davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09
Correspondence Of B,l,Imo,. San

Npw YORK. jane 30.
1t II stated that one Of the heaviest Mexican
claims amounting 70 severrl hundred thousand dol
lars, has been discovered to be a fraud. The party
owning the claim sold il to several rich capital.
lists here and in Warrington, before i wns al
lowed BY the Commissioners, and rece;ved little
less than one hundred Thousand dollars or the
amount awarded, with which he has gone to Eu.
rope. Il i supposed that there are more Of the
The funeral Of Mary Golden and Ann RELY, the
mother and daughter murdered on Saturday, at
Williamsburg, by the jealous husband OF the latter
took place yesterday, and was followed bv pro-
cession mile long. Hopes are entertained that
tne other young woman who was wounded may
ultimately recover, but she is far from out Of dan.
ger. RELY has stated that il was not his intention
to have killed OF injured her, nor would he have
struck her had she not interfered The gr1iltv and
unhappy wretch has been committed to Kings
County Jail, his language being, we understand,
mat ne cares not hoy soon they will put him out
of the world too. He acknowledges having pre-
meditated the deed for two weeks, in conseouence
of the infdelity Of his wife. 80
There is considerable excitement among the
lrishmen in relation to the case Of Stepben Walsh.
who is now imprisoned in this city, upon demand
made by the British government for his surrender
as fugitive under the Ashburton treaty. He has
escaped from British military despotism in New
Brunswick, and though deserion is all his offence.
he is accused Of robbng his corporal Of penknife
and bunch of keys to justify the demand A
meeting Of his countrymen is called for the purpose
Of raising money to pay counsel in order that the
right to carry him off may be fully tested, Walsh
had enlisted in the United States army, so that the
flag Of our nation should shield him from what 4
believed to be gross fraud on the provisions of |
the treaty. The charge of felony has most proba.
bly, been trumped up so as to get possession Of the
deserter and punish him severely, to act as an ex.
ample and prevent the frequent desertons from
the British army in the Colonies.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Mrs Swisslelu on Conventions. The follow.
ing remarks by this lady are advisable and well
timed, and indicate strong sense amid many un.
feminine peculiarities:
The physical right to be taken care Of is one
Of 'womans rights that we will never yield. Our
physical weakness will be our strongest argument
tor claiming all legal, intellectual and moral powers
OF defence In an intellectual or moral war, we ask
no quarter on account Of womanhood; but Of every
man we meet we claim physical protection, Just
because ne is man and we a woman. As to
meeting in convention to discuss woman's right to
engage in any occupation for which she has a
capacity, It is sheer nonsense There is no law to
prevent women following almost any business. and
why do they not take their right to work at sny
thing they please Mrs. Coe urged thai women
have right to be captains of ships. Well whv
are they not captains Tiers Is no Assv to yyepsnt
It, If we believed it right, and thought we had
the capacity, we would soon command a vessel
and no doubt the world would acgnowledpe our
right. It would have taken deal cf talk to CON
vince the world that Joan Of Ale and Jagello had
right to be soldiers but without any afgufyinq
on the subject they proved their title to niche in
the warriors temple Of fame. "A man Of words
and not Of deeds. is like garden full Of weeds
and woman Of that kind is very much like him.
There is no use claiming rights for those who DO
not want to use them, and those who do should
just take them"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

THIS desirable Summer Retreat and Waterino
p1acs now N compluts q5deffnr vizitols. Mal1 -
important improvenspts HAYS hssn made d1fise n M
pau winter. among which u new WHAT fnnnilS .
ne Yep o. the bnfs Of gradual and easY sns1t tSi75
avoarnI the long hight Of steps formally uaed Iks sdi
an2Gnes 70 ne many pleasant walks about tbs pse,n
Ine number q roonas has been iIoxensd, - hn 10 ~
% can " hdndsomey accommodated The COMING sSap
Inc natnlne arrangements aIe 6Htensiva Tia ahewer,
Ds,s, ase supplied irsm sprss se aaols
the South. - 80 . - - =
The lec,iiop IF this psce hsins nsy 90 sst above the
~ svs n .1s 9sy VIII no!aE e otsracs y: from
q ths pleSsante. = wen . hsahs psoss A s Is 8
An.nssasa's% ssds b ]. sssnaaat .sppb u III.
~ pudding III. aboss
uactiye place IN the South. rhe hasnses tSs i aS ~.
ceeded his most sankuns expectations 6anr IL blilj
1Mn hno landlord known y to hs ntslSt - e1effsin
nn G9ssn The very be.t pcslbe pAAnsg, wEch 3 II 30
cossdsm necessary 70 ~ afd p ~ tab N, ato
nss,nss ne great ys!sy g. Whek ~ = ~
sdsS o = s Il az Stsss wsisns sS ~
e. si psssS saSsed & - 81
ssns. re pscpnsos hops 81 Nirt ssa0a. = ooanss
The ti.s stsanu Helm touohs Il ~ wha avsi d.
The charges will be uosrass Lsttsr = pape,s aet.a
s., His'lswocd nseF Mpell: w ~ e.
HOLLYWOOD. May 4 - issdi. s ''s' = a. @,Is S.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Reading tile Bible Penal offence in Tus-
eamy.-lt appears that reading the Bible is penal
offence in Tuscany. The following is an extrac,
from the Register of the deliberations of the
Council of the Prefecture of the Department Of
Florence, of the 10th of May, 1851:
Whereas, It's proven that on the evening of the
7th day Of this present month"; Fidele Zett the
Count Pierre Guicciardin Caesar Magrini, An.
giolo Guarducci, Charles Solaini, Sabatino Dor.
siero, and Joseph Guerra, were seated around a
table in the house Of the said Fidele, and
Whereas, It appears from the confession of the
accused themselves, that at the same moment the
Count Guicciardini was reading and commenting
upon chapter of the Gospel Of st. John, in the
Italian translation attributed to Jean Diodati, and
Whereas, There are sufficient proofs that this
reading and commentary had no other intent than
to inspire sentiments and religious principles CON
trary to those of the Apostolical Roman Catholic
faith; 49, : --'e,-,
Therefore, In consideration Of the second article
Of the decree Of the 25th April, 1851, the Council
adjudges Imprisonment for six months 10 The
Count Guicciardini at Volterra, Caesar Magrini at
Moniieri, Angiolo Guarducca at Guincarico, Fl
dele Zetti at Orbitello, Charles Souaini at Cini-
quano, Sabatino Borsleri at Rocca Strada, and
Joseph Guerra at Piombino.
Corrected copy For the Secretary
A. LAMBucHI First Commissioner
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09
To THE PUBLIC.

t For the benefit Of those pesons suis,iop from ,,s
most painful oasome and dangerous disease called CAM
GER do hereby make the following statement declaring Il
to be correct: Some twe months ago. coored woman
oeongng to John Stone. ESQ.,. of Harisonburg La was
placed my charge to be brought to his civ Then 70 he NM
under the treatment of Gilbert. for cancer went with her
70 oers Office for the purpose Of his prescribing for her.
ana ne after thoroughly examining her, pronounced her case
PosVey ncnrabe that the disease beyond paIation
then took her board my boat sceolaof which va
the captain to take her back her owner But before our
haae Of departure g. REYNOLDS was seen passing ard Wa
called him aboard to get bis opinion relative to ie
conaon. ne examined her, and Immediately declared he
could cure her. So left her with him. now No. 1913 Graye
street, (beevng that she would be useless to herself and her
master, and would shortly die unless relieved He com.
menced his treatment. and in few months saw her. AMI
considered her perfectly well, radically cured and hay
never since heard OF the least sebance of return of this
disease--cancer. ]. L. MOORE
Commander of the steamer New World''
NewOrleans June TO- 1851 iii a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09


South Carolina in 1879. = The Columbia
Telegraph publishes the following letter--thoueh
we do not know what object it expects to gain bv
thus proclaiming the apathy Of the inhabitants Il
that day. The writer of this letter, in his history
Of Carolina, attributes the fall of Charleston to the
people, who would not furnish troops for its
defence:
CHARLEsToH, September l77e
Dear Sfr-Your favor of July IS, came safe to
hand on the 10th of August. hurry Of business
prevented my acknowledging the receipt Of it
sooner. - 4
Our Assembly is now drawing near to the close
Of long session; Little business is yet COM
been read twice. A bill for filling our regiments
BY giving a negro bounty to every volunteer
recruit has also been read twice. This measure is
now our ultima spes. Money will not procure
soldiers; the militia will not submit to draueht
1t has been once carried in the House to nut them
under continental articles but the friends of this
measure tear that 1t will be lost the next read
ing. The patriotism of many people is vo1 ct pyd-
terea miAa Next Friday is set apar, to choose a
new delegate in the room of Mr.. Lowndes, when
It is probable that Mr.. E. Rutledge will be chosen.
MI A. Middleton will set out in few weeks.
Most people expect the enemy here in October or
november and yet we are half asleep. When
the campaign closes to the northward it will be
easy for them to send few thousands Of a rein
forcement to their troops in Savannah. Our back
country is much dsafFected, especially at the high
price Of salt, which is sixty dollars bushel We
mean to solicit aid from the grand army. l wish
you would send us two thousand continentals I'M
mediately. You know the importance of Charles
ton; it is the viucalxm that binds three States to
the authority Of Congress. If the enemy possess
themselves Of this town, there will be no living for
honest wings to the southwark OF Santee at pres
emit nothing is wanting to them in possession Of it
but vigor and activity ON their parts spirit Of
money making has eat up our patriotism Our
morals are more deprecated than our currency. II
is with great pleasure receive your letters, and
shall be always ready to acknowledge them.
Yours, yours. Dawn RAMsAy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

LATITUDE 29O 6T 30r u1o VI :.
| - 800 ~ " !" n time, "a
| f.a,sc,.,rT ~
Tuesday Mcsninr. y J1Iv & rsss
=. h,.. p...,S D. = -. ,s.serusys
az yak 4, ffopvldenc'a. Mo!ey. Malosca, JPsst.
Rrs in o1fk Edmond Wshman. London Rodewsld co
Arrived.
Steamship Pampeso WelW FINN f,.ix...,. az ~ u.
ArmstlcnG. Hasds &co-2d nv 'ss ' o'n 'oss 20
schr General Quitmap NjchoIs d.v f,o,r nx.h;,.
fer-Basin. n = 's" A''o''s' W n'as-
Brig Mary Elzabeth, Mcdonnell d.ys f,c. r,.v.r 4.
a. mastss7lst my. 4 ''''" nasa'A' 70
co--ist my. ''s'- -'a's' " . "a S@ef
srr.x,o.r.
Cipsv JJye f,or, fsaxc, s ~ ~.
Nov f.stnns a ~. Pa ~ 10 1s I, s.s
JTD~wcIi . ssss ION nnyon Sara-
Uncle sam Wan n !. .ross me e 1arn1e.
Tovbc., ss a.; ,a ! g. Du, ~ nom 81 Loln
90 SsS ME- y Esisn Martin from the Paes-bousht
BEL0w--C0MHa UP.
Two shps-unknown.
------sOs---
Exnnrrs
MALORCA-Pe, b.,s p,,v;a..... ,ooo
LONDON-Per bsrf Edsnnnc - A ~ oal9e cotton
slaves. a 70 nnds lobacc0. o4W
100 do no,f n IL HE - scb Lavinia 100 6bl flour,
sacks corn. boxes tobacco ard sunrie oeef' oV
s.
ME- Ei9TON@Per steamship Pampero $1,000 ia suece
Hart Eco ' ~S0- INV 10 Aiosaom-sSW do E
4 MOBfT.E-psv .clv a., n :,.- e-o !.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

1mpsrtinence.-A French traveller probably 4
man miner from Paris, travelling for orders)
writes home that to get " an idea of the bonnets
made by the miiners in the United States, they need
only turn flower-pot upside down, or hang bas-
ket upon the fence" and they have correct idea
of the I" mode Americaine'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Picking Pockets.-James Fiddes was sent to the
Parish Prison yesterday, by Recorder Genois, for
one month, for trying his hand at picking the
pockets of James Chapman on Carondelet Walk
Garden, the previous night, when the said Chap
man was in the arms of Morpheus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

FTe.-A confectionery establishment, in Circus,
between Hevia and Girod streets, belonging to Mr..
Chrisy, took fire on Monday night, and was TO-
tally consumed, together with the stock in trade.
working materials, furniture, etc. The fire orig.
mated in the cutting and preparing shop.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09
STEAMBOATS,

sss fsss's .:s ..s . Is
liz ri M; 4; is d s;ss
10 -. : ~ : l; +. 3. SMITH. i, po,d,., ,,,.,,
Ls0e% 9ass ~ !HS, Ned River Packet sieemss
rs o. e:
DAY next. loh n a ecock 81 ,s;s ~
c,s g & E Z s.s, .. ss I 4
80 ~. g. 49, ~ Iy7
-AsI = Canal Line Steamer ST. On An NJ
I'll ss new va aaa =. ~.
e., bst s.Dy LAKE. Hsd. win n ssoa a:co ss
w sss. z. asfs Is 81
y I'D 81: fos ssd F:S
;sss Ssss . IN ssc:'s vi 81 ~ n
F sss s, Gss ( !. q sss
md T.. s'sEs ssss;
The way Letter Bag viii leave the Office Of the agent !.
a s GE66rssa As.s Y Is ssi
Mobile and the Lake Packets.
~<K-A For MoIiIe--Dalv o. s. Maui Ling
a yia Bay q Louis ss c5n:ss sad e.
es.F ftfds' W.. o4 y sSs5ss
Ss IT, On IL sss :. T s
AZ mhs WAY Letter Bag vii leave the oics Of The
Iel6 R. GEDDES, Agent. 10 Bank Plac,.
rEs-. Steamer CALlFORNIA - 6ummc1
ErsfsSsassssE Anangement-For Biloxi, bay 1t Loujs
4 - PAS Christian and MisvissiDni (sv-Tt;ss
spsGdd he'll Lake naesst .tssms, Enss NATTER
hiy cabin forward and new sky.ght an tor ventijatc
peinG IN ger1eef gIdsr VII leave the Railroad every TUES
~ fns rs y oislos a A. es and SATURDAY
eysY SUNDAY, WEDNE SDAY and FRIDAY EV VEN
ING: Ljei9l 4. GEDDEs. Agent. 10 Bank Place. 4
= nlT- - nj q New Orleans, Bay s..
EH29tsN Louis, PAS hnsian. Mississipnj Civ an,i
Biloxi summer and winter packet CHIN
Sam Broadwe muster haa q msnes
nef regular ps to and from the watering places a. follow
Saturday on arrival 4. carr Monday av.. .alSII
HWc1GHaya r. = cars. Tuesday ........9
tn na Yin 70 n car. SATURDAY ......6
Letter Bags viii be found ii tie counting housss Of
ns unoeSzneo, whsfe tgfhsr pssicgia be obtaned
lys = J. b. sBYRNE 4 co. 81 Canal st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Hard Knocks.-Francis Miller was sent to the
First District Court yesterday, by Recorder &C.
nois, for assault and battery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Calico obtained its name from Calicut, an insig-
nlilcant town in India, where it was, probably,
first made.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

False Alarm.-The alarm of fire. which caused
the engines of the several fire companies Of the
city to rattle DER its stony Streets" about half
past o'clock last evening" was false alarm,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

The Court Mdrtial.-The court martial in the
case Of Colonel Talcott met on the Both ult at 10
O'Clock, AM. General Walbach was unanimously
excused from further service, as member Of the
excused. In taking his leave OF the court the Gen.
eral was evidently much affected. He stated that
ne was an old man. now eighty-fve years of age.
He did not know that Providence would spare him
ever to see all the members Of the court again. but
antlV blessed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

From 1900 to 1850 the sum of ETA, 500 900 has
been subscribed towards the funds of the various
missionary societies in England.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09


Thu Public are hereby informed that
HARNDEN's EXPRESS,
A 81 rrSIs
FOR k e. sfssSS .nps :. sss s issss.
FoR NEW YORK. BOSTON. and all other
NORTHERN and EAsTEN CITIES.
ReenlaEly every Week.
M AN Express 70 MOBILE every altsrnats day.
w ARTHUR q CO., % and % New Lsvee,
ass:H: sss:s.s .i s "a Brown.
Tea-Choice and common Grssn and Binct;
Wiss. Madeira Port Msass ClaIst sauissns. Mu.cat,
Lqqo.- "a cesase, msdism ssa common do. Gin,
sfi ~ s cass, sss saa :pa .b M
Gosdas- Assorted, Curacoa. Absynhs Maraschnos etc.;
A ssss G shs ss.0 Nssnes Cloves,
PSsisoa Il, A., and !, ap "
pEACHES! PEACHES my Depot Is Al
-, SCOTT k0BINsON's. No. Is Canal street.
X have Stands at all the Markets. and se to suit Families
lei Esa' In M : : '''s'' N''- FELIX HUSTON.
CIGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
TOBACCO-The snhscribers have constantly on hand
81 S 2 AXE
s e. selected Tor As TftsfR ars's sad q
rsh.s 3 qs: sss ;.': s.s md = Tsh'sP'ss "
spring and Summer ULOTHIN0.
FRANCIS FABRE s Co, 20 Masa.n. street.
e sfrss Il 81. Ab 't m rs
Gil SsSs f;i = 1s
p W WOODLIEF, No. 10 Chartres street.
rafa tx AND cSYPd5nS VIZ g IS s vsss Ell
q i2upa most complsts having ben tsps regularly npaa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Banhs-'The number Of banks in the Union il
estimated at 1856, with capital of s227,069 M:
loans, Sail 661, 94S; specie, SAC 635 1857 ;circua
ton. 1854, 5ss,636, and deposits, 1927 500 .ss4
In 1S43 the banking capital in the United States
was 1928 1861 ,94S; loans, S2O4 544, 937 specie.
,So6; circulation, s5s, 563 6Os; and depos
its, S56. l7S ,628. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

A Hunaaoay Horss.-A horse at full speed
driven BY two gentlemen in buggy, passed down
ST Charles street yesterday evening. When at
Lafayette Square, the right fore wheel struckIthe
curb stone, precpitating the gentleman sitting on
that side with great force. Although the danger
appeared imminent at the time, he was not much
hurt The other gentleman held on until he neared
Poydras street, when, getting off over the back
rail, he fell to the ground with great force. He
was much cut about the face, and appeared to have
been greatly bruised. He was unable to walk
when we left. The horse was stopped somewhere
near the Neutral Ground, on Canal street, before
any further damage was done.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

K ~ ~ n or a 7S577rs
In we'lkssNs eea5l = = !, 49, a., ~ =
bnis srsde Il a. cs-tt.-s p a1s9dspt have
/ q m sstsfsrsis- xsssss.s "A "a; - eaanot "a
hs9,es bowling silsys. hnia11 vuss pl1l i>.,s NJ
saoser. p = - 8 Ana =
81 n
- -. ~ N.s - usse veess = -
= ~ neas g - = - 5saes ~ = Ak -
Il ~. ns~.r:-5 ~ =. ~ -
vsSepseus - = = ~ . p1oo - ~ 49, -
" ceec. "A ~ - - z I'd ~
It III dGsvnfbntiou 81 ~ - y
don vi s ss +. :. ~; = = = - =
patrsaA = : 5.ls ~ IS ~ = Z
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

In England there are two million of draueht and
pleasure horses, and one hundred Thousand aeri-
cultural horses n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

The Portuguese army consists, in time Of peace.
of %. 44s men and 1925 horses; and in war, Of
40, 1903 men and 47s6 horses.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

II o, ne Fut municipality designated In the foovn
II I'D X nn s Ne. Commences At The Railroad run p
y Wy ssconl tnz the Nos the Steaubo
ns NO. being Etatboat Landing In The Third fnsI lie s
commence 81 the Railroad down. No bein~ Per
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

A Long Chase. - Michael Tanning, charged
with committing highway robbery in Lafayette
to the tune of $4O0 cash and a draft Of $1,000 was
arrested last evening in the First Municipality by
Officer Arroyo. Officer Hayes of the Second Mu.
nicpality, has had warrant for his arrest for some
time in his possession. He was pretty close on his
track in the Third Municipality yesterday evening,
being only about five minutes too late The pri-
soner will be brought to Lafayette in the morning
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Eramissafion Of tile Saave Boy Granville,
Charged s0itA The Murder Of White Boy.--The
examination Of the slave boy Granville belonging to
pr. Eastman, oh arged with killing child years
old, the son Of Charles Gibson, by running draw
and double team over him, on the Sd inst, at the
corner Of Delord and Camp streets, was proceeded
with yesterday before Recorder Caldwell. 1t would
seem, from the testimony offered on the part Of the
prosecution, that the black boy turned the corner
with his team rather quickly the leading mule
first struck the child and knocked him down. All:
though halloed to, the slave never slackened his
pace, and the consequence was that the shaft mule
and dray passed over young Gibson's neck and
breast obliquely, causing his almost immediate
death. Even then, Granville, according to the
testimony given, did not pull up but continued his
onward course At the same pace. He was fol-
lowed abouta square by man named Kerrie an,
who caused his arrest. After heightened investi-
CATION, the Recorder, at o'clock, sent the case
before the First District Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Larceny.-John Edwards, charged by Pierre
Nunez, a clerk in the store of Messrs. Simon e.
brother, on Old Levee, between St. Philip and
Main streets, with stealing pair of pantaIoons,
worth 81 90, were sent by Recorder Genois yester
day. to answer the charge Of larceny, before Judge
Larue and jury Of twelve good citizens.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Larceny. Anthony Williams was examined
yesterday before Recorder Caldwell, on the charge
Of burglariously entering the office of David Moore
on Circus street, on the 5th inst, and stealing
therefrom some wearing apparel, valued at one
dollar, belonging to Alfred E. Spear The property
being found in the prisoners possession, was pro.
duced in court and identified by Mr.. Spear as be.
longing TO him. The Recorder committed vii.
liams before the First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Many tons Of guano have been found in re.
questered spot, scarcely approachable but by sea,
on the Isle Of Man
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

The English language is spoken by about S.
oooCco of people; the Russian by about Al 600 ,OOO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

THIS ell-known Snns,er Retreat r NOV, 49,,
fof the reception Of BoaFdefs Dnsne ~ spsrr. s
msny ADDITIONS and improvements hays 6sen mnistc
hs guests q TIE house. Tie Table Vii b ssys III
VII. a re dscacies which the coa ab Is Now o.
,bs snd alwaM plenty of pure MN oo ksr1 q
Honse; and fine Shady Lawns which MILO 4 ~ az ~
most pleasant resorts on the sea shore. y a - -
Anangeents for rooms can be made with fhe un,v;e4r.
n NJ aGsaIs' street Rs''a'5Te s5H Se 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

Robbery.-On the night Of the 9TH of July inst.
the dwelling house Of Zavier Simeon, on the cor.
ner of Perdido and Bertrand streets, was forcibly
entered and burglary committed in it. Simeon,
who keeps charcoal yard on Philippe street, was
from home at the time when the burglar or burg
lars entered the premises by breaking through the
wood work underneath one of the windows. A
large quantity of calico, wearing apparel, etc.,
worth, in Simeon's opinion, ST., disappeared a
portion Of which was afterwards found in the house
Of one Julia Radcliffe, who pointed out Mr.. John
Williams as the party who had disposed of them to
her. John was arrested as the burglar, examined
before Recorder Caldwell yesterday, and committed
before the First District Court to stand his trial
on the charge of larceny.