davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
Married /:

ry- The corporation of Annapolis, Nd, has
passed bylaw for the removal of the swine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
~ r,ouisiana Histrionic Associat

~ Louisiana Histrionie Association-At the soil.
citation large II the Honorary Memte and
resolution passed Tuesday evening regular
meeting Members the the Assoc.
will take place WEDNESDAY EVENING in each week.
instead Of Monday, heretofore.
The n1. Psrlormsnes VI ssds place On !uns
HONEY MOON.
jelst R. N. MeALPIN, President.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

The aggregate of all the assets and all the liabilities of the
Banks follows: Assets. SAC OILS S. Liabilities
425. Az. 038 10 Capital. $l4eO5 SO CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Adjoining the Post OEce No. OJ.u Ia


AZ tne above Establishment may always be found
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
consulting OF NOVELS. HIsToRY, BrosRApHy. Sclrsrl.
nc, COMMERCIAL, GEOGRAPHICAL and MrprcA Al WORKS.
Aho-A Complete Assortment of Stationery,
se' Win AL the pneip1 Daily and Weekly NEWsPAPERS
and MAGAZINES.
or any article in the trade supplied and forwarded
Books mailed. Prompt attention paid any work
0fusfed oy mail. Foreign Books imported to order.
J. C. MORGAN,
Literary Depot, adjoining the Post one, Nev orse,, L.
complete Arrangements have made With the principal
Publishers throughout the Union for supplv of The nsv vorrs
Iast ~ issued. mhI.eme,. ~ "
.dv;,emcE,a r. IN the City, Dr. B. F. MULLENy
IN the other columns paper he one
e. ns profession the United Stsss All stand
st4est. s''' AAn . SsAs u 90 Susts"hss
vr,r NEW STYLE SUMMER HATS.
w z nave On hand large and varied assortment -
y f wen Spnns and Summer Hats Youths
D, w. & r, BELDENs.,
ChHsaa'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

~ Notics-Ths members Of Washington Fountain
No. Of T. requested @ meet q Crysss punt ha Ne
pas, o'clock Of the other fountains need
come. Punctual attendance Is required.
Committed
g. j. McPherscn, W, E. Muir, Jr, h. Blanchard,
4. Ber, IT., N. Hahn, ID. Muir isf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

Gz- We think our correspondent is in error in
supposing that the money collected for the whole
OF the inundated portion of the Municipality, has
been applied to the Second and Fourth Wards
AS we understand it, there Were two meetings, the
first held at the Dryades Street Market for the
Second and Fourth Wards, and the second at the
Commercial Exehange-for the whole inundated
district. 1t was expected that the two committees
would act together, but it seems that from some
misunderstanding, such has not been the CASE
Eds. Crescent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

ezs Notice-George Connolly, consignea Of one case
indie per baiL CERES from New YORK; will please make bis
deucs Known the Diseharging Clerk on he Lsyse a.
ie5 SAML. TOBY ~ NErnEW, 90 lamp BE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

~ PHILADELPHIA Fire Company Ne. iA.-;AAY,,ssnd
DAY 7th Instant at o'clock. tiesl NIAtCK, sss'y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

HessrS Editors-By statement in your journal OF tbi,
day appears that the moneys collected from the citizens
Of the Second Municipality for the purpose of aleviatne
the wants OF the distressed who driven from their homes
D the present HOOD wers appropriated for the Second and
Fourth Wards only. This is unjust nor was If So nnder
stood by the contributors that fund on the contrary they
were led to suppose that the of the needy of the Mu
inequality at large to be attended TO- The distress in
the lower part OF the Seventh Ward call. for the immediate
assistance OF those in charge of the funds and if the
already collected be appropriated solely for the Seeond
and Fourth Wards then it behooves the residents of the
Seventh to call meeting Immediately and devise sucb
IS may be necessary for the relief of the sufferers in
hsf own midst A RESIDENT OF SEVENTH WARD
b,np " "NA'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

At Bay Louis Mississippi of epiepy on the night o. ne Iss
inst Mr. JAMES CARMICHAEL BOOTE native OF the Island
Of Barbados and for the last five IN me employ
Steel No. IA Camp street. New Orleans Inc deeeaseo HUI"
regretted by a large circle Of friends . - ,,,,., ...
T The Apaachcoa papers and the New FORK Herald VIII please
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
--V~V-
Died,

In savet,e on the 2eh uit BY Rev. Mr. H. McTgire
JAMES T. RANDOLPH to Miss SARAH r: HERB; eide
dsnghr Of Mrs Mara A. scuthwe late Mrs. John +. hero
Savannah, Georgia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

dschagng opposite the Vegetable Market I:
foods on HE Levee stored their expense and risk
10 SAML. TOBY g. NEPHEW IS Camp q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
Bank Abstracts-New Orleans Banks.
Total. 8, 252 q S,525, s62 OF 2,276,
CASH ASSETS.
DEAD WEIGHT

Consisting of loans and not Immediately available,
and liabilities not Immediately due. The liabilities are for
capital stock paid in and few other items. The assets are
composed Of real estate public improvements loans on CAPT.
tai on mortgage long protested papers, They
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

MURDER.-A negro man named Minter, belong
ing to Capt. Benedict, was killed on the 9th ult.
at Louisville. He was struck with bludgeon in
the back of the neck, by some person unknown
Suspicion rests upon negro named Isom, belong
ing to Mr.. Curd, who resides in that neighborhood
He has been arrested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
Dry Goods Selling Of and No Reserve As to pr,o.,
M. R. HAGGERTY & BRO,

Will commence TO-DAY, Monday Oh their sasss
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, and at very low prices T
Goods great part been purchased auction ss g
months under prices viii ~ ~
much lower than the present low price OF Goods 10 ~
every inducement TO purchasers. w"
Purchasers looking through our stock will find We do mt
only lower price leading and well air.
that all Goods offered the reduced prices
County Merchants will find much their advantage sI
through Stock. NJ. r., HAGGERTY l. BRO '"
myS 2ptf cod No. 50 CANA stree
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

The RIVER AT VIDALIA.-The Concordia In
telligencer of last Saturday says: 'The short
rise in the Mississippi River which we noticed last
week has overtaken the current at this point, but
did no more when it came than to stop, for a few
days, the gentle fall that we had been Witnessing
The river is now again falling at the rate of one
inch each day. 1t has fallen about three inches
since our last number was issued, week ago.
We shall be glad to see it lower few feet, that
room may be provided for the heavy flow from the
Missouri, that we may expect to see shortly; but,
as far as present comfort is concerned we are com.
parativey well off here with the fall that has al
ready taken place, as the immense volume of water
is comfortably within its banks, and we can walk
all along shore on dry land, on genuine terra rnua
thanks to the late dry, hot weather-and specu-
late upon how much and when the river is likely
to recede farther. We may now expect fall at
once, and heavy one. The only rise of which
we have heard lately has gone down past US, and
we have learned for some time, and are pleased to
continue to learn, from steamboat authorties-this
Is their way of telling it-that every thing is fall
ing above" The interior streams here, Black,
Isasas and Ouaahita Rivers are all falling"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

sfob;s OREGON, Hiern, 81 P. M. cars.
BiIori CALIFORNIA Reynolds, 81 A. M. cars.
Io,js,iue . BELLE KEY, Kew, S P. NJ.
pit,5urr .,JOIlN HANCOCK, Hauk, P. M.
Red Rirsr .TALLAHATCHEE, Sweeny, P. NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

FRENCH LACING DRAWERS.
u Just received another invoice Of FRENCH DRAWERS =,
Cotton, Linen and superfne Gauze Flannel. ''tu
NORRIS & WAY, az Camp street.
apps 2dpu Corner Of Common su..s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
Gonulne ala
SEERSTTCKER ANN NANKEEN cOo,

SEERSUCKER AND NANKEEN GOODS
II Seersucker COATS Seersucker PANTS; India NanL..
PANTS; de. do. VESTS ~ These goods warranted a ia
the Genuine India Goods "
NORRIS & WAY, 20 Camp street
1dpf o Canine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

-w l. Q. o. T.-Od4 EsllopS Rest-Ths Board AZ
Director and after 18th they viii h rs
pared dispose of LOTS and VAULTS in Cemetery n.
|. o. o. F. beautifully situated the Metars Ridge 4 al
NUMBERED LOTS, by 10 feet, at $50.
Do do. of irregular dimensions, at 90 per N
LETTERED LOTS at 81 per square foot W IL
VAULTS, at $40 each.
Do. To Lodges Joint Proprietors and members thereof
$50 EACH :" "
u Vaults to be paid for in advance.
Applications for Lots or Vaults to be made TO
myl0u G. w. SHAW, Treasurer "a Poyjrs.y
OFFICE AGENCY ST.. LOUIS PERPETUAL INsv.
RANCE COMPANY, New Orleans, May Is, lS49.
TJHE undersigned, for the information of thoss hols;
l. policies issued by this Company in this city suhmi
the following letter. received this morning from St Ina
A. BROTHER. Agent
go The st. Louis Perpetual Insurance COmpdnv he,sh
give notice that they prepared adjust and promn,
pay usual all Losses they have sustained by ~
recent fire. and that they will continue their busine,
heretofore having large portion of their capital unmns;
my2S SITS IS. A. RANLETT, Secretay.Ns''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14
Union OF Central America.
ICorrespondence of the Tribune. I

LEON DE NICARAGUA, Nov. 9, lS49.
| have only time to say that the Commissioners of
Nicaragua, San Salvador, and Honduras, have Just
signed the articles of confederation between those
States, which are to be brought under general
government with all possible despatch. The great
est enthusiasm prevails in consequence. Guatemala
and Costa RIGA are to be formally invited to come
in; but their actual governments under British
influence, and may decline. But the people are for
it, and these States later, will unite with
the Three of the Centre. "REpIvIvUs!'' is to be
the motto of the new republic of Central America
The prospective canal the hopes of closer connexion
with the United States, and the infant but increas
great value, have reused the people from their de-
spondency, revived their patriotism, and given
life to industry. The only causes of apprehension
for the future the proceedings of the English in
the Bay of Fonseca.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14
Another War In Hnyti.

By the schooner Jane and Eliza, Captain Morton,
twenty-t days from Port-au- Prince, we have re-
ceived the following intelligence:
His majesty, Emperor Faustin the First, was to
march for the borders, with the whole ytien
army, on the morning of Nov. 18th, Sunday.
The Fetiile du Commerce, of Nov. 18th, contains
proclamation of the Emperor, denouncing what
he calls the Insurgents of the East having filled
rates, he says they traverse seas, perpetratng
crimes of savage barbarity.
In front of Aux Cages they surprised two yes
sells, which they pillaged after massacreing their
crews and passengers, among the latter Of whom
the probable pretext for the movement
against the Spanish part of the island
The Emperor's march is said to have been de-
layed few days, by another very destructive fire
at Port -au Prince which broke out Nov l4th, and,
by the joint efforts of the American French, and
British inhabitants. 1t ascertained, on this
casion, that the fire apparatus were very inefh
cient.
The government has just paid to the French a
portion of the interest of the indemnity.
public meeting is called to take into conside-
ration the better mode of equazing the distribution
Of coffee Export duties to be Increased col-
fee and logwood. American provisions getting
ture having been burnt by the fire of the 18th,
checks, Osnaburgs, Madras and other handker-
chiefs and fineries were scarce.
The Haytien squadron left Port au- Prince, Nov.
18th. Destination unknown. Supposed to be JAG
mel.
The intelligence brought by way of st. Domin
go is to be taken with much allowance. Great
exaggeration is practised in the reports, with a
view OF throwing ridicule on the proceedings and
pretensons Of the new Emperor, in themselves suf-
hciently udicrous, but for their probably deplora
bic consequences to the Haytien people
N. Y. Jour. Com, 18th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

CRIMINAL CouRr-Thursday, Dec IL, lS49.-
Richard I. Morsell, esq, was admitted AN attorney
and counsellor of this court.
The court passed the following sentences
William Rawlings, to be imprisoned in the peni-
tertiary for the period of one year. John Bell, to
be imprisoned in the peniendary for the period of
one year - Oyerton, TO be imprisoned in the
penitentiary for the period of eighteen months.
Frances West, two cases, 10 be imprisoned in the
penitentiary for the period of year in each case
George Handy, to be imprisoned in the penitentia-
ry for the period of two years. Arthur Bradley, to
pay fine of one dollar. -- Saunders, TO pay
fine of five dollars Thomas Miles, to be impris-
oned in the county Jail for the period of six months
and pay a fine Of one dollar. Edward Hall, for
assault Manuel Peralta, the servant of the Mex
lean minister, TO be imprisoned in the county Jail
for the period Of nine months Eliza Sims, TO be
imprisoned in the penitentiary for the period of
two years, Seymour Hooe, to be imprisoned i'll the
penitentiary for the period of one year. Catharne
Allen, to be imprisoned in the pententary for the
period of eighteen months. Philip Parker, to be
imprisoned in the county Jail for the period OF five
days and pay hne OF one dollar.
United States Lloyd Lane-indicted for at
tempt to break into dwelling house with intent to
commit theft. Verdict, guilty Of the attempt to
break, but not guilty Of the attempt to commit
theft Smith for defence.
CHueu STATES We. wary INN IudSOT, dilas wary
dim Thomas, free negress-indicted for larceny.
Verdict. guilty Smith for defence.
United States vs.. John Seits, indicted for larceny
in two cases, was then taken up, and continued
until to- morrow.
PENMANsHIp.-Mr Bristow, the accomplished
teacher of writing. has, we learn, taken rooms
the avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, where
he intends to give the public the benefit of his
peror system Of writing. We have seen specimens
Of Mr.. BIS writing, which truly wonderful.
We have doubt he will meet, he deserves, with
the success he has heretofore in
city.
The EUTERPEANs.-This band of singers is still
delightng numbers of visters with their admirable
music, at Odd Fellows Hall They announce their
last performances for this and to- morrow evenings.
Those Of our readers who have not yet heard them,
should avail themselves of the present opportunity
to do so.
FIRE IN GEoRdETowN.-Last evening, about
o'clock, the large two story brick warehouse at
tached TO the tannery of Mr.. James H. Birch, on
Water stress, Georgetown, was totally destroyed
by fire. quantity of stock also consumed
The extent Of Mr.. BPS loss we could not learn or
whether there was any insurance.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14

SuIcInE.-Y Yesterday evening Mr.. David Dill,
we'll known in this city as the keeper of the Ton
tine Coffee house previous to the great fire, and
House, went to his room, in the Planters House,
and, with pistol, shot himself in the head. The
report heard by some Of the inmates Of the
house, and, on going into the room, he was found
dead
Several causes are assigned for this rash act The
deceased for some days past had been, il is be.
ieved laboring under alteration Of mind, proba.
bly, produced by'drink. Other causes are assigned,
but with what truth cannot determine, as the
deceased left no statement in regard to it.. But n
few minutes previous TO the commission of the act
he seemed rational and gave up his weapons to a
gentleman. subsequently, he obtained them from
the place of deposit, and soon afterwards he com
mitted the act. When found he on hi, bed
and apparently had died without much struggle
fSf LOUIS Pcr,tb AR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14

cabinet party, by appeal TO the vanity the
military passions OF the people--to assume at
titude Of menace or hostility towards the greatest
powers Of Europe, well aware that their strength
is tempered by sincere reluctance to use IT, espe-
cially against free and industrious people-to as
sert, with renewed emphasis, Mr.. Monroe's
travagant doctrine of the non-interference of
European States ON the American continent, whilst
the American possessions of this country still ex-
tend from Vancouver's Island to Halifax and EN-
brace the coast in a circle of maritime positions
from Belize TO Bermuda-may be the natural expe-
dients of unscrupulous politicians, but they are
unworthy Of the rulers of powerful republic.
There is in the United States a small though active
and noisy party principally kept alive by the
writers in class OF public journals which trade in
exciting topics, who are eager TO plunge into every
tumult. They would wrest Cuba from SPAIN they
clamored for the whole of Oregon, they subscribed
for Repeal in Ireland, they applaud every convul-
sion in Europe, they ready to afiront and defy
all the powers of the earth But they arc not the
those which have given dignity and stability to the
Union; their policy did not raise General Taylor
and his friends to power. Ii is true that, under the
more Democratic administrations Of the two last
Presidents this party did succeed in hurrying the
nation into two great acts of violence and aggres
sion the seizure Of Texas and the invasion of Next
co. They may again succeed in overpowering the
sound Tnaxims on which Washington established
the pacific policy of the Union by incorporate
language and envious passion. But we do not be-
lieve that to be the spirit of the cabinet at Wash
ington There Is on the present occasion no sufh
Gent reason to prevent the amicabe settlement of
question in which the territorial rights of Great
Britain and the United States are not directly in
terestcd, and we shall leave Lord Palmerston to
rights of the Mosquitian coast by such means he
NAV have at his command.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14

MARRIAGE AT THE COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE.-H
will be remembered that few days ago we pub
lished paragraph from the Journal Of Commerce
specting sudden marriage got up at the office of
the commissioners of emigration. The Tribune Of
the 10Th gives somewhat different version of the
matter. II says that the real story is follows:
son Thursday last, while party ofrecent immi-
grants was standing in the commissioners office,
one of the clerks asked Frenchnan (not one Of
the party, and who seemed to be locker on) why
he did not get married. Monsieur replied that he
could find no one who would have him. The clerk
then turned to the immigrants, and asked rosy
looking Irish girl if she would marry him, (thc
Frenchman.) She, supposing he was bantering
her, replied, in joking manner, yes, of course
So, without more preliminary, justice was sent
for, the old Frenchman and the young Irelander
were summarily married, and went forth to get
some refreshments. After a meal, the girl desired
TO return to her friends, but the man now claimed
her in all seriousness as his wifc-she Indignantly
refusing to live with him, and protesting that she
had not the remotest idea of marrying, and espe-
cially such man him, and declaring that She
never suspected that any thing beyond a momen-
tary joke was TO ensue on her saying she would have
him, and did not even understand what he said
She still refuses to live with him, have any thing
TO say do with him. and declares that she has
been shamefully deceived"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14
ODD-FELLOWS' HALL.

ODD-FELLOWs, HALL.
Last Night bat one.
The original and celebrated Washington
Euterpeans"
ID ESPECTFULLY announce 10 their friends and
IL the public that, previous To thcir departure for
the north, they have taken the above splendid hall,
and will give two more of their chaste, inimiable
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
MENTs, on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
December Ia and Is, lS49.
The company is now composed of the following
brilliant array of talent:
FIRST TENOR. f. H0DGSON
SECOND TESoR-J. w. ABBY.
ALro-R. TONGE.
CoNTRALTo-J GOLDIN.
BARAToNE-J. TABLER.
BAsso-R. BALL.
They will commence their performance by intro
ducing a variety of their celebrated
GLEES, QUANTITIES., CHORUSES, AND
TRlOS, IN CITIZENS DRESS,
And conclude with pleasing variety of choice
ETHIOPIAN MELODIES, IN CHARACTER.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, for the accom-
mediation of families and schools, extra perform
ance will be given, to commence at half-past two
O'Clock.
n. b. For particulars, see small bills.
Dec. l4-2t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14
oDD-FELLOws' HALL,

seventh street, darlington,
Being handsomely fitted up tciM raised seats and
elepdted PLATFORM
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
w December l9, and continue open every eve
ming for a short season.
BAYNE'S celebrated series Of gigantic PIANO
RAMAS, entitled
VOYAGE TO EUROPE,
embracing magnificent views of Boston, its Har
Dor, Halifax, the Atlantic, Liverpool, London, from
the Thames, (passnR under the bridgc,) and end
ing with a magnificent view Of the THAMES TUN-
MEL, brilliantly illuminated, and both banks Of
the beautiful
RIVER RHINE,
the largest Panorama ever exhibited. Painted by
Walter NJ Baync, from original sketches taken
by himself, and which occupied three years in
preparation.
This beautiful work of art exhibited in Bos
ton and Philadelphia with unparalleled success
and visited by upwards of DOC, 900 persons; and for
the last three months, at Baltimore, by upwards Of
81 1000 persons.
The picture will be described by Walter NJ
Baync, the artist and proprietor.
An exhibition every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Admission 25 cents children under IL years, Is
cents.
Doors open at g.. o'clock-to commence moving
at ~. Dec. l2-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14

New York PosT E.-The extent Of business
transacted in the old Middle Dutch church is UNI
derstood but by few of our people. About seventy
men are employed there, including a number of
night hands. When the present post office was
opened, il was regarded equal 10 any emergency
for years TO come But already the building begins
TO be crowded, and more room is needed Two
branches Of the mail service in particular have in
years since, when mail arrived from Europe once
a month, with 10000 or even Is, 900 letters, the
number was regarded very large. Now the
weekly mails by the steamers often equal this
sometimes exceed it. The mails for California ian
entirely new branch Of service) are of themselves
enormous. The Ohio, on her last trip out carried
about $1,000 letters and the return trip Of Sunday
unprecedented, considering the recent cmigra-
ton 10 that country. Both the European and Cali
constantly on the increase. Bushels of news
papers are forwarded by each of thein.-N. y. Jour
Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-14

GOAL, COAL, COAL Tho undersigned, hav-
~ ing completed his stock Of Coal, is now pre-
pared TO furnish families with that very superior
and popular Butler Coal, trial of which is only
necessary TO ensure preference over any other
coal in this or any other market.
Also on hand, a large supply Of Cumberland
Coal, from the Frostburg Mining Company, all of
which he will sell on accommodating terms.
Yard south side Pennsylvania avenue, between
18th and 18th streets, First Ward
Dec, l3-2hf VIM. Il. DOVE.