davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-08

and NeS liam shire- Boston Bee. .ipg. 8.
----
The whole taxable property at Logel Mass e. ssti-
mated at s26,5i4,oeS upon which tAGre is tax Of
slS0,.76 OF
Gen. raez The ilIustrious Venezueian
chief ain. ssecupapsd by his intima friends visitsi
e celebrated gallery Of H. " Brady kq yesterday Shtn
wss AIDED to the very .srsivc cosfite The perf@t5n
Of Dfhdya pictures only eluasd by their popularity
THE PiumSe National Gallery, No ash
Broa4va1 uiiy maintains ts epvied reputailn for prodn
sands chat have failed 70 obtain sassory prtrst. can
be sure Of being pleased with 'tOr visit 20 this gallery
Refinement ladies w no use ahe Hebes,-
& sF n7sus y M %S ' are s5oTs al
Others ~ elsarnes, snd Of tsa AID gSuri-
ri washington street Boston. Also. by Me.rs Us o.
SANDS tnon street Of william and RahtOn Cs ke
Co.. leU Brosisa az
New Silk House, No. 81 broadway -
Freroh Italian, Swiss aud Gsr@aa Fancy Good.
sOlieied
Parson Ozsus PrindIe, In the language OF
Gator Se IN tAS ssy wa rs sea d Uncle b3 e
determined to give that respirahve establishment their
patronage.
Plano Fortes "A ine assortsnen of supe-
ror toned Pianos with and without oan rsni meat
Boston may b found their New York wareroous az
.PS q
Between Grand and Canal streets agents for the manufeo
turers.
Do lido What TRY II Rabbits IA.
Soap Powder. 1t will wash cleaner quicker. aud
ebyses the necessity Of rubbing the clothes to pieces by the
aid OF o vashboard Give IL single trial Fer sale by
EARLE Co., IS and 20 Washington street.
II you desire TO witness sublime pie
ture let HILL the nimtsble a. rs Nassau
Of Pine cut Hair Whiskers scientifically in style
20 ySuT head aass saa eIss Tier
ment every patron receives for Gee clean napkin,
important confederation.
Hair Dye.--Batchsior's Genuine Liquid
street. The public should guard against limitations. Sec
various diplomas Persons whose hair has assumed
bad color from the Of the dyea bAvO Ii
corrected BY calling as above. Copy the sddross
Hair Dyhg-PhalOn's Magic Hair Dys, to
sslor the hair whiskers tbs 10 applied without
injury to the hair skin IL can BIZ washed aiaely
Piled or sold At rHALoNs viz and Toupes Xhnufsoscry
N Broadway.
Wigsy Wigs I-Citizens and Strangers are
Invited TO inspect PBALoNS style OF Wigs and Tou
He keeps the largest and best In the city
ct his celebrated Wags Hair Bye Factory, N Broadway
corner Of Dey street. Copy the address.
wigs aud Toupees.-7A mother Medal has
been awarded VIM the best Wigs and T.u-
The public invited 70 nsrec his style for
1850. At BATCHEL0R'S celebrated Wig Factory, I WaD
street He keeps the largest and best sortmsn In the
city. Cepy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-08

ssor the hair WHISPERS this IL 10 applied without
injury the hair skin IL bs washed
without disturbing the color and kss bad DOOR IL Is
piled. sold. At rHALOSs Wig and Toupee Mandatory
1V Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-08
AEusgHsNrs THIs EVENING.

o-sRA-CAsTIs G.SDES-LELrsR D'AnoNr.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

BALTIMORE, July a. "A destructive FIRE oc-
cured here about II O'clock, last evening, which
broke OUT IN Baltimore street, near Trapolis Alley,
adjoining Union Hall. 1t burned out the upper
stories of two stores occupied by H. Berger, organ
nannlacturer, and the armory of the junior artil-
lerisis.
Mr. G. B. Grifith's carpet store, in the lower
story OF one OF the houses, WINS much damaged.
The property was owned by Mr.. Jarvis and was
insured.
Anthony Rich's piano factory was also much
injured The loss is heavy, but mostly insured.
Just as the fire was extinguished, another broke
out in the large chair factory Of Messrs A. & ].
B. Mathiot, about two squares from The first fire
The flames soon spread and destroyed the large
four story building, occupied by the same firm, on
Gay street.
Also, the coach factory of Samuel Child and the
cabinet ware establishment Of Wesley B. Tarr
These establishments were the largest in the CITY
and great amount of rich furniture destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at 900.
The turning shop of Mr.. johnson and the DWELL
ing Of r. J. Matchett, on Frederick street, were
much injured The fire ragged up to O'Clock, this
morning. The Odd Fellows Hall and the Temple
OF the Sons Of Temperance were with difficulty
saved, being several times on fire.
A number of accidents occurred. Jas. Harris
and Mr. Costar, members Of the Union Fire Com
pany, were burned.
Mr.. Henry Needham, also member of the Fire
Department, died from over exertion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07
Foreign Items.


The population Of Rome is diminishing daily.
Hundreds of families starving, yet the spirit Of
the Romans is not subdued, but maDfesis itself on
all occasions, althoneh under the sri iuryeillance
81 spies
conyenti9a has been enbsred into between
hslgiam aad PRUSSIA, ior tie estah jahf5Snt Of an
electric telegraph between the swc counties. 1t
VII .aonneet Obeslin and tha French fTqptier.
The Imperial Library. at Vienna, has been en-
riehed ~ very old Greek manuscript on the Ad-
vent II Christ, composed by Bishop Of the second
century, named Clement, Ihiz manuscript was
discovered a short lime since by M Waldick the
philologist, at Constantnople
A Parliamentary document, Just issued, shows a
decrease in the expenditure and outdoor relief in
Ireland, during the last half year, of about one
million three hundred and thirteen thousand three
hundred and eighty,ive dollars.
The following has been the state of the French
fleet in commission during the last thirty years
In is2o there were rs vessels, carrying $3.50 men
IN 1873, 1913 vessels, with $1,000 men; ia 1880
FOG vessels, and $4,000 men ; in 1910, 269 vessels
and 80 600 men. In 1913, reduction commenced
and by the last account the total amount of naval
forces Csquadrons and stations included) did moi
quite reach 200 vessels of all classes, with % 00C
seamen.
The Able Mathieu, Archbishop of Besancon
France, has been elevated to the rank of Cardinal
The Archbishop of Limburp austrian Poland
has prohibited his clergy from wearing long hair
like the peasants, and from smoking in public, like
demagogues and SONS of Baal.
Sir Thomas Wilde has been appointed Lord
Chancellor of England.
An attempt is being made in Ireland to raise
beetroot sugar. One gentleman has nearly one
hundred acres under cultivation, with view O
| trying the experiment.
The King of Prussia, who was the first to de-
clare himself the Apostle of Progression and Ger
manic Unity, has lived to see himself and every
other crowned head in Europe, (the Queen o
England excepIed) dependant on standing armies
for authority, and Germany itself more disunited
than it was under the old Metternich system.
M. Guizot's book on Democracy has been pro
hlbited in Austria, by Gen. Haynau's influence
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07
Congress.

WASHINGTON, July ., 1850
SENATE.-Mr Clemens laid on the liable reso-
utoR for creating for Gen. Scott the office of Lieu
tenant General.
The compromise bill was taken up. The pend
ing amendments Of Mr. Bradbury's amendment
being rejected, Mr.. Dayton moved to amend by
fore the Supreme Court After a debate, in which
Messrs. Cass, Dayton, Foote and Ewing took part,
this was negatived-l5 to 80.
Mr.. Benton offered an amendment providing that
the commissioners be unpreiudced on the question.
Lost, IL TO 80.
Mr. Bradbury's amendment was reieeted--veaH
28, nays %.
Mr.. Bradbury offered the same proposition, but
providing that the commissioners be authorized to
take convenient boundary. Mr.. Rusk offered to
amend SO as to annul and condemn all orders given
by Col. MunrOe, etc.
Some debate followed, and Mr.. Rusk's amend
| ment was reiected-yeas IL, nays AZ
Mr.. Underwood moved an addition to the amend
ment, providing that in case the commissioners do
not agree OF their agreement be not ratified it shall
| be lawful to bring the case before the Supreme
Court, but withdrew it for the present.
Mr.. Mason moved an amendment to Mr.. Bradbu.
| ry's last amendment, which was decided in the
negative.
Mr.. Hale moved an amendment-l4 to Al.
Mr.. TuFney offered an amendment providing thai
no pecuniary consideration shall be given for alter.
ing the true line.
Mr.. Foote said it was proposition leading &c
| civil war.
Mr.. Tnrney said it was not uncommon for gentle
men 10 differ in opinion. Mr.. Jefferson DAVIS and
others spoke, and the. amendment of Mr.. Turn i,
was rejected-yeas 20, nays 81.
Mr.. Hale moved an adjournment.
The Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Odds renewed his motion fui
recess from the 26th Of August to the LIST of Nov
and moved TO suspend the rules-ayes 70, nays 90
Mr.. Van Dyke offered resolution for paying
Mr.. Miller, the contestant for Iowa. his mileage tC
and from Washington Adopted.
| Mr.. Wentworth offered a resolution, decarine
| that the House would not adjourn without the Cali
fornia and appropriation bills were passed. HI
moved to suspend the rules-lost, ayes SO, nays SO
not two-thirds.
| Mr. Robinson offered resolution, declaring tina
the surest way to pass the California and appropri
alton bills, was TO fix early day for adjourning
He moved TO suspend the rules TO consider it, bu
| his motion was lost.
Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, offered resolution fo
| adiourning sine die on the LIST of September anc
moved to suspend the rules TO take it up.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07
Crimss and Cnsnnlties.

Mrs. Mary Ann E. Wood, No. 491 Hudson
street, New York, jumped into the cistern on the
29th, and although she was speedily rescued, yet
life was extinct. She left infant only three
weeks old.
Mr.. Francis Dillorvay, of Boston, committed
suicide on the 9th ult because he had lost $1,000
by law suit. He left real estate worth $4,000
for his family.
James d. Hall, of Boston, died on the 2Sth ult
from the effects of poison, put up by an ignorant
aPothecary, instead of prescription sent by the
physician.
A fatal rencontre occurred in Chiekasaw county
Miss, the 23d ult., at Prairie Mount, between
William Tompkins and w. Harris. in which the
latter was killed. Tompkns has escaped.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07


GEN PAEz. - The distinguished Venezuelan,
Gen. Paez, now on visit 10 this country, is thus
spoken of by one of our exchange papers:
He is distinguished for the vigor and success
with which he has led the patriots of Venezuela
IN their various revols against the Spanish gov.
ernment. He entered the army first in 1910, and
from that time to the present. has been engaged in
nearly all The prominent battles that have taken
place between the native and royalist forces.
About the year 1917, he joined his forces 10 those
Of the celebrated Bolivar, whereby the power Of
the republicans was concentrated and increased,
and the tide of reverses by which they had been
almost overwhelmed, was turned. Bolivar raised
Paez to the rank of General of Division, in re.
quilal of the important services that The latter had
rendered TO his country.
Bolivar and Paez fought, side by side, in sew
eral of the most bloody and important battles be-
tween the royaliss and the republicans, and, till
the death OF the former, we believe they lived on
terms OF uninterrupted friendship. BY their ef-
forts, both Venezuela and New Garnada were
emaneipated from Spanish dominion and in the
year 1921, united into one great Republic, under
the title OF Columbia. In 1880, PaeZ was elected
the first President of the Republic
" Alter his retirement from the presidency he
was called upon to suppress several instructions
against the new government, which he did with
success. He was then elected President second
Time in 1888, but refused to accept third tender
Of the office In 1919, during successful rebel.
lion under Monagas, he was defeated and i'm
prisoned, and afterwards banished from his coun-
Try His Imprisonment was long and severe, and
one Of The objects of his present visit here to re-
cruit his health. He is about sixty years of age
below the middle height, and Of very dark com.
plnxionn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

FOLDING MAcHINE.-This wonderful piece of
mechanism attached to the Transcript press, for
folding newspapers, has attracted visitors by the
hundred every afternoon for the last fortnight, to
witness its novel and curioua operations and our
Press-room has become quite place Of can during
the printing of our inside form II moves with he
precision OF thermometer, is never out of order
and does its work with more accuracy Of fold than
could be done py the most experienced folder It
is capable Of folding sheet second when attached
to the fast presses.-B Boston TranscySpt. ''''i'N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

Powers Statue of Calhoun will not, it is feared,
oe recovered from the wreck of the ship Elizabeth
me marble slowed between decks may have fallen
through upon the contents of the hold, where the
statue was We see it stated that this the first
draped statue ever made by Powers. He took a
cast oil Calhoun fifteen years ago, and has ever
since meditated the execution Of the statue. The
halr is shorter than Mr.. Calhoun wore it near the
vigorous.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07


sFar Ntrok's couRr--k must be admitted,
,ss ~ q slIIs ns, tie practical operation Of this
f.o,st hss beer, failure. The First District Court
cannot transact 81 The business Of the State with
sucl etnedItIon a 10 sdminister the speedy trial
guaranteed by The Conetituton, BY dividing the
islties and aliounf % another Court portion Of
The business justice may Be speedy, The Consti-
futan provides for de establishment OF MAYORS
Count. 70 % invested with jurisdiction TO Try the
lesser nlencas Mayors Court has been organ
izet Ens unfortunately, neither the Mayor, nor
he Rscof8oss, nor Aldermen, are lawyers coun-
sci spend hours IN tue discussion Of points which
souid never Be raised ia the other Courts. Evi.
dence Is admitted on rejecied without reference
TO well settled principles, but according to the
varying standard Of each Judges sense Of right.
The Jurors feel no respect for the opinions Of a
bench 70 constituted andshe whole affair is mat
Ter Of ridicule.
Al this can be obviated, simply BY the establish-
ment Of Sixth District Court in the city, which
shall have no Grand larry. and where the Prefer
enca Docket shall contain all The criminal cases
pfosscute.l bv i4tsrnasionx We should thus have
a Cnurt presided over by a competent Judge, and
accompanied by all The circumstances which give
moral weight 20 q sribanal The Municipal Court
Of Boston has Jurisdiction the lower grade Of
,sfssaoss IL Judge was for many years Peter 0.
Thatcher, gentleman Of high responsibility as
man and lawyer. Since his death, bis son judge
Thatches, q Mississippi, has published yeEx IN
s9aa. ~. % f Nv 4 as.' ''''s iaissi''
oS Rss n A c ss pss ss g 3 81.
spl IS sa1 Psl s;s a s,s1;;. i'o
MIS- ia M st. ChssIss y nssF l.alaysne Square.
Z "a n. HI o. 8. 4. =. g. kNAFP.
DENTAL SURGEONS, No. l04 COMMON ST.
0zpesils III ztsN Earahee g fhe Sc Charles ffota.
yTNHET can convince any one thai CAroos Teeth nay b
preserved 70 extreme old age: millions sfs -
Of which 1<R now annually lo.t ils1 might W - n
be preserved by timely and judicsous usat- Y YfY$
Hsai nonfot. beauty. and longevity greatly Deepen
dent qH seq preservation OF the Teeth.
Io1tt, oatise By exposure Of the nefves be n
hsgsi md ne nerve destsoyed without pain -,
cares, Withoptthe least 10 the patient and with enliE
lare 10 deeo1ne senbiity 70 pain, tho extraction
Teeth and aish he Tie most surgical operations,
ation. CO., be aestsd By Professors Stone, Wedde
pafn and DI, and many Of the medical pfoie
They arc Prepared 70 inusrs ARTlFICIALTEEFH, tor
one unti setas eitef with without Artificial Gums,
with without atmospheric pressure, circumstances
Tsqus,) 4eeorlne @ e iaiest scientific improvements
Thosa persons who have tested theis operations for sever
ysals past vii ch1erluly hsar testimony in their favor pa
rcnlnIy OF their beauty and durability. miz5 ly d6W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

SCHOOLS IN CoNNECTIcUT.-The School Fund
Commissioners Of Connecticut have made their an
nual report from which il appears that the aggre-
gate school fund is 2,076, 602 rs The receipts of
The past year have been larger than in any previous
year. with exception aud after paying the divi-
bends, 1898 20 remained as surplus, or contingent
fund There has been an increase of 1888 children
taught during the past two years. The number of
children returned in l849 was 90, 700. In 1920 the
number "a, l79; in 1880 it was IS $50; in 1885
it was 1856; in 1910 it was "a ,l4S in lS45 il
was 1929. The increase for twenty-five years
was very slight But we find the actual increase
in the years 1913 and 1s49 to be $685.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

The CHARLESTON NEws.-Hon. B. F.. Porter
who for many years past has resided in Alabama
and in that State enjoyed very high reputation a'
lawyer politician and writer, has, on his return
TO his native State, connected with his professions
engagements the edtorship Of the Charleston
News. This must hereafter be ranked among the
best papers Of the country if ability in its edto.
rial columns give ii that position.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

lHE fREsIpENT's FAMILY-The Detroit Tri-
bune says that Mr.. Fillmore has two brothers who
have for some time resided in Washtenaw county,
Iiichgan-one house carpenter and the other a
blacksmith by trade He has a sister in Michigan,
the wile OF Mr.. Harris of Coldwater, lawyer by
profession and another sister married in Northern
Indiana. He visited them all last summer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

GEoReIA:-The Savannah Georgian of the LIST
INST SAYS; We have just conversed with an inteli-
gent planter residing in Wilkinson. He informs us
mat m his county, in Laurens, Twiggs, Baldwin,
etc. the prospect is good for fair crop of cotton
me corn has suffered materially. Within the last
three weeks the cotton has made immense progress
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

ST LOUIS, July 25.- From Seilkiyk Settlement
We learn by the steamer Anthony Wayne, from
vt. Peters, that train Of one hundred, with carts
drawn BY oxen and dogs, from Selkirk settlement
arrived a. that point few days since. They came
for goods and other necessaries, and brought with
Them quantity Of furs,
They report thar st. Clair train Of Californians,
who took an extreme northern route, had reached
Selkifk settlement, al vel, after quiet passage.
They left in fine spirits
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

DIsRArcH.-The Nashville American, of June
18th, arrived at this Office on yesterday, August
9Th, We thought, az first, the American had yis-
tied Europe in one Of the steamers but on calcula-
ton lind that still he would have had fortnight Of
leisure time on his hands. oa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

July IS, JAMES II. Turns and Miss MARTHA ANN
SKIES both of the Parish Of Caddo.
= July H., JOEL KEENAN, and Mrs SARAH FRANCES
RHODES, both of HaTrsonburg, La.
July n, BAIL @. g. GuIcE, of Concordia and Miss
EVA FRoNsELER, of Catalonia Parish.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07
NIL,

August 3, JOHN CLARK, native of Ireland, aged IS.
August 3, SoPHIE ScHMALL, aged 25 born in Paris wife
of ATsene Lalande.
July "a, at the residence of Dr. & p Roherts JoHN
NORRIS for several years past resident Of Carroll Parish
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

MRS GEN. TAYLoR.--The Philadelpbia Bulls.
tin breaches the subject of voting to Mrs. General
Taylor, the remainder Of her husbands salary for
the current year, as was done in the case of Mrs.
Harrison. Gen. Taylor was in office one year and
four months
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

HORRIBLE MATRIcIDE.-The borough of Br-
mingham, near Pittsburgh, was recently thrown
into state of intense excitement by the murder OF
a mother by her son, whose name is Benz. Jenkins.
His mother was quite an aged lady, respected by
all her neighbors. The son had some msunder-
standing with her upon some account, when he
seized club and beat the poor woman upon the
head until she breathed her last After commit
ting the monstrous crime, he escaped from the
house, and bad not been arrested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

FROM LAsuAYRA.-A correspondent writing
rom TINS place. July lst states that American pro-
ouee OF all kinds is very scarce there Lard is
worm Sl9 per hundred. Flour is held at $l4 so
per DBL and American provisions generally are at
PfopsodI'lona,ely high rates. Lumber was selling
@eu per thousand and very little in the market,
ne PRESIDENTIAL election bid fair to go off quietly
Philadelphia American.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

The cholera has quite disappeared from Nash.
vile. During its visitation from Goth June 10
Both July there have been 1928 deaths from cholera
and 80 from other diseases. Total deaths, 1923.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

The NewYork Express states that the late Post
master General completed contract for leasing
the present post office building in that city for four
teen years, at $4,000 per snnum.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY We learn from
the InteIligencer that the Hon. VIM A. Graham,
Secretary ofthe Navy, was expected to be in Wash
ton on the 3lst nit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

In The early annals Of London !, i l.;d 1o,,.-
after eligibility, that the incumbent Of AN SI5ar'
mans seat, as qualification must H.
person. rich, generous, and of good condi,inT y %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

Sir Henry L.ytion Bulwer will spend the Sum.
mer on Staten island Il is said that he is suffer
ing from II health.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

eae,ai paez has arrived Mt Staten Island from
Philadelphia and will there ayait the nrenarat;on
making IN NewYork, for his public reception IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

We notice that the . /, adde's JTs,,rsr.no. ~,
yentlon, intend to give the number II yvo,nsn VA
children made destitute in this CITY bv drnnken
husbands good move.--Cia On, N'1''As"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

Mr. HailOck ofNhe NewYork Journal of Com
mefce, has gwen 500 to aid a family Of colored
persons 10 60 to Liberia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

PoNTcHARTRAIN RAILROAD. In answer to
the queries Of the Delta, we must say there has
bssn no improvement. The complaints of irreg-
ulaFty N the hours Of departure frequent as
before the passage Of the resolutions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07

The MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION We
learn from the Providence Journal that Mr.. BarlS
lett, Commissioner for running the boundary line,
has chartered the steamer Galveston of the regular
New Orleans line, to carry the entire party at,
lached to The Mexican Boundary Commission, to.
gether with its stores and equipments, TO Malagorda
Bay, in Texas. She will sail from NewYork on
Saturday, the 81 Of August, and all persons belong
ing to the Commission have been ordered to report
themselves on board the morning of that day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07
$. of IT,. Meetings This Evening.


PELICAN DIVISION, No. l. at Pelican Hall corner of Com
mon and St. Charles streets, at O'clock :
JEFFERsoN DIVISION. No. 10. at 8. at Gretna