davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20
SURRENDERED
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Or me trrech OF his gun are Tie initials q k'-sur-
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20

DELL TFLEGRAPH-E HALLEII,s = -irnI
Dassnee 10 D. u stsAsaoo4lss hOt1ls AID Dwell
= : .--s r. .abscrsers are prepared " maze con
- h,,lt-rs or sirAm5Oai pfOpretors for ths afro
t1 - H. .boge ysasbls invsnEOu 10 tbo parpoees FOR
- = 4. s-soted Oy5srs fecsy-d b. he subscTbsrs u
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osTs snd pos b. ssn a. ne obes q Joan ss<er
IL T.bsLs John EAKkk
-. fs-.hlscs- CHaKLFs ROWLAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20

Among fle sasieT re.cs u re Tro017-E Roc. ard, .r
lls.s.ttre %, 30 cary s,e7es % ne Be- o.
1.e = ttes4 +. = pee Of F1rt Ticons--1-l .-s--el
an. "a .7---s.s ssr-asteret - -l.--7 o. Ers,.
ALLEs z tie nane q h- GreA. J-5o~aa an -e
Co-f1ertai Congress- t. relic WY 5roaghi 10 60
CT s-ou the -si-s Z t-s For, y C1r1-ssl- Genera
s.1rma Ia Alyl.- lsl1-Oa reigh5or.-g -l- la--- 8
ks7 r1seI Vih age arc exposure, found sao1g lie sa--
rims II Isi--supposed ~ - he KEY 10 hs La5o.c-r
Cl For. T. -5es= .vo .Pec.ri=rs, c g. ur.-p1 a.,
70 themselves arr .ava ss re-sce1--s % 1ue OF
most -er.srkst,e events o., .se RcFo.l1ou
We snueK t-5llr srA'araerl co ne TrPLy Pieces A.
present 10 lie AFssua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20

\ NPARALLELRD SUCCESS IA curing Rbss
me RssTrr..isn or 40 pay 1ks1- VII = foand Il 70
Cor.isndst - hoGs Oh An and " n - lrh
HOLM Ross. nAnslzenrw 81 Car?ss rsehs win
j L~ashsr gn1er DO He.es Wsrrsn. Mao ko>ss @ps
q M oAkLEY { I0x, D c@ussdS6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20

Sf,O LANDLORDS AND TESANTs.-A nsr
On. 81 sgTerrs.nt et houses NE very lex ysi p1D-
-. - - - ssns< " ne sEoscriteFs, cOaisining
-, ,t.< prCyfsiOns covenant fOr ne fnanf 70 psy
eett or etsFgs for ne Croson vsscf asssssd ~
= 1~r-,n.fion Of ne CITY Of SeS-York aDsfs eis-
- :, 10 10 ths r.ds BELL GOULD, stsuoEsrs
- AID La~-6isas Psbtlshers 10 s<<s.a-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20

Potatoes, Insshed. fried
All boiled ........ %
squash. spinach, Tur-
Mrs Bests, stewed
a. -, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20
CITY ITEMS.


TUESDAY AFrERSoos, Feb IL.
AsorHER William L Merritt. injured
~ the Hague-sl explosion. died sunday lie viii be
buried oday tie msnber Of H0se Co "a. aid a
brother inaw u Young Tndse whose perlou. injuries
ard subsequent death we're - much .Amrufcj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20

Annexation of Caiifornia-Doy's Resolution
Southern Opposition 10 its Consideration
Days Political Driiling-Wearing Out
Human Patience Y cas- and Nays Recorded
Ten Times-River and Harbcr Improve
nents.
CousspOndeaes Of The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Mondsy, Feb. ls
The war Of words in the Capitol wakes hotter
and stronger The Senate are debating the Cali
'o'nia question. Mr.. Downs has the floor, snd is
Dot enc Of that clans Of speakers who soon weary
an sudisnce l wish be was on t'o;her side. In
ne House, Nh. porr moved resolution. sndssv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-20

FIRE-Last night about clock there was a
cry tnhsg ire In the carpentsrshop OF j. Ayefs In
Iwcniy- seyenih-.L Broadway l was eNliugushed
wits very lite damage 10 he premises
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

MONDAY, April ss-Present Oh. J. Eustis and Judges
Rost, Slide and Preston.
The Court delivered opinions in the following csses
EUsTIs, Oh. i'll Consolidation association, etts ".
McDoRoghThe case turns upon questions of fact and the
District Judge judgement against the defendant for
small balance of the price of plantation and slaves which
had been withheld. Judgement affirmed.
q Campbell Slideu. - The plaintiff purchased one.
fourth interest in certain lots from NJ G., who owned the
onehaf This tie only recorded in the Mortgage Office
The seller afterwards made surrender and placed undiv
ded fourth Of this property his schedules sold al
syndcs SALE and the defendant purchased Ii and recorded his
title in the right Office Held that the plaintiff the
oneouh he had purchasd the insoven could not place
that his schedule which he had Sold Judgement for plain
tiff affirmed.
8. Marshall VS.. Grand Gulf Railroad BaiL-NsoeH 81
al. observation-disclosures against garnishees reversed
and conditional decree made that the garhee be allowed
to pay in notes of the bank, within thirty days.
A. LagraUe Merle ct dLThs is contest about
requests or legaces in the Geographic will of John A. Phillip
pm. Several clauses eodcs written and appended
to the will. and not signed and appended it was this
| mafkaole request:
I desire to be exposed eight days after my DEATH for If
fall into lethargic Sleep and should be ntere INV waknI
will be frightfu-dsagreea charge Annals watci
JOHN A. PmLLIpPoS."
The Court held the will to be valid in every part wa
shown the clauses giving egacies written the time
the will, although not signed.
s. CoETmes Confederation on note given for thu
price of land in possession Of defendant Prescription
pleaded and other deences up Held that defendant
not liable, and that the barred by the prescription
| five years Judgement for defendant affirmed.
Rosr, U.s. Gdlespie ct al. Police jury Of Concor
diaCou held the Police Jury of COncordia had the pove
to levy the special tax. which the plaintiffs had enoned
Judgement for defendants and dssOlvng PLAINTIFF injunction
/ affirmed with costs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

GOLD AND GRAvEs.-A gentleman who ha,
Just returned from California, having been absen
from the States about fourteen months, states tina
when he reached California curiosity led him /,
VISIT graveyard, where he found only elsvs,
graves nine months from that time he followed
'ne ias' remains Of iteed to the same rave-yard
anu 9uiiag The tisss 'tservening between the two
siss's mere had ssss less than fourteen ham
S's4 persons lnterFss IN the same yard. With
these facts before us we wonder whv il is tbs,
50 many OF us are disappointed in no, reoeiv;no
tiers from friends who have left our fre,dss On ~
adventurous visit to country where ho,h q g..
tune and graves are made with sne JS'n 'Or'
binary sapsdiay. '-'H ''''H0'-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

The slavery Question In Eastern Texas
The True spirit--nEutuRl Concession
and 0ompFomise:
Regarding every expression Of public sentiment
and feeling in reference to thegreatquestion which
i now agitating ourcountry from centre to circum
Ference coming from an intelligent and respectable
source as particularly interesting at the present
moment, we publish the following extract fross
private letter addressed to one Of the editors by
gentleman residing in Eastern Texas, who, not
withstanding, as he remarks, is no politician ana
has political aspiration has talent and political
information enough to be President OF the United
States. He is emphatically one OF the people, out
il will be seen that he entertains and expresses the
views of great statesman and rue patriot We
have no doubt he speaks the sentiments common TO
the great body Of the people in every section Of
CO., LooKnAs1r cs Ms4ss sou9H sgd Tsnas
have earned with much pleasure through the newspapers
and also from our friends, Mckee. Buckley Co., thai
you have become associated in the conducting of the Cres
and in my last letter them, requested them to call
at the office and for the Weekly and haven't SEMI
to me.
great newsmonger and in this wild country were
denied the pleasure operusng the papers, though frequently
of ancient date, should positively die off with the blues
The political canron Washington has extended its heal
TO this distant land and the dissolution Of Union spoker
OF in as careless the adjournment of the Stat
Legislature. Southerner by birth and education and
termed BY my wing friends "dyedn.the. wool Locofoco
still my eyes not completely covered with wool as
prevent observing the faults Of all the great parties Th
Union, Republic" and " New York Tribune lead
ing organs Of the democratic wing and eeso parties mum
Der me among their subscribers read with and atten
ton the views Of all; and with political aspirations M
opinions for the good of the nation formed without part
prejudices their faults and agree with that pur
patriot, Henry Clay, that to party spirit alone are we in
debted for the present distracted state Of the country.
have read with great pleasure the speech of that wis
statesman upon the subject agitatng the naton and
believe he takes the true patriotic ground.
We of the South our Northern brethren upo
halfway ground. We must each make concessions-mus
forget party spirit, and remember that all one grea
family. towards whom the of all nations are directed
and that happiness and prosperity depend alone upon
ndsolube Union The Representative Of the people nov
assembled at Washington may keep the waters troubled Blu
they will have fearful account settle with their contu
ents for unless mistaken in opinion to the eharace
Of this nation the ''Vox Popul" viii reign supreme ant
from end Of the Republic to the other, other senti
msnt will be heard. but that The Union must and shall
be preserved N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
.HnrEh RrOthers.

Corner Of Magazine and Common streets, Neo Orleans.
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
HAVE al all times banda large and well assorted stock
l. consisting in part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
70, "A and Twillsd LOWELL C0TToNS;
ga, 7S, ~ and Twilled white and brown COTTONSi
Kentucky JEANS and LINSEYS;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS;
PLAID LlNSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy colored KENTUCKY JEANS;
White, blue, red, yellow and green FLANNELS;
Negro WOOLLEE CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS;
Heavy and light CoTToNADEs and DENNIS, for plan
tations
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCH'Fs, for Negroes.
Blue black and mixed SATINETS;
French CALiCOES, GINGHAMS, Silks, and Bareges:
English CALlCOES, Merinos, Alpacas and Bombazets:
English HOSE, UNDERSHIRTS, Drawers and Gloves:
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
Plain, white figured and colored SWISS MUSLINs;
Plain and SHARED CAMBRICS and MUsLINS;
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUBSCRIBERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
land Also....
A great variety Of FANCY GOODS, such "a are geuer
ally sold by the trade, which they offer to purchaser or
favorable terms. ialg sm2dn6W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

MEssRs. BENTON AND FooTE-IHe Compro-
mise Question, etc-The Washington correspon-
dent Of the Philadelphia Ledger in letter of date
the 2sth ult, says: In spite of the hundred tele-
graphic and other rumors that Mr.. Foote and Mr.
Benton were about to fight duel, no challenge has
as yet passed between them, though it is not i'm
probable hostile collision may take place sooner
OF later Mr.. FOote has consulted his friends, but
will not act in the premises till the great questions
now agitating the country are definitely settled
He has again moved for his committee of thirteen,
and has made it the order of the day for Wednesday
next | have no doubt the committee will be APP
pointed, and report the same bills as reported by
MI Douglass, only the two in one. Mr.. Clay is Of
opinion that is the best plan and ! am inclined to
beiive his influence is growing every day in Sena-
tors and members. He is constantly and unremt-
tlngly engaged in restoring peace and harmony to
the two cecuons OF the country, and to prepare the
way for compromise which shall not only be
temporary but lasting. All the energies of his
mighty mind are employed in this cause, and all
the charm Of his personal intercourse is put in
requisition to magnetic members and Senators
In a week or two we shall see the clouds break,
and then the settlement will be an easy one. Once
the speaking done away with and the voting COM
meneed, and the matter is carried through"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

We are authorized TO nounce A. D. CRossMAN the pre-.
sent Incumbent candidate for reelection, in April next
Eds. Crssesnt-Peass announce the name Of JOHN M.
BELL as candidate for the office Of Mayor ofh city, the
ensuing April election. and oblge many friends in the
| fyn THREE MUNICIPALITIES.
Msssrs Editors Please announce me as Candidate for
the Chief Magisacy of the city. Election in April next
E4 PETERL. JoRE, ex.Ls- State Librarian.
Mayor. THOMAS J.. sPKAR, Independent Crevas.e
For 'e-the Poor Mans Frend-,O be elected in April
Candida H19
next For Recorders
Please announce to the Voters of Munc
Eds. Crescent At W. NJ. FLEMING is candidate for
Pality No. One, IN Imported by MANY voTERs.
Eds. Crescent Please ann sandidnts or "a, nrs
Recorder of Municipality No. ~ suppoted rysnect %
ton in April next. and that be will b THp prapIS
of party, by the Lmh9l
Eds Crescsnt-Piease announce L. IT, o. = 40
Independent candidate for the office of Recoderol
Municipality, and oblge lfyll1 MANY Not
Mayors Court.
PERRY s. WARHELD is candidate for the office of Sec
ond District Attorney Election by the peopeon the fourth
Monday Of April apl I'd
s RREsR ESQ as candidate for the office Of Second Dis
| trict Attorney Election fourth Monday Of April.
app treasurer Second Municipality
We are authorized to announce Mr. H. GARLAND the
emit incumbent candidate for reelection at the approach
| ing Municipal Election. - aps
For Comptroller:
The undersigned is a candidate for the office of Comptroller
of Municipality No. Two, at the approaching Election on the
2d and respectfully socs the sutages OF his fellow
| citizens apps ADoLfhE AAhEA'
The undersigned the people of the Second
Municipality that he candidate for the office oil Compuo
ler and respectfully sOlicits their suffrases.
apps Captain of the Watch.
Eds Crescent You will please announce JoHN s. FRo-
nocK as candidate Captain of the Watch of the Sec
ond Municipality. apo
7ddate for Captain of the Night Watch; uu
apo 7reseeat: Please announce HENRY CRANE Qormery
Eds L. e Second Municipality Police a candidate for
| Lieutenant .. Night Watch Of Municipality No. Two
Captain of the HIS MANY FRIENDS.
lay in April. aps'
~ 0 t~ 'nounce SAMUEL L. BEELMAH
Eds. Crescent Please Al. Night Watch Of the Second
as candidate Captan Of N. Hry understands having
Municipality which duty he prop, Capt Harper for six
served as Lieutenant under the late e.. apps g
DAN BUsBY offers himself as u Candidate ap5
the Night Watch of the Second Municipality. Eonvo
yNessrs. Editors Please announce Capt HEERT Nh.
as candidate for the office of Captain of the Watch Of
ncpaty No. Two. Election the fourth Monday in April
apl
INDEPENDENT TcKET-We present TO the voters Of the
Seventh Ward, candidates for Aldermen,
WILLIAM BARNES,
| CLAUDE BRUGNEss,
subject to meeting be called Charles Meyers Coffee
house, Of Julia and Circus streets, Monday Night
18th inst. at O'Clock. FRIENDS THE WARD.
tV~ We the citizens of the Seventh Ward, Second MI
nieipay do nominate DR.. s. w. DALTON, indepen-
dent candidate for Alderman the April Election.
| mills MANY VOTERS.
|
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

For THE BEHRrT OF THE 0RPHANs.-There will be a
brilliant display Of fireworks Friday evening next at the
Place Ames for the benefit of the Camp street Orphan
Asylum The exhibition promises 10 be splendid affair
and the object that should en st the sympahes Of All
Meszra Gator the ares employed pyrotechnists Of
high reputation, and the exhibition will be novel and graft
hng one We have attended former displays Of The Nina
given at the Place d'Arme-hey well conducted and
spectators have an opportunity of promenading or Of
pying safe and pleasant We understand that Fabe
Mathew will be present on the neeasion n -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

The FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.-It is under
stood that Mrs. Forrest is preparing to bring suit
for divorce against her husband in the courts Of
New York. The Day Book learns that the
developments" had scarcely yet begun, and she
vii bring evidence of criminality against him in
turn. In the Pennsylvania Senate on the 29th ult,
the vote defeating the divorce bill was reconsidered
and the bill again lost by vote of II to 16. The
other bill before the House will therefore most
likely meet the same fate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
Fish and Fishing.
GUTnN,

Corner of So. Charles and Canal streets,
Has hand and Asortrnen o. flsh
TACKLE be found his city remarkably compete
In every department, and comprises
Fahag Rods superior make aid nsh
wood, Hickory, Bamboo, lGtn and Cove
mounted In Silver, German Sill COf'z Pistols.
and Bras. Aliens SeEeOcking Pis. rs
Limerick Hooks, Hinged Plated Genuine Derngss PiEo"
Tapcred .Alo, SnOOded, inl Powder Faks And Horns
Gimp and Gut. Do. Magazines;
The Patent Spring Fish Hooks Shot Pouches and Belts.
Extra Tips, for Rods Of all sizes. lGame Bags.
Fine Balanced Reels, oil German Cleaning Rods
Silver and Brass. Nipple Wrenches and Cleaner
Eight plated Silk Lima WESLEY Richards Walkers Ey'a
SIX Gras and Hsup Lines of and O. D. qualities PereHs
the finest quality. sion Caps
IL Worm Gut Cut and Felt Wads.
Floats, all es and styles Dog Collars Chains ard Whges
Artificial b sill Of every description. Pistol Belts
Leads Of all patterns and bowie Hunting kniveg
Bait Bo1rs, Baskets and Kettles Guaet Rding Gloves.
Landing Nets Fating do. liquur Flasks.
Fishing Books and Boxes lDrnEiig Cups, etc.
Dssogcss swiye, Batting Nee FodEsrs, W9slenhosrs and
dies, etc. etc. Crooks Fine Cubry.
IL The GUION ROD, particularly adapted southern aad
Wssis Fishing generally worldly Of careful inspection
tF- Having arranged with J0hu ConrJy AeE fok Tie eeia
who's articles eli sale Of All les
u biz manufacture those " hereafter s0d manae
turers' NeEYork pnces, GUION'S,
FANCY AND FuRNIsHING STORE
mh3O I'm Corner Of ST. Charles and Canal sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
NJ Fatber Mathew n hen NM, .n.oa..s,,,

10 Father Mathew has been most successfully
engaged for the last two days at ST. Joseph's
Church, Common street. His grand total Of
pledged members in this city approaches eight
thousand We have heard that the Very Rev
Father viii continue to attend at ST. Joseph's,
commencing each morning ut half-past 2, and in
the evening at o'clock, up to Friday night, when
he viii remove to St. Patrick's Church, Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

MONUMENT TO WAsHIRGToN.-" Build ii to the
Skies you cannot outreach the holiness of his prin-
clp,es Found it upon the massive and eternal
fock, you cannot make it more enduring than his
you cannot make ii purer than his life. Exhaust
upon u the rules and principles of ancient and mod.
em stt, you cannot make il more proporsonate than
his character !"-R. c. WinthTop, July &, ls49.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
ComPrRoLI,rn or rHr srnnnn MnnIrrpA1 !.

COMPTROLLER OF THE SECOND MUNICIPALITY
Adolphe Layet, the present incumbent, is candi
date for election by the people. Mr. Layet is a ma.
tive Of the Second Municipality, where he has
passed the whole of his life. He is known to al.
most every citizen in the Municipality, and we are
afraid he win have no competitor The profits Of
newspaper depsnd in q good degree on the num-
Der Of entries; and we do hope some soft, good.
natured fellows viii be found to run agans, Layet
and Garland, just for the especial benefit Of the
nrintf.Fs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

DRowNED.-RObert Porter was drowned from
the tOwboat Defiance, on the LIST inst, at the s w
Pass. He was about 80 years of age native al
North Carolina, aud was employed on board the
Defiance as a fireman. Every exertion was made
70 save him, but without effect
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09


n1f- The Courier of last evening asks, what act
Of Mr. Forrest has forfeited our respect for him as
man. Without waiting for a reply it attributes
the remark and the feeling to .,e fact that Mr.. For
rest is democrat! We happen to have friends as
warm and devoted among the sIrictest of the party
as any whom We number among the wings; differ.
ence OF political opinion never, among generous
minds, affects their social and personal relations
Its only your veteran pot house politician. of the
lowest rank, who ever permits such base motives
to control his associates or opinions. Our est.
mate Of Mr.. Forrest, Is a man, is based on his con-
duct to Mr. Macready. To him we attribute the
violence and bloodshed of the Actor House riots
To his insatiate vanity is to be traced that mean
choly affair. His paste jewels and stage finery are
stained with human blood.
As 10 MIR. Forests politics, really, we have
never wasted thought upon them. We do recol
lect that some years ago he did deliver Fourth O
July Grafton in the city of New York but not hav
ing any particular interest in the political opinions
of Mr.. Forest-thinking of him only as an actor
of the "robustious 4" class-lhe particular school
Of politics to which he belonged had altogether es.
capped us. Until the Courier can remove that stain
Of blood, we must stand to our opinion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

PRoF. DIMITRY.-The hatcher Courier says
that this ripe scholar and eloquent orator was tc
deliver lecture before the Natchez Institute. We
are glad that the citizens Of hatcher have had an
opportunity to hear the most talented son Of Lou
isiana- His address before the Literary Societies
Of Oakland College, we shall publish in few days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

to NOtice-The undersigned on retiring from the No.
tara Business would respectfully his Office
Mr. VIM MONAGHAN and his late clerk Mr. GEORGE
RAREsHlDE TO the favorable notice his old friends and
public in general with the that all which may be
iarusted to them will be faithfully efficiently attended to-
mhG1 DANIEL T. RIcARDo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

MOUNT VEsuvIus.-The most splendid erup.
ton witnessed Tor many years. occurred on the 18th
uit. The lava has already destroyed the beautiful
seat of Ettajano. Many lives have been lost The
Inhabitants have fed to places Of safety.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

10 The Houston (Te1) Telegraph says that
heavy Sleet fell in Grimes county on the morning
OF wednesday, 9th ult. Several severe frosts oc.
CURED there also about the same time. Very little
cotton had been planted, and most OF the corn was
not sufficiently high to be injured.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

io'aI Il55 ~ Total .I9I 20I MAJ. aganst... 81
The polls at the LAKE. end of the Pcntchartrais
Railroad were not open, on account Of the absence
ofsohe Of the judges. They wers also closed in
one Of the precincts of the Fourth Ward of the
Third Municipality.