davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

GOAL Just received, Red Ash. Egg, Stove and Not
Coal Selling sl reduced prices JP OsTRow.
MIA IL Yard cor Tenth.sv ana r.,.n,,- - =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14
CONGREGATIONAL Nomination.

TenRssses.-Col- VIM. Heiskell is nominated by
the whgs OF Monroe a candidate for the Id District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

q OF all tho used for sccumulsinf fortunes In
business pursuits The OF the newspaper press Of tho
country hss beeu most efficient In Instance To which
has been Ju5ciously and extensively sppied has
failed 10 accomplish the resa add every facility IL
afforded ~ merchants snt others through the regularly con-
srguicd e sucy Of " B. PALMA in me Tribune Buldnxa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

OHIO CoRroRATioS ELEcrioss.-The City oil
Nsrissts Ohio, has chosen AUsKLrA 7. Nrs for Mayor
and tho neghbonng City Of Hsrmsr has elevated sam
or DussAap 70 The ssme dignity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

IL w. HILL is the Whig candidate ior Mayo
Of Toledo, OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

Mi Smith renewed his motion, which prevailed
and see bin was ordered to third reading.
REMOVAL OF TIE QUARANTINE.
The Committee OF the Whole took up the bul
tor the removal If the Quarantine buildings from their
present location 10 sandy Hook. The bill, az amend
ed confines the appropriation To the proceeds OF the
sale OF the buildings and grounds
The bill, amended, was debated a. some
length, when toe Committee reported progress
The bill was then made the special order OF the
day for Monday, when the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14
PACKAGE PRICES AT RETAIL.

" Aehoiee and elezsn assorme,, Of French snd Eng
lisn Cravss jgst received and for sale by
mis- 6.eod LEARY l. co. s. 4ssd Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14
CITY ITEMS.
Lectures, Concerts, &c. Tonight
..~f.r- - srs sorr-fu,.s es..1as
tF- ,.rfse-lE-r sss ssre-fS"-
-. d.. H..r.-

,-,-4 Pc meade Cnar-rf np-rs Hoas-
- : wrss.- Ser--fh.sf " , Churh-Tn Pm
~ u,.'. Tl-eilre- f-rhslts lr-tt4'e-fa = n
: w-.rr- Errou- - Pres Churh-f- VI
ur N-st a. NJ N.--u-accy q, Cene tt-r,n-lr Q y
n. Aar<r Nssr-N nerra Hoom--I' a. " -,
P.rr---s CD n s.san RiF-rhr0.tFty cur " -trfst v
Csr-fy. --tr---r~ lhsncs H., 80 hrps'-s-e . y
Chn--. ~ Brasisag- Day az -.-Ai1e
A4-rrsn { rr1.-A tarrs, BrQafssf- ~
Eu-.or. Th-st.r-Ctsltsrs - r-ar hrsfrss r.
Bro.i-.y rh-sisr-Brossray, nsar Ariho1y - Y "
An.-e,a da..1n-BfUse~sy, coz Ar st-p,f AZ s'NNf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

SPRING WE,rHER-We are now enjoying
season soaby delightful 10 contrast With the unPea'
sn,ness Of the pact few weeks The shy IS clear ana
mild. the air bslmy and the Temperature warm enough
% make outof doors the pesssnies place TO be found
The buds are fast swelling the trees snd the PARK
alive with children in the afternoons We have evil
IDENTIFY turned the corner Of the season and only the
the stormy gate Of the Equinox stands between Us and
the time Of blossoms sud returning birds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

BURGLARr.-Some burglars entered a carpen.
ters shop belonging TO Mr. Plumstesj In South Brook
lyn and broke open some Of the chests belonging to
the workmen. They obtained nothing OF any value
however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

New-York, March -, lsl9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-14

TIE DESERT -David's magnificent odesym-
phouy of Ls Ds,ai will De repeated on Friday nigh, At
the Aston Place Opera House, under the direction OF
sisnor BAAnI The deligh, with which 10 hrs' per
fornAnce wss heard Is earnest Of is continued sue
cess The solo part will be sung By Miss NoRrHLL-
the first time that IL has been given By female voice
In this country though the idea hss been successfully
tried in France The chorus will consist as before, OF
1 ,fr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
The News from India-Defeat of The sikhs.

Advices have been received in London, in an
ticipaiion of the overland mail, from Bombay to
the 4th OF March, and Calcutta to Feb. II. The
substance of the important intelligence received
by the present mail conveyed in the two follow
ing notices, issued slips, on the 4th of March,
i'm time for the steamer:
TELEGRAPH AND COURIER OFFICE March 4. 1s4S.
An express with dispatches dated 18th ut, arrived late
The important intelligence of battle having been fought
the 2lst between the British Army under Lord Cough and
The skhs, informed, beaten all sides with
the loss Of several put not the whole of their Their
taken BY the British Nothing said as TO the loss sustained
either side and indeed official details this head can
British still in pursuit of the foe "A salute has been
ordered by the General to be fired ho"o o. Inc
The Bombay Times of the h Of March say ,s a ez
pres from the &c asS ng Shortly after ii
O'Clock bringing the hghy av n"dr shere Singh
gdpce na ol III ber position at by Lord
and put to the The enemy are sad 10 nave feeaen
and the whole of their standing camp IN our hands Farther
particulars cannot reach bombay by ordinary dawk before
day from the battery honor OF this aspicios event The
uoyJng notifications issued at III O'Clock at night.
the ID Of March IN Bombay Government gazette extra
ordinary. - - o.,
The Right Honorable the Governor in Council has the
S BY ne Ri tie
General of India announcing the route o. the Sikh army
der the Command Of his Esceency the Chief
salute Of q will ba fired at every principal military
By order Of the Right Hon. The Goveno. Of Council
A. MALET, Chief Secretary.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. CAMP FRERozEpoRE,
I'D February. lag.
The has the qualification of ntimatlng
nation that he has this day received dispatch from Major
Mackeson c. b. Agent to the Governor General with the
forces under his Exceency the Chief on the
lst instant attacked and routed the Sikh army In the neigh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

FLORENCE, ALA.-The hourishing and beautiful
town of Florence is located at the foot of the Mus
Gle Shoals OH the Tennessee river. 1t now con-
iains some twelve fifteen thousand inhabitants.
In the year 1920, it contained two log houses log
Jail, tavern, backsmlths shop, and probably
one hundred inhabitants. On paper the
map, it looked well, and had Broadway, Ches
nut street, and great variety of other streets, all
of which were. as yet, unredeemed from the forest.
Broadway, or Main street, the great avenue of
the town or city, and was simply cart path. Yet
at the corner of this Broadway, Main street, or
some other street, | lot Of land, forty feet
front by one hundred deep, sold for The round sum
of eight thousand dollars. 1t at that time
thickly covered with huge trees Of white OAK. The
purchaser was MIR. Priesily Ward, who was salts
fed that he had made most splendid bargain.-N.
Y Alias
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
Texas
The Houston Telegraph Of last Thursday con-

tains the following paragraphs:
EFFECTS OF THE FRosT.-We regret to learn
that the plantations in all the uplands from La
Grange to Huntsville, exhibit sad evidences that
the frost has seriously injured the crops of corn and
cotton throughout all the undulating regions of the
State. The corn in many places Is quite blackened,
and Il large portion of it destroyed. The cotton
has also been cut down quite to the ground IN many
places. Fortunately, however, only portions Of tho
plantations have thus been devastated. The plants
IN some fields have been completely destroyed,
while in adjoining fields only few have been inju
red. Where the fields have been sheltered by
woods or the warm vapors of rivers or lakes, little
injury has been done. The plantations Immediately
on the banks of the Brazos appear to have suffered
the least The season is not so far advanced that
the evil cannot be, in a measure, remedied., We
understand that the planters have commenced re-
planting all their fields that have been injured, and
it favorable rains should fall in June, the crops
may yet be as abundant as those of last year.
CHoLERA.-We have very unfavorable accounts
of the prevalence of sickness at the West, espe-
cialy along the routes recently visited by the Cali
fornia emigrants. Mr.. Osburn, of this city, who
was engaged as an agent of Messrs. Brown & Tar.
box, lately died at, near Austin and Mr.. Chap
man. one of the stage drivers, has also died the
road to Bexar, of a disease resembling cholera.
The passengers who have arrived from the west,
report that several cases of the cholera have
red at Austin, Bexar Independence and NewBraun-
tes, and the disease is remarkably virulent. Sew
eral cases have also occurred among the troops at
Loredo The disease in Bexar appears to have
created quite panic among the Mexicans, owing,
probably to the recollection that it was remarkably
virulent there when the epidemic prevailed through
out the Southern States in 1885,
NAVIGATION OF THE TRINITY.-The citizens in
the Trinity Valley are endeavoring, in imitation of
the Brazos Navigation Company, to form assoc
ciaon to open the navigation of that river. About
$4,000 have already been subscribed, for the pur-
chase of boat of light draft, and calculated to
navigate the river at the lowest stage of water.
The Reliance, and all other boats that have here
iofore been engaged in navigating the river, are
found to he too large to ascend it IN low stage of
water. The Reliance draws about four feet when
light and has repeatedly been detained on the bars
owing 10 low wafer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

AN ELOpEMENr.-Quite a sensation has within the last
few days been produced fashionable circles by The elope
ment of the daughter of rich planter with young gentle
man well known the fequente of Charities street The
gentleman it appears had long been enamored OF the lady
but unfortunately for his a prospects his SUIT found
no favor the of the fasdIOus father of his inaoraa
Nothing daunted by parental dsaprroval the lover dete
ined to gain satagem what could not be achieved by
The lady resided the plantation OF her father
situated above city the opposite side of the river.
From their entepng lover conveyed the willing far
the city in sk The enIaged parent Immediately fol
lowed but all his efforts for the discovery of his daughter
unavaing. Thinking, very naturally that the fugi
tive couple would direct their flight 10 Mobile, that Gretna
Green for runaway lovers closely guarded all the
of escape that direction In the meantime our youthful
friends who did be caught in any snch manner
quietly embarked on a steamboat. went to NatcheZ and
there united in the bonds of matrimony Returning IN
a short time they informed their OF the successful
contamination of their DESIRES but whether he yet recon-
ced cannot at present
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for the Crescent, by VINCENT WILLIAMS,
Proprietor Of the Lqfayette Stock Landing Hotel
LAFAYETTE. Sunday. April 29.-Arived. steamer Ten
nessee so Hogs Sarah 225 Hogs Uncle SAM AZ Beeves
Bunker Hill No. 3, l28 Hogs Prices changed as
folOws-Bee first class &c.. second 8sc third, 7aGD7c.;
$b; Hogs, 314GD4c. Ffb Cows $25Os35; Sheep none
Hay. $l40$l5 ton Corn, 45D50c. bushe; Oats 32c.
o bushel Bran, 60O70c o 100 ID Oilcakc 81 . 100 h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
NEW ORLEANS:
MOND ~ MORNING, APRIL 80, 1879.

THE OLD CATHEDRAL-Passng down to the Place
d'Ames yesterday observed that the demolition of the
ancient Cathedral which has long distinguished that pa
of our city, proceeds with rapaty though then the
solemn vesper ceremonies of the Catholic church being
performed within sacred walls. We scarcely view
without feeling of melancholy the destruction OF
this venerable edice though know that more
worthy architectural elegance and symmetry the present
greatness of New Orleans. viii arise upon its site. As q
record of another era and relic OF the OF another
race could have wished that might have been allowed
10 remain a of those distant epochs But we
suppose like other works of human industry the old Cathe
da must pass from earth The three large bells which
hung the befry the ground in front OF the
door, One of them bore date 1902 but another inscribed
with words. in gazing which every American must
feel his bosom thrill with patriotic emotions The inscription
was as follows: Brave Louisianians this Bell, whose
Victory, founded in commemoation OF the glo
rious Eighth of January, 1915"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

Dp nons,,N has returned from the North, and viii
rosnroa s nrsetce formery-especlay The treatment
nj pie Fisinia diseases of the Bladder, etc. Structures,
from whatever treated Tor radical cure WITHOUT te
nse er cansrc renting Instruments
"a Eff.r saws Gin writing for a set of instrumsn):
rbe more nave reflected them. and experienced the
auf Of that kind OF instrument the better satisfied bay
e, have provided, by your ingenuity ana Skl
a surgical ies iieraiun IN that particular"
go His aewiy iHyentef and improved instruments LOT
The Taenfiof and riesi enrs Of II ERSIA adapted 10
every variety of Rupture and wben well fitted are worn
with ease and comfort The blocks do not imbtbe perspra
,ion and BECOME offensive The springs prepared 70
sist its effects and the be removed and
washed pleasure Uneauvoca TESTIMONIALS OF permanent
cnes ia both the aged and ne young. may be examined at
rbhSsss ~ FRA dSWSm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

o. The editor of the Plymouth Rock thus an
nounces the advent of Spring HOLSTERS are in
full bloom; May6owers are looking up; the frogs
begin to make music for the million; the youths
and maidens begin to take moonlight rambles; and
human nature generally remains about the same as
it was at its first invention" Philosophical, that
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

% A line of steam packets is about to be esab-
shed between Norfolk and Fredericksburg. The
steamer Proprietor is undergoing repairs therefore
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

INTERESTING CAsE.-On Saturday, in the United States
Circuit Court Interesting point OF law was argued 1t
was ue taken upon the Canal Bank 10 show why
certain of money deposited in the bank and belong
ing to J. L. Carmap against whom judgment had been
Obtained by r. Head & Co. should not be surrendered TO
the persons having the Judgment 1t argued by the De,
PENDANTS that the money did belong TO Mr. Caman but
reality other parties. The plaintiffs contend that funds
be considered the property OF the in whose name
they deposited The decision of the Court has not been
rendered.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS The Batesville
(Ark) Eagle states that the majority of John Sell
den Roane (dem.) for Governor is about seventy
five. close shave go
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

PROFITS OF RUM-It is cacu lated that the new
license law of Pennsylvania will bring into the
State Treasury SIS 900 annually
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS
LATITUDE. 80 81 80 N.-LoNsITUpE. 80 Win Time, 6h
Cleared Saturday

Cleared Saturday:
steamship Pslmette;, Smith, Galveston. Harris Morgan
os ssn e Bsso Ya
s sbD 2 sy R psw sdv Ssp0o whneg Ge &c
Ship Ship Ratio Rat Hanson anf Havre, L. H. Gale
q" and Piysy
ss$! ss$ss G.
sc jsns Baso
Steamer Gen. Hamer. Cozzens, Pensacola. John Hurley
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Macedonia Snow, Is days from Baltimore in ballast
Ship Afbsr, CIocRer IS days from Boston, to MASTER
Ship Manchester Cone 10 days from New York to master
Ship Hope Weston q days FIN Boston, to maser-3d my.
Ship VIM Badger Thomas "a days from Boston. to master
Bark Saxony Knowles 60 days from Liverpool to Loson
BARK Hypssos Perkins R days from Havana in ballast to
Bark Tsdeseo, W WI from New York. via Havana
Ba,E Pa sast.e 70 Pss,er-Sa my
Bhgjsena Nelson from Trinidad, sth inst, in ballast to
schi Brazos. Farnsworth, Ii days om New York. to
California, Reynolds. from Mobile.
Bunker Hill No g. Miller fn Lousviel53 bales cotton.
Ansm i'G% on Bf ReG ksso bales
Towboat Diana, Fihian from the Passes.
Towboat Pat. Henry, Miller from the Passes.
Towboat Persian, Andrews, from the Passes.
Towboat Alton Mechanics. trom the Passes.
Memoranda:
Steamer Uncle Sam left 81. Louis the 23d inst. In
port loading for New Orleans steamers Illinois, Marshal
Ney Pride Of the West, St. Paul Grand Turk, and Name
luke. Reports all the upper rivers falling.
Towboat Diana towed down and to sea- the 18th inst
ships Mary Ia nd. and Taleyand, bark Cyane and schr
Water Witch.
Towboa Pat Henry lowed down and to sea- the oath
inst, ship Marceus and brgs Albemare, and Rob Wa
Towboat Alton towed down and to on the nth lnt
bark Sultan, and brig Salvatore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

fV number of interesting individuals Were brought
bej0Te Recorder Baldwin a few mornings having beer
found in suspicious quarter the canal supposed
to have been the head quarters of band OF ruans VINO
time infested and disturbed the neghhorhood
with their frequent outrages. Their encampment CONSISTED
of few tents situated about half between the city and
the lake. From the remains of sumptnous repas onnd In
TIE place it was evident lived luxuOusy a.
far as sats ing the demands of their appetite concerned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

SENrENcEs.-n the First District Court ON Saturday
Judge Mcenry passed the following sentences Thomas
Sprggins and Henry Ross burglary three years each in
the Pententiay hard labor John Kelly for larceny fou
months the Parish Prison Eenand L0uwe Tor larceny
one wear in the Parish Prison.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

hs- 1t is thought by farmers in Michigan that
the opening of spring finds the wheat in poorer
condition than it has been for many years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

ARRANGEMENTS folio wing named persons were
pleaded guilty. Robert Lintell charged with the
murder of Susan Jane Lnte his wife; William Williams
for obbng James Wilson of two etces and chain Sarah
Ann Wood for assaung Louisa Myland with intent TO kill
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-Tbe Third Municipality po-
lice Yesterday arrested two men, named William Holmes
and Richard Robin who caught while attempting 10
break into house situated in Casacavo street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

STEALING CLoTHEs-Ye steTday the Second Municipal
ty police arrested a named Margaset Rooney who
accused by Mrs Margaret Ramage OF having stolen from
her house. fhippa street four dresses and one par 81
fnnlas :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRxscRxr OErIcR.

CRESCENT OEFIcR. -
Monday Morning. April 30. 1919
COTToN.-Tbe pcrusaI of The Europa's letters " hcl
were received by mail on Saturday morning seemed to in
crease the demand Tor Cotton and the sales reached 5000
bales Price, full.
The Gambia is now her sixteenth day from Liverpool
and her may be expected to-day OF Tomorrow by
Telegraph.
NEw-oRLEAss CLASSIFICATION.
inferior AZ 165ll Mddng FAIR. .e7s6D71s
MiddIng. aG67S Good Fair as
Good Mddng. .6a fG06sd Good and Fine. .9aID-
TOBACCO.-Several buyers in the Market and lag
hhds. changed hands, of which IS hhds, A. at g. and
r. at 35s hhds., A. 81, R. at ga. and at &c., 81
hhds. at 54 for A, and 34c for R.; 10 A. So and 80
hhds. r. "a resale) at &c. o ID.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Both articles are in limit
ed demand but prices unchanged Fair Sugar 35SGO4c.,
Common 32StO3ss Moasses l2D14c. for inferior etc. Is
Oi61a for good to prime. and 7GDsc for reboiled.
FLOUR-Tbe receipts continue light, and prices rather
improving. Sales 800 bbs Ohio the Levee SO &c. and
100 do also at % 80 o Dbl.
CORN.-The supply scanty. and prices firm. 1000 sacks
mixed sold 49, BOO do white and yellow 40 and 300 do
(selected at 43c. o busheI.
WHEAT.-6OOb bushels good Wheat brought 75c.s bushel
PROVlSlONS.-Smal sales of Pork at 80 75fO SO S71s
for Mess and IS 75 % BIZ Prime OF Bacon casks
prime Sides sold size and Missouri Shoulders at 4c.
b. The largest sale of Lard 100 kegs prime sac.
ID. lot of 54 boxes Long Middles sold the Levee
at rate not reported the largest transaction of the
The price said to be SC. @ fb.
SALT.-A cargo of 3055 sacks Liverpool Fine partially
damaged. sold at 76c.. by auction
WHISKY-Dull at 17017Rc for Rectied-50 bbls.. and
100 Raw, sold on private terms
EXCHANGE.-The rates are unaltered. Sterling 5t0
81 pct pm New York 60 day bills, 25sD25S pct dsc
Sight Checks, 4 pct. disc. to par.
FREIGHTS-We could not hear of any new engage
ment The rates again unsettled by the
rivals from
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

FuGIrIvE FROM JUsrIcE.-Awarrant was on Saturday
issued by Recorder Geno for the arrest OF John smith gas
c. Land OF having robbed him of $500 worth OF jewey in
Mobile.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

ENrICINa A SLAvE-Recorder Genos on Saturday, Is
sued warrant for the of James Lee. f. who Is
accused of having enced the slave Eliza belonging to MIR
Antonio Demonastero, TO with him 10 Psburg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
List of Vessels in Port Not Cleared.
Corrected eusrp morning especially for 7Ne Crescent

Noteln the First municipality fdesig following
table by mi the Nos commence the Railroad and
In the Second 2 the Ns above Steamboat Land
No. being Flathoat Landing the Third (m3 Nos.
Commence the Railroad down. No being Ferry wharf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

RIFLE PRACTICE.-Philip Keaney was on Saturday &C
cused by Thomas Craig. of stealing rifle from him kear
ney taken charge by the Second Municipality police,
in consideration of his rifing propeDsities.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

TAKE MY HAr.-Michael GiIhooy on Saturday took
VIM Gray's hat from the Commercial Exchange. Mr..
Gray did say take my hat ;" Michael taken by
he nOlice
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

STEALING MONEY-Auguste Moes, charged by Eloist
Poyare with stealing four dollars from her house Poydra
street. OF Saturday before the First District Cou
by Recorder Baldwin,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

CoMMITTED-On Saturday Recorder GenoIs sent Peter
Waters before the First Ditrict Court the charge
of having stolen articles of clothing from John Sidney
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

s have this day retired from business all peo ,s ~
IA whom may be indebted will please bring Is, i9. u
claims within fifteen days from this date Wouiu ao ~
tfy all persons indebted to come fen anu ses' 1921
me within that time would also solicit from my iriends
and cnstomersa of their patronage foI my cuo-
cesor p MCCARTHY, who has cond Ggf dv
for the past four years. .o ~ "a Con- msrce If
New Orleans mi l. 1873 ap4 I'm ~ Coihhefce 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30

LEAD AwAY-Charles Cavanagh, accused of having
stolen pig of lead. Saturday sent beiOIe the First
District Court, to answer the charge.