davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-03-30
CIRQUE.

Notre vile a etc fayorisee dimanchc
dernier de Ia presence de la %compagnie
Gquestre de Dan Rice, Dan Rice que
tout lie monde %connait, que tout lie monde
a WI, ct que tout lie monde Sc fait TN dc.
voir de ~visiter, dams chacune des localities
OH il va poser sa tente. C'est que rami
Dan nest pas I'm clown ordinaire c'est
un artistic original, pIein dc verve ct dIa>
propos, dune plague int,rissable, dun
toupet Internal" Malgre les exigences
de son role au milieu de ses excentricites
les plus e~xtravagantes, il a lc talent, Ia
lent rare parmi ses confreres, de conscr-
YER I'm maintien decent, I'm air de fibre
CONVEYANCE, qui ne force jamais les yeux
%puritains a gutter rarene on il prend
ses ebats. II etait magniiquc, ~s'atta-
quaint tantot a l'amphiteatre, lorsqu'un
giant hors de %saison, on un chapeau DE
TRANCE formei prstait a la railIerie, tant6t
a ses ~ecuyers, don't il ~relevait les fautes,
excitant scs eleves du geste ct de Ia pa
role !: Go ahead, boys,??4 Malheureuse-
ment lie temps nc fa.pas favorise Fat
mospIlerc s'cst subitemcnt refroidie y'ers
lie .soir, ct les a PENDANT les che
Minis impraticables, ont prive la popula-
lion de la Champagne de Sc rendre a ses
representations. Nous sommes E,che
4allsr Ia rscftteA Nett mas &hs p tBaeao sff5Hvs,s
ct auqnel nous sonme d'autant plus sen.
sible, quill Sc Presentait annous CONNIE
n heureuse diversion. Mons esperons
que Dan Rice ne nous rendra pas res
ponsabEe du dommage, don't les clemens
sont seuIs la cause, ct que sa prochainne
sisite a Napaleonville, lui sera aussi h.
crative que nous +ic lui souhaitons. 2pa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-03-30
JUDICIAlRE.

Depuis lie l6 & ce mois, jour dc lou.
venture de Ia Cour, "rHonorab1c Juge
Randall a mis- fin, maIgre toutes les ira
casseries ct itoutes les c%hicancs, a une
~trentaine d'atfaires, plus on moins dou-
%teuses, mails que lie hambeau de la justice
a Gclairees de sa toute puissante lumiere.
v La session a etc accidentee dc trois
affaires criminelles qui mont dome lieu
a aucune scene bien %pathetiGuc, mails
qui ont mis- en- relief to,utes les ruses
don't sont capables ecu qu'on appelle
commandment hommes de droit OIL de
chicane, ct plus commandment encore
Ayocats, terme qui caracterise' ces deux
significations.- Pulse Dieu nous mena
gerl Ia bienveiIlance de ces7 %joueurs DIES
asstia6ssuhaauaasassss.sssas:asass bess
des innocents; mails, par &c que nous
ayons'vu , grand Dieu !anos al BATS ne
sont pas DIES innocents... s. 1st'aa414 %
.tI Ces trois ~af1aires crimincIIes torment
dams toute %Pacception du mot, touts no.
tire Daily Chronique. 95it.t'i Z-a4 III
"a proposed de chroniquc judiciaire,nous
employons repitl,ete de daily, car Daily
est lie heros, nous voulons dire III victimc
de tous nos dslns ct de tous nos debat is
criminels.l &c nest pas la seule victime,
il est vrai, car un des accuses a etc
trouye coupable d'assaut let batterie
ct nous dirons dams un paragraphs parti-
cutler, ce quill lui codte d'ayoir arrache
un cell a un. de ses semblables. a945 zs
10 uelle que soft Ia sentence, nous som
mes sars quill n'aura pas a maudire Ia
loi Americaine; car ccttc loi, on du moins
l'application de cette loi, ne resemble
gusre q celle du TALON, 4. s- ss .n.
Leo, nous ne savons quel jour de quel
mois, pas plus que mile ct un temoins
qui ont comparu, James Daily fut trouve
moulant, pres du Star Coffee House, ayec
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-03-30
\ Ell

Hier a dix heurcs, rIIon. Juge Ran.
dali a pronounce la sentence .qui lcondam.
ne Cheevcrs d six mois d'cmprisonnemcnt
ct aux frais du process, C'est lc maxi
nun de In peine, moins l'arnendc..H issl
C'cst Ia sans doutc III arret bien sew.
re, mais nous ayons la conviction quill
est bien iuste. sSs ~''~' -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-03-30

violence pendant toute une trop courte
Journee, ct lie soir la aeur etait fanee
ct Pesperance devait s'envoler... La feur
nc yenait pas d'Egerie (c'est elle-meme
qui Paffirma).. Numa acquerait la convic-
ton d'avoir conquis les dedains de sa
dame, ct la passion de PAfricaine. q.
D'autres a la place de Numa, Sc Sc
raient consoles, mais Nnma, qui est de
Ii nature des Calypsos, lut i~nconsolable.
LIE jour meme de son maIheur, il await
WI pour surcroit d'infortune, un blond
Phebus, a la barbe plus jaime, que les
epis dores, aux yeux petits ct ~percants
CONNIE deux %vrilles, au maintien raide,
CONNIE IN damoiseau trop serre dams
son corset, au TENT parseme de taches
de rousseur Coco d'Inde(, CONNIE lie
armament d'etoiles /; il await va &c
blond Phebus u piedsd'Egerie ~etcelle-
CT lie relever. Numa comprit toute Fe-
tendue de son malheur, ct ~l'ayantage
gully a atre lie neveu dun oncle, richie
CONNIE Cresus ct sale CONNIE Arpagon.
Car ce nsePotisme est une qualite inap-
probable, Numa Ia d'autant mieux com.
pris qu'au physique lie trop blond Phebus
est aussi peu beau que lui, ct au moral,
oh au moral, lie trop blond Phebus est
dune 6paisseur Beoticnne ct dune pre-
somption one nous ne comparons point a
tcelIe des dindons, parce que nous nc
.youlons pas faire a la respectable famille
de ces volatilles, la meme injure qu,aux
Beotiens. .. ,.-H Il 5l"t-st#u
C'stait plus quill men fallait pour de-
go6ter Numa dune existence desormais
pour lui intolerable. Porter son NAL
heur etait deja bien fort, stre temoin
du bouheur dun autre avec l'objet Anne,
celia peut-il Sc ~concevoir? Do -,air
Cette fois Numa NY tent plus, il prend
ses ~pistolets, les arme, Sc les applique
sur lie front, lache la detente; lie sot dams
son trouble amoureux, await oubli6 d'y
metre des capsules. 5.o4 . -5
L'acte quill venait %d'accomplir, la
reaction dun grand desespoir lui font
comprendre quill ne dot point partir
pour un autre monde, sans avoir regle
ses ~affaires dams celui-ci; alors il renvoie
a mardi proclaim, Pexecution de son sui
eide. Nous en- sommee bien aise puisque
lui devons lie sujet de Get article
Lecteurs, ~puissiez-vols retre aussi ! '@
.8s gEF Eg5g#f7 FG12f t3&sNH aTsFEr|fSaf :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-03-30
NOUVELLES CREVASSES.

Nous a%PPrenons a moment de metre
sous presse quill existe trcix nouvelIes
sur lie bayou, deux a TN mile
ct demi au dessus dc Thibodcaux, rive
gauchc, chez; NJ. James Belew ct che.
NJ, Henri l.edez; la troisieme qui a plas
dc cent pieds d'ouvcrtlre, a IL miles ap.
dessous dc Ttihodcaux, chez NJ. Gail
lard, rive gauche. as 2i H@5 I2 @5H*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-03-30
LES TRIBULATI0NS De NUMA.

lie Carsme P%arcourt sa carriere ayec
ses p%enitcnces ct ga regularite ordinaires,
ce qui dot faire bicn plaisir all bon
,Dieu tet occasionner aux hommes bien
J ldss depits. A propos des penitenccs de
ce saint temps, 0 avon a vous comp
ter 'un de ces depits, un repentir sincere
dun de nos amis pour avoir trop Anne.
Numa est Get ami. C'est I'm garcon
CONNIE tant d'autres, que In nature a
petri dune grande somme de BONES qua
lites, ct dune ~quantite incommensura-
bic de defaults. Parmi ces defaults il en- est
un objectionable a un age qui nest
dtja plus tendre ct oil lie ceur Test encore,
il a lie malheur de ne pas plus connaitre
lie ceur fsminin gu un ecolier au sortir du
college.
Numa ne serait pas NAL sill await In
figure plus ovale ct 81 son nez n'etait par
trop bourbonicu, CONNIE "a tetc par
trop rePublicaine. Sill await la barbe
mieux dessinee ct dune c%ouleur moins
douteuse, moins indefnissable, que cclle
don't ii est proprietaire, Numa aurait
pressure raison de faire aux ~jeunes files
les yeux doux; rendons Iui justice, ces
yeuxtsont..a. dun chatain qui vaut bien
ic gris-perle. q @EFt3's j 9'4--i+.t
-. Or at i rzs,ssas1seud'eaassas4 ass
porte une tete DANCE, une tste Dune rare
distinction, dune inde6nissable douceur,
n tate digne du pinceau d'Eugene
Sue ct que notre plume ne saurait YOU
decrire. C'etait rencontrer plus quill ne
fallait pour rendre folle la tste deja NAL
assise de Numa.
LIE VOLTA done aux genoux de son Ege-
rie.. Mais par malheur Numa n'etait pas
Pompilius, Egerie ne lie relcva point ct
Numa serait c a genoux sill ne Sc
TAFT pas relieve lui-meme.
Numa tomba dams I'm de ces desespoirs
CONNIE Dante seul peut les dire, CONNIE
l'enfer salt les infliger. ii yeut MOURN,
\ Ill en- est bien capable, lie grand serin y
: inais guelque chose lie rappelle a respe-
rance, q Ia vie, deyinez quot ~. une
feur, que la moins blonde de toutes les
Africaines, ~saivantc d'Egerie, lui remet
dc Ia part de sa maitresse. 3al sd
Numa attacha avec six aunes de IA
veur rose Ia feur ch6rie sur lie cote eau
che dc sa poitrine, son cour battit avec
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-03-30

'Fgt zs}g HEHEtFG Oh IfEt 1EFIge *GHaisEEG 81
Nous accusons reception aux maitres
de poste des Attakapas de trois journaux,
p~arvenus hicr a Napoleonville; trois nu-
meros, estropies sans doute, puisqu'ils
ont mis- un mois ct demi d Sc rendre a
notre bureau. Nous avions cspere que
la tournee de l'agent postal aurait Gu une
heureuse influence sur le service de &C
departement; nous reconnaissons hum
Element que nous nous sommes trompes.
Nous prions done nos confreres de la
Champagne de Gus excuser, 81 lie Pionnier
ne leur arrive pas avec toute Ia regularite
v%oulue; nos feuilles doivent solvent SEM
bourber dams les bayous on les leurs s'ar-
retcnt. Nou, oevrions par Ia meme raj
son etre ~decharges de tout blame de la
part de nos abonnes; car 81 nous negli-
geons les interets des campagnes don't
nous sommes un des organes, c'est que lie
manque lie communications nous prive
des Tenseignements qui nous seraient in
di%spensables, pour %connaftre leurs be-
soins, ct plaider leur cause.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

Inc Warrington correspondent of the Baltimore
sun ssfm that the interference of foreign in
1vf snsn will revouonze the peace policy sabssd BY
A workman named John McNamnel in a sugar.
rnnely last week was CAUGHT in The mscSins
v sar but a s6o ,Un s from the socket The fellow
II Is rumored in Washington, that Commodore
ns. ~ Morris will BE- ordered 10 f he vacancy in The
Bureau occasonsd by the death ohs amsnssd War
The mandatory of percussion cans ia led m
9Ste extensively in Hsrtfdrd Conn Messm McInty,s q
20 employ mn some ten men and four boys: who mai:
A. Lambertvils, n j., it is necessary to convene
%nstrs Jenny Lind sCsthssins sys, - Ssc1ss
the question Of license. OF The old Blu LAVE
Thirteen divorces were granted at the last ,srr,
OF the Connecticut Supreme Court. Connecticut i .rd A.
refuge for unhappy ha.bands and wives. No where do al
vofces seem TO 30 more readily pTocufable.
Major Noah, Of the Sunday Times, once. said. ga
moustaGhs on the face Of OF business about d muoh
place. plece OF sentimental poetry would Be a the
oo,om OF an invoice or on the back Of bill Of Exchange"
During Queen Vlcl0ras recent visit to Man.
chester two painful accidents occurred In one case in the
%o,Ss an nans wai squeezed TO death the
ding OF gum She died instantaneously.
The leaves are scattering away from the shade.
uee IN the shnve OF the auumns and a. the wind
ss S w q
them without teaue ~ p'''''
A Biography of the Rev. DR.. Judson, the late
se. FSs Wsssaa' + be
rauon OF materials. l'
During the month of August, the receipts of the
cnei places Of public amuemsnt In Paris amounted TO
on;bS nus sum II. Isased during the al and winter
b lie aa furnished e certain theatres and OPERA
That man is most wretched who has practiced a
We 80 long that he curses and cngs that he puues
oeGanse he iees great law OF driving him on
neaIt and make him roll himself in the dust with nEnish
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08
PARISH OF PLAquEM1NKs.


A petition and schedule were yesterday filed in
the Second District Court, by Mr.. Conrsy, showing
the exact condition of his affairs at this time. The
amount of property, shown by this statement as
held by Mr.. Conrey, is immense, exceeding, by q
sum which Of itself is respectable fortune, one
million of dollars; and all is surrendered for the
payment of debts nearly quarter of million less
than the assets.
The schedule embraces memoranda of securities
for the payment of the amount due from S. Jaudor
d Co., only portion of which securities will
probably be made available. 1t also embraces ex.
plantations concerning mortgages, notes of hand
etc., which our limits exclude
The petition of Mr.. Conrey sets forth that he sold
bills of exchange drawn on the firm Of Samuel
Jaudon g. Co., of NewYork, and RENTED to them
the funds to pay said bills, to-wit: more than
100000 The said firm did not appropriate petit
toner's money to the payment of said bills, bu
permitted them to be protested. The petitioner has
endeavored to obtain from said firm the sum remit
ted or its equivalent but has not been able to do so
because of the failure of said firm. The petitioners
affairs have, therefore, been thrown into grea
embarrassment, and it is found impossible to con.
linue his business, or to meet his engagements
Many Of his creditors have instituted suit agaiDs
him, and others threaten to sue him. He, there
fore, desires that his property should be fairly dis
trbuted among his creditors and he has prepared a
schedule of his affairs, which, with his commercial
books, is filed with this petition.
Petitioner prays that meeting of his creditors
be convened-that a cession of his property be &C.
cepted by the court for the benefit of his creditors
and that in the mean time, all proceedings agains,
him be stayed, ETC., etc.
The schedule filed with the above petition is
sworn to as embracing a description of all Mr..
Conrey's property and debts. The items are very
numerous, and fill twenty five pages of foolscap
paper. We present the amount summing up under
the different heads of his schedule:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

rARfsH OF st. MARTIN.


81 ssnsenan w o.me passenger on 'ne seems
-, 'a"' ,.v 'o."p'o'e
@'s rsi'sn snow .ns 'olowing ms,o,'ass aoi
eoneie',, moore Soo; auditor noros'0n, ~
oe1.'e, Dec'oue'' 90. nearo' hopk'ns ana Harry
w Wnss' arc sec'so ss nePfe'entanves' DeD''h0'
Sne'"
r. c..- NJ. no NJ. 81, TIT.
;,f....,;o.ss 49,. =, 80 - .h,va'
'N> S'''' '''''. -1e s@'''' 'o''e'
Correspondence Of the CFssosat.l I
o1sl. az q nAoh.. TOY. :. .es.' e
4, W. Aue a"e. ~ I. r rs :,
pN..sa ), -, ~ ~" IL.
- -" a' ,ao e's w. 1's &c Go -
,s.'s s""i' Ass VI s"o e'se"on 'or
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08
Photographed to the /" Daily Crsscsnt.,i
y BY THE SOUTHERN LINE.
SpdnisA .Pyopositsomto ReleasePIsosey
Mr.. THRAsHER AND AT. OWEN.
JUDGE sRARKEY ACCEPTED.


~ WAsHINaroN, Friday. Nov. Z.
The Spanish Government is said to have son
dispatches here, proposing to liberate the Amer
can prisoners taken in the late Cuban Expedition
on condition that the Spanish flag be raised with
salute. This being complied with, the injury ts
the Spaniards and the insult to the Spanish Con
sui in New Orleans will be forgotten.
Letters have been received here from Havana
which charge Owen, the Consul, with having
made the charges to the Captain General agains
Mr.. Thrasher, which caused the arrest of the
latter. His motive is alleged to be that Mr.
Thrasher had propagated the reports that had led
to his recall, he, Thrasher, being an applicant
for the Consulship. The letters also state thai
Mr.. Thrasher is in damp dungeon, in which nc
man can live for month. So,
Judge Sharkey has accepted his nomination to
the Havana Consulate.
New York Markets.
NEW YoRK, Noyembsr7.
The Cotton market has been quiet, but prices
are steady. Sales 500 bales-Middling Orleans
s Ia a 1-2 cents. Pork is without change
Mess has sold to-day at SIS IL 10 cents per
barrel Corn sseady-Mixed Western So So Ia
cents per bushe. Coffee steady, with sales of 500
bags. Sales Of Rice $50 casks, at 3-l6 cents ne.
pound.
New York Elections.
Further returns indicate that half the wing State
ticket is elected certainly and probably the whole
ticket has been successful.
Maryland Election.
BALTIMORE. November. !.
The democrats here have elected all the State
officers, and they have also majority in the House
of Delegates. -
[BY THE PEOPLES (o'REILLY) LINE.l
Further Returns from Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss, November7
Foote has carried Tippah county by a majority
of 55S votes. His election is now almost certain.
Rivers-steamboat Accident-Wiscon si,,
Elections.
ST. LOUIS, Friday, Nov. z.
The rivers are all falling. The steamboatJames
town, bound for New Orleans, while rounding tc.
struck snag, and has about five feet water in the
hold. Her cargo was principally flour, and is all
damaged.
Partial returns from Wisconsin have been re-
ceived and Indicate the election of Farwell, the
wing candidate for Governor. Hughes is elected
Lieutenant Governor.
Ohio River. -. Markets.
PITTsBuRaH. November 2.
The river is now stationary, with four feet five
inches water in the channel Weather clear and
cold. There are eight inches of snow on the Allie.
ghany Mountains.
CINCINNATI, November z.
The river here is falling slowly. Flour is in fair
request at So 03 to SO 05 per Dbl. Whisky l6.c.
per gallon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

Great Celebration al Acton.-The completion of
a monument to the memory of Davis, Hosmer and
Hayward, who fell at Concord Bridge the 18th
April, IT'S, was celebrated in that town on the
18th, with imposing ceremonies. An address was
delivered by Governor Boutwell,, and speeches
were made by Hon. R. C. Winthrop, Hon. M.
Thompson, Of Charlestown, Hon. Robert Rantoul,
and Others. About 1900 dined together under a
mammoth tent. battalion Of military were pres.
under Col, Jones.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08
A WI Cass.-A viii Case. Involving muc

A Wa Casa Will Case. involving much
property, was on trial several days last week, in
Philadelphia, and occasioned much interest. The
devisee was an old man of SO, and when he died,
left his property to an illegitimate son, by will
made two years before his death. His nephews, as
heirs at law, disputed the will, on the ground tina,
he was Of unsound mind, and after forty witnesses
were examined. some of whom deposed that he was
eccentric, and others that he believed in witchcra
the Judge charged generally in favor of the will,
and the jury took but five minutes to decide the
same way .f4t-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

The Assisfant Bishop Of Connecticut. The
conservation of the Rev. DR.. Williams Presiden,
OF Trinity College, as Assistant Bishop of the Dio.
cese OF Connecticut, took place on the goth, in 81
Johns church, Hartford; the Right Rev. Bishop
brownell presiding, assisted by the Right Rev
Bishops Hopkins, Delaney, Eastburn, Henshaw,
Chase, (of New Hampshire,) and Burgess.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

NSnyisszs- The Delta-ef yesterday evening,
easnulsnts upon our notice Of Theatrical prospects
sfsr ~ season. The attendance on Jenny Lind's
cancSFn formed portion Of the attendance at the
81 Charles Theatre, in consequences of the energy
~ ntsEpFise Of Vie managers. They had nothing
e d Nth the Jenny Lind concerts, except to make
akssd round sum out Of Bsrnum for the use Of the
building. Thereby hangs a iale. The Delta adds
y "Ws do mot know on what terms other papers
publish these advertisements, -, unlike any other
eemnqpity ID The UAion, the press Of this city has
1evsr Fniteden any regular Of fixed rates Of adver-
d1tag, bat ~ would say, that for ourselves, we
ehsfgs lbsn rates FOL the St Charles advertise
~ wh11 NJ a. other advertisers."
Wsil ~ public IL entitled to the secret. The
aeessdited agent, Of Mears, Ludlow & Smith
s1kssd ~ Crescent in our presence, the snm Of
- ~ wesk r publish his advertising; and added
that was what Messrs. Ludlow - Smith gave The
other pspsrs Of the city, and that we were welcome
u The sdvsrtisins At the same rates. We politely
declined. For the same amount Of printing re-
quired By Msasrs. Ludlow u Smith for "a per
wssk, We charge our regular mercantile and other
friends SO per week, at least; regulating ourselves
strictly by the amount Of matter. We shall not in
ussice to ourselves and 10 fair business honesty, do
any work for these theatrical gentlemen, with their
tveE three squares Of original matter daily, upon
sauY other terms than those we exact Of merchants
llschanics. professional men, etc We see 40 rea-
~ Why ~ should 50 grossly favor them, even If
thsy dd mot ak us 70 ply thirty forty cents per
(nReqt cf our pocket every day on their account,
4 their interest to BE- carried away from New
~ q The end Of he season, and to be literally
bNsa with favorable notices. We would
hsely think ~ Per week pays the Delta, or any
ssAsf paper in this city. for two squares Of sdver
tiaipgs and m editorial notice additional. We can
NJ do the work and pay our printers and press
wssk, without loss Of go per cent. As for fixing
Irregular and uniform rate Of advertising, we feel
that cur crculation more than warrants us in advo-
etnGisueh IN arrangement, and chserfully invite
~ Aentemporari % enter into a common axree-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

Railroad Tunnels-It has been determined 10
build drilling machine alta cost of about SIS 900,
for the purpose of boring the desired tunnel through
the Hoosick mountain on the line OF the Troy and
Boston Railroad. The machine will be driven by
steam power, and those who have the enterprise in
charge have fulfconfdence in its capabilities.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

The Effect Fst.-The New York Evening Post
states that the large amount of exchange sold by
the banking house Of Duncan. Sherman & Co., Of
that city, has had effect in preventing somewhat
the shipment Of specie.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

A Splendid GVl-A magnificent present of an
illuminated and jewel-studded Missal, was recently
made by the Countess Montssquiou. of France,
20 the Chouteau family, of St Louis, for their
kindeess to her two sons, who were tried for
murder. some time since, and escaped under the
plea of insanity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

a Msda sRailsay The most remunerative rail.
way 10 al Germany. and probably in Europe, il
thsrailwsy from Fnrth 70 Nurembuss 6n Bavaria)
y, y the ssms time. the shortest and the oldes
hne u Germany. liz length b one league and .
suaNes (Ffsnch) and the cost of lts construction
anoantsd 10 s00. 900 forms t50O, 900 francs) The
grM Fsceipts In 1850 were $1,000 aorins. The
Nnskine szpsnses Neie 81. s74 forms. lesying ne
- of =. 0ei Aurina, OF At the rate Of 1884, pei
INT On the capital invssssd. This railway ha.
In open for trafic. fifteen years. during which
90 ne siswsr than 100000 passenger have
s1avsled hy i, and not single passenger has mel
wthshs slightest accident.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08

Esssssivs ReS6sriss. "A gang of burglar. have
been engaged in series Of extensive robberie, IN
Buffalo, N. Y. On the night Of the ss,h ultimo
Messrs. Hanley q Co. were robbed of $50, 600
and the stores Of Warren & Co., Cowing & Co.,
and several others, were also entered and plum.
dered. The scoundrels have not yet been caught
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-08
ID 4 Q d

On Friday evening, November at hsIfpast 6 o,elock
ALsERKos SIDNEY LEWIS. native of this city, aged Ii
years.
" His friends and those of his family attend his
funeral which will take place This Afternoon
from the residence Of his BROTHER Jshn Lewis on
street, opposite the U. s. Mint