davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27
Total. .2s.g7a li.seO lIs;l ss 5es lilos laOIi

Fish's majority over Dix was 1868, and Pa.ter.
sons (whig) ever Gates (Van Buren) 1921
making difference Of 6,Ssl, caused by tho anti.
rent woe. The difference in the vote between Pat
terson and Fish is 1886, which is about the number
Of sntirenters voting in ISIS, but net affecting the
general result in the state
The following is the vote for President in these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

Taylor Csss 1887: ever Van Buren,, 1870 Cass
ana Van Buren ever Taylor, 542
Thus Il will be seen that, national politics. the
vhig party were in the minority in the anti eat
eountes in lsis. Gen. Tayler, however, had gained
1877, compared With Clays vote ia 1874, the majo-
rity Of Polk over Clay having been SOP.
In lsi9, the an.irenters nominated as follows for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

whir majority for Hunt Comptroller ........1CI5
Democratic msjorty foT Attorney Gen Cha.Gsll 666I
Difference caused By N. anti rent vote 1905
Difference between Hunt snd Stevens (vhiz) 1900
Do. between Chatteld and Scott (detn }. 600
These last figures show about the number Of anti
renters proper voting in l-Iy
IL tie Jesr 1850 came on the election for Go.
vernon Lieutenant Governer, and state osicers
The anti rent ticket, nominated at their regular
c3nvention, was as follows
FROM The wHfG TfcgEr
Gorsrror- Washington Hunt................. Zo2 MAJ
Cg,al CogufsroYyT- Ebenezer Blskely........
Fpo, 71r rFvocsArfC TfCEEr.
T,u' Gorerrrr-ssufcrj u Church. 74Ol ma
Prison f1sgs-ay- Wm 81 Augsl...............95ss
C'1iC .3TJfgii-C Esntcos ......,.......bs2o
-Four q these candidates were elected By the
msioritiss romeo. Mr H.aksy wa defeated By
combination CO .ra demc--atic PARTY proper, the
castle arden influence in tle city Of New York,
oiwlitl 92 .aa -le. lr-selt7. and The exor-
uns oi oa ci tte Troy canal interest 10 favor
Of lohn Ma'her. th5 demo cratic candidate, who
wa aresident Of he city Of Troy
4As following statement Ct he vote for Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

There can ida.es were all elected by the ab)ye
ma iortes-thus showing that the anttrenters again
held the balance ofpower. A great effort was made
by the canal interest 20 elect he whig candidate for
canal commissioner. Nelson Beach, bu: in vain,
although he far ahead q bis ti.ket in the aggre
gate
The following is the vote Of he counties referred
%, On Comptroller ndAtt3rney General, In lsI9.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

Majority fer wbig Governor S40t
Majority for democratic Lieutenant Governor 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

The aggregate quantity OF the same articles len at
tide water from the commencement Of navigation to The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

Democrstic majority on Uovernor. z
Wing majority on Lieute nsnt Governor
Difference caused by the Castle Garden vote.
Difference between Hunt and Cornell (whigs) 8
Difference between seymour and Church (dems :. 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

rprfTr0r- " eefllgttD uun .sssssssss 80
Canal CouufsrosyT -Etenezer Blskely....... -
rrr,+-.tr rrvrrsarrr rtrErr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

md I1cI t15inB 10 ItIDY~yf = = ~ y .-Ii'i
.9r enforcing The payment ct rent Lns aci IVES
Intended az concilia.ory measure war see amt
- -. v-as gsret9fly considered az right IN
iself II asa not. however. nee. az the Wi'les
the anti renters. who continued % as5a.e' anu
wal for the coming election 70 ssoF iA.ii rover.
Shss Wrigh. beng ntminated ~ 2 5'.JE -
GoyMLer, ~ Tie del9:ra:s, ara hatls0p 80 @4~''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
Telegraphed to the "Crescent."
10y MoRsE's WESTERN -INK.l

Rivers, Weather. Markets, etcs
LOUISVILLE, May Is, P, M.-Weather warm and
cloudy River rising 6 feet 6 inches water in the
canal; 5 feet on the falls.
No boats have arrived from below to-day.
No change of any importance in the markets.
PApUcAH, May Is, p. m.-Ohio and Tennessee
rivers rising slowly.
Cumberland river falling.
Short but heavy rains may check Cumberland
river from falling for few days.
Ohio river in good stage.
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers getting very
low. az
Weather pleasant.
Freights at Paducah and on Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers scarce and low.
The Scott passed up this morning at 2 o'clock,
and the Belle Key at 4 o'clock.
The Magnolia left this morning at 7 o'clock
for NewOrleans.
Wabash river very low.
yIoKsBURG, May Is, 9. P. M.-The following
steamboats, have passed this place to-day, on their
way to NewOrIeans:
Empire State, at 3 A. III.
Harry Hill, at A. M.
Aeck Scott, at A.. M.
Peytona, at Sal M.
Martha Washington, at P. NJ.
Grand Turk, at 3 p. M.
River falling fast at this place.
Weather very warm and dry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
TELEGRAPHIC.


New YORK, May Is. 9, A. M-Cotton still re-
mains unsettled Some 80 bales were sold last even
ing trife lower In flour, 10000 barrels have
t cen sold at 81 la 81 06. Corn, sixty thousand
bushels Western, sold at SO II; Northern yellow,
at 60 lie. Pork has declined IL to Csc Lard
lower; $50 barrels at Sc. Hams 8 l-2a9c shout
defs l.4a7c. Coffee 9a9 5Sc.
President Fillmore and Cabinet had grand re-
cepton yesterday and have departed for the Lakes.
The Brother Jonathan has arrived from Chagres,
bringing $3.50, 600 in gold. No news
PITTSBURGH, May Is, 10 A. M.-Five feet four
inches water in the channel and rising. Weather
pleasant.
NASHVILLE, May IS, 10, A. M.-The river has
been in good navgable order until the last day or
two. 1t is now impossible for large class boats to
get up this point, there being not more than si1
ieet water on the shoals.
Cotton The continued unfavorahie accounts
from Europe, have had a tendency 70 stop opera
lions, and we are Told that not more ihan Z l..
woull b. offered for speculation or shiopng, and
the orders at present on hand, which might pay a
high AS Gems, very limited
Tobocco.-No change, and but very little doing
| Dtt.tI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
NeaU Orleans, Jackson Nasd
Northern Railroad.

- Notice hereby given that Books OF Subscription ot
Shares in the proposed New Orleans, Jackson and Northern
Railroad Company will be opened THIS DAY, Thursday,
May ISL, at O'Clock A. M ut the following places
under the direction of q members Of the Permanent CON-
mttee of Ways and Means, viz:
JAMES ROBB, Banking House, Camp street.
LEONARD MATTHEWS, Sun Mutual 6psurance Once,
corner OF Common and Camp streetss i.
VIII GARLAND, Treasurer's Office, Second Muncpaiy.
PETER CoNREY JR., Banking House. Canal street,
j. P. BENJAMIN, Office Canal street.
H.C CAMMAcK, Counting House, Carondset street.
Hon. Isaac T. PRESTON.
P HARRISON. Counting House Of Payne y Harrison'
Camp street.
Col W. S. vkMpBELL, Gas Office:
Joshua Baldwin, Southern Life Insurance Office, Camp
street
GLEsDY BSRKE, Canal street.
R. w. MjSrsomERY, anal Bank.
H. s. BuoKsER Counting House Of Buckner Stanton,
Gravier street.
A. d. KELLY, Counting House OF Kelly & Conynsham,
Camp street.
GEORGE CLARK, Notarial Office, Camp street.
The above n the official Agents of the Convention All
Others in or the city who feel interest in the sue
cess of the enterprise, requested send TO the Banking
House of JAMEs ROBE Esq, books and authority to
receive subscriptions
The propreto of the presses OF New Orleans Lafayette
and country parishes respectfully requested to open
books. By order of the Committee.
JAMES ROBB, Chairman.
Jous G. .1uorN Secretary mi If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

The excitement about Cuba has sunk back into
q calm in New York. In the Tribune Of the 7th,
we find this paragraph:
4 e" The Cleopatra.--Ths steamer still remains in
possession OF the guard Of marines, placed on
board Immediately after she was taken possession
Of by The Marshal. Mr.. Tallmadge is now in cor
respondence with the authorities at Washington,
with respect to the final disposition Of the vessel.
Orders have been received to deliver her cargo to
any person who may establish his ownership to the
articles found on board. The evidence obtained
sgainst the persons arrested will be presented to
the Grand Jury. No new discoveries have been
made, and it is presumed tina, the expedition from
this quarter is. for the present, broken up"
Tho New York Sun continues to publish letters
from Havana illustrating the balbari,y of Spanish
rule in Cuba--ths fears of an invasion entertained
--preparations for resistance, etc.-bu. they com
mand very little attention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-Yesterday an INQUEST
was held on the body OF man named Elliot Orr.
an freshman, twenty-seyen years of age, who died
in the cofiee-house of Mr.. Beatty, corner of Com
mon and New Levee streets, yesterday morning.
1t appears that on Wednesday last, he fell from
window in the second story of the house, and his
head coming in contact with the banquette stones,
was very badly fractured, and after lingering in a
state of insensibility for few hours he died The
jury returned verdict to the effect that the deceased
came to his death by injuries received from falling
out Of window.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
FOR CONSTABLE.

JNessrs. Editors Please announce Mr.. JAMES C.
WILSON a candidate for the office Of Constable Of the
Second Justices Court rendered vacant by the death Of
M. NJ Thomas, ESQ.,, and obige his
mo NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
w. ID. GORDON is a candidate for Constable OF Judge
Winters Court. and will be supported by
m9. MANY FRIENDS.
JOHN 9. DUNE will be supported for Constable Of the
Second Justice Of the Peace in the place of NJ Thomas
deceased. m9' MANY VOTERS.
GEORGE +. PEARSON acanddae for the office OF Con-
stable Of the Second Justices Court fill the unexplred
term of the late amented NJ M Thomas. and will be sup
ported by his numerous friends. my
yNessrs. Editors: Please announce JOSEPH w BURKE
as candidate for the office Of Constable of the Second JUS
tees Court to fill the unexped of M. M. Thomas.
| deceased. ms
John H. KuLLIaAN is candidate for Constable OF the
Second Justices Court fill the unexpred term Of the late
M M. Thomas ESQ, and will be supported by the Reform
es Of the Second Representative District irrespective OF party
| ar politics. ms HIS NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

ATTEMPT AT AssAssINATIoN.-We find in the
the attempt Of woman, described as being of
" slight frame, with gray eyes, and about As years
of age "-supposed TO reside on TugaIoo river, S
C.--to kill the editor of that paper, Col Hosey
happened 10 be absent from the office when the
woman entered. The publisher. Mr. Thomas S.
Reynolds, who was in the pressroom, was accosted
by the woman, and after inquiry as TO his types,
she drew pistol and shot him through the arm
the ball entering the body and ranging nearly
directly through it. Mr.. Reynolds is represented
as being dangerously wounded.
The woman was armed with two large rife bored
pistols and bowie knife. She is no doubt de-
ranged. She gave as the reason of the act, that
she had been published in the Southern Banner
as a man in womap's clothing, going about doing
mischief" The Banner denies making such a
publication.
The woman has been committed to the county
Jail under charge of assault with intent TO murder
THE RoxBoRo', Pa, MuRDERs.-On the 18th
inst. the murderer Of the Bartlett family was still
undiscovered, and it was then thought that he bac
fled from the city. A man answering to his de
scription had been seen to start from the foot o
Walnut street on Saturday morning, at O'Clock
for New York 1t was thought rather remarkab,
that Gov. Johnston had not issued his proclamation
offering reward for the detection Of the murderer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

The RECORDER AND HIS SPECIAL CoNsTA-
BLE.-Yesterday morning, the Recorder received
an anonymous letter, complaining of his Special
Constable being drunk on Wednesday night, and
using language which was unbecoming. The letter
was signed as follows :" A Citsson Democrat, and
true Democracy will prevail" The Recorder could
not take any notice Of the letter with an anony.
nous signature, and on this being made known,
three persons were found who put their signatures
TO the letter.
The Recorder read the letter in open Court, and
said he would not receive officer who was pushed
upon him, and if he was to have special officer,
he would have one of his own choosing Such
conduct as was complained of in the letter, was
disgraceful, and on that account he should suspend
Mr.. Mullins, and send the letter before the Police
Committee.
Mr.. John Mullins respectfully denied the allega-
tons in the first Anonymous, and then substantiated
communication, but his Honor was inexorable
he did not like the officer, and he was suspended
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

TRYING TO DuPE yesterday
afternoon, the Third Municipality police arrested
two men, on the Levee, named Henry Lewis and
William B Little, for attempting to take in num-
Der of Californiaus, who were landing their goods
from the vessel on which they arrived at this port
Notwithstanding that the Californians ordered
Lewis and Little to leave their baggage alone, they
would persist in putting it upon dray, so as TO
force the strangers some hotel of their choosing
and the gold.dlggers, not wishing TO be done,
ordered Lewis into custody. Little, not liking to
his companion in durance vile, tried to release
HIM, and the officers took him also into custody
and they were both locked up in the Watch house
A few arrests of this character will teach boarding
house runners that they not to ride rough shoc
over strangers with impunity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

RECORDER GENoIs' CoURT.-A free woman
Of color, named Adele Pelebon, charged yes
erday, before the Recorder, with keeping dsor-
derby house st. Peter street, and was fined 500,
and, in default of payment, sent to the Workhouse
for one month.
Carrying Concealed Weapons.-George ST.
Clair was charged with carrying a concealed bowie
knife and with being suspicious character. Yes
terdav morning, about seven o'clock, he was met
by officers Suarez and Kehoe, in company with
two upper countrymen, who were strangers in the
city The officers knowing him to be disrepu
table character, took him into custody, to prevent
him from robbing the strangers, and, on searching
| him, concealed bowie knife was found upon him.
| He was fined $25, but not being able to stump
| up" the cash, he was treated to month Of ease
| on Jail allowance.
| Acknowledgement Butterwick, free woman
of color, was charged with robbing George Drew
Of carpet bag, his property. 1t appeared that the
woman kept boarding house at the corner Of
Customhouse and Marais streets, and Drew went to
| lodge there After being there week, he was
| robbed of $40 80, and being taken sick in day
two afterwards went to the hospital, leaving his
| carpet bag behind him. When he came out Of the
| sick ward and returned to the house, the woman
told him he might stay there till he got work. He
did so, and getting employment yesterday, went to
remove HIS carpet bag and when about half way
to the Levee with it, the woman ran after him, and
with who accompanied her, succeeded in
robbing him of his bag and carrying it away. She
| was remanded
Stealing Money.-Johanna Begley charged
with robbing Alexander Sweeny of $40, on w ed
nesday night, in Barracks street. She soon
after arrested by Officer Sommers, who, on search
ing her, found the money In small bag that was
| tied round her leg, below the knee She was sem
to jail for month as vagrant.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
GOlMg Worth.

Our friends requested call and leave their Measure
with for the supply Of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING.
visiting the North this have the Clothing
upon their arrival m New York by leaving their
Measure every article shall be made in the latest style
Of workmanship aud II satisfactory, not to be taken
partners will leave for New York and will
his personal all orders iuirusted to him.
Our friends York Ill fnd house liz Fulton street
me I'm 2dp MONTROSS g. STILWELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

OPENING OF THE ERIE RAILRoAD.-This great
ceremony was TO occur on Wednesday last, the
18th. That day left its mark the cycle. In con.
neciion with the presence of President Fillmore it
may be remarked that the occasion will appear in
prominence among the memorable events during
his administration. The National Intelligencef
thus anticipates The distinguished excursion:
The President of the United States and the
Heads of Departments have received from the
Directors of the Hudson and Erie Railroad Com
pany invitation to attend the celebration of the
completion of that grand and unequalled work,
and the opening of to public use which ceremo-
ny is TO take place on Wednesday, The 18th instant.
and will embrace an excursion of the Directors and
their guests through the whole length OF the road
from It's commencement on the Hudson TO its term-
nus on Lake Erie, about four hundred and sixty
miles. We understand that the President has ac.
copied the invitation, and will be accompanied by
several members Of the Cabinet---as many as can
make it convenient to leave for few days their
official posts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

N0iBNuFIc ASSOCIATION IN CINCINNATI. -
ihe meetings inthe afternoon and evening OF the
nh pOssessed thrilling interest Prof. Pierce, Of
Harvard University, and others, reported on Prot.
Mitchel's method Of recording right ascension and
1eclinasion with his new astronomical apparatus
The committee sccedsd to all claimed by the dis
coverer, and reported that he had not only rvaled
but far surpsssed all the observations Of this coun-
Try and Europe, although they were supported by
muni6cent royal patronage. The report of Prof.
r. created tremendous sensation, while the whole
association joined in The general triumph, achieved
without peculiary means. and against every Oh
stacle, BY Cincinnati astronomer. In the evening
Prof. Agassiz lectured to one Of the largest audi
ences ever collected in Cincinnati, and chaine,
them, for an hour and a-haf, to the coral reefs o
Fior{da
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
Correspondence.
NEW ORLEANS, May z, 1851.


THOMAS PLACIDE, ESQ.
Dear Sir-The recollection Of liberal course towards
the friends of your popular Treasurer John
H. Calder on the occasion benefit him has
induced them TO apply TO you appropriation
early night they testify their regard for him as
old friend gentleman, faithful and efficient officer
prompt indication of the time which your engagements Will
enable you apart this purpose will greatly obge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

UNION SouTHERN RIaHTs ASSOCIATION OF
MoBIhE-This powerful association struck the
first blow, with organized force, at the ALEXANDRA
Hall, in Mobile, on Tuesday night last. There
was large assemblage, and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed.
The President, VIM. D. Dunn, Esq, appeared
upon the Unioa platform and delivered a Union
address full Of soul-awakenng patriotism. Vice
President Chester Root, c. G. Lansdon, Esq, Col.
G. W. ksper, and other distinguished citizens,
followed with speeches that awoks much enthusi-
asm. ~ al. sf5t
Delegates were appointed and named to attend
the Convention at Claiborne, to nominate Unior
candidate for Congress. The regular meetings. O
ths Association fixed, ETC. etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

ABOLITION ANNIvKRsARY.-On Tuesday after
noon, the 9Th inst, the genteel' abolitoniss Of
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and Lewis Tappan
school, met in convention, at the Tabernacle al
New York, which was crowded to excess. Beechel
went ii bard against the Fugitive Slave Law, bu
not without the most decided demonstrations o
desppc,basion from a portion Of the audience
A0tof ths people at this ''anniyersary, are whit
men, but there was fair sprinkling of woollI
hsads d thsgHllssy. sgls "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
e CaIT anu eXdnIInV.
2pf SHERMAN, PIRRsON e. co
TO the Ladies.

SY" Mrs. SHERMAN, thankful for past favors and
patronage line of happy to inform her
public she has removed from No. 70 Nayades
Charles where she is prepared to receive and
Ladies' and Children with the following ariclesr to witt
Sherman's SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL SUP
PoRTERs, DR.. Bannng's BODY BRACES, DIR. Cranes
SHOULDER and SPINAL BRACES Mrs. Belts SUPPORT
FRS. DR.. Thompson's SUPPORTERS, etc. etc.
n- Hours attendance in the morning, from A. M till 3
O'Clock P. NJ and in the evening, from till p NJ
ny assist and wait ladies.
NIL .dn po1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
PiersOM r. Co..


Sherman, PierSOM n Co.,
MAGAZINE ST, Corner of Canal,
Respectfully call the attention of the public to their
fine stock of SUMNER CLOTHING, manufactured ex-
pressy for City Retail Trade which they prepared tose
extremely low prices.
COATS.
Black Merno and Cashmeret Frocks;
Coored Alpaca and Casnmeret FrOcks;
Super Black French Merno Dress Goats;
Drab, Blue, Pearl and Black Cash meret Sacs;
Black and Colored Alpaca Sacs and Office Coats;
Black and Drab Alpaca Ceno GordO Coates;
Fancy Striped and Brown Linen Sacs and Paletots;
Super Fancy China Silk Sacs and style Paetots.
PANTS.
Black French Merjno, Alpaca and Cashmeret Pants;
Brown, Striped, and Fancy Linen Drill Pants
Drab P0ngee and White Linen Drill Pants;
Real Nankeen and Bell Striped Linen Pants;
Blue French and Fancy Cottonade Pants
VESTS.
Super Figured Black and Fancy Greuadine Silk Vests;
Plain and Fancy Linen and Marseles Vests;
Super White Embroidered Marseles Vests;
Buff and White Marselles Vests;
Fancy Silk Gossamer Vests
ALSO
A fine assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods; Linen
and White Jean Drawers Linen and Cotton Shirts Cotton
Net Under Shirts and Drawers. Gauze Merino, do. Sill
and Linen Gloves Suspenders Bingham and Silk Cravats
Hosiery, etc.
~ Please call and examine.
| sp22 a aw In If SHERMAN. PIERSON e. co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

In Lafayette. Thursday. 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock. NJ.
LEwis. fourth child, and only son OF Frederick A. and
Zeoede Fecite Fearing aged and eight months
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

Miss LIND IN EvIpENoE.-The Philadelphia
Bulletin thus states the facts relative to the recent
subpoena of Jenny Lind as witness, in that city !:
"There have been some miss relative
to the recent suit between Mr.. Quinlan, the lessee
of the Chestnut street Theatre, and Mr.. Barnum,
which ought to be corrected. When Mile Lind
was subpenaed as a witness in the case, she was
not taken in a carriage to the Courthouse but the
counsel waited on her at her apartments in her
hotel, where the testimony was quietly taken,
without giving any annoyance to the lady. As to
| the nature of the suit we are informed that Mr.
Barnum rendered the full amount of rent for the
theatre Tor two nights, but that Mr.. Quinlan also
claims damages for the use of the theatre for the
auction sale Of tickets, which is the main point al
ISSUE"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

" The Officers, Memoers Re aud prox
Lodge Of the State Louisiana attend
meeting of said Grand Lodge be held the Pese
yeranoe Lodge Of Dumane and ST. Claude Streets
FRIDAY EVENING" the 10th ins at halfpast o'clock
,ua attendance for the
By order Of the Grand Lodge
mvl4 EDWARD BARNETT, Grand Secretary.