davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07

- Selling On - Clsss Dusinssa. Nn.
g Nj ':: ss:: ;::: !. ,:. e.
g M ::,, i s.: =: e. y: ~; ~. 8
!: 4 /; X: *. :':
"a Mrs. o. RODDr,
4. E si:s;: \: e. = 4:
~ .:s's :ss r 2ss's . = !.
a. :; =. .a. I; |. q. : !.
~, sad 81, srns ss.sssis. : "a
s: s :s r. /: : |:
s ss '''
ECLIPsE STABLES,
RATES FORDNEY, PRoraIEIoE-Os Pki-
, ~ a z e. , s', oPsss,:: 1ss y
N Az s u: a {: 4 R:: s:ss ;'i III:
OH OF vITRIOL-loO carboys Oil Of Vi..iol.
= " manufactured 1t shs sous1sn csiss yWarts. o.
~yA Gowns. Cav. i: =; .na S.s.is' :,...s.
CHEEsE-2O0 boxes prime selected Western
as assind = $500 1;ees,n n, = M :.
RUTTER-4oO kegs and drLins prime s.. Loui.
..s 'nd A's X s,.: VI TO- ~ !: * h ,.-
GOSHEN BUTTER - 90 firkins choice and
aus 70 Il: y : .sa s g f. a.: By
STARcH-2O0 boxes Fox's, in store and fof
aus a. n. cp,EFF q CO. 50. y and y oil r~..-.
MARBLE DUST-A superior article for plas.
-. VII & n s.s :.
clustering HAIR-Bsst Northern Hair.
..s & '''' laAyMAN . HOLDEN. g M....,.. d.
CIGARs-2O0O 900 assorted brands and qualities.
.as Nv ARTHUR I co. y and . New L.....
SODA ASH AND PALM OIL-75 casks Soda
=. 81 and = 'srs s.'1 H0 Fl III . ,s......
IL ss'S''A ev;'S;'s' ~ s.f r. sss. r . y
CEMENr-lOO0 bbls. Newark and RossndaIe,
..s mo Other ss;. 9s:s1; e ID; X ,....
pLASTER OF PARIS-zOO bbs fresh, laad,
avs Z. enc s az y; Y HOLDEN. .....,..
TAR, PITCH AND ROsIN-L Landing and
..s g ''s iaAvMAN HOLDEN. 70 M.s..i..s !.
RIGGING AND BALE ROPE-5O0 pcs. and
as p''i y " ~ ssssHrHus co. and . New 1--we.
TOB ACCO-3O0 boxes manufaesured, assorted
aus sn'A''' = :sis'fsHyun cp ...a > n.- l....
NAiLs-lO0o Kegs assorted Pail River, 70
avs ID veaD KErnErr ca. - s.~..,.. =.
n EFiNED sUGAR-2OO Ahds. Refined S1gsT
sss .: j. Pam. xsnnsrrA co. q m....,.. !.
CUGAR-HOUSE MOLAsSES- $50 bssrell
Z. si IS f tssb y RssEsf;af' = CO . .....
lCRUsHED SU0ARS-ljO bbls. CfssAs1 "a
- Il FEB III 81 NJ CO. n.e...s.
l-SALT-a5o0 sseks Liyerpoel CsaFss Sab, 8
g. ID resp. KEwnErr 0 2 x.ss..s.e
| CASTOR Oi Jr-20 bbls. Ad.nss Ciasiasds iss
i -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07
NEW ORLEANS:
THURSDAY MoRNINo. AUGUST :.

FSrs-A ars broke ont ON Tussdsy night in .
brick building % Asnunciasion street, which conn
municstsd itself to three other brick buidings al
belonging 10 D. p. Bssths, which wore sntissly
consusaed. We hsvs nss hsard thst the properly
vvas injured. IS ssl fs.sa & $50 = q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07

Cholera IN ViTginia.-The Char.estown IVA
Republican says:
This fell disease has made its appearance in
seven deaths up to Friday last. We heard Of no
names but that Of Mr. John Thorn and two of his
child rem, and Mr.. Phillips. A young man named
Fucker, died Of cholera on the steamer Skipper.
cociing up, on Thursday. M. John Thompso,,
Died near Lovell's Furnace, on Friday last, afier
shon illness, of cholera. On tile same day. : me-
gro died Of the same disease. In this place. on
Saturday afternoon, a middle aged colored woman.
servant Of DR.. Cotton, died of choera after short
meas - 'o'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07
CONTAlNlNg No ALCOHOL.

CONTAINING No ALCOHOL.
n Dy h IN NJ - an tSs ssa r.
hsbia acy Il The ~ q sppets sstSms
lever heat Geld
I Ieseni rsmsdy ns - any mss,ss l.
u.s. Tor ism.ss Clustering eH uene asns.ysSs dsr,9ssnsa
Amsna ne numsf'ss and highly rsspseess esracats vs
+" %s .sns.nk a u.x, ~ N s....
,sGsfSs r.s H9EE e. E:9 gS.ss1; R....,
Hon. MYaoH LAwRrHCf, IL Prss Mas. 5snsts;.
ssn' now q. 4 ssms,o,; 'o"s"' 0o'ano' o. '''c"'
,. mo g. s. sss formerly Governor Of k'a'uel,
Hon r. SIMMONS, u. g. Senator from Rhode Island
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07
,. b. CARRERAU
AUCTION STORE,

"A Private Sais- = -.ss's
fbusehoid FurntuEu, etc. q = S-4soss'
Z aucsion. ~ -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

CRRsCeNF OSNcs.
Thunday Merpins. August 2. 1851.
Coton-The market quist unsettled yesterday and
tho sales reached barely 300 bass at irregular rates. W.
repeat our last quotations. which are nominal;
~ mi ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07

Church Burned. = The Catholic Church Al
Ottawa, ILL.,, was accidentally set on fire on the
10Th ult, and the progress Of the flames could not
be stayed until the edi6ce was in ruins. The
structure was raised some three years since, and
was - Of the best buildings in that section Of the
country. The pastors house was also destroyed.
The whole amount Of loss was estimated At nine
or ten thousand dollars, upon which there is NO
insurance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07

Fvs.-At Philadelphia, ON July %, two large
wooden and cotton factories at the corner Of Jefer.
son and Washington streets, Kensington, were
destroyed by FIRE. They were owned By Peter
Hickey. All the stock, machinery. etc., were con.
sumsd. Ono Of them was insured for 81, 600 and
the other, which was the only one in operation,
and the largest Of the two insured for $40 OOO
in the Frankiin and Pennsylvania Offices. Several
dwelings in the vicinity were also much damaged.
Fatal Ripsr Aeeidsnt. ~ The sloop Rsbecca
Ford capsized and sunk on Saturday afternoon,
July 20, when nearly opposite Hyde Park, New
York, BY sudden squall striking her. Two
females, Mrs. Mary E. Cragin and Miss Eliza
Allen, who were in the cabin, wsrs drowned. The
four men SWAN until thew were picked mn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07

<S6n. GnA Lkg rVA AAv q 4 VA 4
J. w..,r GSas.ssssss ess Asva:s "a Ssvsrns1
l! tons bu!ihen, has rssuusd hss regular ups iron
IN K. NLESTOM q. u TO HAVANA, leaving Havana
ton for Havana the 1st and 18th,
RATES " PAsBA0R:
Havana to ChaEle..on Savannah. go
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-07

OIL OF vITRlOL-l0O carboys Oil Of Vi,riol,
.l .s y -. I! Z. !. e. 4 A5Is A!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

The Pstticoat Platform. The platform set
forth by the wings, in the late election, undoubt-
eddy contributed to their success; which result
may furnish food, however unpalatable, for the
Election of the democracy. 1t was some thing of a
platform, but the following one, mysterious, trans
cendental, sentimental, and highly philosophical,
proposed by the Worcester pet,icoat conspirators,
furnishes more amusing and equally instructive
materials. 1t proposes:
To destroy the existing social system, root and
branch-civil, political and religious.
10 organize new system, upon new basis, Of
perfect liberty and equality to people OF all coors
and both sexes.
The details Of the new system are to embrace,
among others Of woman's rights, the following:
The right to wear the breeches.
The right to vote at all elections.
The right to and stump it for all offices, from
pound master to the Presidency.
The right to 60 counting upon their own hook,
and to look after the morals Of The young men.
The right to turn over the care of the kitchen
and children to Mr.. Caudle.
The right to command in the navy and in the
army oil the United States, including the dragons
The right to wear whiskers and mousachois of
the latest fashion.
The right to do just whatever they please.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

The wing journals proper, the Bee and Bulletin
bear their great victory of Monday with the mosl
commendable sobriety and good taste, but the indie
pendent Crescent can't miss chance of fingng a
few bricks about sauer kraut' and +" that process
sion," which our new reporter could not find.
delta.
Oh, most independent" Delta, with the most
extraordinarily verdant new reporter" procured
without regard to expense, as the genius said
who was on bust" and bought two cents worth
of gingerbread, it was in the editorial, not the re.
portoral, columns you first announced that you
Procession. There were, too, Independent
Delta, some things in the article which new
reporter" would not have been apt to write. Was
it "new reporter" who made that capital local
thrust, viz the fact that it was to take place
on the anniversary of All Saints, initiated not a
little against IL" Was it "our new reporter"
who made this specious and insidious appeal to
the UNCONVENTIONAL prejudices of our Catholic
voters' Was it our new reporter" who wrote,
lit made up in enthusiasm for what it lacked
in numbers Z" If so, "our new reporter is at
once most plausibly specious and most remark
ably verdant. For our own part, we thought he
threw bricks" at Mr.. Freret and his friends
in most excellent style, considering his article ap
peared so nicely on the day Gust the day. before
the election
No humbug, Independent Delta! Was it
"our new reporter" who 6 threw bricks" so Wig
orously at Mr.. Landry, wing candidate for
Congress! Is it "our new reporter" who never
misses chance TO shy" brick at the pres.
ent President, who happens to be wing Is
it our new reporter" independent" Delta, who
pretsnds to be ignorant of the fact that we, first,
last, and all the time, ascrbed the victory of the
wings 10 their excellent platform, and to that
alones Was it "our new reporter independ.
ent" Delta, who asserted, first, that the Cuban
Creoles " cowardly abandoned" gallant Ameri.
cans TO the savage brutality of the Spaniards,
and were recklessly deceitful, and then turned
around and swore those same Cuban Creoles were
a very deserving" sort of people sour new
reporter" is very convenient item-au useful
SAncho Panza to every editorial Don Quixote.
We do not wish to bankrupt you, " independent
Delta; but still, no humbug with us. if you please
foa are very independent an election.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
To the Ladies.

cV- Mrs. SHERMAN. thankful for past fayors and
orA patronage il her line OF business happy inform
ents aud the publ that she has removed from No. 8
to 1875 st. Charles street, where she prepared receive and
d' Ladies' and Children with the following articles, to wits
shsrmm's SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL Sup
PORrERs, DR.. Banning's BoDY BRACES. DR.. Crane.
SHOULDER and SPINAL BRACES, Mrs. Belts SUPPORT
ERs. Dr. Thompson's SUPPORTERS. etc. etc.
~ Hours Of attendance, in the morning. from A. N. till
o'clock P. Nj and in the evening, from till p. NJ
" Females will be assist upon ,.,
apis 2jp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

The Alabama Riper.-The steamer Mary Clifton,
which arrived at Mobile on Monday, from Mont
gomery, reports rise in the Alabama river at that
poidt of about four inches. The Wetumpka
Guard of the LIST inst. says the rain fell there on
the Goth nearly all day, and the Coosa having been
rising few inches for several days previous, the
belief was that the rise would be sufficient for free
navigation. The Warrior and Tombigby are still
at low-water mark and afford tolerable navigation
for progues.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

n We would ask of the Delta if one of the
duties and privileges Of our new reporter be to
blackguard the Crescent. One of his items, in
yesterdays Evening Delta. % totally lacking in all
decent courtesy, and does not augur very well fol
the future character Of his items We are informed
BY our Foreman that q prisoner named Nelson"
has not been and is not " employed on the Ores.
can't" II he had have been, it is no reason why a
sporsr should be permitted to BLACKBOARD this
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

1hs Coronsr.-The Courier judges from an arti.
cle IN Yesterday mornings Bee, that the election
OF MI. I. J. Wilkinson will be contested under
clause Of our Constitution, which by consent ha,
always remained imperative. The Courier mus,
misunderstand the Bee. In any case, we have n,
doubt that the whig party will Indignantly repu
diats the proceedings.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Unsvwsity Of Loaisiana- Collegiate Dspayt
sssst.-At an examination held by the Presiden
and Faculty on Monday, the Sd inst, the following
named students were admitted as undergraduates
Sophomore Class-Hsnry P. Conrey, Eugene
Jsnin. 6 ~
fsssAsan Ciass-Wm. Bullitt. George Bacon
Burke, Maunsel White Chapman, p Wharton
Coleas. J. Norton Harrison, Andrew F. Haynes
Carleton Hunt, Robert w. McAlpin, ]. B. VIII.
kinsen Penrose, Lewis Phillips, W. N. Starke
Allen G. Wilbur.
Dspavtssnt Of CivI and Typographical En-
45nssring-Lewis Phillips, Allen C. Wilbur
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

The Cuba Affair. The Cincinnati Nonna,si,
understands that witnesses are being subpened to
60 before the Supreme Court Of the United states
to be holden at Columbus. for the purpose of en-,
deavoring to indict those persons who were en-.
gagged in getting up the Cuban expedition. The
case will come before his Honor, Judge Mclean.
This trial will elicit considerable interest, and the
result will be looked for with anxiety.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

TIE Order Of tho Ions Star.-Two gentlemen,
members Of this order, have called on us in refer
sncs 70 report which prevailed during the recent
election and tho preceding canvass. They deny
most alphabetically that their order ntsrfered in any
way with the election, favored any candidate, or
made any expression whatever Of opinion. They
also state that all questions Of political religious
character, are most scrupulously excluded from
their meetings and that their introduction would
be summarily followed BY the expulsion of the
offending member. We had been led to credit the
report and are happy to be enabled thus positively
70 contradict it. The interference of secret socie-
ties in elections is specially censurable in land so
frss u Ours, where the purity and efficiency Of the
elective franchise 30 mperatively demand free dis
cussion, and manly, open action.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

residential Caucusing.-It is stated in some
=, 'ae Newfork papers that the leading members
Of Inc cabinet of the late President Polk are as
semoied IN that city at this time, and engaged in
concociing scheme to defeat the movement in
favor OF Judge Douglas. of Illinois, for the Prssi.
dsncy, and to secure the nomination of Mr. RI.
chanan, of Pennsylvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Vessel Sunk by Collision.-The Brother iona
lison the 9th, with the schooner Charles B. Ell
lis, of New York for Wilmington, N. c., cutting he
IN such a manner that she sunk in few minutes
The Jonathan rescued her captain and crew and
brought them back. The schooner had a cargo Of
dry goods valued at S25 600.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Accommodation: Walter Forward, recently elect
ed judge in the Allegany district in Pennsylvania
returned from Europe in the steamer Pacific on
Sunday. 1t will be recollected that he resigned
his foreign mission some time since, in view Of &C
cepting the Judicial nomination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
NEW FALL AND WINTER
Clothing.
SHERMAN e. PERSON.

CIOJn1nS.
SHERMAN e. PERSON,
No. Magazine, corner Canal street.
To- BY steamers Georgia, Union and Winfield Scott and
other recent arrivals we have received splendid stock Of
NEW GOODS,
Manufactured expressly for the New retail trade and
which, for material, workmanship and style. will compare
with any in the market. The stock consists in part az
follows:
Black. Blue Brown and Olive Cloth Frocks;
Super Black Cloth Dress Coats
Black, Blue and Brown Paletot Office Goats;
Do do do Sac Overcoat;
Do do do Short French sacs;
Drab. Brown and Olive Devonshire Sac overcoas;
Drab and Blue Blanket do do;
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Goats and Short Sass;
Drab Cas- Paletot Sacs and Short Sacs;
Fancy Petersham Turn Goats uwo Goats in ons)
Blue, Brown and Green (rea English Petersham Sac
Overcoats.
Black Doeskin and Cloth Pants
Plain. Striped and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Gray, Black mixed and Drab Tweed do;
Blue and Black Satnet do:
Super Scotch Hair CASHMERE do;
Vests.
Super Black Satin Vests;
Do do Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Do do Embroidered Cas- do; fonts
Do do Fig'd Grenadne do. tnew style, II,
Fancy Silk and Cashmere do:
Drab Cashmere and Tweed do:
rdhcy vdiencd, Alpaca ana barathea Vests;
Buff and White Marselles and Rich White Satin Vest,
for Sources.
Boys Clothing.
Boys Black Cloth Frocks;
Colored Cloth Paletots and Sacs;
Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paletots
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere Pants:
Stesl-mxed and Gray Satinet do;
Black Cashmere do:
Boys Linen Bosom Shirts and Suspenders
Furnishing Goods.
Our stock in this line complete in eyerY article
for gentlemau's wardrobe
White Flannel do " D A.:
Merlno and Cotton Halfhose; Gloves ;Suspenders;
White Linen Cambria and Silk Pocket Hdks;
Super Black and Fancy Silk Cravats;
Money Belts. Collars. Porte Mon naies, etc,
The above goods have been manu- featured under GU,
own supervision. and in cut superior We respectfully
invite the attention Of the public, confident that our low
prices and well made goods will give satisfaction.
Goods freely shown. SHERMAN & PERSON
O2S M&Th 2ptf No. Magazine at conner Cana,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
DaiatSi Webster.

This distinguished statesman, we understand
reliably, will visit our city in February next
His great abilities, his large craftsmanship, his
eminent services will command for him, under
any circumstances, a handsome popular recep
ton. His splendid patriotism, clear in its great
purposes, in the recent Compromise struggle and
in the manly vindication of the Fugitive Slave
law and the honorable obligations OF the North
to the South, will make the reception an ire.
pressible outburst of popular enthusiasm. Daniel
Webster is unquestionably the Colossus of the
North. one of the historic monuments of our
country, which shall witness our times and our
land to the future He has written his name
broad and deep upon the Constitution and vim
Dictated the Union. He has latterly redeemed
himself from sectionalsm, sacrificed his sectional
power and made himself national. He should
be fifty honored-honored the more that he is
no parasite, no sycophant, but an American states
man, and now an American statesman, all over
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

1, M. Jas. p. Frsrsf.-Last night there was
ssethsr impromptu gathering of the friends of our
worthy Sheriff elect. They proceeded to his resi-
denta- serensded him handsomely-and partici-
pated in his liberal inequalities. M
We would suggest to Mr.. Freret's friends thai
he has been sufficiently congratulated He has
had an srduous campaign, and now, himself ant
his family are entitled to repose and quiet. We
know his friends will appreciate our suggestion
and chesrfully and eagerly consult the comfort ani
ssnvenisnce Of the :" old CITIZEN" whom they have
20 Enthusiastically and deservedly honored. Frere
men! you have achieved your triumph, and may
rest from your labors and demonstrations. Messrs
Lawrason and VIM. P. Freret were also serenaded
last night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

tn Cubas Correspondence Respecting certain
isstels addressed by the Acting Secretary Of State
II: Crittenden, in reply TO some recent communi.
easions from the Minisien Of France ana England
N relation to Cuban affairs, It i due to all parties
y ~ that we undentAnd the character given tc
Ne Secrciary's letter. by the intelligent CORES
po1dent OF the Philadelphia American is not alto.
sesner correct. The language Of the letters il
sin, direct, and frank, it il true but there is in
than nothing in the slightest degiee discourteous
o. Inconsistent with tho Secretary's own Character
end dignity, or the respect due to the distinguishes
iuncsionasies he was addressing. That the letters
wsse able, forcible. and manly, as well as respect
tNational Intslhgencer. ''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

New Merico.-A Santa Fe correspondent of the
St. Louis Republican gives as follows dreadful
account of the condition of affairs in that benighted
region:
"The troops being all removed from here, and
all the civil power being in the hands of the Mexi
icans-no American at the last election being al
lowed to hold any Office, even nominated for an
office, and justice from the hands of Mexican to-
wards an American not thought of-we are at
their mercy in all courts of law. There has been
large body ofarmed Mexicans, yesterday and to-
day, at Armjo's, and the Americans in this place
are in considerable uneasiness as to what may be
the result. much fear civil war, as, when this
news reaches Santa Fe, no doubt from the excited
state of the public mind, large body of Americans
will be disposed to take the law into their own
hands, punish those concerned in this affair and in
that of those who killed BURNETT. All this ha S
grown out of the ill-eeling ofthe Mexcans towards
the Americans, and if Congress does not do some.
thing for us, general war of the races will be the
result.
"Troops will have to be stationed in the towns to
prevent bloodshed. Most of the army are now on
a campaign against the Navajoes.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
YOUNG d CO.,
WNtch.2lllske1S, etc.,

NU. . VAMF STKEkT,
n Have constantly on hand manufactured ex-
pressy ORDER large and complete of
hns WATCHES for ladies or gentlemen, fully warrant ed
a complete assortmsnt Of IEWELRY. Gold PENS
Gold, Silver and Steel sPECfACLES PLAFEn WARS ETC.
We respectfully call attention to the soye also our
SILVER WARE which unsurpassed for
and qua y tie Whole Of which oe moderate prices.
M Particular attention always given repairing
Walcnss, Ciockh anu 'eweny. ms Up
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
School Books,
E2- Jus, received and for sale by
THOM AS L. WHITE,

ANTHON'S SERIES OF GREEK AND LATIN
BOOKS
BULLION'S SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS
ANDREWS AND STODDARDS LATIN SERIES
LEVERETT'S, ANDREWS AND AINSWORTH's
LATIN DICTIONARIES.
OLLEHDORFF'S SERIES OF FRENCH, GERMAN
ITALIAN and SPANISH GRAMMARs and READERS, with
Keys.
PINNEY's SERIES OF FRENCH SCHOOL BOOKS
BOLMAR'S do. do.
MURRAY'S, BULLION'S, WELLS AND KIRK
HAMS ENGLISH GRAMnARs.
McGUUFFlE'S ECLECTIC READER.
GOoDRICa'S READER.
SPELLING BOOKS OF all the most Popular Author
DAvIEs'S SERIES OF MATHEMATICALW WORKS
....Also....
A large assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS generally uset
Rim
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Arson-Mrs. Shannon has been arrested at
Mobile, charged with setting fire to the building
occupied by her, on Dauphin street, in that city,
and which resulted in the destruction of the entire
block of buildings adjoining. Her object, as ap'
pears from the evidence, was to recover insurance
money beyond the value of her property destroyed
The case is still under investigation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

NeU Hampshire Siik.-Judge J. A. Potter, OF
Concord, N. H., exhibited at the late fair in Man
chester, beautiful specimens of New Hampshire
silk from the cocoon to sewing silk, and silk purses
The article seemed to be equal to the best Italian
Mr.. Potter has fed near five thousand worms this
season with success.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Parrtcide-The Springfield (Mass.) Republi-
can says that Mr.. Richard Walkley, who was
stabbed recently by his son, Richard Jr., died on
Saturday week last. A post mortsm examination
was held, and it was apparent that he died of his
wound. The son is now in jail