davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
From the New Orleans Piesyune, Jan. IL.


Arttvai OF ths hlaD~mst
The Alabama Capt Foster the pioneer steamer OF the
Tehuanepec expedition, arrived last evening about
O'Clock from Minaitlan the 2sih ut and Vera Cruz the
9th instant
Cruz papers TO the day Of her sailing We have also re-
ceved letter from correspondent, dated Minaiitan
the 30th u We give il containing the ates, intel
ligence from the surveying expedition, An account
We regret to learn by the Alabama that George W.
Dunbar surveyor Of the second municipality died on
the Goth u at the mouth OF the Coatz acoacos He
was buried al that place
MRArIrLAS, (Mexco) Dec. 80 1861
DEAR Pic Since last wrote you the surveying exped
ZION has been divided into three parties The first or ny
navy, chief and Lieut. Murphy, United States navy.
principal ass.an' TIE 9Insr two were land parties
been detained here longer than we expected when
landed by rsason Of the deficiency Of the OF
portaon We find the Alabama did not 20 up the liver
far by twenty miles she could have assembled
and we delayed for want of boats. Everything is
however. arranged and each party will have take
The photographic party will work 10.
day or tomorrow on the survey of the river above
or below this place. including resuvey Of the bar
the mouth below before proceeding 10 the Pac fc
side. In day two the land parties viii proceed
up Major Barnard left This morning for the other
side Of the ishmus bat will return immea.ey, SO as to
sSoa, the 2o.h day Of January W up "' " - "
"The majors good qualities and superior capacity for
the duties OF this expedition begin 10 display themselves
and have already attached his associates him. The
company in New Orleans Confidently rely Just ad
minsauon OF their affairs here, and faithful survey and
report. have been attached the hydrogra phic party
and will have opportunity OF communicating to you
by every steamer, so you may expect 10 be regularly
Capt Charles X. Webster, United States consul at Te-
huanepec. accompanies Major Barnard ishmus
also Thomas James, city, who has been the
before and published faithu Of the trip. Capt
Webster has lett Dr. Thead consular agent this place
good one Nothing new besides The party is all in
good health
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
Jan o2-3t

CARD.The ladies' and gentlemen Of the District respect
II fully invited the week. the
Mr. John w. Gibbs Pennsylvania between OH and 10Th
The VIII be sold auction without
and comprise. assortment Of the best articles in-
Ornamental hair work, perfumey
Gomeucs Paris gloves, brushes
Combs, jcwelry, mncy boxes, dressing cases
Millinery goods, laces, shswls, cravsts
suspenders. umbrellas and psrssois, canes, Sc
Together with variety of useful ndispensabss for
both
The sale will each day at II o'clock and continue
ladies, and p.
journing 10, for the accommodation Of gentlemen
N II only cn the attention OF the Former
well
ed stock cannot be found in the District
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan 10 Aucionsers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrlaoKK, Jan. 24-S, p. m.
French spoiiaiions Scarcity VI SverPost 0es Clerks
Ifaita~ Ors,a.-Ssas.ss AtLuwlie,-1As Moyksts, Re.
The announcement OF the passage by tho senate to-day
OF the French spoaton bill has caused great rejoicing
among the numerous claimants this city, Of whom
are very Pooi ana h've grown in anticipation OF las
lice being done them by the government
The scarcity OF silver coin in this city 10 becoming daily
apParent-so much that is with great difficulty
thar reat dealers transact business 10 advan
tage. The brokers readily paying three per cent for
silver in exchange for gold. aud reported 10 have
paid as high four per cent.
The petition OF the post Office clerks OF Baltimore 10 the
Senate, have their salaries fxed certain rate like
those other officers Of the government has, learn, been
most favorably received by the committee OF the Senate
Who the postage bill under consideration The bill,
II passed the House, provides THAT there shall be educ
tion in salaries of the whilst leaves the
poor clerks 10 what is s after deduong all the
penses of the office They have right and justice their
de and have doubt that the matter would have besa
emeded long ago. they had made their grievances known
in the proper quarter NJ
ard the performance passed off in the enthusiastic
manner. A number OF the citizens Of Washington have
secured seats for tom night,
There still no tdings OF the steamer Atlantic. The
Arctic has been thirteen days to-day and may be
meaarily expected New New York. Hopes are enter
tanned that she will bring of the the
Atlantic Liverpool. and the safety of all board She
has now been out twenty seven daysfuly double her
usual time make the trip
The MARKETS In the Baltimore market this morning
there sales of $50 bbls Howard -four - 66
and small sales of City Mills at tho same price Sales Of
meal SO 62k So IS. Wheat has been very quiet
and prices have slightly receded. quote good
prime reds 100 1903 cents; ordinary good do, IS
100 while wheat. 1O6 Ito cents and such is
suitable for family -four, lis Sales Of yellow
SO 90 and white O. IS cents-being advance
for the latter which In better demand Sales of rye
IL rs cents, and Of oats at 10 q Al cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON PENNsYLyA.
MA AVENUE AT AUCTIoN-on Monday, instant,
shall sell the premises, O'Clock D. good
brick house and lot, situated aide OF
between ~
Bcaiit being No 49, b.
fourteen
wide alley Its scarcely anything
desirable location
be the most business the and all properly
iy rapidly enhancing in value.
Term. purchase
eighteen
which will be credit Of four the purchaser
INTEREST deed the
payment, and deed will be given. Tile ndi-pntsble
A. GREEN,
n 22-M Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

NAVAL Nrws.-By dispatches received at Washington
from Com Gregory, OF the African squadron Learn tina,
1t Henry p Robinson Of the United States brig Porpose,
died Port Pfaya, the 4h Of November, Of fever.
The Porpois arrived at Port Psya tn. day, and he
buried shore The OF all the vessels
oyng good health The Portsmouth Fonchsl where
he Perry crpec ed rom a cruise early in January.
in the Norfolk Herald says the Dale Is cruising the
gh Of Be un and that Assistant Surgeon VIM Harrison
had sailed the baqoc Virginia Ann for Charleston in
sequence Of III health-Bsh. Clipper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

A n and Mrs. HLASKO have the honor OF ng
nj the ladies and gentlemen Of Washington that their Dancing
Academy the saloon Of Hail. will be opened
for receiving The applications and pupils Tuesday The 2st
OF January, 1851.
RrrErssoSss
Washipston-Mrs Willard Fillmore. Hon, Henry Clay.
BaumoreMessrs NJ Buonapare, Rdgey Of Hampton Hon.
r. c. Howard Charles Carroll, T. OwtnRs Hoffman, Stuart
Alexander r. Gordon John Glenn j. Hanson
nngton John H. b. Laobe, William Mckim, William H. Morris,
Robert McKim.
Richmond-Messrs. William H. Macaand Robert c, stanad,
Df. Gibson, DIR. HawaIi.
n. Pbeps's Paapsco Institute, Eicou
Mills Mrs Gib-ops Ingssde Academy Mr. and M hrchers,
and nj Mr. and Mrs. Sueeefs academies.
IanlE G. iI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

CONCEkT.
DEMPSTER composer "The May Queen,o "smen
Irish Emigran," "Blind Boy" be-,
Has the honor to announce that he will give his
ORIGINAL BALLAD ENTERTAINMENTS,
cARUsr's SALOON,
o. 1resday Epering. Ja~uary o. 1851,
Including the following songs
The Indians Complaint" Oh why
path " "Morning Noon and Night - eye banks and braes
bonnie Doom - saiutAuon to America y John Anderson
grant The barring overt thou, like
aonea alone - Duncan 0ay and his popular The
Queen, in three parts.
To commence haIfpas O'Clock, and by hafpa
O'Clock.
Music Store, and the door,
Ian 25-db
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
National Hall Circus.

CONFIDENCE OF STRENGTH AND SUCCESS RESTORED
DENEFfT OF EATON STONE the grand barrier rider, which
Caroline the unrivaed queen des
appear beautiful
ship
Mon Franchise Paris
graceful Rartsrs
ners, M through hoops
M. II. Gardner In much admired historical
Cannon feats by Monsieur Lee.
Master Ward In fcas Of posturing
Clown the circle, W. +. Wallet, clown Of all clowns
Gull Pssni win ntrodsced by
1oisset.
in his original and extrsordihay daring
horseAnhp barriers, gates, through hoops, Ac without
birdie saddle.
strength Of the company win be brought requston
he varied and amusing entertainments.
Door. open 6, performances commence at TX O'Clock
Boxes and
Is Gallery for colored persons, IS
performance this Saturday afternoon Jan eommenc
ing az O'Clock for which excellent and
tertainme nis Ii provided.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

CONSUMED We learn that residence of Bishop Meade
in Clarke county, Virginia. accidentally destroyed by
fire few days ago. The valuable library of the Bishop
was, however, saved II BALI. Clipper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
MARRIED.,

Thursday evening" 23d
ington by the Rev. Mr.. PrNK Lieut.. CARIE PATTERSON
United States navy, 10 ELIZA WORTHINGTON PEARSON,
daughter Of the late Hon. JosEpH PEARSON.
At Christ Church, by the Rev VIM HopoEs
ROBERT H. BROOM, to MARIA, daughter Of JOHN 8.
IA N,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

GOVERNOR Fosr, OF Nrw JERsry.--The Inauguration
OF Governor Fort of New Jersey, took place at Trenton
on tuesday, with much ceremony. Several military
companies, with bands and large number OF Strangers
were present The oath of Office administered at u
O'Clock in the senate chamber The great zeal Of the
State was handed over to Governor Fort by Governor
flames. and salutes were fired from the outside during
lhe proceedings. The governors inaugural address
Then read He favors the promotion Of agriculture, the
sqalzaton OF taxes, and the abolition OF the property
qualification he is opposed to monopoly laws approves
OF the personal liabilities OF bank stockholders. and rec.
ommends a homestead exemption, and the ten-t,our
manufacturing law He approves. ALSO Of the compro-
mise laws and the tard OF 1916. but thinks should be
modified on iron -Psnnsy ioaridn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

n7-Tr1nity Church-Ihe Rev. FRAscIs l.. HAWKS, d. d.
will this church Sunday morning. II and
Rev H. VNros D. d. of Boston, Sunday evening
at halfpa q O'Clock
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
TELEGRAPHlC REPORTS FOR THE UNION
Condition Of the Northrn Market, &c.
New York, Jan. 24-2. p. m.
suRs AM PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. AZ. p. M
SALES PRICES STOCK. IN NEW YORK TO-DAY,
United States 6's, 1868 lI6} bid ll6&
Morris Canal 22 bid 23f sales
N" tidings of the Atlantic. The ship Zurich h.. been
owed up She has tour feet water in the lower hold and
Government, stocks dull United States 6s 1857 Il6
Flour quietsaes Of 1000 barrels at 90 70 81 S. for
changed. Grain quet-Genesee wheat. l2A I'D cents
aOSs corn and provisions steady The Cotton
market is quiet-no sales reported
PH.IADsLpuiA, January q Stocks quiet-govsrn-
Rsa wSsa I cen eow GO g.
white s. g. cent; I p50v.on' end Srossrs; without
B4LrnonE, Jan 24-7. p. m.
of the scarcity Of coal She sailed from Liver
pool on the llth inst Nothing has been hoard OF the
steamer Atlantic She Is believed to be lost
Destruetiu. FIRE sudds~ Death.
PHtLADELpHIA, Jan PIP m.-Fire broke out this
ing about O'Clock in Powers Whitman's extensive
chemical works the Schuyki falls which were totally
destroyed The loss is estimated at $4,000 70 &20OO0-
Mr. Pope Mitchell, the wellknown proprietor of the
United States HOTEL died his residence here O'Clock
this morning His disease was gout Of the stomach The
him. But few days ago he was in his usual health
Elections of a UAited State. Senator. 3
WILMINGTON tDel } Jan. a4-Jame. A Bayard (dem
yesterday elected the United States Senate from ,h
State by the Legislature
Massachusetts United States Senator. ~,
Bosros, January 2S-The sixth ballot for United States
senator has Just been had, and resulted as follows;
Sumner, (free-so) 1877
Winthrop (whig) l69
Scattering 10
Blank
Whole number Of 3s2; necessary choice, 1872
SEVENTH BALLOT
The following is the result of The ballot Whole
number ofvo,es, 3s2 necessary TO choice, 1872, zl.
Sumner 1873
Winthrop l6S
Scattering %
Blank
The eight ballot is progressing The free sellers
| are pretty sanguine. t.N~
Election of a Missouri Unifed States Senator.
JEFFERSON Cry Jan 22-The joint convention of the
legislature yesterday succeeded, the ortieth ballot to
make choice Of United States SENATOR when Mr. Geyer
lwhg) elected to from the All Of March
| The following is the baoIingi
Geyer 80
| Benton 90
Suongblow IL
Green
Polk
Dunn
1859
Necessary to choice 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
From the Pennsylvaninn.


Iaaagur.i Address o Governor Ross, Of Deisware
We 6od in the Delaware Gazette OF Tuesday the in
augura address OF VIM H. Ross, esq, upon taking the
oath OF office governor Of the State OF Delaware We
have rarely read public document which has afforded
pleasure, and we regret that unable TO pub
sh II entire. considerable portion OF IT 10 devoted 10
the exciting subject Of slavery, and the governor takes
high and thoroughly national ground IN favor OF the com
promise oil the last session OF Congress After
speaking OF the devotion OF Delaware TO the Union, and
detailing the character Of the compromise bills, he says
Upon the integrity of the Compromise the
pepeuify OF the Union IT. in the non-ssveholdng States.
Its spin, provisions faithfully carried out, shall
remain prosperous and united people but II, on the
the action Of iansueal violence should found 10
couniervsii the effort. Of all good uphold ca
pfemacy OF tho laws and II the OF the general govern
snt should be io cd TOO weak 10 maintain lis authority
over turbulent interference II. by the REASONABLE inter
terence OF State legislatures should be devised
or remedies denied a, by continued agitation ~ Congress
. basis Of compromise weakened aud 0nder med and
The protective law repealed. the practical value OF the
sacred charter OF common rights wond be los-i,s
solemn Obligations being deliberately evsded or neglgcnty
unobserved-snd this glorious and b asted Usion would
cease TO be living Institution but TO be ca.sod
wnh the Uoap visions OF med nvaI dreams and the ideal
republics OF the philosophers OF antiquity.
But 'etus cherish better hopes, and a reasonable and
lucy iee that tho constitution has answered and
snrcted The great objects for which created that
no, IN Nc eer OF ITS parchment obligations reside the
virtue and oindng force OF tie Union which is their glory
and their strength, but IN the ineriscina bonds Of
kenx united Interests. and social inercnsnges in the
eaenuing PHYSICAL and geographical features OF the coun-
Try, IN the extending links OF inerco iou in the
concentrating power Of the great invention. age
we memory OF a common history, and in the Heaven.
directed destiny which, from The be ginning has made md
preserved us united people"
The address contains many sound and wise sugges-
IONS TO the legislature upon the local affairs of the State
and strongly urge.a thorough and complete system
OF general education, and IL warmly in favor of re-
yision of the State constitution.
We congratulate sister State upon the accession OF
one whose inaugural address shows him TO be emil
nently qualified to administer her executive affairs with
ability and fidelity
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

0z-Tho Pastor OF st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, Of and llth will providence pemng
preach the Young Sabbath evening O'Clock
y. m.
an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
The Burning Of the 81. Chariss, &c.

The burning Of tht 81 Chdrlfs, &c.
Nrw ORLEANS Jan. 2I-The fire commenced the
the st Charles high for the engines reach.
In half the cupos wrapped 10 aames. and ia
short time fell with terrible crash The fire then caught
the spre Of DIR Clapp's church adjoining. which
tsely consumed with the exception Of the walls The
Methodist church. situated square off, caught fire from
the sparks, and consumed The buildings adjoining
much injured, and the telegraph office in
danger bat escaped unnured About GOO boarder In the
ST. Charles lost most Of their baggage. The damages
closely estimated at about 5000 900 Steps have been
taken rebuild the St Charles and the essees have taken
the ST. Lons Hotel for the present
Jenny Lind Is expected here in about two weeks and
many had the St Charles her
She has been wonderfully successful in her
Havana and will probably reach here BY the LIST Of
February.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

HARRISBURG, Jan. Esp,
The compromise resolutions read in tho senate
day They strongly recommend adherence 10 the COM
adopted by the last Congress- and highly
and passing them,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

Q}-Thc Rev. Alexander III. vintOn, ID. D., OF Boston,
providence permitng will preach
resontaives 10 morrow morning. at III O'Clock
Jan Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

CARUsrs SALOON
Mr. O. vANDENHoFF begs Itera and
public Washington that he will his celebrated
ments, entitled
EVENINGS WITH SHERIDAN
Comprising ongnai sketches public private life
the great orator. and drama readings comedies
the above Saloon,
Monday, 21th instant-The Rivals.
"wednesday, 29th misunderstood for Scandal.
Friday 3ls instant-Tbe Critic.
mencing nj ~ O'Clock precisely
81 90 single, so had al IN,
Nationsl Hotel, and Mr.. r. Tayior's bookstore
u
NOETHE's Fausty translated by A. Haywood, ESQ.,
VI a edition, with sc.
History Of Pets by Grace Greenwood,
De ouineey Miscellaneous Essays being volume Ds
cuncey's writings,
The Genu. aud Life of Burns by Professor Wilson.
Lord Lady Hnrconrt County
clair
Duchess womap's Hate and Love-a Novel
Dangers and Duties of the Mercantile Profession by corgs
y. Hliard,
jana FRANCK TAYLOR
THIRD volume DE Quincey's Writings -siisce Iane-
Il Essays.
Goeths Faust, English prose- with notes. &C b,
A. Hayward.
History OF Ny Pets by Grace Greenwood.
Duties the Mercantile
veed before Mercantile Library Association
billiard.
Just published, and for by
TAYLOR a MAURY,
Jan a BOOKSELLER,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

TREAT Sale Of Fine CiothingA superior
clothing being consignment from fashionable tailoring e-tb
the A,hcn~um, 3th street
actually lower than the ordinary
approved Belgium cloths especial aen
on Is invited TO The assortment Of oveeoa and acles for winter
sbionns Materials and
Jan i5~da MeDEvITT ROBINSON.
MORsE's TELEGRAPH.
THE Telegraph Company removed TO the
rooms over e%sns .po,sssry shop on Pennsylvania avenue
Thi. is the direct line Of Telegraph from Washington
ing Detroit, Chicago, cncinnat Louisville, 81 Louis Nashville,
n Mo,.. @ n ss whole western s.o s " m
| Hotel
office.
I Jan 7-df President Western Telegraph Company.
/ DANORAMA OF the BIBLE will open at IN. O,Jd
Fellows Hail. Tuesday evening" January 2s,h J. nsco
most interesting scenes in the Bible commencna win shsos d
following historical order Babyon. Cap
hviy.
7, haifpas, O'Clock precisely
sks,s - cent? children nnd.. ~ years Old half price
| Jan 2t-dlm
no In. ghtedIn reply 10 several injuries from The
have gwen general satisfaction, win remain during
Jan2i-a Corner Of pcbn.vIvani. s.snus e nh,
ELEGANTLY furnished house for r-nt.-Any person
elegant manner with
80, DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan ~ Aucuoneers
$40 m on...ps.ss and OHIO preferred bond. for
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan A-8 Aoctopsers
shns the suburbs
70 odauns terms. Apply to u
Once door Of Jackson Han, Penn. avenue,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

WAsHISGTos, Jan. IS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

- &c 1ake Hnekot6.
e - n alcSl5s.-0esk o. Z mar Ex.,-
Z = 49, W - =: IL, =. 60. r. g.
f.e sRssea'a WI 80 ~ - ellS.1s a
massss SsevnS - S1Ik - - - ulss Ut
isSvStSs Pss5ekssssis n ~ Ssi.. - -1S
ITO a. q - ~ =
o6es Of d sssM . = psa il y 49, =.
- :. 5T-z = -. !. - 80.
saN 49, ~ 49, ~ Si....l = s.71fs
ss ,sss.,1 AeI SssSS - =. u Ga19.
.1ys.s w. s2..11ce13 gvg7a11c1 - 49, ~ ~,
~ \. sSs..s =, 9 -. az.sla II gys1dll1ila.
DAY ~ TaUkSbAF nOkNiNf, d NJ s1is1l =
s. d ~. !. :. - - m ~ 8is3
eysX euNRAY - WRBNk9DAY s6VINfa6 ri
Y Y; Ge19ee. 49,; = - -:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

Remanded-Robert Manning will be examined
in lew days, on the charge Of assaulting Mrs.
Spelmafl with intent to kill her. William It.
Smyth, assault and battery. will be examined on
the l7th instant, as will Etenne, slave belonging
to Kennedy, on charge of larceny. Arnold
Porter, on the charge of bigamy. John Hart. on
the charge Of mayhem, and Owen O'Donnell and
Joseph Maher, as sliding and assisting in the com.
mission Of the crime. Thomas Gilbert, for rotinp.
will be examined on the 20th, and Anne Kelly. for
assault and battery, on the. 10th inst. James
Ryan, John Costello, Patrick Grafton and other.
for rioting, will be examined on the lst proximo.
together with John Upton and Bernard Grew.
charged with like offence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

Nun.Ssr Of Rail,ooy Stat SON. in New Eng.
Iamd-Few people are aware of the humber q
railway depcts and stations in the several Ststes
Of New England. According to a careful compu.
than 721r Now it is supposed that there csnno,
DO much less than 500 stopping places, or Spoints
Of departure and arrival for the iron horses and
their rafting tsains, in that part Of the Union.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

Bill Oliver.-BilI Oliver, alias Carleton, alias
Fitme-tght, alias C. Clark, alias any-thing-else-
you-llke, was charged yesterday by the FIRST NUM-
cipaliiy Police Officer James Brady with being
tabout the smartest kinder vagrant in desc dig.
ms" = grog shops were his morning dreams,
gaming houses hisdaily amusement, and disorderly
houses his sine qua NON in the evening. And now
appeareth in Court one Luke Dillon, another Of the
police aforesaid. and corroborates all and every
thing on oath which James Brady aforesaid hath
sworn to. and Dillon further states that when he
arrested Bill, he, Bill. threatened to lam him and
"hs life to take" and he, Dillon, believn aha,
what Bill says he means, judging by his well
known character Bill went off to prison in a
coach with requisition from Hon. joseph Genois
to furnish $1,000 bail bond on the charge of officer
Brady, and $4,000 bond on the charge of officer
Dillon, besides going before The First District Cour,
under the vagrant law.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

b'onds forfe'ted.-The bonds of Malachi Hanlv.
charged win striking and assaultng Watchmsn
raioh' while on duty on Circus street, on Mond. .
ngnt' were Yesterday declared forfeited. AZ HAM,
did not appear IN court. to answer the char, h,.
fore Recorder Caldwell o-'so DO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

Noxs Vsrroms.-Mrs. Keron is charged with
playing the part of Hebe, in the First Municipal.
n.y. without having obtained license from the
municipality 80 to do. On several occasions, il
Is stated by an informer, named Frederick Bennett,
she doled out her nectar to the Gods and God
oesses, In the locality of the corner Of Franklin
ana blenvlls streets. The examination COMES Of
In few days. Nous Vsrron,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

II N the First municipality In the foov,u,
tSs s.cond ne NSs al the Railroad and
NO oens Fatboat Landing. Third faS bs sr.