davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
st. Louis Millinery Rooms.

GH G2, Market Street, Up Stairs, &a3v
E ST. LOUIS, MO. SG6
StLOPER & RIMMER :, importers and deal
= ers of French Millinery, would respect
fully inform the Ladies, they are prepared to
offer any article in their line at the lowest
possible prices, and of the latest and most ap-
proved styles, being in receipt of patterns
monthly.
The greatest attention is paid to written Or
dors, that persons at distance may feel per-
feet confidence in sending to their House.
Straws and Leghorns cleaned, dyed and
altered, and every article of mourning goods
supplied at the shortest notice.
ST. Louis, August 23, lS49.--25--9m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
From the Republican
THE WFIIGS-QUESTION OF
SLAVERY-COL. BENTON.

OF late, we have had much talk of
coalitions between the "leadng wings"
and the anti. Benton Drmocrats--bar.
gains and es-dshonorable conspir-
aces by which the offices of the State
are to be divided between these parties.
The argument is, that although the
wings Of Missouri previous to the eIec.
ton, utterly refused all "entangling
alliances" with either faction of the en-
emy, they are now on trading terms,
because, contrary to their expectations,
they have not majority on joint bal
lot in the Legislature. Not having the
numerical force in that body to carry
their measures and to elect their men,
especially in the event of an union
of the Two fragments of the Democ-
racy, it is given out in several quarters
that they are willing TO coalesce with
The antics. and thus secure the defeat OF
Col. Benton, and the enjoyment of the
"loaves and fishes generally. That
indeed, the bargain and sale is already
consummated, and that by virtue of it.
provisions the Wing party of the State
with all its appurtenanccs, has beer
transferred in fee simple to the anti
Benton Democrats!
OF course this is all CANNON. No
one, in the first place, has the right, OF
dare usurP it, of selling out The Wig
party. In the next place, the Wings oI
the State, have fought and conquered
on their own ground, intend firmly tc
maintain their independent position
and to engage in no umiiating anC
ignominious "bargains" with either tht
Benton or anti. Be nton Democrats.
They utterly scout the idea of a cor
rupt conjunction with the enemy fol
the palrry consideration Of a few off
ces at Jefferson City, or elsewhere
Hence, Ii we know anything OF wing
sentiments in the State, they would no
endorse the wisdom of this suggestion
from the Liberty Tribune:
at is due, however, 10 our readers
that we declare our unaterable oppo
siIion TO Benton, and hence, could oul
advice govern, we would recommenc
the Wings, rather than see Benton elec
ted, to unite tDHh The Antics, and elec
such Democrat as James S. Green"
True, the wings are opposed to Col
Benton--ever have been opposed t,
him; and, at The next election would bt
pleased beyond measure 10 elect ,ru
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
CHEROKEE.
New YORK, Sept. c

The Cherokee has arrived from Cha.
gres; she brought 100000 as freight,
and 100000 in the hands of passen.
gers. The Georgia has also arrived
from Havana. The Cherokee left
Chagres on the 26,h ult, and Kingston
30'h. Among her specie list account
are the following consignees: Adams
& Co., 100000; Hoge & Co., s93,-
5i2; Beebee, Ludlow & Co., $4,000;
Rowland 81 Aspinwal, $4,000; Harm
don & Co., $4,000; Livingston, Wells
& Co., 100000.
Annexed are some additional names
of persens who died on the steamer
Panama: VIM. A. Holt, of Shulsburgh,
Wisconsin; A. Dunn, of Michigan, w.
I. Noble, Ia, ]. Parker, Pittsburgh;
J. Nerlh, Plymouth, Ohio; C. G. Shaw,
Toledo, Ohio; and Il. Ester, Geneva,
N. Y. We are indebted to the kind
ness of The pursur of the Cherokee for
the above nsmes. In note he says:
She touched at Acapulco, and while
there some Of her passengers caught
the Cholera; which was raging to a
small extent; the day after she left Ac-
apuco, the disease broke out, and
about forty had died; about twenty
from on board were buried at the 18th.
mus. would inform those whose
friends are advertised as leaving Par-
ANA, and who have not arrived in N.
York, that many persons, after pur-
chasing tickets. had concluded not TO
60 by her, and have sold their tickets
to others, without transferring them.
and Of course their names appeared on
the travellers list"
The steamer Georgia brings the
mails brought down by the Panama,
with over one hundred passengers, and
large freights from Havana.
Great numbers are coming down
from the rivers, for the purpose of re-
turning home, many of them in des-
titute condition; most of them have
barely made enough to pay their ex.
penses; and many have been driven
from The mines in consequence of the
frequent murders. Over one hundred
Mexicans were landed at Acapulco by
the Panama, who were compelled to
leave. San Francisco was recovering
very fast from the effects of the fire;
new and elegant buildings were going
up in every direction.
John Stag, from German Flats, Her.
kimer Co N. y, passenger on board
the Georgia, died on the goth of Au-
gust, of Cholera Morbus; he came down
r on a sail sklf from San Francisco TO
Panama on his return 10 his faulty.
+. and had collected a small amount of
b. money, which is in the hands of tho
d Captain.
Every thing was quiet at Havana.
h troops were coming from Spain, and
in short time the force on the Island
d will amount TO 10000,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
EXECUTION OF PROFESSOR
WEBSTER,


The following details are from the
Herald.
About three hundred were admitted
to the Jail yard; and the house tops and
windows adjoining the Jail, were
crowded with people, including many
ladies'.
The seats near the Jail were also
crowded, but not densely. AT 9 o'clock
the last religious services were com.
menced by DR.. Putnam, consisting Of
fervent prayer.
About 20 minutes past 8, the pris
oner was brought out TO die. After a
prayer, the prisoners arms were pin.
ioned, and with firm step he marched
to the gallows, accompanid by Rev.
DR.. Putnam. His face was as heshy
as when he was arrested, though of a
deathly pallor. His look was that of
one who had committed deadly sin,
and was about to pay for it with his
life. While the Sheriff was reading the
death warrant, the criminal was con-
versing with Dr.. Putnam, apparently
with great earnestness; at the conclu-
sion, he shook hands and parted with
DR.. p. His legs were then pinioncd,
and the rope placed about his neck,
which caused his face TO flush, and
there were evident signs of suppressed
powerful feelings--the black cap was
then placed over his head, aud the sher.
itf proclaimed with loud voice that
he was about to do execution on the
body of John w. Webster, for the mur'
der of DR.. George Parkman. This an
nouncment of the approach of deatl
caused no movement Of the body OF
the prisoner, whose face was hid from
view. The spring was touched, anc
with fall of nearly eight feet, the
murderer of DR.. Parkman was launch
ed into eternity. He died, apparently
with scarcely struggle, and his body
after remaining suspended for nearly
half an hour, was taken down and ex
amined; life was found 10 be extinct
and it was placed in Jail coffin, fo
transmission TO Cambridge.
AS yet no confession has been pu
forth; but something is undoubtedly
yet 10 come. He wrote one letter
this morning, and in a conversation
!, last night, remarked that the matter
was with his spiritual and legal advi
sers. The scenes outside Of the yard
, were, as usual, quite disreputable.-
Sounds of money were heard, and con
siderable sums were paid to see The
. sight, and planks were placed on th'
roofs of houses TO accommodate tn
crowd. Many climbed up spouts t(
: the roof tops at the hazard of thei
lives. Houses, which had been shu
i up, were forcibly entered by falls
keys. About 500 women and childre
witnessed the execution from house
tops; many of quite tender age. IL
was only on the scaifold, after bein
hung, about ten minutes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
THE TIMES

Y. b. Palmer's Business Mems Al.
mdndc for lS51.--We are indebted 10
the publisher for copy of this truly
valuable and interesting work. In ad.
dition to the usual astronomical calcu-
lations, it will be found replete with in
formation respecting Banks, Canals,
Railroads, Routes of Travel, Imports
Exports, ReUenue, Trade, Industry
Manufactures, Agriculture, DC &c. II
is believed that no other Almanac con.
tanning so large an amount of matter
which business men require for daily
reference, can be obtained for anything
like the price asked for this.
Terms.-Single copies l2 l.2 cents
81 per dozen-S7 per hundred. Ad
dress V. B. Palmer, Tribune Buildings
N. Y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

One square, (12ines or less) One Dollar
for the first, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
OF everydescription, executed with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19

"GoDEY, for October, is already
on our table, filled to overfowng with
articles from the best authors, and en-
bellishments from the most eminent ar
lists. The November No. promises to
be one of the rarest publications of
the day.
The Book and Arthur's Home Ga
zette, or the Times, can be had one
year for 81. We are authorized to &C.
as Agent, and have ordered number
of copies for cur subscribers, during
the past year.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
Charles B. FaIienstcin,
GLASGOW. MO.

GLASGOW, Mo.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
BONNETS AND INDIA RUBBER
GOODS, HARDWARE, CARPETS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, 6c.
GO Front Street, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the rates
as required by us. His receipts will be re-
garded as payments. His offices are-BOSton,
Scollay's Buildings; Philadelphia, N. W.
corner Third and Chestnut streets. n. York
Tribune buildings.
Fayette-Andrew ]. Herndon.
HuntSriNe-W. R, Samuel.
loomington-ThomasG Sharp.
LinneuS-H. WILKERsoN.
CamJrtdge--JoHN II. GROVE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
T. PRaWITT, JNo. w.
Prcyyift & Henry.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Fayette, Mo,
IN will attend to all business entrusted to
them in Howard and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid to collecting.
GFOffice in Crigler's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
Nov. Is, 1S49--y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
Attorney at Law,
q. III. RUrCkhartt,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntsville, Ne
N Will practice law in the counties Of
Randolph, Charlton, Howard Boone, Monroe,
Adair and Schuyler. All business entrusted
to him will receive his prompt attention.
Office in the I'd story above McCampbell Il &
Coates store. oct24-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
Number 30

enough and patriotic enough for the
whole Wing Party-a platform on
which Darby, Miller and Porter tough,
and won brilliant Congressional hon
ors at the recent election, the Whig
Party 0ould not support q Democrat
IN preference TO any whig" who con-
cedes the power of Congress.
A WHIG OF THE INTFRIop
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
W. LUKE. JOHN !EN
Luke 81 Jennings.

PRODU B r o X E X S,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
Commercial Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Botween Vine street and Washington Avenue
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Roe & KERcHEvAL, st. Louis.
J$ E. WALSH,
60 CHoUTEAu & VALE.
A." HANENKAMP d Co.
]. w. HARMS & CO., Glasgow.
- PERRY g. BARTHoLow.
St. Louis, Jan uary II, l55O.-lyf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
Volume II.
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Office on Water Street, Up Stairs, neat
door TO the Glasgow House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19

TERMsoF PUBLICATION.
Fer one year, if paid in advance, SO 90
If notpaid before the end of the year, 3 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20


We hsvs lseelfsd d stIegmpblo summary BY lhg
way Of Louisville d lie proceedings 81 Congress
on The 12th instant.
WAeufN0Tos. April ~ 1853.
IN Se,iafss--The Vice President apnonnced lhai
the first business before the Senate the special
order Of the day Dir. Foote'S resolution for the ap
pointment Of committee Of thirteen % whom
shon'd be referred ~ questions arising from he
slavery agitation, etc.
Mr. Clay spoks briefly IN favor Of the resolution,
and said that great good would result from il
adoption.
Mr.. Benton said he would consent to refer the
California billto the proposed committee, with IN
structions to consider il separately and indepen-
IDENTIFY Of all other questions.
The discussion was further prolonged, when the
subject was laid aside informally and the Senate
proceeded to consider the deficiency bill"
A debate occurred upon the appropriations for
the Patent Office, which was continued for three
hours, when, on motion, the Senate adjourned till
Monday.
II. the HoHse-The House went into Commit.
tee Of the Whole on private bills.
The bill giving the widow of Gen. Worth $50
per month, was taken up.
Mr.. Jones moved to amend by providing for pen.
sions for the widows Of private soldiers.
The Speaker declared the amendment out OIL
order, and was sustained by the House.
Mr.. Jones opposed the bill because he said il
was direct violation Of the general laws en- the
subject Of pensions.
Mr.. McClernand rose to a question of order, and
the Speaker decided debate was not allowable
which was sustained by the House, and the bill
was laid over.
Mr.. Burt remarked that he was instituted by the
Select Committee on the Galphin claim, to state
that they Of opinion that the resolutions of the
House under which they were appointed, restricted
their inquiry to the relation and conduct of the
Secretary Of War, and does not authorize them tC
inquire whether there was any thing unusual OIL
improper in obtaining interest on the claim
They asked instructions of the House, which oc
casioned considerable debate.
Mr.. Duer remarked that there was no propriety
in debate, and moved the previous question. The
House voted-no quorum. motion to adjourn
was lost, and Mr.. Duer then withdrew his motion
for the previous question.
Several resolutions were then offered to investi-
gate all the circumstances relating to the passage
Of the Galphin bill
Mr.. Moore presented resolution authorizing
the Committee to make such inquiries, send fol
such persons and papers as would serve their pur
pose and aid in clearing up the affair, which wa,
passed, and the House adjourned till Monday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

-. tiIs~. tt.s.,- No. 4, 4. Il u 80 - A
~. Y. Z l 49, ~. T.. ~ ~ s.liss
~ ~, ts.4nt'. ,t.s - ~, ~ 7.,ai " a
.slp,,ink ofi3 s14et ~ p'' 49, - sl'I
'ee ngnpie1 hsss ~ s,a4 tfsg.,y lsf4 ~
eszfe..5 ~ sl5.,.s' nae w u hsa1l q ese
= y1t A 70 and ~ Ae4fi trlnF Z. p.Fe = p;
- Mtfsei y olei''o'sra A'i' a1 1tnald very
nmi.ea 2. = W. sas'.e ~ Sego'snsl &c.
"kai1A '-tncess owing % l4Is2 .efl4i have again
even wy e'y oAe cent, ana ae e NAYS o.ep slog
10y DDS hany y ,he wesA =. - fos dseilie
anpngH yes'e1aaz ~ epH - sne w es1ea ~ee DIS
posed o. AZ a9c v gallon LIE Iats, y. HAY are ato lower
ann may now Do qqotea y asse,zszac y so.oh-
bAssssiNs AND MI = 49, D., oeen - doing 10
tnese nstcles. ana tgoeen seme ~ p9ss .Ha eok bave
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

nkckiyIse STOLEN PRoPKRTy.- Nicholas Poeoyieh-a
name wna . nAmswas examined yesterday before Re.
eo.def Geno on the charge Of receiving stolen property
article, schenometer, was taken from the ship Espian-
oslue ne f" District Court. James Morrison, charged
WIN lne robbery was also sent down for trial
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE mARKET.
JEFFERSON CRY,
Friday Evening, April 10, 1850.

NJ |----7T JEFFERSON CITT, .
Friday Evening, April 70, 1850. )
Arrived during the week 500 Beef Cattle, l2ol Hogs $50
Sheep, = Mich Cows, 20 Calves.
During the week the market has been pretty well supplied
with Beef Cattle and prices are rather easier than last week
The stock remaining on TO about $50 head OF
Western OF Hogs find good, and of Sheep fair sup
ply in market. But few Mich Cows offering at present.
and Calves in demand.
Prfces:- Beef Cattle, 1850 v ID net Hogs IA
4zc " n net; Sheep, q 5O93 80 v head ye6 Cons
$S59$60 v head /; Caluss, 7C912c y ID net
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

- TIA warrant was issued yesterday By Recorder
Genos ios the arrest of Mrs Jette Halmsn charged with
aos'factng the of " 90 from the premises Of
Joseph DfsyioIe Guilty not suty win be the question
noponnded By de Court and which Of the two to choose
Mrs. Jeite HaIman best kuowe,h
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

DksTH BY DELIAIUM THEMEEs.-An inquest was held
Yesterday the body OF Martin Grinan native Of .nd
aged z years who died Of dsum trsmens on board Of ii.
steamboat Gen. Taylor The deceased took passage on II,
boat Donadspnvle The coroners Jury returned YER
diet in acccsdancs with The above.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

dalg, To-day ne narre Is,uaapnas lssisisa I'll
ldltea lhu te1s,e a. ,nnslloas rtid inuisfle 6tljs
deen s,,5 :. 's-f -. ,,,,,sr d;seg,nsl,,, :.
~ 49, Nv H: w n NJ v,,rp r,,i, ! 1900.
si I'm ~ '3 ~. !. ID ,sefI g 4
,ts "a ~ =. .'S ~. " ~ f, $500 49,
y. rse| W ~ ~ i 80 ~,
y = rlf' a'sT9.e ~ Va rs, ~ .i ~
.e s2esIess o. ~ $3.50; = y =. -.
. sew ess. $3.50 49, ...r.:s Z ~.
y lsses.pei ul..y IN .'.,s' NY
~. n exseea,es ~ % ,t;.,sd ~
~; ~. l,, s,;,
w .n9 y IL ~
s.r's 4 a sss fsra
~ ,s ~ =, ~, M, Dcs,sls will
~, go ~ IL fsI;iri lin iii
Fbnp,sdsv newt when mi SENATE viii be- IN At
tendance 4 snan ;ndgsraent obtained by he
minorjtv from mere adyentti1ns causes. WORLD
give no strength 70 liz bills and woud deprive The
Country Of the nrsstige which The endorsement OF
them bv SECT eonmittee would most unqneslion-
ABLY carr with IL Il is not 60 much the Senate,
or the House. that are to be enlightened by the re-
port OF the compromise committee, as the public in
the different States 1.-THE committee be appointed,
and report, they will do more to form public opin-
ion on this most important subject, than all the
single speeches, except those Of Clay, Cass and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20
6 true as the dial to the sun.
Although it be not shone upon"


PRoF. WEBSTER AND RELIGIOUS COUNSEL.
The Boston Transcript gives the following infor-
nation respecting the feelings and movements of
Prof Webster, with reference to religious counsel
Professor Webster sent, through his friend Prof
Horsford, for the Rev. Dr. Allen to visit him. The
latter thereupon called and was refused admittance
by the jailor. He then applied to Sheriff Eveleth,
who said that no person could be admitted to con-
verse with the prisoner except the one spiritual
counsellor selected by him. Dr. Allen was, never
theless, permitted, on Wednesday last to see Pro-
lessor Webster alone at the window of his cell
three foot wall and three of iron gratings being
j between them
| Professor Webster was, we understand, much
concerned, because he was privileged to commune
on spiritual affairs with only one individual, as it
| was his wish to see several the subject of re-
| ligious preparation for another life. He had no
| fixed religious views and had never made personal
| religion duty. He was not materialst. He
had faith in the Bible, and had read it through
during his Imprisonment. He was anxious on the
question of the atonement, and wanted much in
struction. He asked DR.. A. to visit his family-a
request that has been complied with. Whether he
will select Dr. A. for his spiritual adviser ia as yet
undecided DR.. A. went to the prisoner at his re-
quest, but will not repeat his visit unless sum
moned The office would not be an enviable one
| but he would not shrink from it, and few men more
competent to fulfil it faithfully could be named
| The Bee says: Prof. w. has selected the Rev
DR.. Putnam, the distinguished Unitarian clergy
man of Roxbury, as his spiritual adviser DR.. p is
the only divine who visits Prof. W. We learn that
Prof Webster selected DR.. Putnam because he
| did not wish those with whom he has been asso-
| ciated, to visit him" Our own information, saws
the Transcript, accords with this statement. This
shows that Professor w. has not really renowned
/ Unitarianism, as has been stated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

FukdHsk fhockEmras.--ft having been made evident
to the Recorder that John Kefer obtnined v,or,
non and with eonoas intent revolving pistol from owen
kope BY 9utonng the from the show case of the
owner on me eyee said John Kisfs was required 20 an
pear before the Criminal Court 's'-'' = ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

FIRST DISTRICT CovRr.-Ican A. Sylvester, Jean Al.
nette and Edward Larch free men Of color were tried YES
ieinay ton stealing cow from L. Mathews on the 26th of
FEBRUARY last They were found guilty, and Annette was
Recommended 70 the clemency Of the Court.
Thomas kirkpatrick convicted Of larceny in stealing
sHndry tapns and from the Union Towboat Company
Jerome Pickett alias Jimmy, the Rogue notorious
character was tried and found guilty of burglary in entering
the premises Of Caroline Schultz the sh Of Jsnuary last
and stealing quantity Of apparel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

FROM BUKNos AYRKs-The ship B. Aymar
arrived at Boston on Tuesday morning from Buenos
Ayres, with dates to the 18th February. The
Buenos Ayres Packet, Of the 9th, says that in the
:, uy'part Of January the Baron de Yuenz colonel
= Se imperial service, with number of other Bra
III. Nficers Of different grades, at the head Of
farcs of 80 men, composed of refugees and Rio
cssnds han ttti, made incursion into the Orien-
III ,srr,or 20, the purpose of stealing cattle For
tba ORE ata authorities were on the alert
letter from The Ba, oh to another Brazilian officer
snnonncing he vandaic expedition, having fallen
into their hands in consequences, the marauders
were taken by surprise by he division OF Colonel
Iamas. and completely cut to pieces, upwards of 40
Of their number being laid in the dust.
There has been no change in commercial affairs,
and business generally was dub The number Of
hides exported from Buenos Ayres to the United
States during the month Of January was 49, 9S3
dry, 3,3l6 sailed. Number Of hams, SO, 1855. The
amount of wool exported the same month to the
United States was $40 bales and l54 cercons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

OoFFEE oPKRAroasThe vagrant girls arrested for cnt
ing CONES sacks on the Levee, brought up befor
keeoref Baldwin Yesterday and upon the promise Of amend
msnt given BY their parents. they were discharged.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

nenf kopNpA hoa eoniainng lllo body Of a boy aiou,
twsse ysar fase. found lus hour yesterday cat
ING IN me river deposited ON the Isvee in ont Of sIe
hcpaeeo weehsu. and The Coroner for 70 hold an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-20

:, INFORMATION WasTEp.-Dwisht Smith, from Buffalo.
II yonnesf in the late with Mexico, was dis,
py expiration of sarvce. New Orleans on the
se'h Of July, isis since which time none of his relatives
nave heard anything respecting him. His brother j. Rufus
smith Of Peru la anxious learn his fate and will be
sela 'os nicmaonon the subject sent BY letter to his