcc 2o) for Caor-
mia, Feb ., Ion "a, III miles from the Equator,
April II. lat n, lon Gs 20. . ~
n sas AZ d q sn from New York for New Orleans A
New York bark, with signal white border, and
letter ~ The eeatre days from Jacksonville for hatan-
bark having black In her topsa below the
close reel points, was seen oil Gun Key Light steering D.
Brig GahaynS Scott. from New York for st JasO dc Cuba
sehr Havana, bound 4, exchanged signals, date, lat
%, Ion B.
Anoy Jan 2o-shp Clarendon, EHStoser0of' To- s'nsa-
pore, ali fNB.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
NEW FALL GOODS.

C YALE, JRs, & co.,
FL MAGAZINE STREET,
Are receiving per steamer Falcon and other arrivals
SILK, FANCY, STRAW AND LACE GOODS,
Among which will be found a complete assortment Of
Plain, Plaid, Striped and WstsFed BLACK SILKS; Fan
~, Figured, Changesble and BrOeh6 Silks, latest style
COofed SatnS White and Black do; ColoTed and White
eros d'Afrique Corde and Gaos Silks CooFed Flor
encea Black Grape White and COOred dol Grape Li's
illusion, etp.
Black Plain and Printed Cashmerel aud MouSssine de
LANES Black BOmbagiRa Alpaca LustTss Ginghsma
snd variety Of new style Drss, Goods
WHITE GOODS,
sWi1I and Book MUsLINS TaTIetsnIj Cambria
Jsoonssi Biuhop Lawn Linen Csmbhe; Striped and
Plaid Cambria Long Lawns irSh Linen Corded skiFa
wv EAcEs AND EhGBRpJDERIss,
Thread Laess and EdgingI Isis And MuslR do. dol
Bobbin and Silk DO do, JagoHet end Swiss Trimming
Embroidered CspsS, COlau, Cufi and Msntille' Lssa
Wells Ls9e FlOuHglngi Embroidered L, c. Handler,
Hhst RiYi5FS and Hem stitch dol Tape sad Plain Boz
dsTed dol Lsdes' Fancy sils Tics eRd HsHekgohiQi
Geptsmsa'E BlsoH and FsRgT slk sRd Satin CrhTap,
sHAWLsl soARPs AID SILK &ARTILIaAs,
A eaHgists assortment Of Lsdiss SD 0eRtlsmsR's
GLOVES. all kinds Sllk, Cqttph Fad Woalsn no,
siERR slss Beads Pure ELL Sewing Bib HsphyI
WoBss1 Pima Needles Pearl Buupps OH Silk What's,
bones Black and CuloTsd SILK PRINCES 5nd TRIM,
MlNGSi LiRsh Tara and Bghbins stay Binding
Green aud Blas BaTege ior Vsl Hat end Ribboa Wire
''''" WV w. STRAW GOODS.
China Gnd Rice Pearl RudaRd CObours Berlin, Aladdin
Panils, English Split Straw, Tuscan Braid and Dtvol
BONNETS; Bonnet Frames Crowns and Tips New
style Bonnet, Cap and Belt RIBBOE5 full SsHOrtmen
Of Plain, Satin and Taft Ribbens, all CoOTs and humbeH
ALFLOWERs-Fsaoh Bunches, ,Vrsathl
etc.. all Of which viii be sold at the Lowest Csah Prices
c. YALE, j.. & CO., n Mas aEine Ct.
Ssps 2mda oO0 bstwesn Common and GraVisI 's
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
TCOnespondence of the Savannah Republican,

II
Messrs. Editors-The talk with the Seminoles
came off, as was agreed upon, on the 18th ult, at
CharlOtfe's Harbor. Gen. TWiggs returned from
that place on the 18th to Tampa, bringing with him
three Indians delivered part of the murderers at
Indian River and Pease Creek. Two of them are
about 81 years old, the other middle aged. The
Chief BOwlegs, delivered to him also the hand of
fourth saying that he resisted the attempt to cap
ure him, and was killed and that fifth had es-
capped, but they would catch him as soon as posi-
BILE, and give him up. The whole of the confe-
renee is not disclosed, doubtless from proper mo-
tves on the part of Gen. Twiggs. The subject of
removal was preached, but little could be gathered
from their talk or their countenances as to their
feelings OF intention in the matter Another talk is
to be held sometime in December, and then the
question of war will be determined. More hope is
felt since this conference of peaceable removal of
the Indians than has been heretofore But little con-
fidence was placed in them to deliver up the muir
dereTs or to hold the late talk. They evidently
inundated as is shown by their aacrity in deliv-
erng up these three and their promise to catch the
other, and by the presence of the chief Sam Jones,
at the talk, man who has kept as far as possible
from the whites heretofore.
The plan of Gen. Twiggs will further intimidate
them. He is about establishing line of forts from
the Manatee river across the peninsula to the At
lantic; these are to be completed before the next
talk The Indians will then see great force ready
to be thrown upon them the moment they refuse TO
go. General appreciation appears to be expressed
for the activity and efficiency of Gen. Twiggs in
his operations with the Indians thus far
The three Indians delivered up are to be sent to
the fort about to be established at Peass Creek,
Whether they will be hung or kept for service al
guides in case of war, is not known Major Morris
leaves here to-day with the troops at this place, tC
establish fort at the burnt store on Pease Greek
Gen. Twiggs leaves tomorrow for the post north
| Of this. Yours, REX.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

LsTTERs REruRNEp-by the steamer Europa,
whose mails reached New York, on the 2sth ult.,
Mr. Brady, the Postmaster of that city, received
bundle containing upwards Of hundred letters,
from firms and business men, addessed to their cor
respondents in France and other parts of the Con-
tinent Accompanying them was letter from the
Postmaster at Liverpool stating that the letters
had been seized on board the steamer Niagara,
which sailed from New York on the 18th of Sep,
TENDER, having been found loose in passengers
trunks, which is prohibited under very heavy
penalty. These letters, it has been ascertained,
were deposited with some of the " Ship Letter Of
fees, after the closing of the regular mail in New
York, under the assurance that they would certain
ly be dispatched to their destination. The entire
correspondence of some firms by that steamer has
been thus sent back, and the mischief which may
accrue is incalcuIabie 1t was not long since that
upwards Of seUeR hundred letters, destined for
various parts of the country and deposited in the
various boxes of one of the City Dispatch Offices
at NewYork, were not deposited in the post office,
because the postage on them was not prepaid.
This affords another instance of the mishaps to
which letters SO dispatched are exposed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. = The Synod of
Pittsburg convened on Wednesday, the 18th ult.,
at Bridgetown. The Rev. NJ. Reynolds, of Mead
vile, was elected moderator. The Synod resolved
to hold their next annual meeting in the Presby-
terrain Church, Allegheny City.
The Synod of Wheeling met at Steubenyile on
Tuesdaythe 10th ult The Rev. Professor Aldrich
was elected moderator, and the Rev. John Engle-
son and the Rev John NJ Lowrie, clerks. The
Synod adjourned on Thursday night, the 18th ult.,
and will meet next year in st, Clairsve.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07


The GREAT CENTRAL RA1LRoAD.-The st.
Louis Republican, in an article on the great CEN
tral railway line, from Baltimore, in the direction
of ST. Louis, says:
The information which we have, in regard to the
progress making upon this line Of railway, land as
short a route any other to all the commercial
cities on the Atlantic seaboard,) is very encourage
ing, and should stimulate the friends of other routes
to more vigorous action.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company hav-
ing now ample means at their command will COM
pete their line to the Ohio river BY June, 1852.
The Central Ohio company have funds already pro-
Vided TO insure the construction of 60 of the I45
miles between the Western terminus of the BaIt-
more road and Columbus and they have the prof
fer Of assistance which will probably enable them
to build their whole line by the period fixed for the
completion Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
An efficient corps of engineers is now engaged in
locating the line. From Columbus TO Xenia form
ing connection with Cincinnati over the Little
Miami ralroad,l the work will be finished by jan
uary next. From London Ton the Columbus and
Aenla road) to Springfield Ohio, stock is subscribed
and the road viii be located and built fast as the
very favorable nature of the ground viii admit
From Springfield to Dayton the preparatory work
is about complete, and the road will be laid in less
than twelve months From Dayton towards In
dianapolis two lines are under WaV--One bV Green
vile. which will admit Of an easy junction with
the Bellelonaine and indianapolis line the other
tn Richmond, on the direct route 10 indianapolis.
From Richmond to Indianapolis, the work COM
ing under the charter of the Tsrre Haute and Rich.
mOnd company, will be built as soon as the eonne1-
ion between Terre Haute and indianapolis is per
feeted; which, as there already thirty miles
| of it nearly prepared for the supertr1cture will
| probably be finished in about a year. Contracts
| for the remainder are to be let next month.
Summoning together the progress made upon all
these portions Of the great line, (Which may one
day be eonsolidated,l there will be- in all probab-
Hy' Wthh three, OF AZ most, within four years, a
continuous railway connection from Terre Haute,
| IN Indiana, to Portland, in Maine-a grand trunk
t'ns Of fourteen hundred miles in extent This, 70
say nothing of the many branches Tadiating IN all
directions, will be at the time offs completion, one
/ OF the greatest railway interests in the world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

STEAM ON CANALs,-Thomas N. Harris is the
name of the gentleman who has entered into spe-
cial partnership with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company for the purpose of testing the ques
tlon of whether steam can be successfully used on
the canal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07


NAVAL.-Ths U. S. steamer Vixen sailed from
Pensacola on Wednesday last for Maracaibo, via
Kingston, Jamaica. She is to be stationed at
Maracaibo for the protection of American interests,
in accordance with request to that effect, from
large number of Philadelphia mercantile houses.
The following is list of her officers James H.
Ward, Lieut. Cong; Joseph S. Day, Acting Mas
ter; A. Nelson Bell, Asst Surgeon; Samuel
Archbold, LIST Asst Engineer; Earl English, R. N.
Lewis, Passed Midshipmen John w. Parks, I'd
Asst Engineer; Thomas A. jackson, Sd Asst
Engineer. Previous to the sailing Of the Vixen,
Com'F Parker paid her visit Of Inspection The
u S. sloop-Of.war Germantown, Com'r Lowndes,
from Havana, the l4th ult, anchored in Hampton
Roads on the 9th Ult, and was lowed up 10 the
afternoon to the anchorage off the Naval Hospital,
by the U. s. steamer Engineer, I'd Master Ohm
stead, commanding, and exchanged saluteH with
the U, S, ship Pennsylvania, COm'r Barron, bear
ing the broad penpant Of Com'r Sloat. On the
goth ult,, in lat 30, long, rs saw ship under Jury
nasts, standing W., supposed 10 Charleston, The
following Is q list Of her officers Charles
LaWndes, Commander; Richard Forrest, LIST LieuLI
a, d, Harrell, "a dol VIM D. Austin, 81 do,
tActugl Edward StoEeF, PuTseF; John II Ma
son, Surgeon ReuhsR Harris, Master J. 3, 9,
Nicholson, 10 Lent MaEinssi A, Z, AbsrGTem,
bic, Thomas j. LaFkin, J, G, Hickman, John Il
LageW, WA, TgeH, MidEhipmsn EdwaEl HaFri
s9R, Gapgainls CLERK w, 9, Thompson, Gunner
George Themes, sa'mahsf David Wasseh, Mas
lsF's Mate,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

NEWSPAPER OFFICE BURNT.-The materials
and paper of the Democratic Union office, at Har-
risburg, Pa, was destroyed by FIRE on the morning
Of the 18th ult The machine presses weEe saved.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

n5- The Colonization Herald, now published in
Philadelphia, is it is said to be discontinued, and
new paper to be published in Washington, under
the auspices Of the American Colonization Society.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

MARYLAND.-The population Of this State is set
down at $4,000 The public debt in 1913, was
SIS, 78O, 600, interest s699, 600 The average tax
per head is 81 IS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
AndrewS'S New York Cheap Store.

New stock OF Fail and Winter Goods
WE are now receiving, per daily arrivals, fall and
w complete assortment Of the following; .
Richly Embroidered French Cambria HandkeIehleBi
Very handsome scoIlopei Edged :.
IRISH LINENS, all qualities
CaShmerea and MOussene de Laines;
JEANS. Blankets, QUILTS and FLANNELSi
EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS;
Bonnet Cap and Belt RIBBONS;
PLAN, Satin and Lutestrng do.
BALLOONS and BINDING;
Plain Black and COloled MERINO SHAWLS;
WOODEN SHAWLs, every variety
Scotch and BirdIeye DIAPERS;
Linen and Domestic SHEETINGS, 81 widths,
"A French CALICOEs; - Turkey Red dol
meuimack and Fal River PRINTS, new styles;
Fine French WORKED COLLARS;
All stYleH Of Printed DE LANES:
Rich Watsred and Striped POULT DE SOIEi
Heavy Lu5tN Black MRttiOui LUTESTRIRG;
300 dozen Very Superior COTTON HOSE;
Grass Linen HANDKERCHlEFBi
Worked JACONETB and Null INSERTIONS;
MOURNING GOODS, every variety;
Coates SPOOL THREAD,
Together with full assortment of Cotton Cords Linen
BFaids Linen Threads, SILK Baida and Watch uArdl,
Buttons, Pins Needles, Tapes, stay Bindings silk Cotton
The above Goods were az selected IN New ok d rates
that viii enabs them 70 sell al LOWER RATES than tbs
wv ANDREWS new YORK CHEAP STORE,
OCt51 conner julia and ST. Charles streets,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
TIRMa b III cREacHNT !.

TEkhh OF IHA CRESCENT.
pAlLfFgtsfN Csnts Hstk pAyabis
or Etgt Dollars yeahaf Yearly and quarterly a The
same Laiesn ADVANCE Single copies Fiss csH
vii receipt iof all subscriptions sHssednE week
TIE WEEKLY CRESCENT will befu5hedto sEubueribsrs
atTHhEE DOLLARS per year to clubs Of four more d.
reeed % the Pop-oce, Two DoisrH and Fifty
EACH PosmaeTa and otheTt who Agents.
send ORDERS paid for copies will copy addition
Tor their compensation. Payable all adpancs Single
papers packages wTappeb be had athe once Of pub
licstipn. No. s5 st. Charles street
GDFERTISEMENTS-notsE ceediug AgHetypa,
TOR the fret insertion, and 50 cents for evsry subsequent
aerion. Those Of length 10 proportion Notices the
second page Of ten lines in Pear tyne 81 ssehinSeron
Advertisements ormonthly
charged 81 for every insertion. A ibera
discount made to those who advertise By the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
CLOTHINGI
WHeLEsALE AND RETAIL,

" ~ " "A 4 ~ "
WHeLBsALE AND RETAIL,
rs Camp st. n. BARNETT 40 Camp st,
HAS SOW % hsai and "a pgnstgHlg egaigng, Large
4 sA9 nssnlhsepl asoTtp5ent q ElAE Asaey Hisas
sbel him n le cheap RHy other hhmeni Of ne
knd 10 the Unitad Btatga, City Wholesale Dealers End
COuutfy Msrchshts Gre respectfully iHssd % call and ca.
anime for hemlsys. EVER gs[ms "A Rshsd II sgP
PRICES The following Is q limited list Of COlhnEnoW
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dress and EE0ok Coats
Black, Brown and Olive Sacs and Pelatota;
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Sacl and PRletotSi
Brown Dahlia and Olive Dress and FrOck Goats;
Superior Light Brown OYero0atB;
Black and Blue Cloth Gull oiTcie) COaks;
Extra Fine Black DOsskin Pants;
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pantsi
SupeGfne Check Tweed Pants;
Black Mixed and Fancy SaInet Pantg;
Black and Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Black and snGy Embroidered CassmeI Vests;
Super White Satin Bal Vests;
White Mar eillss and Fancy Vest s, etc. etc
O5 I'm NJ BARNETT IL Camp 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

The TOBACCO CRoP-The production of to-
bacco is thus rated in the several States: Ken
lucky, IS, GOO OOO1bs; Virginia, 100000; Ten
nessee, IS 900 600; Maryland, 100000; Mis-
solri. Is 900 600; Ohio, e,5O 600.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
or The Washington correspondent Of the Bal

G9- The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
timore Sun, under date of the 9th ult., says;
It appears to be generally understood that the
rumOrs Of yesterday, referring to the resignation Of
Mr.. PenFose, and the appointment Of your towns
man, Mr.. McClintock Young, to the vacancy, have
this morning been reduced to a reasonable pFoba-
bility Of certainty. The papers, 's asserted, were
signed last night This Is correct and az It should
be. Mr.. Meredith knows the value Of Mr.. Young'a
services, and in thus acknowledging his apprecia-
ton Of them, he does honor 10 both parties. The
fact u.s. Mr.. Meredith s not by half so violent par
tisan as many would have him 10 be. He enter
tains remarkably liberal views of public policy; and
like Gen. Taylor, whenever his judgment can be
convinced that it is just and right, that anything
should be done or undone, he acts promptly. Il is
currently reported that MessTs. Meredith and john
were strenuOusly opposed to the removal of Mr..
Gillett, knowing as they did, that more valuable
and efficient man never held station under the gem
eral government. In every position occupied by
him, he has left it as good practical farmer leaves
his farm, in better order and condition than when
took il in hand"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

o. A double headed snake lie noticed by the
Washington tPa.l Reporter, Is having been caught
near that town.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

SEMI-OFFIcIAL.-The National Inteligencer Of
the Both uIt says: Our latest private intelligence
from Paris is to the 18th instant. Mr.. Rush was
on the eve of departure for home; Mr.. Rives had
not been presented but there was no difficulty as
to his reception anticipated The dismissal Of Mr..
Poussin was not regarded as a national question,
but mere personal affair The new Envoy to the
United States, NJ. Bots LeCompte, is at present
French Minister at Turin, 30 that some time must
elapse before he can reach this country"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

uBLIsHED EVERY DAY-sUNDAYs ExcEPTED--
BY A. II. HAYES 90.
Ofice-- No. ga st. Charles street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

NEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NoVEM'R ?, 1s4s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

NEW Go1RELEE ANs CARRIAGE wARE 3Ah Isl
No, 119 aud 120 GRyAYIER STREET.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS of 7HJEHl "
~ every description always on hand, for 49,
lEle low for cash approved paper AlEO G39E@stfs
Springs, AXleE, Lamps, Bands, Cloth, -Sl& &
LT anssmd Nv AhuV 9InHn E.WHALEA IuM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
GOrrespOn6enfe Of the Grestent.
LRTTBR OoL1x.

Weather and Health-ldestiRR a. TammaNg HaEJ-peMo.
cratic Di6ieEities- General Fclities-JH GGi4aT.
dst's Letter abOsf ehs P0ussin a darFasts Re.
JHsak to accept ne J8issl0R 70 WasbiaEteR-7ete.
gyaDA-FaaAB EogTestsy. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
saddle, Harness and Trunk DIanufactory,

DLASTER-6OO barrels Newark and Rolendale, landing
and in store, for sale BY the Agents
HAYMAN s. HOLDEN,
Qs4 SIS Magazine street and IL Red Stores.
Also 800 bbs WOthespOOn'S; 300 COEglns s Co.'s; 900
kinES brands for sale a. AbOys.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
THE Subscribers have now on hand large and wei
4 selected assortment of CARRIAGES, FHz7Fss e
and are constantly receiving from the best o.
Northern Manufactures, every style and -
variety, Purchaser would do well to give w ".
rs call, A. WOODRUFF 8 CO.,
oc29 6md&W los st. Charles Il.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

REMOVAL. IL
E5A ia MES NJ AR TIM
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, ~
HAS removed from No. 6l1l COMMON STREET, to@e~A
IL No. 80 CANAL STREET, (between Camp and st.
Char Is streets He has constantly hand large
ment Of GENTLEMEN'S LADIES' and CHILD.
REN'S BOOTS and SHOES, at low prices. o26 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

= FURNITURE STORED N
- 107 st. Charles street. ~
- "a. The undersigned has hand one ~
of the best and most complete stocks of ~
FURNITURE ever offered in this city and is daily recey
ing from the well known and long celebrated house OF e.
w. Huohngs = Co, Broadway NewYOr the New and
Latest Styles Of PARLOR AND BEDROOM FURNl-
TURE which he offers for sale at the lowest prices and
liberal terms. ~ Cal and examine beors PURCHASING
Ol9 I'm ]. VIVIAN PELT, l0T ST. Charles 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07


NADIA and not OF France. One Of them his way The
jail, cried out, twice, God the Queen This
would tend TO confirm the belief OF their Canadian origin
Ohe ofOuT citizens who speaks French paid visit the
M0nteSqulOns at the Jail yesterday morning. Oue OF them
refused 70 enter into conversation aud maintained susn
silence throughout the whole interview. The other the
CONTRARY, spoke freely subject and readily
SWeIed all questions When asked what could have prompt
ed him TO the babaT0us deed he had committed he replied
was merely fulfilling mission One ago two of
my relatives Were killed by mob in Paris the idea had
often occurred to me that their death should be avenged
knew 1t duty TO them Now 1t is done and
am satisfied l have fulfilled my destiny, and have
nothing TO TepfOach m ssL'7