davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
Austrian ,mency aud Justice. In Hungary


In our last publication, we recorded the dis
graceful conduct Of the Austrian government IN
permitting a noble Hungarian lady-Madame
Udvarnoky-to be publicly hogged at Presburg.
The perpetrators of this detestabe outrage have.
in IFS very enormity, some chance of escaping the
universal execration which they so richly deserve,
for not a few persons (such, for example, as have
derived their notions OF Austria from the writings
of Mrs Trolope,) believe that the story is too bad
IN be true. The readers attention IL, however,
pointed to the significant Fact that not word of
contradiction, or even Of doubt, has been opposed
TO this statement, by any of those contemporaries
who never appear TO be laboripg much in their
vocation as when descanting upon the blessings
which this patemal and apostolic government be-
slows on It's subjects. II is now our painful duty
TO cell attention 10 fresh act of arociy commit
ted by the Ausirians. Baron Lsdslaus Medny-
anszky belonged 10 an arstocratical Hungarian
family and was the son Of the historian OF that
name. lie served for five years in the Hungarian
Noble Guard, corresponding, in some degree. to
her msesty's Life Guards,) but quilted the service
previously to the commencement of the present
war when II BROKE out, although recently
married, he at orsce entered the ranks Of the
defenders of his country. In the month Of
December last, when the Hungarian army
was forced 20 retreat, Mednyanszky was "di-
rector Of Notifications" in the small fortress Of
Leopolds.adt, then closely beseged by the Aus
trims. A council Of war was held, IN which the
que s,ion Of capitulatio was debated. Medny-
snszky, being called upon for his opinion, thus
expressed himself GAS an engineer, know that
the fortress cannot hold out-ss a soldier, feel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG We have re-
ports up to the fourth OF June Of the cholera in st.
Petersburg. The number Of cases and treatment
had diminished in fortnight from I2l to 50. The
aggregate number of deaths in these fourteen days
was 10, and the number Of new cases was 80. The
number of cares reported in the same time
was liz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

lecting, they revered and esteemed him. where
want the republic"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

CAVAicNAC.
man who never sought To push himself INTO
notice or 10 attract attention 10 his acts. lie
drew up report once Of an affair n which he had
been severely wounded, without mentioning his
wound. Appointed governor OF Algeria ~ the
Provisional Government, he set AZ once about his
duties, and II remarked ihat the first paper
which he issued on HE appointment was 81 a sln-
pulaily superior kind. Called home To take the
poet OF Minister Of War, he applied himself to the
duties ~ his department u he had no other
object TO attend to. lie sought not TO attract aten-
ton To himself by speeches, and he dreamed not
Of intngues. When. TO his clear Judgment bat
tie was impending, he prepared to meet It when
10 came. he mounted his horse and inspected the
barrctdes. Elevated to the head OF the govern
mrnt. he applied himself TO the study OF foreign
affairs, and having satisfied his mind that peace
that no earthly consideration should induce him
10 eniange the country IN a war, 50 long as her
honour was not affected. Taking the lead in every
debate, he never said word more than es-
sental for the purrase OF mak ing known the views
of government Nor would he have spoken at all
IL he did not deem IL to be his duty 10 accept
frankly the burden that bad been placed on his
shoulders. When the red republic was retutcd,
he parted company with the, red republicans;
and when conservative principles were shown to
be those OF the parliament and of The country, he
opened places IN bis cabinet to conservative mem
bsrs; and all this he did without the sacrifice Of
eny man could consolidate republic in France,
he wes that man In louk-in manner-in con-
duet he was the beau IDEAL Of the republican: not
Of the sous cpione school, but the pslrIcian repub-
hcan OF Rome. At the prime Of hfe-tall. we'll
formed and dign6ed, with the proud head Of
Coiiolanus, and the sensbiity &c the sioical Bru.
tus Ills qulckness to feel Suspicion or slight ex-
plains why he summed occasi sns for display. This
Characteristic quality explains, too, his tenure OF
office in times so difficult for his readiness to re-
sgn power secured power in his hands; and IL fur
iheTmore explains why he is not now President of
the republic; for the onwillingness to be supposed
desirous OF postponirg the election that he might
cling long as possible to place, precipitated the
victory OF his r,vsl Thus brave proud, sensitive,
dignified, able, and unosentatious; full OF repub-
hcan zeal, and yet anxious for the maintenance OF
all social rights, consecrated by the sentiments,
habits. religion. and laws of society; moral and
military dscipnarian, # would seem as II Provi-
dence had sent the right at the right time to
| the French people, and they rejected biu. Re-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

nEMAkkABLE PORTRAITS OF THE PRESIDENT.
The National Intelligencer completes with the
National Wing for the honor ofchroniceing the say
ings and dongs of the Washington notabili,ies.
Thus, in its paper of the 7lh, we find" The sue
Cess of Mr. Mathew Brady in taking Daguerreotyps
portraits Is truly remarkable. On Saturday morn
ing last he was honored by visit from President
taylor, OF whom no less than three pictures were
taken, and each one was triumph of art They
are 81 OF large size, and one of them is full
length The attitudes are no, only exceedingly
easy and natural, but The pictures are exquisitelv
dei'ea'ed IN the minor particulars. And when it
Is remembered, too, that the President was never
IN better health than at the present time, the value
OF these portraits is greatly enhanced. We are in
formed that Mr. Brady has consummated his
arrangements for engraving his capital picture of
the President and has Cabinet, and that with a
view OF securing the very best of ikenesses he has
obtained or is obtaining additional portraits of the
several members of the Cabinet on much larger
scale than those originally taken"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY No. THREE-The Council
met last evening. Recorder Seuzeneau in the Chair A
full Board present. A message from the Mayor was read
info ming the Council Of the which have been
taken by him in reference to the Sauve Cevasse On mo-
ton OF Mr. Solomon the conduct of his Honor the Mayor
unanimously approved Of A letter from L. Montamat
the Treasufers Clerk, read rendering his resignation
communication from Peter Conrey, Jr President If the
Mexican Gulf Railroad Company, askiag permits of the
Council that the read be continued TO Canal street.
ferret to special committee comoed Of Messrs Wiltz
next regular sitting Mr. Wits Ordnance fixing the
bonds be furnished by all the Municipal officers taken
and after short discussion adopted by 10
The Council then proceeded the election of Municipal
officers when the following gentlemen duly elected
NJ Isnard. Treasurer; A J. Gurot Comptroller; s. Aud
ler Collector Coffee houses George Gledden Collector
Levee Dues d. Veau, Collector ON Drays and Carts
Eugene Dupre, Collector Flaiboats Michel Aine and
F. Dauhert, Collectors Real Estate and Slaves; G. H.
Ksnion Commssary of the First Ward; Capt. j. Boyer.
Commissary of the Second Ward a. Baroe Commissary
of the Third Ward; p Macas, Syndc of the Fourth Ward
A. Belanger, Commissary of the Pors Market Manuel
Prado Keeper of the Pound Daniel Phillips Engineer of
the Draining Machine s. Jobson. Deputy ngneer of the
Draining Machine; j. A d'Hemecourt, Surveyor; William
Caep, Overseer of Public Works; Thomas Hart. Dep
uty OverSeerof Public Works; w. Riddle hsriinger
J. c. PrendeTga the proprietor of the Daily OIeanian,
Printer; Messrs Whitaker and Lurenbuhi, Prosecuting
Attorneys: John Cubeltson; Consulting Attorney Dr.
Vardegn Physician OF the Jail; d. T. Farrar Captain of
the WotkhOuse; R. Remain; Clerk Of the Workhouse
house; Eugene Mazest, Captain OF the Quad J. McCaf
fey LIST Lieut. of Police R. Sexscnaydr Sergeant of the
Day Police Henry Thomas. Sergeant Of the Night Watch;
Joseph Savatory J, Out door Sergeant N Vignie Auc.
tioneer A. Abat. Notary. Messrs VIM, Coping John
Cook aud Tobias RTuns afterwards elected Orpofa
of the Night Wach-and then the Council adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

~opACCO-The sales about 160 hhds.. as follows
Ia. I4ow A. at So, and r. 80 % hhds at nc. for
- "a for r.; 80 hhds., 30 A at 81 and r. AT Is
"a ind IS hhds. 80 A. at 51s, and R. at 31ac o h.
r.rnlR AND MOLASSES.-The demand is limited.
,,.s The same Sales of $50 hhds. Sugar at 4sc.
"a Common fully Fair, and $50 bbls MoIasses IS
ga. for good to choice lets.
g,nUR. Prices are steady, and the supply limited
~, 200 bbs sold. including 1000 bbls. Ohio on the
~ g. 100 do. at "a 3d. 200 do. Iowa, at "a 49, and
,woother lots. of which did not get the particulars.
copN,-A good demand. and light stock. Sales 5000
of which $50 sacks at 49, $40 do 600 and 300 at 4s,
IA sacks white, yellow and Mixed (28O0 and S72)
nn.i1yse at 47c. y bushel. p,
DnITs-a50 bushels ordinary brought 531fc. . bushe
VsrylSIONSPok is quite dull, and the largest lots
100 bbls Mess at 50 A. IS do. NJ. o. at So U.s. and
~, Prime at % % y Dbl. Several small sales of Bacon
aa5lc for prime Sides, and 32sGO4 for good Shoulders
-. scarce and the largest sales noticed were $50 bb
s..t6 &c., 800 kegs at 50 and 200 do at 7c. Y ID.
PslGGING-A sale OF 100 pieces at I7c. cash.
slIT-370O sacks Liverpool, ons.third Fine were sold
~ yound and TO- 900 bu. Turks Island to arnve at 3sc
emmy BAGSSales of "a 600 at 94c. in bundles and
uc in bales also, IL 600 81 -bushe bags at l3c cash.
"A sale of 100 bbls Raw at 1874 and $50 do
pstised at I61zc. D gallon.
TRCICHTS.-We could not hear of any new engage.
ant The last was at I'D. for Cotton to Liverpool
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
ENGLISH VIEWS OF FRENCH INTERVENTION IN
ITALY.-Jn the British House of Lords, on the

ENGLISH VIEWS OF FRENCH INTERVENTION IN
ITALY.--Jn the British House of Lords, on the
18th ult =
Lord Beaumont said he wished TO put question
to the noble marquis, relative 10 the nature of the
French expedition to Central Italy. 1t was not his
intention to say one word now as TO the policy of
such measure bat he must say, if the expedition
We're for the purpose of putting down a republic in
Rome, it was certainly rather a strange thing that
one of the first steps taken by the democratic re-
public in France should be to put down foreign
republic, which was only initiating its example,
aud to restore monarchy, perhaps the most ALSO
Lutte in the world Hear, hear. Ii would be
strange thing if the head of the Roman Catholic
Church should owe his restoration TO temporal
power to the hands of the French Republic. After
what had fallen from the noble marquis respecting
Sicily, he was only anxious to ask whether the
government of this country had taken any part,
either in the way of instigaiing, or in the way Of
concurring with the French government in the step
which the latter had taken. After we had ceased
TO interfere in Sicily, where scenes OF bntchery
unheard Of in civilized warfare had taken place,
and after we had abandoned that island 10 the arbl-
trary control of a most unchrlslIan monarch, II
would be strange indeed if we should concnr'wlih
France in this interference for the restoration OF the
Pope.
The MARQUIS of I.andsdowne-I have no hesita
ton in telling my noble friend HAT the occurrence
to which he has referred, the intended expedition
nv The French TO Italy, is perfectly correct But
NAV say that expedition has not been InStlgaed
nor suggested by the government of this country,
and that it has not been the subject of any agree
ment or negotiation. AT the same lime, | must
say that intnation Of that intention has been re-
ceived but am not prepared to say that the objects
of the expedition, as far as am acquainted with
them are of nature that this country would dis
approve Of At the same time think il right, after
what has fallen from the noble lord on another
subject 10 express hope that The noble lord will
not consider me as in any degree acquescing in
his statement, that with respect to another country
in Italy unfortunately engaged in war, under cir
cumstances between which and those which dis
ingushed the French expedition there is not the
slightest analogy, We have receded from the policy
we have heretofore adopted or in any sense aban-
doned any assurance we have given
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

ARREST OF NED BUNTLINE FOR LIBEL.-In
New York Edward z. c. Judson, alias Ned Bunt-
hne, was arrested the 9TH inst, for libel on
Miss Georgiana c. Cream, sister of Mrs. James
Gordon Bennett, in paper of which he is the edi-
tor known as g Ned Buntline's Own he having
in'lnated that she was in the habit Of visiting va
nous houses OF i'll fame in that city, for the pur.
poses OF prostitution, and also that her likeness
was 10 be seen publicly displayed at several houses
of this character. He was held to bail in the sum
of $1,000 to answer the charge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

RAIN-Never, within the memory Of that re-
nowned individual, the " oldest inhabi;ant." have
we been vi tied Says the Thibodaux Minerva Of
the 18th with more copions and thorough drench-
ing rains than during the present week, especially
that of Wednesday last, which literally converted
terra frma into one vast lake, covering nearly
every inch Of ground as far as the eye could reach.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
New Orleans Cattle Market.

nvsesd daily for the Crescent, Bv VINCENT WILLIAMS,
Wv Propristor Of the Lafayette Stock Landing RotsL
IayxYETTR, Monday, May A-P. M-Amved. steamer
ssnnd with las Calves Louisiana. IS Beeves Prices as
rtsy Beef first class. second 81 third, 51aG06o
"a; Hogs. 303s4c y ID; Sheep, $2f0$4 p head Cows
ssasS head Hay sl4C0sl5 o ton; Corn. 45G0 5Oc.s
sreI: Oats BIC. o bushel: Bran. 60kO70c. . 100 ID.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

TRICKS UPoN TRAvELLERs.-Mr Martin Carroll who
resides at the North American Hotel OF vile and
eyee streets yesterday stated before Recorder Genos that
on Saturday last man named Charles Mcbride came
self Night before last Mcbride come in about IL o'clock
and was accompanied to the door by named Bill
Curtis. Mcbride went to bed but up and aed
the door pretenoe of the warmth of the In the
morning Mr. Carroll found that his bs containing $780,
had been stolen. warrant issued and both McBude
and Curtis were arrested in The course of The day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

iARcENY-On the night of the 18th inst James c. How
ard fonnd boy named Jim secreed the office No
ST. Charles street, occupied by Mr. Howard and Mr. w
$. Stansbury Mr. Howard believes same boy to a We
been med in burglary. He sent before the First
District
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

, CHARGE OF ARSON DisMIs sEp.-Our readers will recol
iect that a few days noticed the of a MAJ
named Henderson ii. Edge charge of arson preferred
AGAINST him by jacques Klein Yesterday Edge brought
before Recorder 6 anOis to be examined. The evidence
against him amounted to nothing tha be was discharR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

FIRST MUNICIPALITY CouNcIL.-The First Municipality
Council DID not hold its usual weekly meeting last night 1t
meets but once in fift cen DAYS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

SUspICOUs.-Peter McAvoy, who found in the house
of L. d. Ackley night before last suspicious crcum
yesterday the parish prison by Recorder
Baldwin, in default of $500 bail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

BREAKING TRUNK.-A man named Diamond was yes
teday Brought before Recorder Geno charge of ener
ing the steamboat y d. White about O'Clock on Sunday
night and breaking trunk belonging TO one of the
passengers This Diamond not being of the first water tried
to aud could succeed Recorder Genos sent the ac
cused before the First District Count.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

CfiEAP CLOTHES MIR. Thomas Rodriguez residing
IN Old Levee street between St Philip and Ursulne day
before yesterday named Ralph Yiers in the ward
of his house seemingly searching for something thoug
nothing OF the ccumsan at the moment but soon after
met the in the Vegetable Market having lot Of
clothes which he offered to sell for dime. Mr. Rodriguez
cioi les mprc MT arreSte
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

STOLEN PRoPERIY-Corpora Ceyon. of the First Nh.
nclpaiy police yesterday deposited the following articles
of property supposed TO be stolen coat pair of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

STEALING CLoTHISG.-Philip w. Scott yesterday made
affidavit before Recorder Gen0 that day before yesterday
at his house, No 81 alatn street, his chest broken
open and several css of wearing apparel taken from it,
He believed of the things be secreted the house
on The corner OF Barrack street and Front Levee He
also Informed by man named Walter James that John
Thompson had committed the theft. Thompson and James
were both arrested and search issued for the re-
cnYH of he toll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

CoMMITTKD-David, slave beiong iug to Mr. Wheaton
yesterday sent before Judge Derbes by Recorder Genos
be tried the charge OF stealing clothes fom the of
r Gusave, in Old Levee street. between Main and Bar
rack SIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

THIRD DISTRICT CoURT,-There business done
in this Court yesterday. On of illness Judge
kennedy's faulty, Cont will be held until Thursday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

QUEER STrUAIIos.-CeGa. slave of Mr.. Robinson
found by Waterman of the Second Municipality
safely ensconsed sugar hogshead night before last
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

\ SINGULAR ACCIpENT-One of the horses attached to
OF the Lafayette yesterday by dfay
the shaft of which penetrated the animal yet without
IllIurI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

, STABBING.-A row took place Yesterday in the coffee
Rameron and Jean Bapte Suarez The latter severely
and dangerously stabbed, and Rameron was arrested
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

WANTED BREEt HEs.--Michael Kelly was yesterday ar
rested by the First Municipality Police for stealing two pas
of pantalooBs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
VHRe.sFT H 7II5r FOR STEAMERS.

rBpc FUEL FOR STEAMERS.
| VIII snIo Light COMP ANY of NEW ORLEANS
NSucsI nsh to Steamers the article of COAL AR, at
T o p ~, II has been used for several months
saneS,a sne steamer MAGNOLIA, Capt. Thomasson,
sSstion. WI" WOOD uei' and aids very materially It's
Gid tsuon oil Captains aud Engineers of Steamers is
Hes a new article of Fuel and for its qualities refer
q codseto the Engineers of the Magnolia.
No 2msod ea a' tne oipce; lIXG Gns T STREET
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
OIL e ANS THEATR e.

EXTRAORDINARY PERFORM ANCE.. Complimentary
Benefit given by the subscribers to Mr. p DAVIS.
THURSDAY EVENING, May Will be performed the third
act Of the Grand Opera NORMA The third
vy's Opera Of TUE QUEENS MUsKETEERs - The OH
Comedian grand tcenc Mr. Bernard The part the
third OF the Grand Opers OF ANNA B0LENA. Pierre
rEmite" grand yrique ty Mr. Coradi fevouy
LA MARIANNE a Vaudevitr, ~
r. The will commence O'Clock. nyI5
OLYMPIC THE ATRE.
Corner OF Baronne and Poydras streets
Lessee Mr. II. SCHUYLER Stage Mansger Mr. C;TRoWE
Manager .........H C. PAGE Treasurer. FIR I'm HINT
THURSDAY, May l5The performance
l. Comedy OF THE BARRACK ROOM Col Ferrier Mr.
Charles Bernard Mr. Page Marquis Mr. Brydon Capt Valnon
Mr. Duffy carssel with scngs Miss Petr FANCY DANCE
by La Pele conclude with the Farce of HIS LAST
roihme = Rivers Mr. Bdon Banks Goddess Montague
Miss Verify; Julia, Miss Salzmnn, o.
The Police Department under the direction Of Mr. McClos-
quarter before g. tE- Prices Dress Cir
and Pquett so cents Second Tier rs Boxes
TO p where be secured application
ufe', mr. e nED. HUNT Inyl5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

LIZ For Philadelphia -.NeD Line The new and
YEEH very fast sailing pacs ct bark THEOXANA Bor-
- land, master having most OF her careo engaged
Will have quick dispatch Tor the above For balance of
freight passage having handsome accommodation amply
on board, at Post6, Second Municipality orto
my1i C. J. MEEK FIR 66 Povdrss 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

49, Fer Hayre;-The A l. fine and fast sailing ship
- g. her cage engaged will have immediate dispatch.
l.. Ii. GALE, SO Common st.
on board ' ~, npeaS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
Spoken:
Memoranda;

'he ship Kate Howes the 9Th inst, Tortueas bear
southeast 80 miles, ship Marceus hence for Liverpool.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
SHIPS-SHIPS.
FO X EIGN PORTS.

Il. For Genoa The fine. fast sailing bark CUM (.
ELKA BERLAND, Lowell, master, having all her cargo
engaged, will have quick dispatch For passaee
having fine acc1mmodations. apply on board. to "
G. w. OLIVER r-rII
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS
Cleared Yesterday:

Cleared yesterday:
s@ Norfolk, Snow Boston, G. H. Pearson
i ap Genoa. Kelly, Philadelphia, c. j. Meeker
4 sK koxana, Curling Bordeaux, John Alexander
w r. Chaplin, Collier Baltimore, Jos. FL. Ashbrldge
lS x. H. Hyer, Anderon, Marseilles and market;
n L. H. Gale
aamef Glencoe, Dunbam Louisville, Master
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

q. PASSAGE for Havre.-The Al and fasr sailing
sLsIa ship HANNAH CROOKER, Captain Murray
A&&~ Will receive immediate dispatch and can hand.
snney accommodate ten CABIN Passengers apply on hoard
opposite Post ~ Sec nd Municipality or 10
myiI l., nj GALE q9 C,omp,or .t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

Esttat For Liverpool.-Tbe A l. fine fast sailing shin
ssss JULIET. Capt Preble having most Of her carg
OF SEQ bales cotton. passage, apply to s"
! my9 L.. nj GALE % Comnoo, Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

For LiyerpooL-The fine, fast sailing British bar
81 - aAFhESS, Capt Anderson. having the most
or her cargo engaged. win have dispatch Fol
he'sht OF the bulk OF 1000 bbIs. a. ply to -
APPS or CHaS pAJ,MER VI Rank pp,.,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
SaW ORLEANS MARKETS

CRESCENT OFYICK.
Tuesday Morning. May Is. l649.
mroN There continues TO lie good inquiry for Cot
I'D 1000 bales were sold yesterday at very full prices
M ofthe Hberna news has been TO sreng CITIZEN the
sGse- sKw.oRLEANs CLASSIFICATION.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

tss For Liyerpool.-The ]. fast sailing ship ME.
SrsA DALLION Capt. Handlett, will have nuck dis
patch For freight of 800 bales cotton apply to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

xs@SsS For navre-The A l very fast sailing ship ST
s@SM CHARLES, Capt. Sagory having the greater mart
81 her cargo engaged, will have immediate Dispatch
For freight OF 800 bales cotton apply to
L. II. GALE. SO Common st.
hoard. '' "r sroS ~