davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10
Comm nicated.
From Gnv T7ncIran


Eds CreseeHt-For the benefit of suffering humanity as
wen as an act OF justice SAMUEL GILBERT make the
looWns statement 'hat in June small tnor upou NV
auer between my and cheek which gradually increased
uurns Inc past SUMMER In size and extent Of which
consulted several truly eminent physicians whose treatment
no benefit In the latter paIb last January this city
o. seven days, before reaching the city the greatly
ana he Inflammation increased alarming extent 50
uch 80 uat from the inner my Of INV
ao ana out to my cheek bone became literally lump Of purd
le oeaae bad alto made its appearance opposite
my nose In his condition presented myself Dr. Samuel
Oe not knowing with what disease afflicted Dr. iIte
promptly pronounced eating Cancer vrulen char
acter. put myself under his extracted me umor
without the use Of the knife and my face was we'll s
| then and still believe N M TITSRE5 9'
NewOrieans, March 10, 1850
n7- Dr. GIbert's office is IT Crossman street In the
s' '~'e" he Cu1'oihhouse ana the river apl0 Jy
~ To the PublIc.-JMessrs. Editors: wish to bear
testimony to Dr. GlLBERTs SKILL through your valuable and truly
independent paper sorely afflicted Nth hereditary cancer
hs disease Killed my father who had the best medical aid in the
country The disease made its appearance my upper eyds
and co ntnued to spread and pain severely well nigh LOST
sight could scarcely discern horse from man. across the
street having often heard of Dr. Gbers the treatment
81 ueh cases. LETT the State Of Pennsylvania 10 Newr
saswas put under Teatnenand happy say soon cured
day leave for home 60 A n CSRXU nv PH@
April 10,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

ALDERMAN HALE AND THE BuLLFT1N w
have no disposition to mix ourselves up with tn
Bulletin and Col. Hale, and if we had, it would b.
very difficult for us to choose between two parties
each OF whom has laid us under such strong obliga
tons. Our esteemed contemporary, Col HODGE
claims to have controlled his friends, and thus s.
cured our election Public Printer to the NUM-
cpality while, at the time it is admitted thai
without the vote Of Col Hale, the object would NOT
have been attained
We shall do the public printing in the best posi-
BILE manner and leave these parties to settle their
own quarrels, and divide, as may suit them, the
honor of securing election.
COL Hale sent us, late last evening. a communi.
cation defending himself against the attack made
upon hum by the Bulletin of yesterday morning,
which ne requested us to publish as an advertise,
ment This we consented to do but after a more
careful examination, find it so repete with cpl
thets OF personal and violent character, that we
cannot, consistently with our views of propriety.
give it publication, in it's present shape, on any
terms whatever.
We have known Col. Hale for more than twenty
years. He has always been an ardent and con-
sistent Wing; but it is just to say that he never
would work well in harness." In Tennessee he
was what was called an impracticablen and
never would support the nominees of caucuses or
conventions unless they suited him. His course.
therefore, has not much disappointed u.s. When he
was nominated as Wing, and when he accepted
the nomination as such, against a regular Demo
cratic nomination, we expected, of course, to see
him act generally with his own political friends
He has, since his election, repeatedly assured us
that 1t was his purpose do so, in all cases when
IN his Judgement they right; but, at the same
time he has expressed his intention to concede to
the Democrats, so far as it might be in his power
to do SO, portion of the Offices in the gift of the
Council, on the ground that they were in a large
minority, and fairly entitled to them. He thought
the public good would thus be best promoted.
Our columns are open to Col Hale for any publi.
cation he may think proper to make, when the Ian.
guage employed by him is not so much at variance
WIN the character which, we latter ourselves. is
had by the Crescent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

communicated.
charge Of arOn against A McLane, Notwithstanding
discharge has left deep and it feared, fatal
on on the mind Of this generous and tender-hea.ted
me me- appears had originated through the negl
% some person the premises directly under his bed
ny ana the smoke had nearly suiocated the inmates before
80 mad bfoken through the lower rooms and ava.
- This circumstance alone, if there should
Any doubt remain. appears sufficient for exeplpaiop hnt
ose Nne Know Mr. MeIane never doubted his perfect IN
u ihst matter L their request this
va, .ne hops mat may tsnd 70 mitigate the grief Of
~N''ps sH's'sa man. CRRlsTikA BuRsHoLpHR,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10
eEagSt ReceivceSE

EV~Per Steamship Ohio and bark N. II, Wolfe
alarge addition to assortment Of
SUMMER CLOTHING,
Vi the newest and most Fashionable Styles among which
may be found
Black, brown, blue and olive French Merfno FROCK
COATS;
Black bown, blue and olive Cashmerette FROCK COATS
Superior black French Merno SACKS;
Superior fancy French Tweed do;
Business and travelling Suits of Fancy LINEN DRILLING
Goats, Vests and Pants of the same material:
Gossamer VESTS very light and elegant article for no,
weather; ~
White Linen Duck and fancy Linen Drill VESTS;
Faney Linen Drill PANTS, of the newest patterns;
Fancy colored French CHINTZ SHIRTS;
White Linen, and Cotton and Linen SHIRTS fun asort
ment
Lola Monies CRAVATS, large assortment;
Fongee SIX, Linen, and Linen Drilling Business COATS
NORRIS WAY. No re Camp street
corner of Common street,
mylO zdplw under Hewlett's Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10
.fEfl'ed AEsslsrOe 4. Go.

NO. "a Margarine Street.
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
10 We would invite purchasers Clothing to call and examine
our assortment which will be found be very complete.
sac Goats, Dress and FrOck Goats, POikas, and
Lnmartnes, of the following materials:
French MsTnoi Drap dEt6, Caslmeret Parameta English
Dack and colored Alpaca real India Seersacker brown
nu white india Grass Lneni brown buff white striped and checked
Linen Oriental Silk and Linen etc.
Vests
or white brown, buff fancy Linen white buff and fev
MaIee bun Cashmere black and fancy and Satin Iick
white silk and Satin, etc. etc. $500
PantaIOons.
or French figured Merno Drap Turo Drap dEte Parnme
Alpaca sohaF Cord, India Nankeen white liren Drill fancy
Linen Drill brown yellow and check Linen real French Colon
AIDES, etc, etc - ~ "'''0n
Shirts, Hosiery CrnVnts, etc,
Supernnei all Linen, SHlRTS-latest styles.
Spernne and Medium quality Muslin Shirts-laes s,vs
fIehsh uinsha Calico Hickory Linen Cotton Check and
GauLe Silk, Merino Gauys ro,,or 81 c..
UkDERSHIRTS. ~ 0'''" "AN NSuSs Elahhel
brown, White and Pink Cotton Undershirts and Draw.
IieaVy SILK Undershirts and Drawers.
I,sie Unread UndeTshirs and Drawes-beautfu goods
teu Blue and White Flannel and Merno Shirts and Drawers
Very rich styles fancy CRAVATS. ''
French and Italian Black Silk Crayats
sG and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS.
lsse Thread, Linen and Silk GLOVES
Ile Thread, Cotton and Merino HALF-HOsE
DIX ana bingham Umbrelas Trunks Carpet Bags, etc.
inl assortment Of BOYS and CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
SV- ONE PRICE FOR GooDs, and No Deviation.
ALFRED MUNROE & co,
my edp No. "a Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

LETTER TO THE Hon. VIM c. RIvEs.-The
Charlottesville Advocate contains a lengthy letter
from the Hon. VIM. G. Rives, our Minister to
France, relative to the present unfortunate sectional
quarrels in our National Legislature. He describes
the modification and chagrin with which he has
perused the accounts of the fratricida contests so
openly waged between brethren and representa-
tives of a common country and the lenity with
which that word of evil omen-disuaioa,-is now
echoed from mouth to mouth. He reprobates, most
heartily, the Wirnot Provso, and Free-soiism, and
advises that they be resisted with all the energy of
patriotism.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

The SUFFERERS BY THE LATE ACCIDENT IN
ST, LoUIs.-From The ST. Louis papers of the
4th, we learn that Mr.. Chester Pomeroy will re-
cover. Miss Abbott was still lying in precarious
situation, Mrs. Emanuel Block, and Mrs. Reed,
the wife of Attorney General Reed of Iowa, were
both much injured. Mr., Crockett, the editor of
the Intelligencer, was in the saloon with his wife
and two children. The children were carried into
the cellar, but escaped unhurt. Fifty-seven per.
sons were wounded and two killed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

EXECUTION OF JOHNSTON FOR MURDER.-The
correspondent of the Newark Daily Advertiser,
writing from Paterson, IN. J.0 April 80, P. M,
says:
The execution of Johnston for the murder of
Judge Van Wrinkle, took place in the yard Of the
county jan this afternoon at o'clock, and was witt
messed by an immense multitude who thronged the
adjacent heights The prisoner slept as usual dur
| ing the night, and ate breakfast with apparent
appetite. He has been visited recently by the cler
gymen OF the place-Presbyterian Methodist and
Eplscopallan. While protesting penitence for his
SINS, he protested his innocence Of the crime for
which he is to die. He has no relatives or friends
IN the country. He was at times agiated and
indlfferent-calm and perturbed. Perfect order
prevailed throughout the solemn scene. Johnston
persisted to the last that if he committed the muir
der IT was IN trance, for he had no recollection of
It. He died soon, and without much apparent sui.
fering.
In front of the galows Mr. Van Wrinkle the son
OF the murdered man. placed himself in order 10
watch every movement of the culprt, as well as to
hear If he made any confession as it was expected
ne would at last, when under the gallows, confess
his guilt.
Judge Van Wrinkle was one of the old Dutch
settlers, and considered to be worth least lOOOO
In money and real estate He was formerly one of
the country judges, and resided within about three
miles North OF Paterson. The Judge was sixty-five
years OF age, and his wife sixty-two. On the morn
ing OIL the 9TH OF January, between two and three
clock, Johnson entered the dwelling by placing
ladder against the house, and getting in at the attic
window, evidently with the intention of robbing the
mouse, and numbering all Within as he took matches
with him, and commenced to search each room as
he went down stairs, until he arrived at the bed
room OF the Judge, conveying with him a knife and
a Ratchet. The assassin first attacked the wife,
stabbing her in various places on the body. The
Judge, on hearing the violence, sprang from his
ped, and grappled with him, and managed to dsarm
MN OF the hatchet but Johnston still had the knife
winch ne used on the Judge most furiously, infiict
ing deadly wounds. The Judge tussled with him |
until near the kitchen door, when Johnston fearing
ne would be detected, made his escape out of the |
window he came in at taking with him carpet
Snow had been falling that morning, and on the
alarm being given the neghbors traced Johnston
IN the snow over lots and meadows until he arrived
a. the railroad depot, some four miles distant. On
hs arrest at the depot, his shirt was discovered all
bloody and the carpet bag containing the clothing
N MS possession. The evidence showing the guilt
was very conclusive the trial, and the Jury rem
Tered verdict Of wilfu murder
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

A NewYork correspondent says, Mr. Webster
speech delivered in Boston, has been greedy de.
voured IN NewYork, 1t is the theme of much
praise and deservedly so. The friends of peace
had almost desPaired of such renewed effort on
the part Of Daniel Webster, though his recorded
opinions have certainly done much in dispelling
illusions and certifying the common sense of the
country
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

BIaslItets ! BIaaskefs !! !!

INDIA RUBBER GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
FOR CALIFORNIA.
ALFRED MUNRoE co. "a Magazine street. wouId
respectfully invite persons bound for California to call at their
store where may be found full assortment of the following
@~ pas heavy quality Gray. Blue, and Drab BLANKETs
Heavy Pilot Cloth and Blanket COATS;
Castor Beaver SACS;
HUNTING COATS;
UNerc0ats of Every Dissertations:
Riding Cord md satinet PANTALoONS;
Heavy Pilot Cloth IS
india Rubber CIothing;
India Rubber CLoAKS, with and without sleeves.
India Rubber PALETOTS and CAPES;
India Rubber CAPS Clothing BAGS;
Provision BAGS; Water BOTTLES; LEGGINGs.
BLANKETS; Wading BOOTS, etc. etc.
Also
Red and White FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS:
MERIN0 g
Cotton, Merino, Lambs Wool and Shaker Knit Half Hose.
Merino and Bnckskin Riding GLOVES, ETC.
All Of which win be sold fS~ CnrAp FoR CASH. An
ALFRED MUNROE d CO.'S
ONE PRICE STORE
ms9 "a Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

csnmssssrp 81 .Mavg's JIarkst,-AIr. johnson noma
10 NJ 6ss.ss- 'Ms.us. Hale, Hooper. JoAu-oa Me
CqInlet fftie. e1tsel Stewart Hances- -.
20 Ma 4 AfR s,sr Rss.d hsssS9s sW's''n mon
% H a ssssss ioS1:Sa sdsmsi. ssE ss.s
slsv1n' fancsy& "A -
s'ss Rs's R.ssS.w asSsssR ss''''' mon.
~ j Dtss si'5 GeeE;i Mr. sswsl nominated
10 Ssvssrosr- aEs.s EsawrasOn. Mon.
f rs M s'fs Fssss Rsgsssw hooper Johnson Nc
CgEniek, Pride, sews, sessr. tsssesss,, y.n..,
mated NJ j. Young sa..
FWJ YoTSa-s lsssls Hale, Hooper Johnson Mcc@-
~ Isssisnsai ii NssM WatcA-For O. PrrHsEs-
Ms.s aHPIs nseRs johnson Mccormick, Pride, ssvsH
For NV LsssLIE- ,Alezaz Hawthorne, Lawraon Mon
Sslssi Zisnisnsai u Wight 54stei Renssses
bisze ha,sshene, Lawrsson Mondayne Mars fe'sfs'
Fms. L: BEELnAk-Msmrs Hsls. Hoopsr. johnson. Nc
-Four Sersesats.-For s RickEE hisszs HsEtlhcT
Mon.snye Aias fss ns fs,sssssn' Mon
sagS. msIks Psssn s,,,, oh..on Nc.
cgg@qf Rds sss s sa MI. Hoppe. johnson, Nc
For =. s BsaEs fssiI,gI6 Lawrason. Mon
'affs Fac his ss's' lsi Mem As6s Lawson Mon
ssais lssIs ssas,av ssie, d., 1ohn.o, n.
ceIsiss, f1ds. ssseiL .sewssl!.. Yapgcey-S :,
oe5hiek, frss, sseel Stewart. Yancey-s
Wd.dfa af 9ert-hegse Cfof H. \ WILLlAMs--Messrs
fta,e aoqpe t9nns1n aicCofnck fnaes Sewes Shields
cisHafi, neneey-5 .
faioe, Mhrks Peters Renshaw-6
Nc MARKS Oislei the following ordinance. which laid
asrsss; An act Ss The Legislature entitled . An ACT
relative % the CITY OF New OFleans approved March 49,
-; plo'ps any commliss OF this Council from appointing
~ p,nyS ,aya aAcreas. Inc Assistant w arden, Keepers
~ lspt Na.ch q ne or house, and the Supenten
e OF the House OF Refuge. have Deem here
eloss n conformity with existing cdnanceS appointed by
iItsss' ns esse-5 m, -.
rs eTaaslsa Ihat from and after the passage of this
Ssss isEe shall Be elected BY this Council the following
otices VINO shall receive the compensation ahxed 10
Deputy Warden OF fhe Work ln,,s. .,er annnu, A1OO0
Sx keepers Assistants $40
wo Wight Waelmen: $40
De e f9rthc ordatBed That the Superintendent Of the
5ve q heluge shall appoint for the management OF the
si Il @ heinge-
ne nne9nsskeepef salary per $i5o
s coF So, III III
~ - ~
ordinances % nes ~ whns1s , he - same n. aSe
herefT nesss 7 Ao''e'ank' 20 anu ie sa az
Uepefy jfsl',i.,. ft.4s 1sa xeFaor J. IvoRRALr-
Messfs Hale Hs11'[ 54,,ii,rrne Johnson Iaygrason
hInINt .i.f..Fr aickz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

1HE STORM OF WEDNESDAY MoRN1Ne
ne officers Of the steamer Gen Taylor, which
arrived last evening from Donaldsonville. inform
US that the sugar house of Madame v. Meal in Tho
parish of st. James, was blown down on Wednaa
day morning by the violence Of The gale le.vin,,
oa' inc chimney standing. The sugar house Of
MI Dondry. on the adjoining plantation, was also
unfooied. Evidences Of the severity of the storm
were seen at many points along the coas.-laree
trees being uprooted or broken off near the ground
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

p % I OF MRS FIsHER-We understand that Mrs G
j. b. Fisher will take her benefit on Monday avsnia T.
sdduon TO the usual attractions of the Hsronic the,
nave Kindly consented that her husband c. j. b. Fisher
Mobile shond perform with her that occasion Ofconp
gu tne Guy wl be there for independent of Mrs Fisher
claims who is there that does not know CHARLEY Esha
We are told that he appeared similar occasion before b
Mobile friends, and won golden opinions We predict
crowded house for the fair beneficiary ii her first benefit 81
we say lei it be good one
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

jennings patent repeating rifles are now exhibit
ted in the Library of Congress. Experiments
have been made by Col Talcott which have proved
perfectly satisfactory 1t is said to be more de-
structive weapon than either Colts revolvers or the
Prussian rifle, and much more easily handled and
loaded 1t is deadly weapon at eight hundred
yards distance, and may kill twenty men in
minute
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10
Guinness r. Co.

IL Camp street,
60 Have received per steamship OHIO choice lot Of
FANCY ARTICLES,
Among them are
PORTE MONNA1ES,
CARD CASES,
GOLD PENS,
GOLD MOUNTED CANES
SUMMER CRAVATs,
SILK GLOVES,
TABLETS,
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS, etc, ETC.
GUINNESS a. co,
Deaes W Gums FiStots Gold Pens, and Fancy articles
mylO OF zdp No. ? CAMP STREET,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10
sv- The New Orleans News Latter -.

lar little sheet intended expressly for correspondence and n
upon superior Packet Post giving the Local Commercial News
OF the week. has circulation copies sreguar
are " Morgan, Exchange Place. adjoining the Posice
Steel II Camp street. E. A. Tyler, 80 Camp Thomas L.
WHITE 81 Canal street, Franklin Bookstore 1864 Camp street
and John B. Patrick Rounda Charles Hotel Charles Gardner
uenera agent The News Letter is furnished Subscribers
residences at so cents for three months per dozen The
ninth number will be issued early Saturday morning. and the
pTopreto particularly invite the public examine IT, he yaous
opos Tor its sale To letter writer's need date upon the
advantage of having full report Commercial News
Of the city, with blank pages for correspondence attached
my10 II Drvc,v 9, 7 ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

GRAND FAREWELL CoSoERT.-The grand concert tbis
evening at Lyceum Hall, will be the farewell
o. messrs srakosc and Wallace, and we anticipate brill
an company on the occasion These eminent astes arc
700 wen known to fame need more than mere
'ent OF their concert to draw crowded house The nro.
gramme for this evening certainly the most attractive
season. and the grand overture from Tampa executed by
price Of several tickets novel and striking G
entertainment Last, not least, Madame Cassni gives ne
several aras from popular operas in her own charming %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

hENEFir OF MILE BARoE.-Plaeide's TAeatre. To.
~ sci apart al the Varieties for the benefit lie Eme
lie Baron of the most graceful of the ballet
iary'ke movements and natural grace has made her
aaVon'e with the ha6taes of this popular place Of amuse
I.u dement's at flaede's benefits indeed and the
night, and modesly presents her claims canno, cean .O
an exception to the rule. Mile Baron will no oubt hive
bright and Joyous assembly grace her benefit and we anti
pate for her most successful evening ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

HE MARCH OF IMPRovEMENT.-Iti is not gen.
orally known that the Halls of Justice in Centre
street, New York; stand on the spot where the first
steamboat was put in operation, yet such is the
fact There was pool about 500 feet and
very deep, where Centre street and the Harlem
railroad now pass between Anthony and franklin
streets. John Fitch here tried the first steamboat
with side wheels, and the first screw propeller in
the year 1893.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

GRApuATED MAGNETIC MACHINES -Guinness & Co.
o. no Camp street, have Just received few of Dr. Moer
p ne ne" ana improved Graduated Magnetic Hacaiaes
We have these pain annihators sueeessfuv nd +
Philadelphia and New York. and can speak without besta
uon Of the great benefits conferred by their acton The Fac
nifty employ them in the Northern cities for paralysis INN
pago neuralgia ETC., and from peculiar demonstration W.
are enabled to recommend them for these diseases The v
for sale at Guinness & Co. will soon be disposed Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

OYSTER Waffle oyster war, it seems, has
broken out with renewed vigor between the people
OF Bergen township on the side of the Accomack-
lans, and the Staten Islanders. A meeting was
held at Port Richmond, at which several thousand
dollars were subscribed, and other preparations
made for an anticipated contest. A call has been
made in one of the Jersey City papers for the In
dependent Rifles to hold themselves in readiness.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

ELECTION IN acknowledgements McKinstry
has been elected Judge of the City Court; Edwin
Rust, Judge Of the Court of Probate. Judge Bragg
has been reelected Circuit Judge over his competi-
tor Mr. Cooper
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

X" of the Baltimore Sun, says "The Com
promise Committee of thirteen have had another
meeting; but it was, like all previous meetings of
the same character, an informal one. No definite
conclusion as to the modus operadi will be formed
till the return of Messrs, Webster, Dickinson, Ber
rien and Mason,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

to NOtice.-The undersigned on retiring from the No.
aral Business would respectfully office
Mr. VIM MONAGHAN, and his managing clerk Mr. GEORGE
RAREsHDE to the favorable notice his old friends
public in general with the all affairs which may
nrustsd to them Will be faithfully efficiently attended
mh27 DANIEI, / RICARDO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

NOT IRuE.-The St. Louis Republican says
'hat there is no truth in the report that Baldwin,
VINO was acquitted of the murder of his brother
in-iaw' on the grounds of insanity had murdered
his own father in Cole county, Mo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

The CRoPs.-The Vicksburg Sentinel of the
9Th, says: "We learn that the cotton in this Sec
ton looks very unpromising. The unseasonably
cold weather and heavy rains have done serious
damage, and the stands" are very deficient. We
have still more gloomy representations from relia-
BILE and highly respectable authority as to the
YaZoo countless
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

" NOtice.-The undersigned, having united togethe
the transaction Of Noaa its branches beg eav
inform their friends and the public that they prepared
cute with dispatch business may be conft
them, at the old stand of d. RICARDO late Notary Public
No. 70 Gravier street VIM MONAGHAN
Successor to D. l. Ricardo,
GEO RARESHDE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

The Grand Division of the Sons of Temnerance
Of Connecticut has appropriated 5000 for the pnr.
chase Of an appropriate block of stone for the Ma
tional Monument at Washington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

Charles Bradford, second clerk of the steamer
Mary Stephens, was knocked down in the streets
Of St Louis on the night of the ID inst, and robbed
Of valuable gold watch.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-10

There have been great freshets on the streams
above Albany. The Sandy Hill Herald says that
on Sunday the booms at and above Glenn's Falls
gave way, carrying with them about 100, 900 logs,
mostly the property of citizens of Glenn's Falls.