davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
Southern and Western roads:
MIR. Jefferson on Secession,

In the Southern Review of February 1880, we
md on pages 1913 and 1923, the following notice oil
Thomas Jefferson opinions on the question OF Sc
cesson of one or more States from the Union,
which it seems had been proposed as remedy for
existing evils, in the days OF this great apostle
of republicanism We give few remarks of the
reviewer OF Jefferson's Memoirs, by way of pre-
face to the extracts from Mr. Jeffersons letters on
this subject, which quoted by the former.
hese letters were written during the four years OF
Mr.. Jetferson's Vice Presidency, and have an ap-
preparedness at the present time on the secession
questions, which will repay the careful attention of
the reader:
We know that in these times of great excite
ment, one of the modes in which the minority
show their sense of injustice from the dominant
party, and their consequent alienation from them,
is to threaten a separation of the States Such
sentiments seem to have been preached in letter
from leading politician in Virginia to Mr.. Jeffer-
son, IN l79S, and there is much good sense as
well as patriotism in his reply that we cannot for
bear to make from it the following extracts. After
stating that we were completely under the saddle
OF Massachusetts and Connecticut, and that they
rode us very hard and that there must always be
opposite parties in every free and deliberate society,"
he adds
But II on temporary superiority of the one
party, the other is to resort to a secession of the
Union, no federal government can ever exist. Ii
to rid ourselves of the present rule of Massachu-
setts hilu Connectlcut, we break Inc Union, VIII
the evil stop there! Suppose the New England
States alone cut off, will our nature be changed I!
Are We not men still to the South of that and with
all the passions of men Immediately we shall
see Pennsylvania and Virginian party arise
IN the residuary confederacy, and the pnblc mind
will be dlsordered with the same party spirit.
What assurance, too, will the one party have in
their hands, by eternaly threa ening the other,
that unless they do and So they will join their
Northern neiehbors! If we reduce our Union to
Virginia and North Carolina, Immediately the con-
fllct will be established between the representatives
OF these two States, and they will end by breaking
INTO their simple units SEEING therefore, that an
association of men, who will not quarrel with one
another, is a thing which never yet existed, from
the greatest contederacy of nations down to a town
meeting, or vestry; seeing that we must have
somebody to quarrel with, had rather keep our
New England associations for that purpose, than
to see our chickering's transferred to ohers.'
From which it appears that Mr. Jefferson thought
that nothing but subversion of all the principles
Of our government could warrant dissolution of
the Union.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

RAILROADS IN MIssoURL-A bill has passed
both houses of the Missouri Legislature, granting
the credit of the State to the amount of one and
half million of dollars, in aid of the construction of
the proposed railroad from ST. Louis to Indepen-
dence, and the same amount in aid of the railroad
from Hannibal to ST. Joseph. This will, we learn.
create means for about one-fourth of the cost of
these roads, and the first mentioned road the
private subscriptions, together with the subscrip-
tons of the counties through which the road passes
will amount to another fourth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

A dispatch from Sandusky, Ohio, Of the Goth
ult, says;
The Arrow is coming into our bay, Just from
Detroit bound for Buffalo. The bay is clear Of ice,
and the weather pleasant
During fire which occurred here last night,
young man by the name of Gray, in the employ
Of Graham d Belden, lost his life, and another
named Allen. was SO badly burned, that his life is
despaired Of"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

The Dubuque Qowa) Express contradicts the
statement that capital punishment had been abol.
ished in that State.
The same paper says the Legislature has passed
law forbidding the drinking of intoxicating
liquors on the premises where sold. This is blow
to tipplng houses.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

MINNEsoTA,-We occasionally hear of dog
train arriving at St. Paul, from the extreme settle
ments of the North. But the brisk little city of
St. Paul. though far in the woods, is determined
not to be behind the excitement 1t has two pa
pers and two fighting editors, two lyceums, de-
batting society, etc.
Lyceums.-We have now two lyceums in St
Paul, where our citizens meet weekly, to discuss
important public topics. They meet at the School
Houses. The meetings at the lower School House
Friday evenings. The question of the duty
of citizens to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act was
discussed. Messrs Hobart, Nelson, Baker, Bish-
op, and VIM. p. Murray, took the affirmative
with Messrs. Wilkinson, Simons, Brewster, and
l., NJ Ford, the negative c' higher law') side
The discussion was ably and courteously con.
Quoted throughout.
City Like - Mr.. VIM. Barnlm now drives a
fine omnibus sleigh between the upper and lower
parts of town, and is well patronzed We have
not been able however, to discover any advertise
ment of his, in the ST. Paul papers, making known
his rates Of fare
old Betsey,' the well known Dakota suuaw.
came near freezing to death between St Paul and
Crow Village, of the cold nights last week
Slanderous tongues say she was slightly nebriated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
Arrivals at Principal Hotels March

arrivals at principal Hotels. March g.
sERRAMDA- Dyer; Gala xIaener, Texas. Atwood,
heyesier and lady Lane Cox Rev
lady Ala; Crthay, Pa; Jehnson Pugh Wood
rel Nj ST John, Miss W CawtsId lady, lord
MISS Meade Miss Daney, NO DIR Smith W Shaye, OHIO;
saof G,nes and family Or Peyton aud lady, Ark "
seni d Woods Texas A Chideyils M German. Ala; H
FRESHMAN Brown, Comstock, Wis; Peppen Sador,
smith, Mo; johnson, Gould, " Wilmington, Walker
La Mrs Hopkins MISS
81 LOUIS "A Ch.devle, Ala GautheIier; NJ Rogers,
rane " NY Ely. III S Proctor, La Stevenson
Tenn Reynolds Robbins Eckied, DR. CLARK Mr. McInn.
Newoean, " ' ~ ~
Harris, MIR Row, Miss; W Zayeork, OHIO.
g sAK K AKCADE II RGbb, Davis, N Davis Nc
nala J 5 Johusen, Madonvle & Oee, No c Boyd, r. VI
Henry, La; Wilson, Texas R o Pray, stany, Mont
somery @ Mitchell, J II Vincent, Mas.
WESTERN VERANDA....H Miller, CHM; III A Levi, Mrs A
Levi Wright and lady, NO. Dufeo, Asher Asher,
asher JF, MISS Asher Louisville Thos Newark
81 LOUIS Elmer, Mobie; Jno Rodney and lady,
Logan Nashville. - " -
LOUISIANA. VIM Wright, III Christor herson, M
Snnh NJ Sears. T D Derrinsn, Boom and family
WIN kothrogk Mcksdden Farmer, Z I Norman W Brown
eorder and lady Davis, G Brown DAVIS California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

On Thursday March g. at quarter past O'Clock after
R. BEADLE. 49,
y The Funeral will he THIS AFTERNOON at
O'Clock, al the P ytana street Church, in Lafayette
At P on the 9th of February. LOUIS CONSTANT
aged 20 months, OF Albert e. anchard and Hermns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

The English Republic says the LIVERPOOL
Journal, is the rather startling and somewhat
illegal tile" Of a new periodical, the first number
OF which has just appeared in London, 1t is inten-
ded to be the organ, not only of the repub of
Great Britain, but OF the same class all over Eu-
rope. 1t will be the medium for the diffusion of
the writings OF Mazzini, and other leaders of the
democracy of the Continent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

So great is the quantity of glass used in the for
mationsof the structure for the London Exhibition
that if the duty had been previously RENTED,
it would have required upwards of 100000 dollars
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

FIRE IN CrNoINNATI.--A large fire occurred in
Cincinnati on the morning Of the 10Th ult. Los.
about $1,000 only small portion of which was
covered by insurance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

The Legislature of Illinois has passed bill
giving to r. Rantou Il Co. the construction of the
Illinois Central Railroad and branches. The main
trunk from Cairo to the Southern termination of
the Illinois and Michigan Canal, is to be completed
in four years. The branch to Chicago is to be
finished in six years from the present time. Mr.
Rantoul is the Senator from Massachusetts,, whose
term expired with the last session of Congress
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

We learn that the river above continues to rise
In St James parish, it rose an inch and half on
Wednesday night. 1t was then only ten inches
lower than the highest mark last season. No Gre
vase had occurred up to yesterday morning, but
great fear WINS entertained.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

Mr.. J. F. M. Caldwell, editor of the Monroe
(Miss) Democrat, and a strong advocate of South
ern rights, has publicly renounced all further asso
citation with the agitators. He has become salts
fled that they aim at dissolution of the Union
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

A Coon SIGMA bill, introduced into the
NewYork Assembly, making it penal offence to
confine fugitive slaves, in of arrest, in anv of
the county ais of that State, has been rejected by
a decisive majority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

THE GRAND TuRK.-This splendid boat. under the com.
mand Of old friend Capt Robds, leaves for ST. Louis
this afternoon We need remind our friends going
up. that the Turk thing in the way of steamboat
that be desired and tina. Captain R. of natures
nohaman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

DRY GooDs.-simpson & Co., No. 50 Canal street, has
splendid assortment of dry goods and particularly invites the
ladies to call and examine them. He determined sell
prices which cannot fail To attract their patronage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
See First and Fourth Pages.

Quick PAssAGE.-The ship Living Age, Capt
Snow, cleared at the Custom-house at this port on
the 7th Of December, for Havre, and entered again
yesterday, making the passage out and home in
eightv-nine DAYS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

Mr.. Curtis, of Roxiord, Massachusetts, on a
hunting expedition along the lakes and in the for
ests OF Maine, in company with two Indians whom
he hired took, in four weeks, 40 deer, 3 moose, 8
bears, and about 200 partridges: the entire weight
was 5000 mounds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

In the case of Ray Tompkins, the NewYork
broker, the magistrate has decided to arrest him on
the charge OF false pretences, made by the Messrs
Nathans of Wall street. The investigation of this
charge was proceeding on the 18th ult
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
The Lake Providence, La, Republican of tn

The Lake Providence, La, Republican of the
lst instant says:
We learn by up river papers, that the rivers
above are all high and rising. The river at this
point Is now full to the top and running over
against the levees, many of which are new, and
WI have an opportunity of testfying as to their
efficiency.
1he weather has still been warm and change
able, often changing from beautiful, sunny spring
weather, to heavy showers Of rain, that keep our
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

The steamer Missouri, which was aground at
Lske Port Bend, in the lower Mississippi, has
BEEN got of. She got aground nearly year ago,
and has been high and dry nearly the whole time
since,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
CustomhOuse. New Orleans,

'oLLkCTOR S pFFlCR, Feb. a, lSol J
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office until the 1llh day Of March, " clock do
the following work at Pass Msnchac Light. house:
10 drive lO feet Of sheath ping outside OF the entire length
Of the work known the old said heath png
TO be Of plank u inches wide inches thick free OF
sap sharpened flat and shod with hoop ron the png be
driven feet in the ground.
The sheath png be fastened the string pieces OF
the old breakwaer with inch spikes each
plank to be bound top (Which will be level with the
present beakwaie by acap piece u inches wide and 3nches
inch spikes thereto and to the sheath ping.
The brckbas the outside of The old breakwaer be
removed TO the width OF five feet and feet the earth
below, aud TO be replaced with earth well pounded with
them, so as 10 make solid work. The earth be OBJ
tanned The spot.
All OF the said work to be commenced and finished within
n good and wokmanke manner and to the en salts
taclon OF the Keeper of the Light Nopaymen be made
until the certificate of Keeper produced to the under
signed that the work s done according contract
fe24 I'd and Snnerlniendant of Iybts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

Mr. williamson, Postmaster at Lacon, ILL.,, has
been arrested on the charge of stealing 81, 500
from letter. He has been held to bail in the sum
Of $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

Il Is admitted by al those who vie saloons,
Ihal 10 THIS city nOue come Up tn. I" Ruins"
nhsfe COL Gratis Regiment have quar- ers, add will
be always found ready 10 up to drill.
" Ith cocktails filed high, what forces dare stand
Oh' charge from The Legion, with Crafts command
NO urgiug required BY all IS agreed
HIS gnt Infantry Brandy Smash none can exceed 4
Mhis loaded with scotch Ale, the tai Grenauer
Thfea'ens death to the smplelon drinking Small Beer.
bis artillery, too, have Just got iuIo play
They are light. and just it tor the sgion they say.
Inc tabies are FIRST rate; the the b 81;
u you play Billiards, step IN, and you u fud the
The hais and the CushOns-half rubber haf twist
In N'orleans, surely like them exist.
While the gas burns brightly, the gunners perform
The Garcia " and " haztrd the grows
And II you re Inclined too a nice game OF " so /, -
Just I'm up your wristhand' and weep yourself cool
Take the lives Out do nj murdsr) fast you
Put M each in your pocEeis-wak Of llke
step ia then and " hat you can't else hear;
But while playing, remember, don't call for Small Beer
For the Ruins IRE raised, and ABOVE it, you know,
Such mean stui as Beer amt permitted 10 go.
Z me up-nake your points-.you who ere ford OF fun
You may be sne you III be suited there gun. It.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

AWFUL ToRNADo.--The touv,, &c E...,u-
Tenn, has been almos, entirely a.a,sa, e','t h
tremendous tornado. 1t occurred hs,,.s e..
and five O'Clock, on the morning Of ,hs Sa,, -.
When daylight came, it disclosed the g,s.,s.
of the town an awful mass Of ruins two churopa.
the markst-house, near hundred house, a,.'s,,
ings, stores, etc. either blown down entirely, or
unroofed and greatly damaged-and it was found
that three persons had been killed, eight badl,
hurt. and great many partially injured. TIL
sceln among the terrified and stricken inhabitan,
Is edit have been lamentable beyond descrir
tion. The wind came from the southwest, an
produced all this ruin in less than an hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
Dy'. II. CrNlM'S
Shoulder Brace and Supporter.
REFLECT ONE MOMENT,

FOR YOUh OWN GOOD.
III BY the OF DR. Lscrue', TOOTH and GUM SPECIFIC,
preserve clean aud white Of TEETH you clean
them Of The Gums fran scuvy; prevent your
Teeth tom decayng and the ortng anguish Of The Tooihaohe
You progress decay your Teeth, II
commenced using th Specf ghI, night morning
ct al the deeteo effects produced at night TIT
Teeth, the unCleRn condition they food
through the day impure breath. For
this of TIE best purifiers that used and arraned
purely pegsiGble
~ The wing Agents for New Orleans: DR. s. Gilbert
lgG Puydras j. Wright Co. ISL Charres street. P.
Massey OF Camp aud Graver streets Clarke g. ALISON,
ST. Charles Union keua & Co. y
Co.
Charles Nvrand of Clio and polio Medical Depot
81 Poydrss street. H. Ka JRe evee
Geo A Rec Of Nuraies aud Euepe Guions
Of St. Charles and Canal teal NJ W 2ip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

A LABoRAroRY.-A human corpse is rich
field for chemical changes: for fermentation, putre
faction classification, and the play OF all manner Of
affinites.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

PLAcrDkss VARETIEs.Tbs house filled last night.
pay well deserved compliment the unapproachable
Holland. Tonight is repeated Betsy Bsker,' which
Mr. Holland is the heroine and The North and the South
The Panorama Of New York Hsrbor and the Mississippi Of
Broadway and the St Charles. among the finest speci
Of this have ever seen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

~ Tickets Tor JENNY LIMBS LAST GRAND CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING h inst, be procured Bookstore
j. 8. STEEL, No ID Camp street
N B.-A few choice Front Seas the First Second Dr,s
Circle Parquette, Orchestra and Pit,
iained at small advance from the house.
J. B. Steel, No. IA Camp mh7 II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
Notice.
JENNY LIND's GRAND CONCERT

No The sale Of ENGLISH BOOKS will tie contaued, at :
O'clock THIS EVENING, at 81 Charities rect by VIM SYER
CO. mh7 1t WILLIAM MURE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

grand ball was given at Lake Providence, La,
on the 18th 1t is represented to have been fine
affair
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
IHE EXPLOSION AT ST. LoUIs.-The Intelli.
gencer Of the 26th says:

Persons were engaged yesterday with a cannon,
Trying to raise from the bed of the river the per
sons blown overheard from the ferry boat ST. Louis
On sunday. During the afternoon the body of a
well-drassed man came to the surface, but up 10
iate hour Coroner English had not held an in
quess, and We found it impossible to ascertain the
unfortunate mans name. One half of his head
W. blown of, which will render it difficult TO
S us,lauiy HIM, unless from his clothes. He had a
fings OIL his fingers.
ws,as ooey OF Miss Jarvis yet remains in the
M, s enc most probably several others.
had NO a,ug OF The body yesterday, of which we
her Of t;iisd ni lnsimaton swells the whole mum
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

u. s. CIRCUIT CouRr-Tas Case of Gen. Henderson.
The argument in this concluded Yesterday and at
half past O'Clock the jury out. At late hour
no verdict had been rendered. and the locked up
for the night
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

RECORDER CALDWELL S CouRT.-An indivdua named
Robert Williams alas McCluky, yesterday called IN
before Recorder Caldwell for on the charge of
borrowing of pantaoons from John Fans store on
Poydas street, without mentioning the fact to John Farr
body else. 1t appears that MIR Williams has always
had confidence his responsibility within the
last few days, when, his modification, he became
painfully OF the that his unmanonabes were
fast approaching that dlsagraeabe OF he the
and yellow" Bob did mt like this of things at all and
eNceediu ely unpe reflection him, that the
state of his finances altogether of order very
mueh depressed Bob happened be revolving all these
things n HE mind he passing Mr. Fanls store in
Poydras street, and several OF good king pants
templngy displayed the door. He of decision
and he than he took, and he had sooner
taken than he specimen of exceedingly tall walking
up St Charles Mr.. f discovered the operation and
pursuit. Bob turned mp Hevia avoid
he being modest bat doing he rushed INTO
the OF wstchmsn. Poor Bob seized, the pants
taken from him, and he being marched the watch
house, when his outraged feelings prompted hm to " lam "
watchey the mug" All these facts coming in evi
dence, Mr. Bob Williams alias McClusky was sent to the
Parish Prison To await trial before the Fist District Court
fine OF so was imposed for tbs the Waterman got
RECORDER GENoIs' CouRr.-But five athdsyits wena
yesterday made before Recorder Genothree petit lar
cny, for assault and battery and for breach of
the Only of these examined and sent
the First District Court. and William Doan very IN.
fortunately happened to be the accused Thomas Sbsa
made affidavit stating that William into hi coffee.
OF Old Levee and une streets kicked
NJ tall generally and wound up by batting him (de
ponsnt) in the countenance. William down for
trial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

The WEATHER.-Yeserday quite as digagreeable as
the most ILL., natued person the ord could wish for The
streets dry, and the wind high and the way the
dust played about exceedingly destructive eyes and
other delicate articles. In the evening" the sky made grea
show of rain but rain fell and before clock the wind
changed and the mercury in the thermometer fell eight
ten degrees. The clerk of the weather evidently out OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
thompson ~ .yiGOs,
rhshohaDle Clothing EstabIts n m N

nj,
No. 10 CAMP STREET,
Opposite Hewlett's Exchange,
II have received steamer Falcon, supplies of
SUPERIOR READYhADE CLOTHING Manufactured ex-
pessy Tor the Retail frade in the best styles
stock, in part, consists Of
oSEhUuoATS-of cGlored Cloths and Cassimsres
LL1AhS--Ot black French Cloths, 4 and full circle
DRESS COATS-o black FTruch Con
EhoCh CoATs--Of black and colored French Cloths.
Patio FRO -kS-Of colored Coths ani drab and mixed
chssmerrs. $500 ~ 'NN
BUSINESS CoATs-of coored Cloths and drab and mixed
CRssineres - ~ ' '"NSN
PANrALooNsof black fancy coored Doekn and CASH
VEsTSOf black Satin, SILK Cashmere Bornbane; EN-
oleren Cashmere Fancy Silk ami Cashmere
and SoI6es; white Marseies etc. etc.
ShIRTS-Of Linen and Uodes-plain and embodered
BOsoms. - ~ ~ N
HOslERY-Of silk, Cashmere, Merino and Cotton
uLupES-Jouyin's Kid, white, straw, back sni eoored,
6RAvATSzBack add fancy Silk. of the richest styles
FDChEf-HDk rSSik and I'D bordrrei Cambria.
MORNING GuWNS-Cnshmere de Lame and Cotton
penders, Stocks Shoulder Braces, etc. etc el 2dp If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

1t is stated that Max Maretzek is coming South
with his opera company
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

The Dallas Crexas) Herald mentions as an evil
dence of the march of civilization, that substan-
tial Jail is being erected at that place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

We indebted to the steamer Hannibal for St. Louis
papen Of the 18th ut
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
C. M. SIMPSON,

so CANAL Street.
~" Is selling
BEST KID GLOVES at fifty cents per pair-black. dark
aud light colors
LACE COLLARS-Transer work, at 80 cents each
LACE UNDERSLEEVES-W at 81 so per pair
LACE IHEMISETTES-Rchyw worked from 81 TO 81.
EMBROIDERED CUFFS-At % cents per pair.
EMBROIDERED CAPS-At 70 cents each.
IRISH LlNENS-Pure, from IS per piece, up.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-Yard wide at I cents
Also, prices pToportonatey low complete stock of
PLANTATION,
HOUSEKEEPING and
FANCY Dry GOoDs, at
SIMPSONS.
mh3 7t21p 80 T.NAI sTpsrr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-This court was engaged yes
terday in the trial of civil cases exclusively
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

FIFTH DISTRICT CouRr.-The OF York ps. Chiffon
concluded yesterday. It will be resumed this morn
i'm