davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13

TO Benjamin Clemens, Ephraim Clemens,
james PatIen, Betsy Parten, Joseph R. Glenn
ems. Margaret Clemens, the unknown heirs OF
George Clemens deceased and the unknown heirs
of Martha M'Ninch dec. '
Your are hereby in FORMED that the Ilth day
of September A D 1851, said administrator filed
his petition in the court Of common pleas cf San.
dusky county and state of Ohio, the object and
prayer of which petition is to obtain order &c al
the next4erm of said court for te assignment Of lhe
dover Of Margaret Clemens the widow or the said
Benjamin Clemens dec in and for the sale Of the
following real estate of which the said Beujamin
Clemens dec died sieEed, of much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the debts oflsad decedent
to wit: The south west quarter of the north east
quarter of section nHmber five (51 in township
number four north of range number seventeen con-
tanning 40 acres more or less s.s.. =. . .t. ..sr
.. r. P, sBUCKLAND,
-.-..s-.s Il. Atty, for Petitioner.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13
Petition for Partition.

Jasper Iams - 49, -
Justin Iams
John Iams
Julia Ette Iams ,,.s. .,..asg,
Mary Jane Iams lrsvta
Henry Havens q Nh fr,,s ,.s. ~. 6a
Sarah Havens ,ua )oHiz. isras ad. 500
THHE above named Justin Iams, John Iams
= Julia Ette9I 9IamE, Mary Jane Iains, Henry He
vens & Sarah Havens will taks netice that Jasper
Iams has filed in the court Of common pleas OF the
county of Sanduskv and state Of Ohio petition
against them the object and prayer OF which is TO
obtain partition Of the following lands and ten 9.
menis 10 wit: The north east quarter Of section
number twelve j, in township number four 4,
north Of range number fourteen IA: containing one
hundred and sixty acres. and also the west half Of
the north east quarter Of section number seven I;
in township number four 4. north Of range number
fifteen ] s. he claiming TO be the owner of one un-
divided third part Of said land.
.ss-e.. J. l.. GREENE Atty for Plantf
Sept. 6. 1851. So: .sIfB .
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13

U'PuBLIsHERs OF NEWSPAPERS, to tr,Lorp this ad-
rertismer7 Is sent DIREcT BY Us, coPyIg tie above
advertisements. with this notice, u id g;sing three
more insertions, shall receiye copy Of the 'S-
yer Cnp, subject to their order. On the receivt Of
their paper, postage paid, contain oOvs adysrtss-
mPntB. ~
UPostage on transient pt pers as wen as ivlters
should now be pre-paid,zwb .ch s6ves unnecessary
expense 10 all parties. Z
GEO. II. DERBY co,
q. PdhGsherL q &C., BAfalos n. Y
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13
Price Reduced !!
.ae YAUGHNS
LITHONTRIPTIC MIXTUREI

Large Bottlss- only one Dollar.
81 The Proprietor Of tho Great sAmsriesh Ren,dy,
nsas.d ~ 4. ursen socons & Is zs
out the Unitsd States and Canada, has nov fs,a54
Reduced the Price
Of his popular and wen known article and from this alo
hsncslSrtk, he viii put up but ons lzs qals
eotles ;--tha retail price viii be tlsssfi 5sS b
#a- aw ONE sD0LLAR.
The public may rest aszTsd that tls character Of he
EIS uneHzEaED and the same care uil bs bssioWs Z
,5s nsens II uOs s reduced pris. Win be pa
chased BY those who have not hitherto ade thsSIfss
sHaDGS G @ III s sGs Y 81 hs e e sas s
of Remedies Of the day - il claims for sqlf
sSasr asa @ o. a;sIass sn a iss
for eight years BY its superior medical ynes and sPtn
Is article in this ine F sai 95ss ID $50
NorIcE PAxTICuLA this article sess with gFsat hsaf
3 ing power and certainty, upon the $3.50 fiA
sia Blood, Liver, Kidneys, LRngA e1tss
and all ether organs, upon tho proper action Of HhsA ~
This medicine haS : asly high rspase - fansdy fSr
~ Is ss4yo Dropsy and Gravel, sa aio.s---
the Intelligent physician has abandoned his patshtara
for thess diressing diseases, especially DHpesg ~
is present price j. is sssiy Obtained b al and he @
will prove the article 70 b The. ssfs Ia
e,.s Cheapest Medicine in the World 4 n
sray: they contain over sEfesn pagsa of rseapss ~
addition full medical matter valuable ier house
purposes and which wiz save many dollars per year Y
These receipts arc introduced 10 make he book Of gss,
value aside from its character advertising nedem
for the medicine, the testimony in yor of which, hs
form OF stters from al parts Of The country may q renee
spon.s - 9sA A4e Sc taAtAt
M "vaughn's Vegetable Lithonsrptc AGixsars Ttls
81 each small bottles al 50 cts each. No small Boss
Principal once Buffalo, NJ r., 2O7 Main Street
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13
CLARK 6 KRIDLER,
Merchant TaiIOrs.


VTTOULD again announce to the citizens OF
ecived lareg and sdiendid assortment CT New
Goods comprising Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Satinets, Tweeds, Shirts, Suspenders Cravats,
and very large assortment Of 7 7p-t 81 u
READY MADE CLOTHING.
which we warrant to be well made. AS we have
taken great pains in selecting clothing.
have no hesitancy in obligating ourselves tosew
all rips free of charge. We have also large as
sortnent of summef goods; principally for clldreDs
ware, which we will sell chesPi also all kinds of
Trimmings. .. -r557gs ~ sssar-t'f n ssse+z sr4
We are now fully prepared TO furnish material,
and make up work to order, on the shortest natice
aud most reasonable terms. and warranted to give
satisfaction. We also intend to keep constantiyon
hand, ready made clothing for men and boys sHa3
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURING,
which we will sell very low for cash, -.f --,-
The Public are invited to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, we .hink
that we can suit them in most any article in our
line; aud on as reasonable terms any other, es-
tabshment in this town, for we are determined not
to- be undersold.s f. s.fFss bafa u 4-f - taz4
Don't mistake the place, shop one door north Of
A, F. & F. VanGercook's store, where we will be
found at all reasonable hours. frF
Give a call gentlemen, and we will do what is
right BY you.
We would say.here fof the benefit Of our country
friends who wish Cutting done, that we are pre-
pared to furnish them with Trimmings as reasonas
BILE as they can chad any where else. AL Cutting
done here, .narrdntea to fit. gprqp!rly nprde up =
Also Agents for Williams Reports of Fashions.
Fremont, May 81 1851. q. :, ~
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13
Petition TO sen Lands.

,gENO Rachael Trask, Marvin sTrask Martha
A. Tsyor 81 her husband whose christian
name is unknown. Eliza Jane EStrawn, Jacob
Slrawu James StraVn q Emma Strawn. F57-z
You are hereby informed that on the lIth day Of
September A d 1881 said Executors filed their Pc
liiion in the court nf Common Pleas Of Saudusky
county g. state of OHM the object and prayer of
which petition is ohtsin erder for the sale OF
The following real estate Of which said Jacob Nyce
died siezed, or so much thereof may be necesSa-
ry 10 nav the debts OF said deceased to wit In lots
numbers IS and I23 in the original Town Plat of
SaBdusky in said SandusKy enuniy.
-r--r.. ..a. ,u. RIP. BUCKLAND -
ATTY for Petitioners.
Sent. l3. 1851. s5 -lSs's ..u a. 7n ~f..a#
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13
Schools in sanduslv c,

Schools In SandNsky Co.
ETNHE Board of School Examiners for this Co.,
will begin their sessions for the examination oi
Teachers, on Saturday Sept. 90, in the basement
of the old Methodist Church. The sessions will
hegiu at o'clock P M and will continue on sue
cessive Saturdays during nine weeks.
F. S. WHITE,
.f-sr. .lg-.f t.s.s .gs--ss.s Clerk of the Board.
Fremont Aug 81, 1851. -...a1 sH
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13
Petition TO seIl Lands,

.a Petition TO SELL Lands,
ts Court of Common Pleas Sandusky county, o.
Abram Hamilton u ....-.
Administrator of ...- -,.. --.-.
Benjamin Clemens dec
Vs .s.- sta. ,tr....-7 Fl ..'.. o.. --.,
Benjamin Clemens ~
Ephraim Clemens
James Patten eass,a --9 a--.-.a -es
Betsy PattenN hsg @t-
b Joseph R Clemens
Margaret Clemens ,-.r--.a
The unknown heirs of i .5 aa=.r.-.H
George Clemens dec &
p of Martha M'Neueh
y dec and others ,,....... .-r
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13
Fremont Aug. Is, 1851.

Fremont SslhOOI Notice.
PROPOSALS for teaching the several public
/ schools in Fremont, will be received at the Au
ditor's office until the 18th of September next.
The proposals must in all cases be accompanied
with the legal certificate Of the Board of Examiners
Of said Town, aud the price ofteaching per month
The Common schools in said town will be open
for the reception of pupils on Monday the % day Of
September next BY order Of The Board,
H. EVERETT, Sec'y.-,-
Aug 81, 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

ARREST OF DEsERTERs.-Our readers will rec
ollect that some time since we gave an account, in
our marine department, of the desertion, from the
ship Champion, Bailey, of this port, on the coast
of Chill, of fourteen seamen, who after combining
the officers and remainder Of the crew below, by
fastening the hatchways and companion ways,
took two boats, and made for the land. We have
the pleasure 10 announce, that through the
Vigilance of Vim. o Russell, Esq United States
deputy marshal, three of the scoundres have been
arrested in this city, viz: John Mitchell, John A.
Riley and Charles Peterson, and were yesterday
taken before Hon George S. Hilliard United States
Commissioner at Boston, and bound over in the
sum of $3.50, for trial; and in default of giving
bail, were committed. We trust these criminals,
who by this high. handed outrage jeopardized the
lives Of the remainder of The crew, and the safety
of the vessel, will receive that punishment which
the enormty of their offence demands. New
Bedford Mercury Nav 30
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

TObAccO-The only sale reported was bids at and
at Co. One other considerable sales pending.
however.
sugar-Is steady at 5ss@6Ac for fair to prince and
crop hhds sold plantation the coast, the
advanced rate of SIC " ID.
MOiasses-Smal sales of reboiled at 3DO32c,
Fiour-The market depressed, and the sales were
confined 1900 bb including 10 Ohio at % TO- 800 ST.
Louis .upene - co. 500 do at a. So and 200
at 90 90 " Dbl, In large lots Ohio would bring
90 80.
COrn-Demand limited, and barely $500 sacks taken. of
which, 1900 sacks inferior 34935c $50 mixed and yellow
4c, and 700 prime yellow in three lots, at SOC W
bnsh.l.
Oats-A sale of Is COO bushels st. Louis made the
U. 3. Quariermaster al Sec o bushe
Hay-$l5 were refused for large ot Of Western.
POrk-l5 bbls rusty sold at -, and retail
, lots OF branded at Ella b2,s . Dbl.
bacon-A sale Of 20 casks prime shoulders at SIC.
Lard-NothDg doing beyond retail sales.
COee-Seady, with sales of 500 bags Rio, in lots at
94c,
Whisky-small lots selling at s1Sc but there was
| no demand for large parcels.
hxchange-Lmited business at our quotations
rfhhcs 105 Is
ote"us HOO Ill
view fok sxV-day os communicable " ct. disc
Sight Checks on NewYork ........ hRA " ct prem
Freights-Nothng doing. There 6e now in mort 4
ships and baks against 81 ships and % barks at same finn
| last year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

ARREST OF STRANG, THE mormon KING OF
BEAVER IsLAND,-The Detroit Daily Advertiser
of the 9th May, says that on the previous day.
the U. S. iron steamer Michigan arrived at
dock, having on board the U. S. Marshal Knox
and his posse, U. s. District Attorney, Hon. Geo,
G. Bates and Adj. Gen. Schwarz having returned
from Beaver Island, whittier they went last week
ia pursuit of the celebrated James ]. Strang, the
sefconstituted king of all the earth" and Bea-
yer Island in particular, and three of his dutful
subjects, named Joseph Ketchum, Finley Page,
and VIM. Townsend They were arrested being
charged with obstructing the S. Mail, and as
sauting with arms the mail carrier, counterfeiting
U. S. coin, and depredations upon Government
lands, etc. The sheriff of Mackinac county is
also here, with several warrants against them for
various offences. They conveyed to the U.
S. Courtroom, and placed in the custody of Dep
uty Marshal Beardsley, and we presume the case
will be submitted to the grand jury, during its
sttings Strang was formerly from Chautauque
county, N. Y. The officers represent that the ap-
pearance of the Island does not indicate either
| thrift or industry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Ldrne-On
Saturday slave girl, named Jeanette, was tried
for killing her father, one Antonio slave belong
dng to a planter, Mr.. Caliste Vlere, who lives on
ahe opposite side of the river, about seven miles
below this city. The deed was committed on the
18th of July, with butcher-kniie; and it appears
that Antonio beat his daughter for refusing to take
a handkerchief from her head when he bid her do
so. and she stabbed him in the breast leaving the
knife in the wound. A jury Of slave owners found
her guilty, and annexed sentence of capital pun
ishment. The judge pronounced the sentence
with solemn admonition, and fixed the execution
for the Goth instant.
Sentsncss.-The following sentences were re-
corded on Saturday by the Judge of the First Dis
.rict Court:
On Thomas Patterson, for mansaughter, com
Inited in killing William Ross, fifteen years a
hard labor in the penitentiary; Jose M, Domin
suez for larceny, year at hard labor in the pen
itentary Alphonse R. Bernard and Charles An
sdr;eux, for larceny, two years at hard labor il
the penitentary the same men for another larceny
the same punishment; George Boyce, for larceny
two years at hard labor in the pententiary II
Paulet for assault with intent to kill, six month
imprisonment John Parsons, for assault witt
intent to kill, one years Imprisonment; Eugen
Renon, for assault and battery, one months i'm
prisonment Henry MITCHELL for assault and bat
terry, one months imprisonment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

GENTLEMANLYAMUsRM morn
ing about one o'clock, man, named Christian
Nelson, amusing himself in the neighborhood
of Tchoupitouas street, by initiating the rap of a
watchman with cane, which he struck against the
curbing stones His resemblance of the watch
mans call was so very perfect that Kaufman left
his beat and went he thought, to the assistance
of brother functionary. On reaching the place,
he found Nelson, who wished to pass himself of
as a Waterman, but Kaufman, knowing he was not
one Of the representatives of the Council in the
night time, passed him to the Watch-house. This
species of amusement should he at once discoun-
enanced, by this averting the attention of watch
from their BEATS it leads to the neglect of duty,
and might be the cause of allowing time to effect
robbery, without the chance OF detection.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

STABBINe WATcHMAN.-Last night, two
men named j. H. Shelter and Joseph Kelly, had
quarrel in Julia street, about 10 o'clock, and be-
gan to fight. Waterman named Hassard went
up to prevent breach of the peace and separate
the combatants, and while he endeavorng to
do so, man named Charles Buckenstock inter
ered and tried to prevent the officer from doing his
duty The Waterman tried to arrest him, and he
drew a knife and cut the officer severely on the
head BY this time several other watchmen came
to his assistance, and the whole three men were
taken into custody. A dog was also set upon the
officers but one of them killed it with blow from
his stick.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-Yesterday an in
quest was held by the Coroner, r. Spedden, Esq,
at the house No. 9, New Levee street, upon the
body OF named Tom, who was found burnt
to death. 1t appeared that about o'clock on Sat.
urday night fire broke out in the upper story Of
the house, and burnt with great rapdity the flames
bursting through the windows aud destroying the
roofs both of that and the adjoining house, No. TO-
The lower part of the store was occupied as cof
fee house, and is well known by the appellaton of
Liberty House, and the upper rooms were used as
sleeping apartments. little before o'clock
Tom asked for light to go to bed in the top
room, and was supplied, and in short tins after
alarm OF fire was given The fire department used
it's utmost exertions. and soon extinguished the
flames, but although all the other inmates of the
house were seen, either leaving the premises or
assisting to put the flames out, yet Tom never
made his appearance. On ooking over the ruins
next morning. his body discovered black and
"s6gured, and presenting horrible sight. 1t is
opposed that he went to bed, careIessly leav-
ng the candle burning, and that it set fire to the
oioed and then to the premises. The jury returned
"a verdict in accordance with the facts. The poor
fellow was a Mexican, native OF Tampco, and
for some time past has been very poor. The prop
erty was in part insured but not to the full amount
and from $4,000 to $4,000 loss will be sustained
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
WOOD HOUSE,
Eastern shore OF Mobile Rav.

THIS desirable Summer Retreat and Watering
Place is complete order for visitors Many lx
important Improvements have been made during the f,H
past winter, which wharf running Gs4
the OF the bluff, o gradual and easy ascent thereby
avoiding the long Hight OF formally used This adds
another to he many pleasant walks abou the premises.
The number oil rooms has been increased, 800
sons can be Handsomely accommodate ed the coming
he bathing arrangements are extensive. The shower
baths led from yielding least 100 gallons
water minute. The Bay bathing equal any in
the South.
The location of this place being nearly 80 feet above the
the Gulf; with fine view Of the Bay, OF Mobile West
Shore, nice shady grove, good roads, no swamps
stand water consequently qui,oes renders
of the sanest well heahest places OF be
found in the whole country.
Arrangements are made for an abundant supply of FISH,
Oysters, Crnbs, etc.
The proprietor commenced building th establishment about
the lst January, l84S the of making
uactve place in the South The business far has
ceeded his most expectations Being the builder
and landlord, he knows
his guests the best possible which is all he
considers to ord to the table, bar
Besides the great variety OF amuseents which
tensve other watering place the has
vided for the attendance of Band OF Music
This place having been favoue the two
tor large numbe OF the citizens Of New Orleans and Lou
sana, the proprietor hopes. by strict non continu
10 receive their patronage.
The fine Helen touches the wharf several time
every day.
The charges will be moderate Letters pape directe,
Holly wood, Mobile will come direct and without de
tention. WILLARD FREEMAN, Proprietor.
| Hollywood, May 8, 1851 myl9 3n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

SOUTH AMERIoA.-From Buenos Ayres, dates
are to the 2Sh of March. The rupture between
Utquiza and Rosas is confirmed; the former had,
during the past month, been making the most active
preparations order to declare his separation from
Rosas. At Montevideo the LIST OF April every
thing was quiet The threatened blockade of the
river Plate by the Braziians had caused very little
sensation. From Rio there is nothing particularly
new, 1t reported that the squadron under
Admiral Grenve to sail on the 18th for the
river Plate. The yellow fever again preva-
lent among the shipping in the harbor, but the city
| was free from it. few cases had occurred at Per-
! nambuco and Bahia among the shipping. The
drought still continues at Buenos Ayres. The
French squadron had arrived at Rio Janeiro. IN
Y. Herald
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

THE best and xos o the cure
OF Dysrepsia in all iormss
habual Hchity
pre consumption, tsy pot rsctei ven,
and heat Cold
digestion, stemsch
females uaerng
AMONG the and highly cef6ca rsiss
following.
Professor A. A. HAYES, M. D., State Assayer;
Jas L. DUNN Esd, City Treasurer, Pos,
lion MyRON LAwREHCK. Ex Pres. " ass Sonata.
Hon. L. II. ARNOLD formerly Go.etnor of r node Island
member of Congress- ~ 1
gan, now Y. 2: Senator; " --'~A'-
Hon !; = MoRrHEAn, formerly Governor of Kentucky
Hon F, SIMMONS, u. 3. Senator from Rhode Island |;
Hon Hon Stsf :; parlrs, 3 senato IRON Vermont;
Hon. SOLoMQN fOOTR, member of Congress from VT
Hon. T. u. FOSTER, member oil Congress Penn a;
sin Territory;
Gen, 4, Z. DopeE, memberin Con gress from Iowa;
X STowI, ESQ.,. Clerk the House OF Represent'vs:
JOsEPH Boxx, Esq., ID Wall street. New Yosk. >
Many other individuals OF the
to- who viii confirm all that ha
REED, BATES 4. AUSTIN wholesale Druggists. No.
| For sale by J. WRIGHT CO., Isl CharIes It.
~ fncs y par bottle, Az bottles for g.
| ~ CAuTloN-Each bottle Orygenaed Bitter.
VII have the outside printed
sh, with Geo GREEN Propr
SIDES and addition. engraved
General Agents. and to all addressed.
| mis- J&w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

MISSING SLAvEs.-During the last three or four
days, some eight or ten slaves have been missed
from the premises of their owners, in ferent parts
of the city, and rewards have been offered for their
apprehension. 1t is supposed that some secret sys
TEN of inveiging slaves is in operation, and the
the officers of the different Municipalities busy
in endeavoring 10 fathom the mystery. Late dis
coveries have shown that a complete system Of
supplying forged papers Of freedom has been prac-
ticed, and in one instance these documents have
been found, apparently true, that none but those
well versed in the manner in which they are
drawn and atested could detect them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

CAPTURE OF CoUNTERFEITERs.-On Saturday
the officers of the police in Lafayette discovered
gang of counterfeiters in house on Laurel street,
and made descent upon them, with such dex-
terty as to capture four or five. number of dies,
and other tools used in counterfeiting, found
upon the premises, well as large amount Of
base galvanized money, consisting Of imitation
gold dollars and other denominations of coin. Since
their arrest, search has been made for other coun-
terfet money, and yesterday quantity found.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

SERIOUS CHARGE. On Saturday, an affidavit
was made before Recorder Seuzeneau, by woman
named Elizabeth Smith, against Michael Kauf
man, Jack Emler, and two other men, whom she
charged with going 10 her house, on Marigny
street, both on The 9Th and 9th inst, and making
riot, by throwing stones al her premises, with the
intention of killing her. She was so fearful that
her life was in danger from them, that she was
Obliged TO leave her house, to protect herself from
their fury. The men have BIN arrested on a war
rant, and will be brought up for examination in a
daV Or TWO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

SHPwRECKED ORPHANs,-Some time ago we
noticed that four orphan children, who Were
wrecked in an emigrant vessel on the Bahama
Banks, were picked up and brought to this city
and under the direction of Captain Forno, accom-.
moda,ed in the workhouse until some means for
their support could be provided. Yesterday, Mr.
Mcclure, their father, attracted by the reports in
the newspapers, arrived from Cincinnati and took
his children from the workhouse. Their mother
died in the Charity Hospital a few days after hel
arrival,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09

bought large stock of cotton, or other merchan-
disc, and gave bills in payment for it, and that he
afterwards managed 10 obtain possession Of large
sum of money upon the faith of his purchases, and
then decamped. The rumor appeared to possess
considerable interest, and it was very prevalent in
business circles, where it seemed to create quite an
excitement.