davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11
EPIsCOPAL HIGH sCHOoL OF vmGIKIA.

The DfOcosan School, near AlexandF1a1 Rev. =. A,
Da1rymPlc, Recto~.
HE commence on de sseoa6
Wednesday Q2t OF September and
object OF the school educate tAorosskv pin
ciplesepare them for the junior casses
the active duties Of e Ths course s exsnsive In depart
languages
payable annually, sending pay
The number Of stadents l. hel o7a Parents who intend
send give early notice. thai
served for them All who entering the school
esy requested 20 present themseves Psaefsai e % day OF
the Application Tor Nduson further
addressed the Rector once Theological Seminary,
county, Virginia." -asf assasst'-ls. AUG l6-aaw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11

(Nellsccicn de Neveis. Escosyds.. por los mejores
vdsy becbos del PICARD Arsche por Ms,eo Ale
man; 4 vol. =
" gachler de Salamanca "a obeador Nocturno IA Dsblo
Cojueo; 4 vol. - = "
Noyela jenpar-s Aorosa, de Maria de zsyas vol
Cervantes, NoveIcs Ejcmpiares; vol.
Ccrvanes, Galafea, 81 Niaje a Pafnasso; VOL
Ccrvanes, Tfabaio- De Pcrsilesy syrismunda; vol.
Tcsoro de los Ronanceros Cancioncros Espanocs; vol
Gi Blas Don cluote, kc &C. and small collection NJ
more celebrated spanish historians, poe and dsmaits,
ported direct from Europe, BY
FRANCK TAYLOR.
part Of Europe. sent III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11

COLUMBIAN COILBGn, ID. o.
THE Of months win wsdassdsy Sep.
i TENDER 10. 4fs fs ata ..tls het 80
Tuition -1Ml
Room library, bed, and furniture i,- - i7O
To .i.sens sAe % not sosrd the charges win be- *
sTuftion - %
Room library and furniture IL 60
maticuanon fee Of $40 paid admission charge
for damages. Fuel and iehts Washing
dozen French os German small additional chaIss The
college exclusive Of boots
exceed siso students Be sdmtsed
OF
wAsmSeTos CRY, September, 1919.
Sept 6-lawd4wlawcp6w ~ 'a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11

Europe Of the OF the coalition of the onarchs in
Hungary The Gar and his Of God allies win sure-
proceed next TO work their plans Cor
revolution In the subveon Of the present form of the
French government
Under these circumstances, a few explanations eou-
corning the present condition Of parties and principles In
that country may prove Of much ultimate service 10 bos.
who read the Union. to think what they may there
learn
Just the French Chamber consisting Of some $50
members. is divided about as ioowsi
Bourbonisls, with Faloux for a eader) $50
Dynastans Oreaniss (under the lead OF Thers) 100
Bonapartists 81
Moderate republicans Qed by Cavaignac and Dufau 100
Red or ultra republicans 220
4
$50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11
Another important Letter from e.ergt..-a..a ,

Aaothsr Important Letter from osergfa.-Rssd %.
We are daily receiving testimony like the following from
w North, South, East and wests
wa. afflicted with asthma for fourteen years. and
had uied remedy the country
and found afflicted a tipe-
severely the blood would my my
dihcult Indeed the disease
Departed o. ever getting WE'LL when CHANGED bottle
"WtsrARs BALsAs WLD CHsRRr," effected a perfect
and consider myself perfectly This can be
proved BY numbers OF county vicinity and
think II my duty 10 lei 10 be known.
THOMAS A. PATRICK.
fRArKLIs COUNTY, Ca, Nov 49, 1875.
De deceived remember that spurious mta
preparations wild cherry throughout land bat M
Wsars that has performed many thousand
therefore oherbuy the genuine original Balsam Of Wild
cheuy, signed T. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by r. 3. PATTERSON,
Sept l-d Washington, d. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11

CLAGErT a DODsON would now respectfully In
form the citizens Of Washington and Georgetown,
having opened much and
dry goods beo been here being
denuy satisfied that Styles quales and
wishes % NIL who call they invite ali who be
want q anything this department call and
We have IN
superbly neh tapestry velvet carpetngs
DO do Brussels
English Brussels do very heavy and beautiful
American do. very cheap
Imperial 3py do English
Do
fuperhne and fine ingram do, warranted imported
DO do domestic
Tapestry Venetian do ali widths
Twlled do de-
Plain do do
Also article Of carpetng, military
cloths, very pretty, heavy, and cheap.
Our stock ofcurtain Materials
est and most extensive ever seen In this nerhbohoed.
beauufu bed
and coverings 10 all cf which
nifty, and particularly the ladies.
General housefumshing dry goods wareroom, corner OF
- Nh street and Penn. avenue, up stairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11
ny eRErS q rAsrar. A.o,,on.er.,

CLOTHING, CLOTHING &C. At AUCTfON.-on Thursday
the ah Instant shall sell the clothing Of Mr.
son on rennsyyana ~ 9Th
o'clock M good and cohins
INC JON Oene general assortment deem unnecessary
Terms An q and $40 cash. over so cred, Of
two asd four months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
tercsL $3.50
respectfully inved M the sale a. the
stock must poSuvey ne sold GREEN h TAsTET,
Sep ia Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11
Mr.. Ciay's TON,

ALBANY, Sept 8, p. m--The Hon Henry Clay arrived
IN this city at o'clock this afternoon, and by
large number Of his personal friends. by whom he
most enthusiastically received. He remained but
period taking the train for Utica, where no viii scjoun
until Monday next. f&a NV "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-11

instant, shall SELL warehouse, The conner q
streets at O'Clock 500 pounds Of type, Of vsnou
and nearly new, and well assorted
Terms All sums Of and under S2o cash over GO,
four and eight months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed be
terest- ~ sftItl taftgruN .irlrsrt $3.50
Printer. are respectfully invited TO the .ae e IL WIN be 90
highest bidder GREEN TASTE
Sept e-d Aucti'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

LIVE FEATRERs.-An editor tells good story of
peregrinations down SOUTH" He was young
lawyer in attendance upon court, and the village
where the court was held was thronged to overflow
ing Having, with some difficulty, however, pro-
cured bed, he jumped into is-but he was out
again in almost no time.
"What kind of bed do you call this 90 said he
to the negro who officiated as master Of the cere-
monies.
Feather bed, Massa''
Feathers-I should think it contained entire
chickens
Can't be dat are y-dollar-nigger, Sam, trow
de chick'n i'm murmured the waiter obviously, as
he proceeded to insinuate his hand into the coarse
bagging tick. Squash if he hadn't tho % said he,
as he pulled forth partly picked rooster "Itole
De stuped jaek-behnd dis morn, when he was
ieatherin' chck'ns for dinner to empty de feathers
10 de fuss class beds to prove de kerwality; and de
blind niger oberlook de chicken! In de hurry oh
business, massa," he continued in an apologize
tone, desc here little accidums can't alwas be
avided We hab dozen niggers trimmin' CHICKENS
all de time, and casipnaly foot or head am ober-
looked in de fedders when we put 'um way in de
beds, but dis ERE are de fust time l ever found
hull chick n ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

Ono RIvER.-On the 9Th the river at Louisville
had been using very fast since the Sd, and on the
evening of the 9th was only about feet below the
highest point it attained at the late flood. On the
18th it was rising at the rate Of inch per hour
On the falls there were at least l6 feet water On
Water street, below Fifth, the water was up to the
sidewalks Fears are entertained that there will be
another flood. AT Cincinnati on the morning of
the 4th, at IL O'Clock, the river was still rising,
though slowly. The Kentucky river for the past
day or two, had been rising quite fast. At Pitts
burg on the Sd, there were Is feet water in the
channel there and falling.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

FIRST DISTRICT CouRT.-Judge McHenry passed
the following persons Saturday: James Mclean
and Samuel OF larceny committed on board
steamship Fanny, while thai vessel coming the
August last sentenced to one year lmpson
each hard labor in the pententary. They have
found guilty of another charge of larceny board the
vessel and sentenced to two years imprisonment in the
penientary They have appealed and the case is now
pending in the Supreme Court Joha Smith convicted of
entering in the night with intent to steal,
fenced to three years imprisonment hard labor the pen
e @ ye, bar a n & oT was
derlp stole package containing $1,000 about since
which had been entrusted to him to deliver by steamboat
clerk named John M Martin The money had been sent
from Louisville this city in Martin and he having
confidence in vanderp on his arrival he entrusted the pack
dressed M NJ subsequently learned that the package had
been delivered. lie Immediately started North in pursuit
of Vanderp He followed him from place to place. until he
obtained his arret in Saratoga, N Y. whence he
brought this city for trial. Mary Leiden, convicted of
larceny, sentenced to six months Imprisonment in the
fenced four months in the place. for like offence
John Lyons, convicted two charges of larceny
sentenced years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
James Hammond and James Scott, for larceny,
fenced year each in the penentary Antonio
Monasario convicted of selling liquor to slaves,
fenced pay fine of $780, or to six months Imprisonment
with costs of court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
ConRressional.

In the Senate, on the 5th, the resolutions of the
Virginia Legislature, on the subject of slavery,
were presented by Mr.. Hunter, accompanying it
with some remarks, in which he made the declara-
ton that Virginia would resist the abolition of
slavery or of the selling of slaves in the District of
Columbia under any and all circumstances. Mr..
Mangum offered a resolution calling on the Pres-
dent for protocol, signed by Messrs. Sewer and
Clifford, which was laid aside on motion that the
Senate should go into executive session. Mr.. Clay
ton was appointed Teller of the votes for President
of the United States, on the part of the Senate.
The Postage Bill was under discussion, but there
was no definite result.
In the House, Mr.. Stephens resolution calling
for the protocol and correspondence of Messrs.
Sewer and Clifford, in reference to Mexican claims,
was adopted by vote of 1877 to 40. and our dis
patch says without usual clause of reservation,
from which we conclude that the call is imperative
on the President and leaves him alternative but
to furnish Congress with the documents, whatever
NAV be their character.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

GOOD IDEA-A member of the Missouri Legisla-
ture introduced into the Senate, as amendments to
the constitution. series of resolutions on the SUBJ
ect of banks and banking, leaving their existence
to a popular vote. The resolutions declare that
after given period, banking, in every shape and
form, shall be abolished in Missouri. The scope
of the clause on the subject of banking, adopted
by the late State Convention, is embodied in the
resolutions, and the details are given by which a
direct popular vote can be taken on the subject
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for the Crescent, By VINCENT WILLIAMS
Proprietor Of the Lafayette Stock Landing Hotel
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 1l.-Auived steamer Uncle SAM
with l60 Beef Cattle There alteration in rates
Prtces-Beef, DC. p ib Hogs &c. p ID; Sheep, 90 .
head Mich Cows, $30G025 % head Hay, s14O15 y
ton; Corn. 45fd5oc bushel Oats. 32c. bushel Bran
6O0D70c. % 100 lb O-cake. 81 % 100 b.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
LINES
INSCRIBED TO CHARLEY BELL, upon his opening

INSCRIBED TO CHARLEY BELL. upon his opening
THE PELICAN HOUSE,
O,CHARLEY BELL. you have done we'll
Allow me to wish you JOY
You mix up LIQUOR that's sure to sell
They call you II broth of boy"
o, Charley you'll re good for making PUNCH
Your equal not be found
And then just look at your splendid LUNCH.
Your BAR with choice Liquors abound.
Should in your end of the town remain,
And cramped by my business for time.
I'm sure 'twould be h, I'd for to refrain
From calling and spending dime
"El Dorado know is hard to be found,
There is many who've travelled behind it
But mix well your Liquor and then III be bound
That you re just the man that can find it.
You have chosen bird the most generous and true.
As sign to be known to your friends
YOu poses true tact hat is known but to few
IT'S sufficient to answer your ends. I. fyH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

GROWTH OF individually census taken
in December, the population of that city is ascer-
tanned to be Is 49S, being increase of 1887 during
the year. The following shows the nationality of
the inhabitants: Americans, 1868; Germans, sos;
Irish, 24s7; Hollanders, 1885; Scotch, 81 4; Norwe-
gians, 80; French, IA; WEIGH, "a; Danes, 8;
dae 6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

THE RIvER.-We are indebted to the polite at
tention of the clerk of the Uncle Sam for late ST.
Louis papers, He informs US that the river above
is extraordinarily high for this time of year. Mr.
Henderson's plantation, twenty miles below Nat
chez, is overlooked. At Bayou Sara the river has
reached point within two inches of the highest
mark There are numerous breaks in the Levee
above the civ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

A VETERAN EDIToR.-John H. Prentiss, who
has conducted the Cooperstown IN W Journal
for Al years, has sold that establishment and re-
tired from newspaper life. He was formerly a
member of Congress, but rapidly rose until he at
tanned respectable position an Editor-a noble
example of perseverance under depressing circum-
stances-BOstOn Rec
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

SAD OccURRENCE.-The Raleigh Register states
that the morning of the Goth ult when the Legis-
laure was adjourning, melancholy occurrence
happened at the Capitol. Mr.. David Reinhardt, of
Lincoln, n c., partially deranged man, violently
assailed the Comptroller, Mr. VIM. F. Collins, at
the South door of the building, and in the scuffle,
the poor insane man was unfortunately thrown
backwards from the step to the ground, and was
taken up feless 1t was found, upon post norton
examination that his skull was fractured in the fall
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

BURGLARY-The feed. store of the Messrs. Whippe on
Victory street, between Magny and Champs Eysees Streets
ente ed Saturday night the safe broken open and
gold watch and between five and six hundred dollars stolen
small crowbar and oyster knife with which it is
posed the safe broken found in the counting
the morning what in this instance falsely
termed safe One Of the Messrs. Whipple slept in the
and during the night awoke by the sound of the
burglars at work but upposng the noise to proceed from
the street did not leave his bed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

THAT'S THF FIGURE.-The nearest figure we
have seen to the value of the gold mines, is ar
rived at by one of the writers from that region, who
mulliplies Sinbad the Sailor, by Baron Munchau-
sen, and adds the Arabian Nights to the product,
and then says even this is not circumstance.
Chic1p0 Journal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

ABSENCE OF MIND.-The latest case of absence
of mind reported, is that of man deeply involved
in debt who went on board vessel bound for Cali
fornia to take leave of his friends, and forgot to
come ashore again.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

Gr A Prussan soldier at Erfult, who had been
degraded from the rank of commissioned
officer placed himself in the front of l2.pounder,
and blew himself to pieces. One of his arms was
picked up at a great distance. The ball consId-
erably damaged five houses in its progress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

INTERESTING SCENE.-Enter two London CHM
ney-sweeps.
LIST SDeep. lIulloa Where are you off to now
Cd SUeep. Oh amt agoing to stop here, look
ing for teaspoons in cinders. IN off to Kalifor-
nier, there s heaps O. gold dust to be had for
sWeenin'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

n5- Why is Victoria twice the sailor her uncle
William ever vast Because he was only royal
tar, and she is royal Naturalization Bee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

DISTURBING THE PEACE AND INSULTING THE WATCH
Recorder GenOs yesterday required Patrick Muhern and
Patrick Barry find bail of $500 for good behavior having
lourd them guilty of disturbing the Saturday
night and insulting the CHI Being unable furnish the
security they committed to prison for thlteen days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

New STEAMERs.-Two splendid steamers, the
Pacific and Atlantic, were launched at New York
on the LIST inst, from the ship yard of Messrs. Bell
& Brown.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
n- Speaking of Ireland, the London Times says

o. Speaking of Ireland, the London Times says
that the people are preparing to remove en- mdsse
to America. 'Snce it must be- continues the
Times" since so large part of our British fell
low subjects must join a foreign allegiance, or a
this inevitable event, the provdential means of a
beneficial mixture of races" Ireland is to be
Angced by English emigrants, and large farms
supercede small ones. Thus will Irish nationality
be extingusbed Humane, truly!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERICAN TIL e ATRE.

H. r GRATTAN stage Manager
THIS EVENING Monday February H. The performances
l. will commence with Sheridan's Comedy of THE SCHOOL
FOR sCANDALCha Surface Mr.. Jamison; Joseph Sur
face Eytinge Sir Peter Teazle Mr.. Spear Crabee Mr.
emerson ROwey, Mr. Rynar; Sir Oliver Mr. Greene Lady
Taze, Mrs Pope Mrs Candour Mrs Greene: Mara, Miss Pc
tre Lady Snetrwel, Mrs. Rowe A FAVORlTE DANCE,
BY Miss LaFOre PAS C0MloUE by Mr.. Thompson.
To conclude with CHARLES IL; Or, The Merry Monarch
King Charles IL Mr.. Il. P. Grattan Earl Rochester Mr.
Kingsley Capt Copp Mr. j. Greene; Lady Clara Miss Jack
iH The Manager regrets that Mr.. BOOTH
onsly nhsposed Due notice viii he his eappearance
ne fohse Is under the control Of Mr. s. l. Beelma
PTlcss AdsonDress Circle IS cents Parquee Second and
Third Tiers so Coored Boxes Gallery, rs
80 Private Boxes and Seats secured Box Office
tween the hours OF 10 A. M. and p M by applying Geo. s.
Stanley. Treasurer.
TT Doors open will
quarerpa precisely. fyl2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

MADISON PORK TRADE.-The Madison Qndi-
anal Courier states the whole number of hogs cut up
at the several packing houses in that city, the pres
ent season, at s., 16a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

SYRAcUsE.-A census of this new city, just COM
pleted, shows that its population amounts to 1888.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

ARREST OF MURDERER. AN ARRAY took
place in st Louis on the 81 inst, in which James
III. Cassidy killed Samuel Hefferman. Cassidy
was arrested a few DAYS after.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

d. The London papers announce the death on
the 10th ult, of Hartley Coleridge, son of Samuel
Taylor Coleridge, and once supposed to inherit
something at least of the wonderful genius of his
father
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
ST. CHARLES EATRE.
gers g. SMITH
MR.. MACRE.dDY.

MR.. .M.ACREyADY.
The Public respectfully informed that this distinguished Ira gedan
engaged for limited number of nights and that he will make
his first appearance
THIS EVENING, Monday, February H. l849-When will be
performed Shakspeares Tragedy of HAMLETHame, Mr..
Mscready Ghost, Mr. Ryder; Poionions Mr. Chppenda La
Mr. Norton Grave-gger, Mr. Fuller Queen, Mrs. Jones.
To conclude with Shocking EVENTS
ty Doors open halt past g. and Curtain at O'CLOCK
E Tickets and places be had application Mr. j. P.
BAIY the hours of 10 and O'clock day. fyl2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

o. A new paper entitled the Boston Merkur,
and printed in German, has appeared in that city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

OF Lamartne's Meditations have been trans
lated into Chinese.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS
LATITUDE. 20 81 80 N.-Loss1rupr, 80 win Time, Oh

Cleared Saturday:
Brig Salvatore, Evans, Havana Y. Quadras g. Co
Brig p. S01le, Smith, Havana TroisgrOs Lampre
Brig Lucreta, (Br.) Gallunne, Cork. Jas. Magee Co
sch Hatty Maria Bryant, Charleston. ST. & d l. Levy
Schr Geo tincoln, Rogers, Rio Grande, O.; Wickham
Steamer Gen. Hamer, Cozzens, Pensacola, J. Hurley
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Far West, Biard, Al days from Liverpool
Ship Gondola Hutchinson, 50 days from Palermo, to S.
Ship Harrisburg Mathews, Is day. from NewYork to mas
Ship Wallace (Br) Livingston so days from London, to
Hogbton, Rankin COED my.
to Hoghton, Rankin g. Co-3d my.
Bark Two, Auslan) Mnache, As days from Bordeaux
Bark Dorado (Bi) Thompson, A days from Liverpool
STEAMBOATS,
Oregon Hiern FIN Mobile
BILE Isle. Lewis. I'm ST. Marinsvile ba'e cotton
a: w. Van Leer, GretzeRger. FIN 81. Martinsvlle.
Wave, Smith, I'm Bayou Sara-405 bales cotton.
Hard Times Wilson fin Leflore-2O73 bales cotton
Gypsy IRE. FIN Baton Rouge-43 bales cotton.
New Orleans, Fuller. I'm Cincinnati.
81. Louis Moore. I'm st. Louis.
Glencoe Durham, m Louisville.
Homer. Facet, I'm LOusvile.
Towboat Dan'l Webster. Rinehardt I'm the Passes
Towboat Claiborne, Howran, FIN the Passes.
Towboat DE Soto Kinney, FIN the Passes
MemorandH~
Towboat Diamond lowed down and on the eth inst
ship Lady Falkland, bark Hyperion and schr. Corah.
Towboat Claiborne lowed down the 18th inst ship
flarkaway and schr. Warsaw.
TOwboat De Soto lowed down and the 7th inst,
ship Shauunga, bark Convoy, schr. VIM. and Elizabeth.
Towboat Daniel Webster. lowed down and the
9Th inst, barks VIM b. Kent and DelphOs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
Closing Night of Stockwells Panorama of thu
MISSIS R V r r,

On FRIDAY, February l6, le49.
TIME Painting will be exhihied at PNORAMd
HALL, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, and will positively be removed
after the evening OF Friday, February Is.
hapas ocock-the Panorama commences
moving al O'Clock precisely.
t3y Admission, so cents Children rs cents
PANORAMA HALL FOR RENT-Apply to j. M. WESTON,
the Hail. WALTER the bar Of the Commercial Ex
change
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

G~A Mr. B. H. Martin was lost overheard from
the steamboat Chancellor, in the Mississippi, a
week or two ago.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

LARCENY.-Reuben Rood yesterday arrested at the
request of Mr. Smons who he suspects him OF stealing
the sum of $40 taken from his premises.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12

90 Remington, the American engineer, has
been building bridge of $50 feet span, over the
Trent, in Staffordshire, for Earl Tolbut. 1t has no
intermediate supports.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-12
and Edward Murpbv ,v,

STABBING Luke LYONS and Edward Murphy were ar.
rested by the Third Municipality police on Saturday at the
request OF Captain Smith of the British ship Arso who
charges them with beating and severely wounding his boat
swain on Saturday morning From an informal eAamina
ton appeared that Lyons knocked the down
and Murphy then inflicted several wounds on him.