davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
TEhgraPhed B " NJ 3. Reamlae.


~ FTEYH~ y - "A
Ren@tpania Elections. - The elections il
Pennsylvania are strongly in favor 81 thu Dem.
.Ocrats, with large gains.
Gilpin (Whigl has been elected Mayor Of
Philadelphia, and Gamble tDemocrai!( Canal
Commissioned by d large majority.
Great Riot IL Htttade5 phttad.-A crsas tio, bas
taken place IL Philadelphia Between liz
Whites and blacks. Tile military we're called
out, and d conflict ensued, when there were
sone killed and a considerable dumnbsr wouh.
ded. The houses Of the Black hossss wete
destroyed. Some companies Of militia still
held possession Of the battle ground,
New YORK .MarkehThe cotton market IL
New York Ii firm to,day. Qothl and ths DILL
ces are At the highest point during the aeaaon,
with ! tendency still upward, sales Of 2ooO
bales II i'll To liza for fair Uplsnds, and IL u
lei for Neans.
sHiFwaEcE ANp DReAprul Loss 81 LigE.-Ths
British brig 81 Johns, from Galloway, ireland,
struck sgqinsi the Granpua Rocks 81 Sunday
(7thfpat) and went n pieces. By this frieht-
fpl catastrophe one handrsd lives wsrs loa..
The captain the crew and ten passengers were
THE PRkslpENr An RALTIAoRE sR Taylor
arrived " Baltimore FAis morning flQsa1 ~ Az
tend the agricultural fair.
RACE oN Lore IshAsp Bosioaa dislanasd
Trader yesterday (ethS PA Iung Island
III one heat,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

IA late number Of the national democratic
organ charges, in an ambiguous manner, that
dae Wings Of the South are abolitionists.--
There is about as much truth ID this charge az
the Union seems capable Of telling. II accords
beautifully, moreover, with a statement lately
made in a leading Democratic paper in the
extreme South, viz: siu the Southern States
those who are not owners Of slaves are geuer.
aIly Domocrats;' while the Fich planters and
owners Of slaves arc Wings and strenuous
aarttsans 4 Of this A Administration.
Hscks5urg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
.llcHETT & BELL,
DER T A E R s

M respectful inform the citi-
s NM z Canton and Madison coun.
'EaRSpi that they have purchase
I'M " and materials Of R. M
I'm N M now prepared to attend to
ao NJ COFFLNS in this county
s nDssest notice. All orders from
I'M, 4 VIII be promptly attended
s,, Saop g near Jesse P. Browns
bs found. g Oo'n can
soao, SEW
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
John Gerweck.

qcD S;osed to the shop formerly
s5S , " a. . Gun Shop on the
! N0prSae Square and will do the
IA MN v. and furnish the best ma
i n is5o WORKMAN can do,
41-1y,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

Fare prepared to make CASH Adj
nnces upon consignments Of Cot
laffriends in New Orleans, Mess.
Tvs, Johnson 81 Go. Also, TO fur
Plantation supplies, BAGGiNG,
II, &C., from New Orleans, or at
point. We will also make cash
bees upon Cotton for sale in store
Ms place. Being prepared with
COTTON SHEDS, we can effect
nhce upon all Cotton stored with
When desired by the planter.
NJ Is, ls49. 5o-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
w. MURPHY.

Z W. Y every day receiving, a
tsue, Wo s1ock Of Groceries, Provis
1901 "0odenwSro, &c. &c, sc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

ResoEued, That at the very time the anti-dem-
ocratic doctrine Of reputation is tarnishing he
glory, iintpeachiag the honesty, and Destroying Me
credit ofMe state Of Misissippi, it is affording q
cover and zlter for an unprinciplod set Of
men to rob the good people of the State with
impunity, under the protcxt Of be'rlending
them; because, while the people have been
listening to the doctrine Of reputation, many
Of the debtors Of the Union Bank, the londest
repudiators, have been carrying their property
out Of the State, and thus robbing the State Of
50 much Of the available assets Of the Union
Bank, which, but for the dust thrown into the
ewes or the people BY the doctrine ofrepudia-
ton would have been timely seized by the
State authorities, as the property Of the State
as it lawfully is,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

WINS 4 G. B. PnAsE, New Orleans.
\ SEAMAN & G, G. PECK, New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

For the late BARRIERS of the areads Ae Orleans Messrs
j. AND F. ARNorD. in departing for the Promised
Land TADvERrIsRMrNrJ
Alden, my friends. good bye
You're bound across the
Beneath the golden sky
That Oft has puzzled me-
In twilight's lingering ray,
- How often have thought
What means the mky-way
Except to guide the yacht!
What means the gtterng light
The sun has left behind,
As darkness clothes the night
TO change the mental mind!
Twas gold that gave the hue
The sparkling light that spread
Der freedoms land pts true,)
There millions may be had.
Your razors turn to gold
And strops the parcels bind
For soaps there scare, Pm told,
And brushes hard to find.
So suspicious be tho breeze
u That bears your bark away
10 the California
May God protect your wayl
The friends you leave behind
In mdnght's houn will dream
VI the god and silver mines
You GO SO far to glean
But send them one line back
And picture out the tale
When for courage they II not lack
fyaD* To the golden regions sail. R.p.K.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26
Louisiana Interior.

THE REVERSAL Baton Rouge, as we learn
from the Advocate of the 2lst inst, the river is
still rising slowly. That paper says " We hear of
another crevasse in West Baton Rouge, fronting
The plantation of John L Lobdell, and measuring
eighteen acres in breadth. The back waters caused
by this break extend for many miles above and
below A destructive crevasse is reported having
occurred on this side the river, some miles below
here at what particular point we have not yet been
able to learn. We were credibly informed yester-
day, that many of the planters are insuring their
others are insuring their next crops"
The Lafourche still continues to rise, and, at
last accounts, was uncomfortably high.
The back waters from the crevasse below Thi-
bodaux was six inches deep over large portion of
Mrs. Thbodaux's plantation.
CLINTON AND PoRT HUDSON RAILRoAp.-From
personal inspection of this road, Says the Gin.
ton Floridian of the 18th instanD we are of the
opinion that much credit is due the proprietors for
the industry and perseverance which has placed 1t
in its present good condition. The cars make daily
trips, carrying over 100 bales of cotton, and the
return freight. The bridges are in good repair, and
hands are actively employed in keeping the SUPER
structure in travelling order. The company are in
daily expectation of sufficiency of cedar. which
will be laid during the ensuing spring and summer
and it is fully intended that by next fall the road
shall be in as good condition any in the Southern
country. Passenger cars will then be placed on it,
and all the travel to the river WILL consequently
turn TO that channel.
MARDI GRAs.-In Baton Rouge, Mard Gras was
celebrated with much spirit
THEATRE.-The Baton Rouge Advocate argues
in favor of the erection of theatre in that place.
An election of Recorder for the parish of St.
Tammany, to supply the vacancy caused by the
resignation of J. j. Morgan, is shortly to take place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

OF In Philadelphia the letter carriers of the post
office were after the 10Th inst only to charge one
cent for delivering of letters to any part of the CITY,
The price is to be charged for taking letters to
the post office, and drop letters for city delivery
are also to be charged the same rates. Two deliv-
cries are contaminated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

THE CASE OF HYER.-On the morning of the
10Th, in Baltimore, petition was filed in the Coun
ty Court, by R. M. McLane and z. Collins Lee,
counsel for Hyer, for the issue of writ of habeas
corpus in his case, with view to an investigation
of the grounds of his detention. The writ was
made returnable by the Court at 10 o'clock the
next morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

New ORLEANS, February "a 1879.
Eds. Crescent-l addressed a unication some
few days since with the view of sceralnng what had be.
in the building Of the New Custom House and aced in the
hands Of few individuals also employed there dstrbu
ton. would call the attention Of those gentle.
men to the matter, and If the they received has
been improperly used that sick and needy have
not received it intended. can't why a state
men withheld and will consider foul play has been
sorted to in the matter statement to the contrary
made. JNO J. SMITH,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26
STEAMBOATS,.

FoK ST. louis, CAIRO snd an d The Intermediate
Steamboat es:ri
ssas s Fo passss Ss win
accommodations Apply on board npgee P9ydtas street Or
HF 4 shA Hf 1 S5 Il PSHa: It St
NB-The ATLANTIC being Of very light daught, will meet
R afs Sa aav % WhssnE and Pitts
sSps!s' nfS sns ,Gi9dS
RAJ SCOTT, Capt P. j. Anshutz. is i -
'PPs on board Il st.
Tor LOUISVILLE. Cincinnati. Evansville, etc-The
s.eamsc.i HRA Nd Gass
Peafce is now receiving freight and will leave
spHF2 f9t' bfPsfrf
and rely on her reaching her
EoR MoBIIE lat he New Basin Montgomery ' Y We
sa a,a i WIKI ga HsS :
will leave rs above For eg ht or apply on board
New Basin foot IF a3 lHs s oGHE & 10 st.
N B@The Beacon ill run as regular packet in in the
u" lfn'f zsfsG at e a JsESD A. and FRI
FOR MOBILE. from The New Canal and Pontchartran
fV Freight by the New Canal. eAA44.5aE n
eR Passengers by the Railroad. xzs91EsszIA
The and splendid fast running Lake steam
boat MOBILE, w: O. sntton, master, Quilt expressly
Canal above landing at the PoneIartIan Railroad for
passengers by the 8 O'Clock p M. train OF cars
Freight received for Montgomery Wetumpka. etc. giving
through Bills Lading at IS cents per Dbl.
til O'Clock, p M on the day of departure
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed accommoda
ja3i tt WINGATE & Brennan. a Poydras st.
FOR MOBILE-DAUY u S. MIL LINE
~F-, The splendid low pressure ~N->
e a4lAAsa-J< Packet Steamers ORE usRAA4n-=j\
.<kzE=4asf.kG ON Caps R. A. HieIn ssSs.s s.z1s
CALIFORNIA, Capt. G. l.. Reynolds and JAMES L.
for the Lake Trade with superior accommodatons, Ghe
ladies' Cabins AL all rs STATE One aboye steam
The week the arrival at the Lake of the ha past O'clock
DAYS. For freight or passage apply on board or to
jaA j. & r. GEDDES, Agents. 10 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

AMERICAN PRINTING PRESSES IN EUROPE
Colonel Hoe is still in Paris putting in operation his
wonderful printing presses. He has already received
orders for six of them in London and Paris, where
they are pronounced greatly superior to any
machines used or invented in either of those
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

PERPLExING PREDIcXMENT.-Itis now asserted
that Louis Napoleon has not around him single
officer of State whom he can trust Most of his
Ministers are attached to the Bourbons
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

OF During the past year, about $780, 900 yards
of lawns have been manufactured at the Portsmouth
(Mass.) Steam Factory. The product of October,
November and December, was about CTS 900 yards,
which is at the rate of 100000 per year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFICE.

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Monday Morning. Feb. 26. 1849
COITON.-The Cotton market opened rather dull on the
morning of Saturday but subsequently the demand became
animated and general and the sales ran up to fully Is 600
bales pnce which were at first easy. gradually becoming
hrmer and closing steadily This large business was by
some parties attributed to the of later and favorable
advces from Liverpool by the Europa being in town but
we could discover no foundation for the report.
NEw-oRLEANs CLASSIFICATION.
6 tSiiI,s Kidding ..ssK@7
Good Middling .sssS6ss Good and Fine. nominal
TobACCO.-The sales were larger than usual. including
nearly 400 hhds as follows: 20 hhds. Missouri Sc A. at
~ and l3 A. and R. t4c 46 A. and IL R. at SAC round
hhds. Ii A. at So. and R. at 3d. 81 hhds at -; I73
hhds Mason county 37 A. and IS R) mostly new cop at
rate not made public and hhds.. "a at at g. and
R. at BIC. q h.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-No alteration in the
Sugar market, and 400 hhds. taken-Common to Fully
FAR 3HO4sc...Of Moasses 500 bbls. sold at former
rates lSGDzOhc. p gallon.
FLOUR-There was little or nothing done in the Flour
market The stock light and holders generally asking
higher raes-say 81 62s for aboat Ohio Last sales at
$3.50 . Dbl.
CoRN.-The inquiry steady and the stock on the
Levee light Sales $50 sacks viz 1l5O sacks Inferior at
2O29, 1400 do White at 36D37 1900 do at 49, and $50 do
on the Levee at 40c. y bushel.
PROVlSIONS-Pork continues steady and we notice
sales of Al bbs Prime Mess 1.-TWO lo) at 90 629 7 and
40O do Zone lo at $40 bbl sale of 20 600 tb Bulk
Pork at 80 % round OF Bacon IL casks Prime Shoulders
brought AZ, and % do. Missouri Clear Sides 47kc b.
The largest sale of Lard was $50 kegs Prime at 61sc h.
TALLOW.-A lot of los bbs Prime City.rendered sold
"a day or two since) at 7sc. p fb
COFFEE-2OO bags Rio Gone lot) sold at $40. ID.
WHlskY-saIss at lsC0ls1lc. for Rectfed in large and
small lots.
GUNNY BAGS.-1o,OOo new Tin balss) sold at &C.
time.
FREIGHTS-Are still the decline. A British ship
taken for Liverpool at 9sd for Cotton giving way con-
signmsnt) two American ships for Have at Ike for Cot
ton and I'll for Tobacco650 bb Pork shipped to Boston
at &C., % bbL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

NAvAL.-The American steam frigate Princeton
arrived at Naples on the 18th ult. The Univers
says that she had on board M. Rowan, special pie
nipotentiary, who demanded and Immediately OBJ
tanned an audience.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

LIFE-BoArs.-Over two hundred copper life.
boats have been made at the Novelty Works, New
York, for California emigrants.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

OF The passenger train of cars from Charleston
to Columbia ran off the track about IS miles from
Charleston, on the 18th, and took to the fields for
some considerable distance. No one was hurt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

AN INTRUDER.-Patrick Rourke was arrested by the
wachmen about IL O'Clock Saturday night charge
made against him by James Sherwood of having made him.
self quite home in his Sherwood 81 without permits
son and being there found Sherwood refining for the
night Mr. ROurke will be called by Recorder Baldwin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

o. Many persons are said to have lost all they
were worth by betting on Sullivan. This pugilist
came to the title of Yankee - by once fighting in
England with the American, colors tied round
his uaiet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

A FUGITIVE RE.CAPTURED.-Richard Calvin who, by
the exercise OF his wis managed to escape from the parish
prison time by assuming the of another
prisoner who expected bis release and passing ont under it.
was arrested by the First Municipality police Friday night
and has since been consigned to his old quarters where
than probable he will remain, until he is invited
visit the First District Court to be tried for swndng
which charge he was originally committed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

WATCH SToLEN.-GuilIaume Iserman made complaint
before Recorder Saturday that Jacques Hecke
oas Chally. had stolen gold watch and sl37 in money
from TIE he occupies in St Philip street. warrant
issued Hecke arrest. but it understood that he
has left these dggins and cleared parts unknown.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

1cE.--The amount of ice shipped from Boston in
January was 2l3l tons. In the time LAST year,
29794 tons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

ns- Counterfeit American haf-dollars, well exc
cuted, are in circulation at Cincinnati.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

Two OF EN- CAGED-On Friday Lieut.. Viot of the First
Municipality Police having occasion to visit the lodgings
Gently occupied by the notorious Bill Hook found there
Maria Woods aud Charles Themas who supposed to be
believe that the worthless did anything bat follow
honest occupation to gain living, and that they dan
the Lieutenant arrested
them and Recorder Genos being Informed OF the
which they have established for themselves Saturday
committed them safe. keeping. bowie knife. maet
jimmy" and three keys, were found IN the where
L oaxn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

CORoNER's INQUEST - Yesterday inquest was held
the body Of white name nnkncwn who was found
in the Levse street Watch house, Third Municipality Yer
dict-Ded of debility Deceased had on white flannel un
dersh check cotton shirt and barred pants
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

SERVED HIM Recorder Genois yesterday. fined
Ely Gwynn $40 for rescuing prisoner from Waterman
and striking the worthy funcuonary into the Bargain
Gwynn paid the fine and it to be hoped for his sake
that future he will abstain from interfering with the
guardians OF the night when dischargng their duty
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26
Succession de Alex. Logan.
PAR BEARD, CALHOUN & co.

I'm DUN ordre Honorable E. Canon, JUICE
II seconde Cour de la Nouvelle Orleans du Is
1893 vendu lie 81
de Daver
exanire Logan la propriete suivante, SAVIOR
UN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE, les
qu trouvent, dams Seconde Muncpalie
ee pds Lafayette profon
deur de SO pieds pouces ct ignes.
La dlte les du Camp ct des Maya
SINS est ouee James Vital, jusquau Ter arr, 1850
Conditions compliant.
passe pardvan R. Beard public
fras de 'acquereur. tyl5 lit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

BURGLARS AND ATTEMPTED BuRGLARIEs-Every day
furnishes fresh evidence that number of daring burglars
city who are exceedingly bold in their opera
tous and therefore the be guarded against. Our
citizens see well to the fastening Of their doors and
windows. and watchmen must be " wide awake" or
the smashers will do profitable business An
attempt made few nights ago break into Montgom
eys of Rampant and Canal but
supposed On Thursday night the
Of Mr. Isaac Carr in Bienvle street. the Levee
posve material bT the thieves were deferred from eaping
the of the explosion hurying to the spot The bur
glars not to be found but doubtless were not far off
had been about. Another attempt at larceny
frustrated on Saturday morning About o'clock, watch
Boone and negro named Peter claimed by Boone his
slave whom he alleges he caught the act of
TO foTcs an entrance the of Mr. W. H. White
of Nachez and Tchouptoulas streets large jimmy
crowbar found in the negro possession, and
powder and box of matches, il is said, found
Boone. This charge is be Investigated to-day, by Re-
cOrder Baldwin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26
OLYMPIC CIRCUS.
Corner of Poydras and Baronne Streets.

Mr. THOs. MUM, Ring Master W. WORRELL, Clown.
THIS EVENING, Feb ga novel and beautiful series Of per
fonaDces will take place. consisting the Cream Of
Acrobatic, Gymnasc and Artistic Acts IL which the Grsai
accomplished beautiful
Num- unvaled Rosaline, will appear The whole
will conclude with Comic Aepiece which the jester,
w worrel, will appear.
II The takes announcing with
the celebrated Herr ALEXANDER who will appear
Evening.
II Door o'clock performance o'clock
Adr1ission Dress Circle 50 Second Tier Is y26
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26
TO BUILDER RS.
BUILDERS, FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
No. 206 R.ARONNE STREET.

Betpeen Hepia asd Girod Streets. Second Municipality
THOSE engaged in Building can find y this large a
Establishment q very extensive AND complete Ell
sock computing every description Of high snd low14
priced ARDWAR E empo7ed In the Building W
line. at the ioNest market prices ,,,,
All new inyeutop and Improvements in Locks, Sliding
Door Trimmines Bel Pulls Front Door Locks. and all
kinds of Fastennes common 81 wei as Of the most costly
MARBLE MANT elsa large and handsome assort.
ment of Marble Mantels and Mantel Crates. Marble
Fancy Iron Balconies Railngs and Veandahs, embra.
cling some and beautiful patterns, will be put mp to
order al reduced prices
IRON SHUTTERS; Bank, Vault and Safe Doors
Locks for same from $40 to $3.50 each
IRON RAILINGS for Public SauaSes and Parks, to-
gether with the Stone Work furnished and complete
FRONTS FOR STORES, with lion and Granite Col.
furnished and set complete at redueed prieeg
Leader Bottoms of Cast Iron various patterns and sizes
Ornamental Cast Iron columns; for fronts and AVN.
iugs; Ventafon of all szes Sash Weights; Store Door
Bolts: Brass Iron and Silver Plated Flush Bolts for Sahss
and Folding Doon: Sliding Door Tnmmines Of every kind
in use prices from - 30 TO 125 per complete.
SILVER PLATED WORK, viz Locks. Bell Pulls.
Gallery Balls Door Numban and Pew Plates. Bell Lsven.
Butt Hinges.
lasss and eompsts stock Of bsst Boston con.
u, H1 = lui1s 49, -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

DIscHARGED.-John Mcdonald, arrested a charge Of
attempting rob James McMenaury the Levee, and
Charles smith and Thomas W. Wilson charged with at;
tempting rob Charles Seward in Barack street-al of
whom arrested Friday nightmare been discha ged
from custody by Recorder Genos there being evidence TO
warrant theil detention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

ARREsTs.-Edward Johnson, charged by ID W. Stone
with cutting open of the heads of his drum George
Kelly charged by VIM Tenbick with stealing several bot
ties of beer from his in the street and George e.
pistol Saturday by the Second Municipality
Police
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26
ORLEANS THEATRE.

Farewell Benefit and positively appearance Of Mr.
Mrs. MONPLAISIR.
NHiS EVENING Monday February &C. will be performed Es
TOILETS DES ALPLES. GRAND PAS FANTAS-
TlQUE from the Overture to William TELL by Mr. and Mrs
Monpasir The Sd OF the Grand Opera TIE QUEEN
OF CYPRUS ..UNE MUTT A vENlSE, Ballet i act.
La ZlNGARELLA, and La POLKA, by Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
plaisir. Previously LAVONE EFT LIE NORMAND, a Vau-
devile,
a Performances quarter before Z fy25
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

DRUNK AND DIsoRpERLy."-The records the several
few da of persons of both charged with being
dunk and dsordey aodng ample evidence that great
there is still wide field for exeion by those who seek
Jim the nebate In instances the offenders were
discharged paying Jail fees and in where the parties
known being addicted strong rotations and kick
ing up disturbances the Recorders gave tickets OF admission
the Work houses with leave to pass 30 days therein
temperance principles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

STEALING BooTs.-On Saturday. Recorder Genos CON-
united James Carroll for trial charge of stealing
pair of boots from Samuel Aneron board the schooner
Siberian, CAROLS attempt to improve his understanding
Andeon's expense, it thus appears, has got him into
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-26

= ALL's WELL THAT ENDS wELL.--John Ntzhugh, who
charged by Philip Alwe with beating him biting
of his fingers discharged by Recorder Baldwin on
Saturday, at A lwell's request.