davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

CO A correspondent Of the ST Louis Isielii.
geser Of the 10th inst, suggests that the place Of
meeting OF the Rapids Convention, be changed
from Burlington to Keekak, Quincy or ST Louis,
From the Internal eviaeaee presented BY the ar,i.
Gle, we Judge that the writer Of il is Cot Sam'l
r, Curtis, lie says that the plan of blasting on,
the rocks from the middle of the Mississippi, 20
asto afford a safe channel for boats, will cos,
near million Of dollars, lie advocates his old
plan Of a canal along the shore, with two locks
at keckuk, which he says will cost less than any
ether plan, aud that the locks may be passed in
10 minutes. This is the same old story told by
the Colonel at the Davenport Convention two
years ago, when Il net such decided and univcr.
sal condemnation.
A to the proposition 10 hold the Convention at
Quincy or 81 Louis, we have vet to be convinced
that II Is good policy to cntrust so important a
measure to the care Of those who have as vet
manifested no interest in 1t, aui rs to Keokuk
we would a soon commit lamb to the tender
keeping Of the WOLF
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
North Rrit.sh Review for August.

The contents are as follows:
1. The social Sciences its History and Pros.
poets.
2. The Literature Of Apologetics.
3. Net results Of lsls in Germany and Italy.
4. Typical forms: Goethe, Professor Owen,
Mr. Fairbarn.
,. Recent works of Fiction.
Q. Kingsley's Saints Tragedy, and Sermon.
I. Character in Architecture.
8. The five wounds Of the Holy Church.
0. Mr. Babbagc on the exposition Of 1871.
10. Appendix.
Published by Leonard Scott & Co, N. Y, a,
So per year.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

ne Rev. b. T. Kavanaugh, editor Of the 81
Louis Christian Advocate, who was for three
ysan Superintendent ofIndian Missions OF the Up
per Mississippi river has settled the much dispu'-
ed psint Of Evmolcgy and precise meaning OF
The name given to the noble and majestic river
which waters the sGrcat Valley" He says it Is
composed Of two distinct words Messcs (great)
and 6ePpe (river) and signifies "Great River
and not "Father Of Waters" or "Fa,her OF R'v-
ers" as has been heretofore generally believed.
DR. Kavaaaagh says that the word is pronounced
BY Us - il is written and called by the French
which does not give the true pronunciation &C
cording to the English sound Of letters. "'rc OBJ
tain the original Chippewa sounds Of the words,
we should write 1t "Mes-ses-sep-pe," and give
ssft, gliding accent to each syllable"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

CooL-vERy.--We take the following adver-
tsement from an eastern paper; it shows, at any
rate, the way in which things are done in some
places. We do not know that the fashion has
reached the West yet. The Bloomer Costume
has only been seen in our streets within the last
week or two.
Two ladies, after the Opera. on Thursday night,
noticed a gentleman observing them from the
shadow Of 4 tree-if the fairer-complexioned Of
oe the two have any pity, she will say he may
zee her again. A line mentioning something tina,
will show him she sends it, aud recognises him
10 entreated. Address, &C.
Could anything be more convenient than thi'
loysmaking through the newspapers? The "fair
q eomplexioned lady'' must certainly give way
before such demonstration Of affection.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

u Ellsworth, the great American Pedes,ri.
an, Is at St Louis, and has undertaken for a wa
ser to walk a thousand miles in as many coasec-
utive hours at Hyde Park near the city. If sue
cessfal it viii take him forty one days and six.
teen hours, to accomplish the feat. The track
on which he walks is one-eighfh of mi.e and
b feet, and he walks il eight times for a mile /;
so that in making the 1000 miles, he walks some
81 miles over his one thousand,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

eT II will be seen by the dispatch from
Washington, that there is rumor there, that Lo-
PEI was decoyed into Bahia Honda, by strata
gem Of the Captain General of Cuba, and that
the facts connected with it, involve great national
questions
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
NEw YnpY Sent 18th

ssr r.-s-saa.a- NEW YORK, sept. Iotn.
The President accompanied by Secretaries Con.
rad and Stewart and by J. O. Sargent, editor Of
the Republic, arrived to day about 12 O'Clock
The President was met by the U. s. Marshal,
Tolmage and P. NJ. Brady and escorted to the
to the steamer Bay State for Newport, The
President will be accompanied by the U. s. Mar
shal to where his wife now is and where he viii
spend the day.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

GREAr SALE OF LOTS AT ST Louls.-The sale
q the Stoddard tract was brought to close in
q Louis on Friday. This was the greatest sale
kresl estate known in the history Of the city,
| Mnt 500 building lots were bid of At an aver
- 4 little over eia por foot or aboa. s, 500
~ acre. Ths whole sale amounted to over
toopoo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

eS telegraphie dispatch from Washington
announces that the President had determined TO
at,eSd ,ae Boston Railroad festival which took
place on "Wednesday last. lie left on Moalay
for Boston via Newport, c'aere his family are
detained by an unfortunate aeeiarat to Mrs FIJI
more, The President was TO have been accom-
panied by Secretaries Stuart, Cearaa and GA.
ham
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

4 rrenchman went into Brighson'y and asked
for sglass brandy water not make fortnight"
Fortnight" !" CALCULATED the bar keeper, don't
you wish If now?n .--- ..a-s.
s.Nnu-ves sare, hut not fortnight-aof trro
pcett, # ~"ass "&@ "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

The Charleston, (Ills) Courier prefers Mr.
Fillmore a. the Whig candidate for the Presiden-
cy, and says:
sThrsughout Illinois there is, as far as we have
Aeard, the w,rmest appreciation of Mr. Fillmore's
sdmiNistration. and the principles that he has a
sswed, and we hear nearly all the Wings say
NAT they would be glad to have him again for
tfseident, II he could be elected"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

ca Miss Catharine Hays, the celebrated vo-
calist, was passenger in the Pacific, just arrived
at New York. She commences her concerts ut
Tripler Hall, on the 23d inst.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
CHaRrssrux. Sent.

CHsRIssrus. Sept. II.
Capt. Parker of the William AMI John, which
left Havana on the 1th arrived at Savannah, reports
that l5o prisoners had sailed for Spain on Gov
ernment transport. and that only the four already
mentioned have been liberated.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
Deputy Road Sup aryisors.

We learn from the Gazette that Mr. Snelson,
the Supervisor Of Roads, has made the following
appointments of Deputy Supervisors for the sew
eral townships:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

CO The Episcopal Convention Of Illinois as
semeled at Pekir, Tasewcll county, on Monday
the Sth Sept, to elect an assistant Bishop Of the
Diocese, Twenty-Five clergymen and forty lay
delegates were in attendance. The Rev. Henry
J. Whitehcuse, d. D., the present Rector Of the
Church Of st Thomas, New York city, was cho-
sen on the first ballot by vote of II to of the
clergy, and 20 70 5 Of the lay lelegates
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

o. A meeting was held in Knoxville, Illinois,
last week in favor of Judge Douglas for the
Presidency. The meeting pledged themselves TO
use all honorable means to secure his nomination
by the next National Democratic Convention.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
Syn.crsr. Sent -

.---1 SYRNCtSk, SFpf- Tg-P- N.
The Whg Convention to-day unanimously
nominated :. A. Foote as candidate for Judge
Of the Court of Appeals James c. Forsyth for
Secretary of State; Geo. w. Patterson for Comp
troller, and James Cook. Treasurer. The Dem
ocratic Convention re-adopted the resolutions OF
last wears Syracusan Convention. -r sa .a..-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

c. The potato rot is prevailing extensively
in Ireland and France.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

4 letter from Havana says the Captain Gener-
nj has release another American named von
Vechten.
The passage OF Kelley and Haynes was p1ic
10 New York. Gen. Coacha told them that he
had intended to release all the prisoners, but the
n. o. riot had altered his determination. !.
The Newspaper Faro Industrial, ,'e,litcd BY m
American, named Sharsher, has been stopped by
Gen. Concha. No reason was assigned.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
WASHINGTON. Sent

Dispatches were received Yesterday by the
State Department, stating that the Pampero HAD
been chased by revenue cntter, and had been
fired upon, but had escaped into 81 Johns, when
near Jacksonville, Florida. The California Land
Commissioners give notice that the Board viii
hold session in San Francisco in December
next
w. w. Corcoran, banker. has responded TO,
the objects of the delegation, now here. from rs
Hungarian exiles. lately arrived from New York,
from Shumla, IN reference to conveying them 10
General Uihazy's colony, in Iowa, BY offering to
pay the whole expenses of their journey from
New York to New Bnda. their destined home.
Mr. Sewell Brintnelle, of New York, was re-
moved from 81 100 clerkship i'm fhe war de-
partment Yesterday. and Immediately after was
appointed to $500 clerkship in the Rcssse OF
Representatives. aH.a@saa m-..@ .a .ea.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
~ From Oregon.
Enmorsi Dcftai and Captare Of Cor Gainss'


Rnmorsi Defraf and Captars Of Cor Gaines
Partg-Siftty Of ihs Poiat Oxford Party.
By the arrival of the bark Louisiana and the
steamship Columbia al San Francisco, We have
dstes from Oregon TO the I'D July. f -.
A rumor prevailed at Astoria, ut the time OF
the sailing of the Louisiana, which aw akened
fears for the safety If Gov. Games and party.
who, when last heard from, were Mt a crossing ri
Rogie's river. Tncv had been in pursuit Of In
dams. and II was rsporte,l- had been surprised
and captured bv an Overwhelming force.
The troops in the hostile Indian country. un-
der Gen. Lone. had had several skirmishes with
the Indians nj last accounts, and succeeded iEr
drivin. them into the mountains, killing forty
ffty and wouniing large number. None of his
| men were killed, and but two Of them woanded.
| About thirty prisoners had been taken, who, In
charge of Maj. Kearny. bad been marchei into
| this country. 1t was thought that the Iriians
were not disposed TO give further battle, and C~n.
Lane had gone into the mines, breaking up his
| camp. He was expected to return to the river
| settlements In a few weeks. f.as.ra. ..@o m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

u The .alto" Telegraph, mentions as among
the most interesting incidents connected with the
late Episcopal Convention at Pekin, ILL.,. the pub
nc remuneration, BY the Rev. DR. John Nislas, of
'he faith and doctrines Of the Roman Catholic
Church, which took place on Sunday morning
during divine service. This gentleman was for.
mer'y one Of the Professors in the University Of
vienna, and having been prescribed ay the Aus.
rlan Government. for the part he took in the re-
cent disturbances in the capital, he succeeded in
making his escape, and reached the United States
nearly two years ago, where he was led to in
qulre into and investigate the points of difference
between the Protestant Church, and that in
winch he was educated, and upon investigation
ne determined to attach himself to the Protestant
Church.
DIR N's'as is said to be gentleman of high at
ta;nments and pleasing address. and in future in
tends to devote his time to laborns as mission
airy among the German population of the West
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
Des Aoines Improvement Lands,
Inc Dubuque "Miner's Express'' of she 18th
contains the following te!egr,rb,, l:,x>.p

contains the following telegraphlc dispatch:
.r.. SWAsH1NGroN, D. c., Sept. 13, 1851.
lhe Secretary Of the Interior has decided n
.e-open the case of the Des Moines river grant.
Gnu SUI. favorable decision will be obtained for the
Il such IS the fact, we are glad to hear it. We
nope 'hat the expectations Of the people Of the
Des Molnes Valley will be fully realized. The
course adopted BY Secretary Stuart may result in
change OF his decision, and if so, it will save
'ne necessity of an application to Congress to ex.
tend the Grant to all the lands on the Des Moines
lying above the Raccoon Forks.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

The Moustaehe.--A correspondent Of the United
Service Gazette says; /. Sir-I have lately seen in
the two military journals several letters advocating
the growth Of the moustache for infantry regi-
ments. must 60 further, and suggest that il b.
worn by both army and navy, if il be po-sible ia
overcome our national pfejudices. advocate i,
from no foppish freak, but from sanatory motive
as conducive to the health Of all those who are
exposed to night dews and vicisstudes Of climate
l advance these opinions in consequence Of having
been in an expedtion>where many were carried oil
by malaria fever, caused BY the land being rri-
gated, and sleeping under canvas. 1t was observed
by the medical officer that with those who wore
the moustache it assumed less malignant type
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

Attack on oneof tie Aldermen Of The Seventh
War9-Alderman Brugniens states that he was
attacked by several persons last evening, at the
OfleaAs Coffee House, on Common and St.
Charles streets. Pistols and bludgeoas, daggers
and knives, he says, were drawn on the occasion.
The Alderman had to seek refuge in store from
the assaults Of his pursuers. suit at law for al
legged conspiracy is likely to be the result.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

Convincing Testimony We are pleased to see
that the editor Of the Cincinnati Wecli Fonetic
Advocate y has added his mits to the progress of
the costume reform. He says: &
"Utiliti befornamsnt! We inc nowun vii dis
put de butful aperans dez laiiz prezent in de nu
costum; but de comfurt an convenyans oh de gar
ments Civ far more satisfacshun dan de mer UPWARD
adornment da aford. So we ar informed by wun
hu noz from ecsperiens.,, ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

Larceny at the Fire.-James Barnes was ar
rested BY watchinan Kearny on Nayades street,
the nightof the fire, At the request of Mr.. KEEL
lett, who charges him with larceny. He had a
bottle of the best brandy and walking cane in his
possession. Remanded also.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

or THE FOLLOWING DISEASES. WIS III S5s
! Wesknsss Or the Bsenst bssnchAss shNeHGp ~
Bss Y The Ghsst Nssa9Hs ss4 h]s1!ne 6 ~
Pains h ths earks Gpinsf a1ale11s Elllias +
Pranpsue Utsr. N Bsu1pe RoMps issS ols. -!
nancy ~ ~ nd eaes y Ghl4 6esgsg ~ 41
etop 10 DYOcpihe. L0ungink and Weafilosss Ho9N44t
Ions Doltc, ga Bisnh - ~ %
'i1s;:s E RsSaa's; ~ e 1lsi r 81 sxM An
South. 4 81: olkee 4 ~. 1f.as srHlEIs IN II
I s2s,5 AsRs'ss r. u.s. y. ~ = a'sss :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

Larceny and Assault William Rhodis was ar
rested yesterday by TWO citizens, on the charge Of
stealing watch, first, which act, it is said, Mr..
Rhodis followed up by committing the double crime
of assault and battery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18
FAMILY GRO CERIES, ETC.


.mSpS,.IS s 81! =
ssfabihhn snt a The
Unised 0tstos. n
0rIoene AGsncy.. ~
Canal strest. Tbs
Tess af1 more e1.
tsI,sivsly known and
approved Of thar
thdeo OF any othe'
establishmentin tiiir
countiy. Every -
TIA COMPANY en-.
deAvOr 10 cOnt,0l III.
most valuable ABG
81 I'll kinds Of TIA,
sL.e an fmporfari
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

Larcemy-John Pierce was arrested by watch
man Parsons, at the request of G.. Etienne, who
charges him with larceny. Remanded.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

and cQasequsny 80 able % aFss every thing n 3hs m
Of q 1s quality M the psce that in this oks
~ B. H.. FACE Aren't, "a
q Canal street. one door below ROYAL.
II inst received per steamship Ohio and olp Union =
large sssortmcnt Of the above fess. 2. ~, Z. 81
myB BIN 8. u. PAGE. Asent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

List OF vessel. I'm Port Not Cleared.

the Frst municipality desienaed in the following
,aos oy The Nos; eommencs at the Railroad and uu
Ing, No. being Faboat Landing. Third m3l the
Railroad DOWN l. being perx Mharfl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

acknowledging the Corn.-Joseph, slave
belonging to Judge Woodruff, charged by Peter
Auss with stealing sack Of corn on the twelfth
day of the present month, was yesterday brought
up for final examination before Recorder Caldwell.
The Recorder said he did not see that the case was
made out-he would therefore discharge him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

Vagrancy.-Eugene Suchette, the principal wit
ness in the late trial for murder, tths State Par.
kerr was examined yesterday on the charge Of va.
grancy, and discharged by Recorder Caldwell.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18
cr.se,nt 3se,t snp 0sb 3pn..tma Oakse.

NJ The propstovef The cy sud Wssky Crsscent rsspect
fully Inform friends and hs yuhct they havs recently
mai, additions their 1ot esabishmsp aud hssa
placed i under The ohuss u Nj, LE@1s -
been long this ssntsnsh q high
tbs art 81 hs ocs bsng compls and peery
al, new they rsprspsssd 70 sxsents III KINDS " g =
book AND JOE PRIMTxN0,. s. &.
possible delay without % ncsl
Peltenlt attention VII y
given the printing Of LAwYEA% HRxEf 81
BILLS or LAnlNo. ms IN AN0B nLkNKSs q
BILL LEADS, NoTAnrAt AND Oh - eeAH -
ROON II : Aniaag. * DrnAuNOAT H1EEBs *
cInclIA = q " = GrEAMnDAr OkaDe,
may Rrrriprp. fo4fsH6 AID uAND1lLEgs
RECusrTos UAnpos TT ITO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

-
" I IS 8 q: 2 s:s z: 5af e
ana spnd ~ sa,s sssss
4: liss; %::';.: "a YlgSiS.Sx. IN 10 Go:
sss ga e ss =: e ; ss ~
s: II e: Z !: g {. i. !:
sfE s.eAmes CAl!FgHNiA- gs9aes
iss s mss:a ~ n L1S;
s esssss ssss T. ID as s ~.
;'s u! VI INV
Z; i s:ss s;'
ssSiss ssssssss Si: ..s 49, sss. S "a
pssns az. s EDt'.:s, ana .s.
x: sss =: : On s e 4. s
oeaoet 4 f~ freight = sss:a: = .
ss os:s sS ssss e: i VIII n
M . Canal Line Steamer ST. 1;HARI6s-
81 Iesk ssss Gs%ss Mss; y s9,y
sss ssT Ed
ssy: s. ssss: @ ss:;
"a IL ks.ssd
Il !. .ss
arrival u y. y eelosk = =. Rs.a,sss win iea,s
si nd n sfs's oSssissss Di
ss.sd ~. = sc New G;n.! wssses:. 4 n hour
q O'clock n md s,ss Fds s' ss.n,s af
IL Fee; way I.s Bag win Il. a. n. ...,, :,
s On % sd sGs e ss.
ssYpI.r 4 N.w Ossi !.,. B,ssy g
bos 1. I'd ss.1 i rssss. lin N.
GiNoAkoah ssw Sw .:s ssnss
net Fegsat s to and from the watering places follows
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
fAr,rrnr gao 81, 30f NJororrunr 9ao w lin T;r,. a

Friday yf Mss%ns. YJ oiy Is. lssl.s
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Pampero, Wells, Galveston,
ship Addatic. Snow. Bordeaux. L ii Gale
Ship Ship Orlando. , sieud, Bordeaux, ,. TC Iepkins
ss Beau asns ssx.
Schr Gh,nols. Blaketey. ApaaGhicoa, E Rofes Eco
schr VIM X Pettis. Rookie. st marks and Newport
schr Ella. schsmbeck. Pensacola, Hurley
Arrived.
big Venus Gardner. A days from NewYork. to Bridge
Seer Mary Ann. Hopkins days from Havana.
schr Visitor Perry days from Pensacola to mastsr-Ban
ED White. Brady, from Atchafalaya.
Echo. Wlthenburg, from Shreveport.
Osceola, Robinson, from Alexandra.
Towboa, Defiance. Hamburg. from the Paes-towed down
brought up brig Venus and schr Mary Ann.
Exports.
GALVESTON-Per steamship Pampero: 81 bbls -four.
SKIS CON- 81 cs rope 20 6hds IS ibis and sundrss
,BoRDEAUX-Per ship Adnatic: 400 hhds tobacco. 2
NEW YORK-Per ship Manila: 1870 bales COTTON. 6al do
hemp, AZ do rope cutsings, 10, SUI SKIS corn.
BORDEAUX-Per ship Orlando 1874, 600 staves.
RICHMOND-Per bark Frances Watts: Ballast.
200 empty casks.
schr Ella: IU0 hbs flour, 50 do pork,
30 bbls moasse Is eks bacon 800 SKIS 81 s so
bran. so SKIS Coffee SO SKIS salt.
ST MARK5-Per schr VIM r Petis: 400 bbls flour, 70
cks bacon. 6oo SKIS IT'S pcs baggng, els rope
APALACHICOLA-Per. chr Chipole: $50 bbls -four,
5 do whisky 30 cks bacon, 100 baggng $50 rope
PENSACOLA-Psr schr w Houston: Ballast.
~ -
Imports
NEW YORK-Per brig Venus: 1900 casks lime master.
HAVANA-Per achr Mary Ann: $50 bxs sugar Roman
& kernOn
PENsACoLA-Per sohr visitor: A.Ooo feet of lumber.
Sc 000 laths Po0ey.
Receipts OF Produce:
ATCHAFALAYA-Per steamer E White: 60 bales
cotton O HALLE do Gerard &co-14 bbls m0asses
Menberger co-l8i bxs peaches &c & Robinson-6 do
w Rmymond-l3l bbs do and sundries to order.
ALEXANDRIA-Per steamer Osceola bales cotton O
Roubieu-sundnes 10 order.
SHREVEPORT-Pers steamer Echo: bales cotton to G
Burke &c0-4 do Gotssen Bros-Tota, IL baIes cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

Rescuing Prisoner.-John Copp, charged with
rescung prisoner, was remanded for further ex-
animation, 10 the 24th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

To be Examined Louis Splolly, charged with
assault and battery; Henry Bream and Sarah
Kammon, charged with larceny and receiving
stolen property; and Alexander, a slave belonging
to - Walker, charged with shooting and wound
ing with the intent to commit murder, will be ex-
amined to-day before Recorder Caldwell.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-18

Recorder Calduell's Court Assault and Battery.
Anne Cassidy, charged with assault and battery,
was discharged. Robert Morrison and Patrick
McCarly were held 10 bail in bonds of $500 for
like offence. George Cronin, like offence, like
judgment.