davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

FIRST DISTRICT COURT Charge of Forgery. - A
charge Of forgery preferred in the above yesterday
by Mr. Gernon notary public, against Mr. f. z. Kennedy.
of the Third Municipality II appeared tina, about the latter
part of January last, Mr.. Kennedy waited upon Mr. Ger.
non, and solicited from him loan of $500. which he could
not accommodate him with in ready cash. lie accordingly
agreed to give promssoy note for the money! and Kennedy
was to back by note for that amount made payable
on his vile. He accordingly procured and gave
GenOn. but when he presented to Mrs. Kennedy she
fused pay it, and did know any thing about it, She
said that she made the note and would own it, In
Of the payment of the note which was
given to Kennedy suit had been instituted against Mr. Ger
the Fourth District Court, by Henry Forance and he
had been compelled to pay the money.
On the part OF the defence several witnesses were called who
testified the good character and reputation of Mr. Ken
needy and Mr. Hunt addressed the for him. con,endng
that there proof OF corpus deect having been com
mitted for no one could that Mrs Kennedy had re-
fused to the signature her hand writing Mr. Carter
also addressed the the sde observing that
where there was community household, it was absurd to
charge the husband with forging the of his wife, as he
was the head OF the community.
The District Attorney said that the nature Of the case was
SUCH that it was impossible to bring much into the case as
usual because the accusation made asain the husband
of the lady whose had been forged and the State did
not allow her to in evidence But Sufficient had
been adduced to the for the lady had refused to
cash the note, and did know thing all abou. the
transaction This suffered pass until judgment was
obtained against Mr. Genon, and when he was on the eve
oil having his goods s0d he obliged pay the money
The argument that it was impossible for to commit
forgery by signing the Of his wife, good one
in law, and the jury would dismiss that from its mind
Judge Baue charged the jury the case and RETIRED
but after absence of considerable tme returned into
court and informed the Judge that could not agree upon
which it was discharged.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

White Linen AID Cotton Shirts, latest styles;
6eneei Striped and Figured Muslin Shirts;
Gduze Mcrnp, tiuse Fa1ne sad GGuze Cotton unerts;
iauze Six and iisle Thread Undefsrt. and Drawers:
iiossgInsr Wrappers, beautiful article for Summer;
Striped and Plsin Silk fnf HUsr
Striped and Plain Cotton
Cotton Hail Hose, Silk Feet:
Linen and Isle Thread Half Hose
Light and Dark Coored Silk Gloves;
Linen and Li5is ThreadI
Also
beautiful assortment OF Cravats, suspenars and 81
Handkerchief,
I'm Ed n1rrnrnDr,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

ARCHBISHOP HueHEs.--The NewYork Tribune
says 1t understands That the appointment Of Arch.
bishop Hughes, as a member oflhe College Of Car.
dinals, has not been either formally or otherwise
announced to his clergy in that city, and that it is
not yet To be considered us having taken place
The elevation of Bishop Hughes is, however, ex-
pected, and as it will be the creation of the frsi
cardinal in this country, il may be regarded as an
evidence Of the increased interest which The Pope
is taking in the affairs and prospects ofihe Catholic
Church in the United States. As an ecclesiastical
body, the College is divided into three classes, 10
wit; CARDINAL Bishops, Cardinal Presbyters, and
CardinaiDeacons,a and their office is to counsel the
government of the church, to preside over such de-
partmenis of il as they may be appointed to, and to
elect from their own number Pope. Their crea.
ton and promotion belong to the Pope exclusively.
The names of those who are chosen are read in the
assembled College when they receive the red hat,
and the tile Of" His Emnence,'' or "His Grace. %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
CITY ELECTION.
3 MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1861.
.fa -e0e-
Official.


MayOralty OF NewOrleans,
MARCH 90 1851.
C0uHCIL or MUNICIPALITY No. Two,
Sitting OF Tuesday, March IL. 1851
X ESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he is hereby
authorized and requested to notice in the official
Ten days that election for four Aldermen,
represent tan Muncipaly in the General Council of this
Sy ana IT, satesn Ademep to represent the several
ing will be held on MONDAY, the 7th Of April, be.
tween the houn Of eight NJ and six p M at the following
named places and under the Inspectors and Clerks herein
after and the Inspectors appointed by the Mayor and
FIRST WARD-At the Engine house of Trad Ferry Fire
Company No. IL. on Religions street. . Inspecton-D t.
Ricardo j. Ross. CleIks-John q. Taylor, W. Hassarl
bstwseS Polymna street and Felicity Road. Inspections
w. r. BraMelman
THIRD WARp-At the Fulton School. house, on Appuu.
citation street, nspectOTs-R T.. Redwood % Harris
Clerks. Charles A. Geheeb, Isaac A. Smith.
FOURTH WARD-At the Engine. house of No. 49, IN
Apollo street. .lnspectors- !ohn Leeds John Wolfe
FIFTH WARp-At the Engine house of N ssssipp Fire
Company No. 2, Tchoupoulas street .Inspecors-ii
G. Stetson, w. II. Flkns. .Cerks-Wm. Spnggs, Chas
Greenhill.
SIXTH WARD-At the Engine house Of Louisiana Hose
Company, corner of Carondeet ana Perddo streets n
s,pector17L Craigen. J. B. Walsh. .Cerks-C l.. De
SEVENTH WARD--At Malachi KelIys, corner of Poydra,
and s Paul 5n'Resso :tp \ o Gushing F.
Ape!s s'Saaf2 March 80. 1851 t' H. CALDWELL President
[Signed] A. ID. CROssMAN, Mayor.
True COPY: IL. BIER, Clerk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

The BoUNrY LAND Law. - There has beer
doubt expressed whether the joint resolution rela
tive to the land warrants, which passed both
Houses of Congress at the late session, but which
failed 10 be presented 10 the President for his ap.
prevail, might not authorize an assignment of war
rants issued under the Bounty Land Law. The
Secretary Of the INTERIOR before whom the matter
was brought officially, has given the subject full
consideration, and in letter addressed to the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office, re.affirmed
ns oecsion Of last year that the warrants are not
sSsnanie. His reasoning is fully sustained by the
SION " ~ and the joint resolution of the last SEES
ion os Nongress he properly regards as recogni-
aa, ysso,; o.teetness Of his original decision. AS
The decision, INA, warrants . are 70 n ns'os aM'
cisinn sbau,I important that an authoritative de-
his ,h sasaa nave been given on the subject aud
done rightly IBa,, =, the Interior has done, and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

New HAMPsHGRE-We have carefully COM
pared our returns for members elected to the
House with those of the Concord Patriot and after
making all the corrections that seems to us re-
CURED, we have reached the results below. So far
as ascertaited, the House contains 1877 whigs IS
Atwood men, 1l6 democrats, and doubtful. There
are also % vacancies, presumed not to be filed.
Our returns are much more complete than those in
the Patriot. being from "a towns not contained in
their Representative table, electng 10 wings, 2
Atwood men, and II democrats There remain
only Sandown and South Hampton, in Rocking
ham county; Efingham in Carroll county; Goshen
in Sullivan county; and four Districts in Coos
county, to be heard from. Last year these elected
3 democrats. If they return the same now, the
House will contain 1877 wings, 125 democrats, "a
Atwood men, and doubtful. Boston Atlas, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

AMER1oANs AND BRITIsH SHirPINe - In
another place will be found the speech of Mr..
Rantoul, in favor Of restricting the liabilities Of
ship owners. We publish it for several reasons.
Many Of our readers will feel curiosity to read
speech from democratic Senator of Massachu-
sets. If we are not mistaken, he is the only dem
ocrat Of that State who has ever been in the SEN
ate. Mr.. Rantoul is one of the first men of New
England, and undoubtedly the ablest of his party
in that section. His political friends regret that
he accepted the seat for few days when the brei
honor" was purchased by coalition with the
abolit ionists
Independent of the interest derived from his
position, the speech contains many valuable
suggestions. Mr.. Rantoul is free-trader, yet,
he admits that the foreign tonnage is rapidly show
ing our own out Of even the domestic trade. He
admits that they undersail the American ships.
The bill fortunately passed, and ship owners viii
NO longer be responsible for losses from fire. We
fear, however, it will have but little effect in coun.
teracting the ruinous competition Of cheaper for
eRn Sims.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
MAyoRALTY OF NEwORLANs, March 20, 1856

MAYORALTY OF NKWURLANs, March ~, IeoI.
PURSUANT to law, and in conformity with the
i above resolution passed by the Council Of Municipality
No. Two the 18th nst notice is hereby given that an
election for four Aldermen TO represent Municipality No.
Two in the General Council. and sixteen Aldermen
present L the Gopne thereof VIZ Two Aldermen from
Aldermen from the Sixth and Seventh Wards, will take
MONDAY the 7th of April 1851 at the places and
der the superintendent of the persons above named
A. ID. CR0ssMAN, Mayor
p S.The Inspectors and Clerks requested to call at
the Mayors Office possible, in order take the
oath required by law. mh2i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

. .
%
Ala; Felt, Anderson, Elliott, NO Carr Va
MIR Harmony D Philips and lady w Elliot NY c s Hunt
Mass McDaniels, Baltimore Sanford, III Ii cal.
loway and lady, Geo IL Bunage, Miss; Drag,
Toulinisr and lady, Mobile Rands San Francisco;
Patterson and family, Wilson, Fatnun. Webb St
Mrs Hunt and daughter.
HEWLErT's ..Jobn Owens, Wis Geo Keen, l. Kesp La
Field Ala Z N King, } c Williams, Tenn Storm Mis-.
Henry Walker, Morgan.
Planters. - Ryan, Mclean. Ala; NJ Elson Ohio
Coyzng, Baienberg VIM Howell, Miss; r Hurst Riley
Bridges, Capt Jim.
Married.:
On Wednesday, the 26th inst, by the Rev Theo Clamp
SIMEON Tony Jr TO Miss LAy!sIA PARMLY, daughter OF
DIR. L.. 5. Parmiy. all oil this city.
--t$t-
Died:
On Thursday. the 9th inst, CHARLoTTE f. RANDOLPH
Francisco. CAL, aged three years and five months.
respectfully invited attend Fuaera halptst O'clock
THIS E'ESiNG conner OF Canal and Carondeltt
On Wednesday night, Aiti inst, ELLA daughter of John
+. and Neata t. Naylor, aged ten months.
No Their friends and OF Lyman Co. are invited
attend The Funeral THIS MOANING the 25th inst clock
the residence of Mr. Naylor side Camp street.
above Julia.
On Thursday, 9TH inst, at P. M, Capt. WIN. JOYCE,
late master OF the British ship j. X. l..
IL His Funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON at
O'Clock Captains vessels and friends
fully invited 10 attend Capt Bowhs house. and
Poet streets Oh the Mexican Gulf Railroad.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

Courier reports feet 10 inches water in !, s'' 'ne
end feet inches on the falls. Duina -, s''lai'
vious s~enty-iour hours, the river had risen ~
inches.
At Cincinnati, on the 18th, the river was on !.
stand,
At PithhuEg 0see news by telegraph in hi,
papar.l u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
G A NDI d A 7 ES.
FIRST Mwmacapalaty.
Fourth Ward.
Wing Ticket-J. A. NAUTRE, for Alderman.
--H0e-
Second Mwmacapa ldty.

Seventh Ward.
Juessrs. Edttors-Whereas, at meeting of the Demo
of the Seventh Ward Second Municipality there have
been certain frauds committed in the nomination OF represen
taves from the aforesaid Ward for Aldermen, am urgenti,
solicited by friends to Independent Democratic
Candidate Permit me, therefore, submit myself to the
sudrages. CLAUDE BRUGNIENS.
We certify the above allegation to be true
A. O'DoNNEL, g. GIBSON, VIM STYLES,
T. DowLING, JOHN MULLINS w. J. NUTLEy,
ROBERT ADpERTON. ml,2l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
HYDE & GOODRICH.
No. % Chartres street, New Orleans,
IMPORTERS OF
Wa EcheS,

FINE JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS.
SILVER TEA SETS, FORKS AND SPOONS; PIT.
CHEERS, GOBLETS, etc.
Plated CAsTORS. BASKETS, TEA SETS, WAIT.
ERs, and fine GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS and re-
VOLVERS.
RODGERS POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY and
SCISSORS.
CLOCKS AND VASES; LAMPS, GlRANDOLEs and
MANTEL ORNA MENTS.
MILITARY GOODS, GOLD AND SILVER LACES,
PRINCES, etc.
PAPiER MACHE WARE; and large assortment OF
Rich Fancy Goods.
az This House has been established thirty years in this
city. u,bss e,n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

VESTS:

Fancy Eolore1 MArseIlIeE Veltsi
Plain =.
White, Plain and Figured q.
:, Linen vrat.
Plain Colorei Linen Drill o.
Fancy Figured Linen Drill
Fancy Figured and PLAIN Linen GrssaHaer vest
Inda Grass Linen :.
Silk and Linen ..
BAIT, Corn Colered and White Cashmere
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
Wing Meeting.

tY SECOND WARD SECOND MUNICIPALITY The
Wings of the Second Ward requested at the Coffee
house Of Godfrey keatze Nayades Roynna
MONDAY EVENING 3s inst ut halfp O'Clock for tbe
Of nominating candidates Atrmen represent
the Ward in the Council of Municipality ulso TO non
and elect Delegates the Convention O. date
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

lie next explained the law with regard to sedefsnce and
said that man had right 10 act in his own Defence If he
was attacked with eonoua intent. If robbers were en-
erips his house, and il he killed those who thus attacked
him. he would be released from responsibility. But if man
nterefes in quarrel between Others. providing there is no
danger of mortal injury, he has right to use deadly
weapou for this the case assassination upon sssa
nation may take places become both Judge Jury
and criminal and the law would he useless He then went
infinitely over the evidence of the transaction and said that
the stab given to Mr. Vean given Immediately after the
uerance Of the first expression and that Mr. Veau was
driven against the ratings Of the court by the blow from Mr.
Witz who was upon him when he was stabbed. Mr. Veau
was overpowered BY armed men-tauned, tanalzed and
challenged until his feelings were wrought upon andiriaed
The evidence showed that Mr. Veau, young man only
thirty years Of age, with wife and four children. made
cripple and that he made by Dr. Dupas. and that
it for the jury 10 say what amount Of damages he
entitled to- After quoting several high legal authorities as
Sedgewick Gfeen, etc.. to the assessment damages
he informed the jury that they must take into consideration
the PAIN discomfort dgrace and helpless position Of Mr.
veau and assess such damages they thought would be
reeompense to him, and sufficient punishment for the
offender.
Judge Kennedy charged the jury and observed that oil the
evidence was before the and they must consider and give
such credit to the whoe they in their judgment thought
right The stabbng established but if the jury thought
it necessary to Witt that such weapon should be
used then they would take the plea of justification but if
not there was necessity for using the weapon then
they would find damages for the Misunderstanding into
sdeation his expenses time, injury and discomfort, and
awarding damages would punish the crime. and
pense the injured.
The jury retired quarter to six O'Clock last evening"
| and had not agreed to verdict at late hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

A Mobile Emigration Society has been organ.
lied. Its object is to promote the emigration Of
free negroes. Its Constitution does not designate
Liberia an the exclusive place of emigration.
They may 60 to such place or places as the Society
may select The Constitution embraces all part,
Of the State Of Alabama. Hon. John Gayle il
President. James T. Saunders, Esq, is Cores
ponding Secretary. The other offices have beer
accepsed by gentlemen Of the highest standing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

CRUEL OUTRAGE.-We give below commu
nication detailing one Of the most atrocous crimes
Of the times. 1t speaks but poorly for the police
Of New Orleans and Lafayette, when highway
robbenes are thus frequently committed with i'm.
punity. We most cheerfully give the poor sufferer
the benefit Of columns, and trust that our citi-
zens will devise some mode Of enabling him tc
earn his bread. -
New ORLEANS, March "a, 1851.
Eds Creseent-On Thursday last, about P. NJ. as MIR
J. Hampton. gardener, of Bouligny returning HON,
from his buunes he attacked by hres murderous Iui
fans renoh he believes. who demanded his purse AMI
watch; ne refused when one OF them struck him on The
hss outing the scalp ishtiuly. through thick straw hat
another leveled shot gun 1t him, which Mr. H. caught with
~ left hand. thus undoubtedy saving his life. but the con-
sns, hsevy load NJ ANAL sst sntsd at the wrist
hapd ~ hand to peces The approach of another per
shsssd these cowardy wreches away into the SIR
rounding darknews and Hampson reached his home in
thh dsplnls aatss dead than alive He IL now lying
in Tn Chs Hospital by arm amputated near the elbow
Ieoovang ue point 0f death TO the sad reality Of being
ao Of his sonscs Of maintenance He well known to be
very bard working. striving ma-0ne of the that consti
tutss the bona and muscle of all nations His case is truly
dsng Of being brought before the public, amongst whom
ihes us ssnasaa. saris that would feel ii pleasure and
duty % alleviate his dis. by Suggesting and helping him
v Of providing for himself which the loss Of an
arm utterly prevents him doing by bis former employment
70 add 10 his misfortune, he has not long been married.
Your columns being always open for good Ibeg you to
endeavon to draw attention to this case most de-
vng Of sympathy and would suggest that il means Tor
nna Genal store (DSecudng Quors) could be supplied
70 place him in on his recovery the givers wond be well re-
wardsd by ths emotions Of their own generous hearts,
mnat b added, that such an outrage without any at
tsnpets hug e villains Justice, promises little security
. s % this Vicinity Of increasing fashion and asooracy
Ihe sams evening. in Lafayette fell from his cart in
fit. and died. merely dragged the deway, and thus
allowed to remain until late the morning. Is there no
nrUv in nnP u& RltU
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

PROPERTY SUPPOSED TO DE SToLKN.-Yesierday. po-
lice officer named Boulosa, found four pair of silver knives
and forks. pair Of aabaser lamps carpet, table
etc., in house Of disreputabe character IRENE all
Of which are supposed to be stolen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

BURNING OF RAILROAD DEpoT.-On the
evening of the 18th, the building of the railroad
depot at Springfield, Mass, was mostly destroyed
by fire. The supports having been burnt, the roof
and sides of the building went down with tre-
mendous crash. Thirty men and boys, on the roof
at the time, were precipitated among the ruins.
Ten or twelve were injured severely--none, it is
believed, fatally.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
Ef0Ecs ssssd ErUvMfs,

THEO. A. JAMES a. co.
80 Common street, between HewIett'p
Exchange and the Verandah Hotel,
NJ Have just received per ship direct
PARIS, large assortment Of Ge1temen,s
KID GLOVES,
made expressly tor them,by Jnuvir
~ Also, large and beautiful ot Of
CRAVATS,
which they vii sell al ble al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

SUNDRIES-
~ Duffeld Hams-l00 tierces Sugar Cured;
Kentucky Mustard-l0O boxes:
Sardines-3000 boxes;
Pecans-6 barrels;
Shot-Buck and Drop, assorted /:
Soap-lp0 boxes Salt Water;
do. : 80 boxes Barcelona CASTLE;
Pckes-i5O boxes Underwocd's Wells Miller u Pro.
vost's;
Preserves 70 cases Philadelphia and Underwood's.
For sale by Il. j. HART Il co. ~ Tchonptonlas st.
X lCE-5O casks prime Carolina Rice, landing ex
L ~ ship Hamlet, Tor sale on landing, by
mhlS BARELIL Il Co 81 Common st.
WiNDoW GLAsS-2O00 BoIes Window GLASS; as.ored iiIes
w
sold in New Orleans Builders, GLACIERS Dealers
sranins, and inquire price before purchasing.
NATHAN JARVIS a. CO.
es2 csrnsr 81 Mayssisss nhCenmon
pURE OLIVE oII.-50 baskets, recent i'm
4 portaton Just resolved, for sale by
mh2i P.L. MASSEf co., Camp and Gravier SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

EJN FIFTH WARD SECOND MUNICIPALITY, - The
Wings OF the Fifth Ward will meet III the Committee Room Bank.
Arcade, SATURDAY Evening next goth inst at hapas,
O'clock for the purpose Of nominating Aldermen
the Ward the Council and appoint Delegates tile Convention
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

TALL HUNTING. - We have seen good many
boasts about shooting door, going the rounds of pa
pers of late. A gentleman in Saline county, Mo-,
writing to his friend in this State, says &c Our
Captain, Tom Gaines, killed LOG deer this season,
in two months; Nose White, so; Charles Hern-
don, 43; Mr.. McKown, 81 and l. l02, which will
enable me TO send goodly quantity home" We
should like to see anything within the bounds of
the State to beat this. St. Louis Times
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
TO COUNTRY MERCUANTs


t Have just received per steamship Union, complet
assortment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING. a
le latest ana most fashionable styles. NH ~ 2p wv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

RECORDER GENoIs' COURT-CAdrgs of ars0n.-Yes-
terday Carl Holland brought up charge of arson
The affidavit alleged that he kept tailor shop No. lag
Old Basia street, and that between the hours OF eight and
nine o'clock on Wednesday night, fire broke out in Hell
land premises. On the arrival OF Joseph Ge Lieut. of
Police he examined the premises and came to the conclusion
from their appearance that they were fire. The police
officer informed that Helands establishment insured
for eleven hundred dollars and he found that the goods
premises were not worth than one hundred These
cumsances raised deep suspicion, and hence the Arrest of
Heand and the preference of the charge Of The
Recorder remanded the prisoner for the purpose Of giving
time for the production of evidence support of the CHARGE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
FASHIONABLE SPRING and SUMMER
CLOTAE.v'G.
Received per Steamship Union and other Late Arrivals
ALFRED MUNROE & CO..

"a MAGAZINE Street,
EE- Have in choice variety SPRING SUN
MER CLOTHING, which they Of their irons
and
COATS;
French Drap dEte Frocls taes culores
Sac fusa.,
u style loose Sac,
English Parametla, Froeks DreE Coas, SSes, Pokas
Ok and eo.'d alpaca e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

SERMON AT THE OPENING OF A RAILROAD
At the recent opening of the Cincinnati, Column
bus and Cleveland railroad, Rev. Dr. Aiken, of
Cleveland, preached sermon on the occasion.
His text was in Nahum ii. 4th: 1.-The chariots
shall rage in the street, they shall osie one against
| another in the broad ways, they shall seem like
torches, they shall run like lightning"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

Fl EO. A. JAMES " co
Fashionable Clothing and Furnishing
Establish ment,