davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
CNEN Ara, DT

A LII sizes, just received and for Sala very low by
e. T. GILLESPIE.
june 10
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
A angement of the Nervous System.

az In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and
Medicines increase The disease for they weaken this
y.ta energies of the already Frustrated system whiis
under the strengthening iife-giving. vitazing inu.
cxce of Gavansm, as applied by this beautiful and
wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weak~
ered sufferer is restored former health strength
elasticity and vigor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

Di,TRESS!SG PMS OF.9IL KINDS ARE
-.. tNsrh>1LT ARRESTED BY
R.2DH.ii ) hEiDY RELIEF ss--7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Dry GOODS.

A PART NOW LANDING, ard the REMAINDER
IA DAILY EXPECTED, at which time our Stock
Will be complete We would on, say witiloat de
sire To pat that offer inducements TO ali who will
favor Us with Il cali
We wond embrace the nresen. npportanitSta return
thanks numerous Friends, for their liberal
Patronage dasi.g ;ic last Fifteen Years. Otf'S the
Oldest Establishment in tie City Of Dubuque ta and
see (Sept 2atf) EMERSON 4 SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Neyv dnGOES.

sGrrr.,.. 81 ind .s .:ae<, =. Louis niaruf.
- |rrp. -....f re ttee 81 ti-f 4,r .tis bl zig .E
}"g l5-.rr r. ?. GILLESPIE
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
ICE PRODUCED BY STEAM POWER, AND STEAM
CONVERTED INTO SNOW.

That ice be produced by mechanical many
have heard but that may be used auxiliary for
the purpose will hardly credible any body, and that
itself may be converted into by the aid of
is phenomenon Of which but very few have heard Yet
these facts and daily demonstrated the Great
Exhibition, the effeshment room, adjoining the depart
of machinery in notion Mr. Thomas Masters, of the
Royal Institution, Regent street, the of
various ingenious machines for eezng has adapted of
them Tor being put 10 motion by power and which
This apparatus capable Of freezing upwards Of 90 quarts Of
dessert ices (sIty different sorts produced in the
machne) every fifteen sixteen minutes. An unlimited
supply thus be aimed and Of perfectly smooth qua
l The economy Of time, labor and expense thus ensured
must be immense. more perfect and simple
for pr ducng perennial supply Of these delcaces in
crowded place like the Exhibition, could not be cnceved
and the invention is undoubtedly one Of the ingenious
novelties in the section devoted the machinery motion.
The machines. however, not mited to making dessert
ices they made to produce cylinders Of solid ice su
cisnty large enough to bold decantes Of and many
bottles Of wne These cylinders made in the form of
caseated towers and have very novel appearance they
not only cool the wine and placed 10 the CENTRE bus
dase most agreeable coonees through the atmosphere
The converting vspor into snow Is effected oy foc-
ing through the machine and in this way whole room
may be easily cooled down the hottest OF weaher These
very singular effects They are however, easily to DO
understood on an examination OF Of the Paentees
smaller machines which there several exhibited IN class
80 and which are calculated for in small family or
bachelors chambers The OF turning pure water ino
ice for cooling wine, and other PURPOSES is
less than il can be purchased for the The
chnee are well worthy the attention Of the curious and sceu
6c Mr. Masters the pa,sntes, understand, ,as
tractor for the supply Of the confctoay and deese ices TO
the eastern well the rsreshmen rooms in
the Exhibition and vstes havs thus every poruui Of
informing themselves Of tie merits Of these singular nven
ions Scientific Ameriean.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

The subscription price of this paper for year is THRrr
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, (averagng eight
months,) the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions OHE DoLLAR per copy.
Areducon Of 20 per cent (or onefh Of thefu charge)
will be made to any one whosha order and pay for at one
tme five copies of the Weekly paper andake reduction
of rs per Cor onefourh Of the full chge) to one
who will orderandpa for at time ten or more copies
No accounts being kepfor this paper it will not be for
warded any unless paid for in advance, nor sent
longer than the time for which it is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25

SERIOUS RAuRoAD AccIpHxr.-An accident occurred
about 10 o'clock Sunday night the New Jersey rail-
road about midway between Newark and Hsckenssc BRIDGE
BY which several persons injured but happily lives
were lost. The locomotive came contact with tha,
sleeping on the track, thrown down embank-
ment which constructed through marsh, and turned
bottom upwards The engineer escaped by leaping from the
engine, but one fireman had broken, and several others
or less inurel Toe baggage crates thrown
down the opposite side. and the buried in the
mud-the mail thrown the track and the en-
tire train thrown off The passengers escaped without serious
.jay, hs-s tie aia-m vas exSs.,s-N J. MyT1.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25

AcauIrrrp MIR. James Caxlsnan. tisd at Bsuyvlle
v the charge Of cruelty beating his slave - to
his death, has beea acquitted no p-oseqsi then
e.,egcd Il Ss o. hs soa, Wiz 49, aaue onoes
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25

Total. .T3,U2O,UbI 755, 4b9,UI2 bb3. 57b,SbI
The declared value of the cotton manufactures Of all kinds
exported from the United Kingdom for the three last years
e22, ,2OO e26 1876, and a2s 257 467 respec
vey about 40 per cent Of the whole exports Of these
the United States took e. 1856,
and e2 $50, respectively The declared values Of the
entire exports the United States for these three years
,9O9, ELL, ,02s, and ,96l, nearly
fifth Of the declared value Of British exports to all parts Of
the world. The official value Of imports from the
United States for ls4s and ls49 f23, 9l6S44 and
E26 94 respectively The return does not state that
for 1850 Great Britain and the United Staes therefore, in
terchsnge in year produce worth above 940 ser
ling Truly they Of some importance to each other, and
ought continue, have doubt they will do, the
best terms. Theirs ought to be- and doubtless will be-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25

The Bank show that the circulation has Diminished
$685. the public deposes increased f628 $780, the dis
counts increased a34s, ,029, and the bullion increased
El4s 667 The money market is quiet Money plent>
full and coming in from abroad. The exchanges contnue
favorable with all parts Of the continent The funds have
been tending upwards during the week, with rather
business doing and railway shares have generally advanc
The Of the Of trade in the provinces very
satisfactory At Manchester there is large and steady bus
The market for cotton has been quiet and firm d.
ring the week. The silk trade is without any aera.ion<
The orders Birmingham large be executed
there large demand for agricultural implements, owl t
the improvements in new which the Of ihoua
sands of agricuuriss who have visited the Exhibition have
discovered in the models there shown. We hear, from i
best authority, that upwards Of four hundred Of McCom
reapng machines have been ordered Of the London ag
The woollen markets are without alteration. aSs.z
We do not knosp whatLosd snEHrIEIp, were ne
would say f.ea cleaned from late Par
amensy papers, diametcaly opposite to the predictions
which be published in 1888. Great Britain has imported
during the last three years the following quantities Of
cotton:
ls4s Is49. 1850.
Cotton. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds.
From the u States 6O0 247,4ss 1884, 050 493 liz
From the E. Indies s4 lOl 96l 7O,s3s,5I5
From the W. Indies 64O,437 s44,3O7 22s.sl3
From all other parts 2s,Oa0,l75 4s,ls2l4O 5i,3a2.Os4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

As the water ,nal flows from . curing ,los, mt
, Ky h " uss 'SSnqmsnu @ insno.hlp whch
Al. m.a, ."s 'S AZ, o'Gno' 10 ozsh a'versy
c..nav f)s;o ws,, siI. s, " nSm, s,
s ,I., 49, ssceaY ~ ~ failing OF bank 81
10o11A seems 70 be the only county in virginia.
sss sss r. v Gnen NE new Constitution has been
Il. ~ = ~, = + ~ ~ -. ..
Sore sixty olnoSous memtes tbs Nssions emily by
ecuune mem Tor subscribing 70 Mstzns Italian loan
s MISS McCeary, the young lady of Alis.hsor
dity Pa Who took arsenic in Of huyaan ~
1sotion il dead Il Is aid She was 81
The whole number of personr in ~. So. =
New Jerrsy belonging to the Babti dsncn,sss y ~
000 80 la ''sso"' 49,
IT, .,.hs .,.- -, :,
,as,n;. No. q tne MenslnS .on pank, rhll-
VIM seryjca Oh osta SNe.' Hsq''
A p.~l:~ ,:.,
Isgypsg On lasS WhtcK 4 coveFed h fSoa Of l5o =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15
Frauds-Ws cut the following from the Phia

: AT meeting of the Board Of Commissioners Of
Kensington, Philadslphia, on Wednesday, the To-
ccfoco members of the board holding over, accord
ingly organized by electing a president and other
officers, refusing the newly elected members to par
ucipate in the proceeding, Or to be received as
members Of the board. Each of the members elect
had his certificate of election, which he presented
and claimed his seat; but The rmp board, consist
ing Of the members holding over, and irregularly
and Illegally ofganized,- SCI at def4nce their de-
mands and dsregardsd the evidences of their cleo.
ton, Il claiming possess the right to 60 behind
the certificate of their election, and to decide
whether they are elected and sh Ill be received as
members. We have never heard OF . greater Or
more bare faced outrage. Such is modern locOfo.
coism he good people Of kenslngton Will De
cursed but one year more with such unprincipled
men 10 manage their municipal affairs. The day OF
reiribution is not far off - y ..74
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

i. Destroyed ~ Whaie.-The Boston Traveller
abiding to the destruction Of the ship Ann Alex
ander, by whale, says: .:5.''' s"sst
. "a similar event occurred about twenty years
ago, when the ship Essex, Capt. Arthur, was des-
noyed by awhale. In that case, ii we remember
Alright, while some Of the crew, in boats, were EN-
gagged in an enconnterw with a whale, another whale
rushed to the ship and struck her three violeni
blows amdshps. The third blow was etfsctualy
and completely destructive. The ship was aban.
doned, and the crew, landed on an uninhabited
island in the South Pacific, where they were re-
daced by threatened starvation, TO the dreadful al
tentative Of sacrificing one Of their lives for the
preservation Of the rest The lot fell upon the Cap
ta.ns nephew and in obedience to 1t he gave up hi
l life for his friends" = s'rs .7t.H 4 = '.T
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

Sscsrsty against Bank Note Frauds.--James At
water, Esq,, Of this city, has taken measures to
secure patent for preventing The alteration of
hank notes from lower to higher denomination
His plan is = very simple one, and Inc wonder is
that il has not been thought Of hefore. Besides
the figures 20 Indicate the value Of the note fs hxs
borders on the end single border for one dollar
bill-two borders for two doars--and FIVE for five
dollars. These ara At the left hand Of the bill.
For ten dollar note, there is a single border on
the right hand ofthe blll-two borders for twenty
dollar note--and SO on They are further dislln-
gushnble BY bordsfs on the bottom. These bor-
dent and Cashier, and also OF other parts Of the
bill, so thar the general Appearance IL each de-
nomination Is entirely different from every o,hsr
although the pictures, figures and wriling may b.
precisely the same The invention strikes us as
come inio general use tNswHaven Palladium.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15
Mayoralty OF New Orleans,

~ COUNCIL OF MUNICIpALITY No. Two, ID
Sitting of Tuesday, November II, 1851.
X ESOLVED, That the Mayor be authorized
and request d, after giving days notice in the Off
contract for erecting each aide of st. Msry'u
Market agteeaby to the spscicatons 10 be fanAhsd by
subject 70 The approval of the Council. :,
lSignedl THos. H. SHIELDS, Prerident pro TEN.
Approved November IA, 1851 $50
=, lSigned1 A. ID. CaossMAR, Mayor.
True copy H. BIER Clerk, - -'-'-' : - /.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

DroA Mistake.--Aiton Locke, the Tailor Nov.
e!ist, has written book underth title Of Yeast
The Rochester American says that one Of the
booksellers in that place hung out arng placard,
announcing this work for sale, and in one day had
two applications for it from ancient females domes-
ngaiy inclined, and bearing I'm pals. One asked
is0I pun, aud The other wanted :. pennyworth."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

MAyoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby gwen in virtue OF the above
resolution that Twin sell, at my Office, on MONDAY
Nov w. at IL O'clock to the lowest bidder tbs contract
accordance wh the specifications to be furnished the
Surveyor. [nl5l A. ID. CRossmAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15
MayoraIty OF New Orleans,

MayOFdNy OF new OfIe6MB,
"- +'..' NOVEMBER IA, 1851.
N pursuance Of resolution passed by the Coun.
ell of Municipality No. Two at their sitting of the 18th
inst notice hereby given that in sss days from
the publication hereof The Council of Municipality No.Two
will proceed to the improvement contemplated by ead
,esolauon VIZ the openns Of Felicity Road in straight
lLe, from Religious TchOupi0 street at the in
terecton Of the street with street, to the width Of
feet nine inches sgssaby to The provisions Of The
opening of streets, and the thereof ap
proved, 3D. May, 1647. A. ID. CkUS5M AN, Mayor. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15


st. Marss--in this pssliA he v6te stands: fof
Congrsss Morse, no; Msere, 457. Auditor
Porter, l7s; Bordslap, ~ R. H. Day and F.
D. Richardson, - sss elected to the Lsgs-
htnre. - NJ,
Z Avoysllss Aol; Upton, $50 Bordelon,
s47; Porter, 80. M q
Fss .sks ssIAts--Mocf ss7 gfifan 424; Ar.
ahinsrd 294 Taylor and Couvllion, democrats,
'slscted representatives. %E
3Sa6ine Jedge Moore ! Aiofityin this parish
II Is. 80
Nasckss6cAss- Gives More 17s majority over
Moore.
Bssnsv-Morse's majority in this parish is said
to be 1888.
Biensszls-In Bisnsille parish Morse has :
majority Of 40 votes. |! sg.s4<I III "a
Do Soto.-This parish has given majority o.
We have few additional returns for auditor, but
think there is no doubt Of Porter, democrat, being
elected, bys smalimajority. ~. 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA, Fourth District Court
- Of News orleans Il N9 47sa. m; sucesssi9n Of The.
GENTKs having peonsd this Ceuft tor sttss OF Curator
ship the OF Thtopile Louis Abyven
deceased ab latcstate notice hereby given to all
interested show within days the puDlloa
hereof why the Of the petitioner should not be
Granted. q ~ a r.E
LIS. SAMUEL GlLMOhE,
b 49, -r-f Deputy Clek.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, Quatrieme Cour
~ de District de la Nouvells- Ore ans No A765. Sue
session do tn EtPHILE LOUIS ABYvEN.,.. Auendn,
que JACQUES CyRoT GENTEs sfs addresses cetie
Pest d'obtenir des letlres curatie la succession
de Theophie Louis Abyven decede ntesst,
Ia donne que celia peut inefeser
dav0ir dedure dix jours de Ia premiere publication
De oee avis leg rasons pour lesQues "a demande du petit
tiOnalre serait pas acc0rdee. -
6: .,s . : SAMUEL ] MI siT%SSS sI = !,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

Ai,ss8 y fxss;s;s. u, Iss,s.--D.. smith
veil kaS - = Cil.issstb abdwAo not many year.
ass eessaisd' : Pssl.ssosship in Woodwsrd Col.
ege, SSasssoA snissas fos sslsp, and saisntilir
ss1aissasess, - bssA aIsssed in skstcity charged
~ snalisg two spsisef shees fsosn the HOUSE Of
Dd(l6s -, " he Mechanics fnstit0,s exhibition
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

, Too Many Books.-The booksellers say tha,
pnblications Of books, within the last lew years
succeed each other with such rapidty tina, the bes
works have much less chance Of obtaining a Der.
manent reputation than formerly. The good
books Of This season are Immediately pushed aside
BY the good books Of the next. They are like
pretty women passing by us in a great crowd we
do not see them long enough to fall in love will
them. tNewYork Evening" Post. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

e g'.ss 4: "A NJ !. s ~
,. ) - /, !, ST.
- 3 rs & q y 3 2 -77s
O.ss Z! q y sesFcss. --ihe Lou'.siils
Cea.as q ~ Y isssps 'tceu ptiysss
8 49, = - a P..sss,
y s - ss.s III 49, s-scusss
ss "a s.s q - Wy - y. =. -
.s...ss:ss s..s .s i....s !. ~. ~. -
Ctnela16 I3ossn obposite 81. Louis I,
-. ~ Vi m : - -.
"a !, ~ S1s' g ~ ion NE Ss.,sSt s' co,.
nsi;n. r. ~ sshin.o, - .,,cra
P,s.isSSf r. ~ fvsne Essr.t.,y 1SC.
valar6s Dcsr kssps,. and IS N. ViIEi1so M ~.
Ms & ~ y sAa !, lhdsAA, r =
pel ~. s.5 ~ ~ g ~ onloe' ~ ossn
l.: . ~ 49,. -, Il
~ \! Z A y tn'''ssn
$500 - J, e e go sna one q iOf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

- Xs-The due sssamsr California,
- tvil|p A. s o'clock. hi. evening"
c. gpele i sstAs balm. /" N,g cd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

!. IAs Ohio .Jndiciary. The following gentle
men wete elected Judges Of the Supreme Court in
Ohio II the late election William B. Caldwell,
Rpfas P. Ranney, Allsn'G. Thurman, Thomas w.
Barley, and John A. Corwin.s + .s -g.8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

Essfssss. ~ Returns Of the Wisconsin election
come in slowly, but sufficient have been received
to show. that Farwell (whig) is elected Governor
BY handsome majority. ,s 1, q s y, Y y
The telegraph stated some days ago. that New
Jersey had gone for the whigs 1t was quite =
blunder, for that State is largely democratic.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

Mr.. Webster and tie Right Of Search Mr..
Charles w. March, Mr.. Webs.er's biographer, in
letter in the New York Courier, Of Monday, says
~ happened to be in the North, where Mr. Web
ster was last summer, when the news arrived, that
England and France intended to order, or had or
dered, American vessels to be searched as in
former times and1 heard Mr.. Webster, then con.
fined in his house, by his annual attack of catarrh,
declare, that the first instance Of any such pro-
ceeding ought to be, and would be, followed BY
war And | know, also, that this declaration
was made by him in the presence and hearing Of
several persons in habits Of daily correspondence
with their English friends, and that in less than
twenty days from the time it was made, it was
heard Of and known in high quarters in London.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

E
A Blasting SaIute.--The steamer Manhattan
which arrived at Marquette, Lake Superior, recent
Iy, was greeted with discharges of-gunpowder from
holes drilled in the rocks, and with shouts aud
other demonstrations Of gladness peculiar to The
mining region. 81 rs.
Murders--The overseer of James Rhea, ESQ.,, Of
East Feliciana parish says the Clinton Floridan,
returned home on Thursday night, the 9Th instant,
considerably under the influence Of liquor. Al
supper he made some observation about the butter
TO the negro woman ia attendance, and at her reply
he hecame offended. He rose from the table and
commenced beating her to save herself she ran
out into the yard, but was pursued by him, and on
graphing with her, both came to the ground, he
being Underneath. In; this position, he held her
with one hand, while with the other he drew his
knife from his pocket, opened it with his tseth, and
cut her throat from ear to- ear, ~ al, o,a j. s>- =
The same paper records the murder of negro
man belonging 10 Mr.. George Gayden, by anegro
girl, who stabbed him. She. ia in jail awaiting
her trial.. 500. .c-s = flats se& Vi es,e
Ma,ins Disastsys.--A Boston dispatch Of the
9th inst has the following -, y, X ,s II
+" Another terrible gale occurred in the Bay de
Chalcm on the 18th Of October. The schooner
Dispatch, Of Boston, Redway and Angelina, OF
Dorchester, and several others, went ashors The
gale is represented to have been more severe than
the past one. ~ -
sfsWe have accounts here from Annapolis, Nova
Scotia, stating that the steamer Commodore, ply
ing between St. John and Douglg, has been lost
il the recent gale, and that ell on board pershsd
"a severe storm prevailed at HALIFAX on the
29th. The whsrves. wore greatly damaged by
the OVERLOOKING of the tides, which were very
.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

Z f. .-aI
,Editors Of Crescent .Gentlsmen: In your paper
Of Thursday you make allusion TO the manner d
oountins the votes in the Seventh Ward. Having
acted as inspector in that ward at the recent cleo
ton, permit me to make the following statement Of
facts through your paper e 80. ~ Ss So
Ikhave acted as inspector Of elections in the
Seventh Ward at three different elections within
the last seven years, and the inspectors have in
every iRstancs counted the ballots with closed
doors, and such has been the practice with all the
inspectors at every election which has been held
Al the last election the inspectors determined thai
| the votes should be counted with the doors al
closed, and that but two members of each party
should be permitted in the room. AT the closing o.
The polls all the doors of the room, but one. were
closed and nailed the windows were also closed
and il was some time before the room could be
clo.sd. There remained in the room the inspec
tors and clerks. with two wings and two locos a,
spectators. A sentinel was placed a the door tt
enforce the rule made by the unanimous consent D
the inspectors. The ballot box was then opeued
and we first counted the votes for Sheriff Ate
ascertainng the vote for Sheriff, we next countet
the votes for Congress- We afterwards countet
ont all The votes for the various offices separate
Alter counting the votes for Justice Of the Psac,
and Constable, and there being but few person
about the house, (t then beinglate,) we permittss
such persons as were present. to enter the room.
A alluson has been made to the rejection o
voters who were willing to swear, will state thu
we rejected The votes Of one bundled and seven
teen msn, many Of whom wers willing to swea
ia their votes, but as considered myself the jndg
Of the qualifications of men, j would not PERM
them knowingly to psrjdrs themselves. Had th
inspectors permitted the crowd to enter the room
we would have been tho days in counting tn
votes, and then have had no certainty of a corec
count but the quiet manner Of counting the vote
as we did enabled us to get through by 8 o'clocl
| the next morning, although we had about one hun
dfed and thirty more votes to count than any othe
ward in he city, while in some wards where the
counted the old way, they were some ten hour
longer 10 counting than we were in our ward
Should be again appointed as inspector, 1 shal
count the votes in the same manner | always hay
done being satisfied that it is the only way to in
sure correct count. Very respectfully,
I'D, II a. !. as,a sssl4s u. VIM L., fGUsHINf,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

WnLs ysU 4A1ssfoHs 6Aup 49, I.ssok IA Y ths
sAstes = sssl.es - Is g ~
ossssss. n Aelhseok eseoa, thsy Is,s s,oeiy,a
- - seqnAsf ~ - dalicoGs oy,gs ~
~ - Apfst ~ shssdasss. We know. " - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-15

i Mnssns~s AcqHittsd The three mutneers o.
the Reindeer, tried At Norfolk, have been acquitted
and rode prcssqHi entered in. the case Of james
Hensiek, one Of the mutineers OF the Gov Arnold.
G>osge Williams Ma4 convicted Of mutiny and sen.
isnesd to sixty days' imprisonihsnt. &