davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31
HOUSE FOR SALE!
nsy Eft
Soda Water in the Market-House
HALLS SODA WATER

equal to the best manufactured in the District Co
i lumbia, thousands would willingly certify. His
the south side of the Eastern Markethouse-
fountain glasses sirups and ice pure fresh and abundant:
and he Is always ready when called AT rosy morn at
ury dewey eve this the refreshing drink for
the temperate and healthy BE TO look for HALLS
STAND, 1t is easily found, and, "when found make a
note on It." as Captain Cutie says. may 2-oolm
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31
BEREGES, GRENADINES. &c
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.

ARRIVAL UF NEW UUUUS,
w take pleasure in announcing to
w toners and the public generally, that have just
received from New York and complete assortment Of
fine DRESS GOODS consisting Of
Flounced Berege Robes, style Bcregcs Grenadines
Rich French Organizes, French Muslins
Printed Jaconets, Berege dc Lsncs
Also, handsome stock OF French Embroidcrics
silk and Kid Gloves real Threat Hosiery
many other goods to which respectfully invite
attention.
NAV 26-lw CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY too
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31

I AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and SOLD
il at the BANK DE THE UNION,
mar 25-u News. Browns Marble Building
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31
CITY EXPRESS.
LADIES' CATER BOOTS /!

LhUlEo uhlIEh bUOIb.
UST RECEIVED, this day. large assortment of Ladies'
Black and Colored Caters and Half Caters, of good
quality, RS- Call and examine, at
HARRIS GRIFFINS
Pcnna. avenue between 9th and 10th streets,
next door 70 W. Harper 90.
N. B-WANTED-Two good Journeymen Gaiter Boots
Turnrounds ms 13--
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31
BEAUTIFUL SET OF CHINA BY LOTTERY

TIE splendid set Of China, comprising pieces and
valued $500, recently disposed Of In this city by lot
tery was by person whose home is too far away
for him transport it hither and he again sets up
prize u scheme of fftyve tickets at IS each. Persons
DESTROYS Of inspecting the prize will please call at Gadsbys
Hotel
may G-eo3t Intel. and Union
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31

CT. LOUIS BONDS WANTED, at the
- BANK OF TIE UNION,
NAV l--tr Brow MS Marble Building
1.-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.
Inquire at MRS COLLlSb ms Millinery Store,
M o. tr Sixth IT.. Louisiana
~ BURNETT would rcspcctf ully inform his friends
IL and the public generally that he is prepared through
his Agent j. q. WEAVER, TO furnish Balls Parties, We'd
dngs Excursions &c, at the very owest rates Also, al
ways hand and for SALE ConfeCt ncres Of all kinds
French aud common Candy Oranges, Lemons, &c. &c Ice
and Water Ices served in his Saloon, well in
all parts Of the city His Creams Of all avors and Of
the very best material Call and try.
IA Saloon and store door ,,ast from tho
14th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
ap lg-3tcO3m j. q. WEAVER, Agent.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31
NEWARK ACADEMY,

ON the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad within ~
~ hours Of either city, will open again the 28th OF
April Term BILL $40 for 81 weeks.
Rs- Application to be made to
w. s. +. GRAHAM.
NEWARK, DEL, March 80. ap6-f
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31
J. n. THOMPSON 81 CO.,
Merchant Tailors, Pennsylvania Avenue

The above goods The best quhIlty HU VIII DC
at very low prices Also, good stock of Carpets Rugs h
Cloths, &c. VERIFY MILLER
ap 5--6mif Opp Centre Market, Penna nv.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATERIAL.
nAVENP0RT & MALL0RY'S celebrated Rim and Nor
IL tce Locks and Latches much lower than the general
prices Novelty, and other Rim locks with best Mineral
Knobs for 81 cens good Morcc Locks so cents d.
20 cents also, fine assortment of Hinges, Screws Nails
NC, constantly hand All goods delivered and guaran-
and others will find 1t greatly to their advantage to give
me call III. LINDSLEY,
successor to f. Lindsley Pa. av, bet 9th 10th sts
may Att ISat Newsl
LII has constantly for sale exchange a number Of
DWELLING HOUSES of various size and value also many
CITY LOTS for building other purposes in all parts
the CITY, Persons desiring to make sales purchases will
find TO their advantage to call at his Office street,
near 7th. A. ROTHWELL,
may 20-2awtf Real Estate Agent
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-31
TALLY-HO RAzORs-WARRANTED.

TALLY-HO RAZORs-WARRANTED
there is such thing luxury in shave, these celc
i brated Sheffield Razors and Bazins popular SHAVING
CREAM (both OF which be had at Winners for so
contribute largely to such result. Call ut the
Cheap Cash Stationery Store, Sixth street,
may 27-tr Louisiana avenue.
FEW MORE LEFT-0f those pretty fancy
N CRATE APRONS and PICTURE-FRAME PAPERS
at WIMERS, sixth ST., near Louisiana avenue.
may Ctr
DONNETS, RIBBONS, Sc.-Just received an
ID other lot Of Bonnets and Ribbons. Selling of cheap
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
may 27-lr bet. 9TH a sth SITS, opp. Centre Market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

forfeiture was in the nature of penalty, and 1t
is entirely within the power Of the Legislature
to remit penalty decreed. Whether the writer
means to plead specially that, in this case, and
under the peculiar provisions of the law, the for
FIXTURE was technically penalty, or whether
he urges generally that forfeiture is mere
penalty remissible in its nature, does not
clearly appear, and does not make much differ
ence. In either case his argument is curl
GUS and interesting, and its force will depend
upon matters which we lack time and material
to examine. We do not see how the argument
can be answered, unless it be curiously urged
that forfeiture of charter is absolutely death,
proposition without analogies in law, and
which may yet be true.
If the restoration of the charter be held I'M
constitutional, it will be another of the many
embarrassments for which we are indebted to
our singular Constitution; and we shall have to
wait for new Constitution, which will give us
power of Free Banking, and enable New0rleans
to extend greater facilities to those who trade
with her. In the mean time, the restoration OF
the Charter of the Citizens Bank will largely
benefit our money market The failure to
restore it, the report of the Board of Managers
plainly shows, will render their action inefficient
and disastrously discredit the State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02
The Delta on Consolidation.

Our neighbor does not seem disposed to meet
any argument against the Consolidation Char
ter, proposed by Mr.. Robb, in behalf Of himself
and the bondholders That bill provides that
every separate Municipality shall be annually
taxed Seven Hundred Thousand dollars, over
and above every thing else, in behalf of the
bondholders-that is, the Consolidated city
is to pay all expenses, (what none of the NUM-
CAPABILITIES begins to do now,) and over and above
this, under any and all circumstances, the
enormous sum of Two Millions One Hundred
Thousand dollars to the bondholders We call
this splendid speculation, which it has been
attempted to carry through with a demagogui-
cal hurra of &c Down with the office holders ?"
&c Let us have that wonderful panacea, Consoli
dation," no matter how deadly its ingredients.
Then, there is to be s per cent. on Ten Years
bonds, per cent. on over Ten and less than
Twenty Years bonds! We call these splendid
g pickings what does the Delta think in the
premises? We do not think the people Of any
Municipality will agree to any such imposition
vote their own ruin and Mr. Robb's inaugura-
ton as Croesus. That would be the result
As for insinuations, the Delta has dealt
largely in this article. Perhaps we may be
provoked, in self yndication, to show how largely
money has been used in furtherance of Mr. Robb's
Consolidation views. If necessary, we will,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

Cazeau convicted of in having set fire to his house.
was sentenced to imprisonment in the Penitentary for
life at hard labor Joseph Blanchard, IN c.. convicted
of aiding and abetting in preparing combustble
matter for Cazea to be used in burning the house of the
latter sentenced ten years imprisonment in the
Pententiary at hard labor
RECOVERY STOLEN Goops.-Pierre Bardola keeper of
clothing establishment, the French Market was
yesterday arrested charge of receiving goods knowing
them to have been stolen The goods which he accused
of having received those which stolen Mr.
Pagan on Wednesday night On Friday. after the ap-
pearance of the advertisement Offering reward Of $500
for the recovery of the stolen goods Bardoa called at Mr.
Payans store and stated that the preceding day he
had purchased quantity of clothing, which possibly
that referred to in the advertisement Upon proceeding
with Bardola to his place. Mr. Pagan found his goods
packed in cofcesacks slowed away in the of the
shop Upon emptyng the sacks the contents found
to embrace every thing that had been missed by Mr. Pay
AN, except few articles worth about fifty dollars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02
Arrivals at the PRINCIPAL Hotels.

ARCADE. "A Sims Va; G Webb, Could Fairchid
DR. Vail, shorde Neworieans Lane Tenn; Cowan,
Brown zIeigej Crosby West Newbsrger parrett
ard D Raine Clarke Bonner Lawton snoddy,
Mo; Nieeolls PENN Morgan urquar, Ark; Wusson Ne
kenzie, Baldwin, Ky; Es Ess Williams Wilson,
Ragnn, RUSSELL Anrs, Estis Wood, Miss;
Hill. Ms.
TUFTS M Henry, W Smith, Adams Smith, Grand
Gulf Beehcr, Bay 81 Louis David Gney Huchan-
Eastman, Illinois; John Parry, Clay
Camden Mo- uquhars Ark Wooster, John Framcy Capt
Dayton Geo Howe James Stanton Y; Stewart Louisville.
ST LOUIS. Ford Ky; Glmer, Osborn Ala;
Wilson, vkshurg Levy, Ga Stage, Va; NJ Courtney
Ia DR. W yel o. Weam, Indy and daughter Misses Wei
hams St James; c W Withdrawn Fa.
CITY &C W Lord, James Polk, James strnge BALTIMORE A
Snow Parks, Bareli o. Martin w Ewing City.
vERANDA g Brown Pope John johnson and lady NY W
lIanney, Crawford, Frank Williams, Mr. Fley
Rumph Camden Ark Green 1nseumba Ala Hadesty lady,
Miss Emily A Watts Miss Henrietta Watts Clinton, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

THE IRISH ExLEs-On Thursday the 22d ult.. a large
delegation of citizens of Baltimore Philadelphia and other
places arrived in Washington for the purpose
ing petitions from various parts of the Union Baltimore
particularly. praying for the ntercession this
Government in behalf of OBren Mcagher and Mitchell
The President received the delegation in the East Room
of the Presidential Mansion where he addressed by
Dr. Chaisty of Baltimore and heard the various memo
rails read, The President replied that he would gladly
use his best personal efforts behalf Of iustrous
exles but they could not become the objects of any Off
cial action, He said
at is principle well settled and which IL absolutely
necessary to all national independence that one nation
not claim right to interfere with the internal CON
of another. The United States Government would
be last yield to any such claim by foreign State and
therefore from its very origin it has cautiously absaine
from setting up exercising any such claim or right
itself 1t has in any instance interfered such
case as you present.
The President alluded to the of President Wash
ngton and Gen Lafayette when the latter became prs-
oner at omutz in Austria Washington, at that time
although importuned declined interfere officially al
though he exerted himself in his individual capacity
The Irish citizens of Washington gave the delegation
complimentary dinner ut Carusi's Saloon Addresses
were delivered by Senator Douglas, G. W. Curtis, Esq.,
NJ. McGhce and others. "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02
j. C.. .Horgan's Literary Depot,
EXCHANGE PLACE, adjoining The Post-otce.
FUNDAMENTALLY SCIENTIFIC BOOKS

EXCHANGE PLACE, adjoining The postoffe
DOCUMENTARY SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.
INTRODUCTION THE STUDY OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY
FOR THE USE OF BEGINNERS
RuDlMENTS OF CHEMISTRY.
RUDIMENTS OF CIyI1. ENGINEERING parts.
RUDMENTAlY TREATISE ON SHIP BUILDING.
RUDlMENTARY TREATISE LAND AND ENGINEERING
SURVEYING.
RUDnIENTARY DICTIONARY OF TERMS USED IN CIVIL AND
ING etc.
RUDIAIENTARY TREATISE ON AINERALOGY.
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, etc. etc.
THE DRAMA.
THE MODERN STANDARD DRAMA-10 vols. handsomely
Cloth and half Calf collection the popular
critical remarks also the Stage Business Costumes
tiers, etc.
EDITIONS OF SHAKESPEARE
THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE Embracing his Life
New Facts his VIII, Preface OF the Playrrs vols
Morocco, half Cali, Sheep, and Muslin
VALPY'S EDITION OF THE PLAYS ANIL POEMS OF SIIAKs-
PEARE-Aceor,ng the improved of Edmund Malone with
One Hundred and Seventy Illustrations designs English
Artists. Is vols, limo. London, Henry G. Bolin, 1851.
THE SPIRIT Of THE PLAYS OF SHAKPEARE-Exhib in
Series Outline Plates Illustrative OF the Story Play
by Howard, with Quotations Descriptions
vols. London.
HAGAN Il TIlOMPSoNS SHAKESPEARE vols. svo.
THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF sHAKsPEAR-WH Remarks on his
Life Writings. By Thomas Campbell, vol. syu. Edward
Moran, London.
sHAKsPEARES woRKS-Iu1 vol. l2mo.
MASSiNIER FORDS DRAMATIC WORiS-l VOL full Calf syo
BEN J0tINSONS DRAMATIC WORKS. VOL full Calf syo
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER'S DRAMATIC WoRKs-o yols syo
full Calf
wYcHERLEY, CoNGRAvE YAUBURGH AND FARQuHARs
DRAMATIC WORKS. vol svo., Cali, etc.
fe9 2t2p'tW ]. c. MORGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02
The Citizens Bank Bill.

The fate of this bill, so soon to be decided by
the Legislature, excites much interest in this
community. Whilst we are aware that the
members of the democratic party are somewhat
divided in reference to the restoration of the
privileges OF the Bank, we believe the more inHu-
entail members Of that party, and the mass of
citizens generally, are favorable to the measure
The reasons urged in favor of it are numerous
and strong, whilst, it seems to us, in the most
respectful difference Of opinion, that those urged
against it are conceived in that spirit of anti
banking ultraism, which is behind the necessi-
ties of the day, impraeticably disastrous and at
war with our chief interests
The restoration Of the Citizens Bank, it is
alleged, with every show of reason, would afford
totheCity Of New0 Orleans, and its widely extend
ed commerce, q large and beneficial increase of
moneyed facilities This proposition must, of
course, depend upon the actual condition of the
Bank, as that alone can show under what cir
cumstances it could resume business. 1t has
certainty suffered severe loss by the forfeiture of
us chareef ana the consequently embarrassing
Tram OF llquldation, The report of the Board of
Managers shows, we think, that, however
gloomy its prospects under the present condition
of things, it could re-entcr upon business with
the fairest prospects of success, under sound
direction, Whilst its capital stock is far great.
er, its liabilities appear much less than those of
the State Bank of Tennessee. If we understand
the condition of things, its condition is twice
more favorable than that of the Bank Of Ten
nessee, provided its charter be promptly
restored If this impression be correct (and we
confess to a lack Of minute examination), it is
singular that the Citizens Bank should be mac
tive, while the institution we have alluded to is
in full operation.
Both institutions appear to stand in much the
same position to the States in which they are
the States, in both cases, being ultimately
responsible to the creditors. Tennessee has been
liberal in her policy, fully recognizing the neces-
stiles Of her commerce. Louisiana, if her Con-
stitution admits Of it, should be equally SO.
Upon the question of the Constitutionality of
the proposed restoration of the charter, an able
but somewhat curious argument appeared in the
editorial columns of yesterdays Picayune. The
spoint of the writer seems to US to be this; the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

Died the Ss ut Of Consumption Miss BElylDERE P
ROBE OF cKee Port Pa sister James H. Robb OF this
city, aged nineteen years.
Miss Robb had recently settled midst yet during her
she Ind eldeared herself all with whom she associated well
those whose fortune make her Modest
and unassnmng her u, aectonae retiring
disposition ardent and devoted her attachments
enlarge the circle of her acquaintance beyond the sphere influence
and affection. She has her will long live
of those who knew
stricken brother, who with her relations and friends will long dplore
the loss which they have her Mny the grief the
desolt and stricken hearts find consolation the contemplation that
happiness and repose which her exit has herr while the
the lone whom she had placed her affections
with the hope of cline where the loved and love bound
less OF separation surrounded with happiness pure peaceful the
sof itsen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02
.vieaU E'NlE and Winter CLOthinq.
SHERMAN & pTERSON

.t'eaU ENH and Viate7- CLOthiag.
SHERMAN s. PIERsON,
No. / Magazine Canal street.
fs By steamers eorg Union and Winfield Scott other
arrivals we have received splendid stock of
NEW GOODS,
manufactured expressly for the Newoans retail trade aud which,
material workmanship and -y will compare with amy
The stock consists, in part, follows:
Black, Blue Brown md Olive Cloth Frocks
Super Black Cloth Dress Coats;
Black Blue and Brown raletct Office Coats
Sack Over Coats;
Short French Sues;
Drab Brown and Olive DevonsLire Sac Over Coats;
Drab and Blue Bianket =. . :.
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Coats and Short Sues;
Drab Cass Paletot Sucks nd Short Sacks;
Fancy Peers'am Turn Coats (wo Conts II onc)
Bne, Brown and Green ea Engls Prcbam Sac Over Coats;
PANTS.
Plain Striped and Fancy Cashmere PANTS;
Black Doestn md Cloth .
Gray, Black mixed and Drnh Tws.d =.
Blue and Black Satnet :.
Super Scotch CASHMERE :.
VESTS.
Super Black Satin VESTS;
Cashmere md Cloth VESTS;
Embroidered Cnss E.
Figured Grenadne :. NEW STYLE fly frons)
Fancy :. .
Fancy SIX and Cashmere
Drnb Cashmere Tweed .
Fancy Valencia, Alpaca and Barothea VESTS;
Buff and White Marsees and Rich White Vests for sorees
BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys Black Cloth FRoCKS;
Colored Cloth rALEToTS and SACKS:
Fancy Tweed SACS PALEToTS:
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere PANTS;
Steemlxed and Gray I4,tinet :.
Black Cashmere .
Boys Linen Bosom SHIRTS and susPENDERs.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Our stock in this line complete every article suitable for GENTLE
mans wardrobe
Suer Armenian Mcrno UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS;
White Flannel
Merino md Cotton HALF HOSE; GLOVES; SUSPENDERS;
White nnen Cambria Silk Pocket iIA NDKERcEIIEFs;
Super Black and Fancy Silk CRAvATS;
MONEY BELTS, COLLARS, PORTE MofINAlES etc.
B The above Goods have supery
vsion and In cut superior We respectfully
the public confident that prices maze gcos will give
satisfa rton.
TT Goods freely shown. SHERMAN & PlERSON,
o93 MATh 2ptf Mol Magazine street. corner Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

SPECIALIZING IN CHILDREN. -The German authorities
lately checked slave trade that has carried
by German spectators for time The latter have
bought or hired of parents their children and sent them
to London to beg and lived on their profits. man
named stump got possession of several children between
ID and l6 years of age by paying Is shngs down. and
promise of $50 shilling more at the end two years and
took them to Cologne, where he resolved anotbar - 90
that he his way London with nineteen hovs
girls in one band The police at Cologne was attracted
by the number of them. stumpt given to the Hos
sim police, and the children taken care Of ,;a
that more children are got in Italy this purpose than
from Germany
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02
Ill @~ Canal Streef.-sN MI
G Z A 7 B A r G. A INS s..

n N m n n n T NJ q
- =. "A Nv " a. ~ ~
U. NJ. SIMPSON
~ Would respectfully inform the Ladies' Of this city and the public
prices which enable him to offer them much lower than the usual
wholesale rates. Among these
LAX STOCK OF BA II GES,
uaNDsoME sTyrEs ,rr,yrNry rrvr orNrs
u, AIN ryrp A FIVE pApEcEc AT MURPHY cp,rr
ruE uNrIpr sTncU op pIppnNc
-, n., -. -, ,aa, -.
" ~ ,,,,E>SE @ .rn ,r,rS' ~
avn, ,oTD mYIouo.Nn n,,o,c
A 80 - ~ y y a. : =. oHo
VIII De oerea rom iWo DIMES per pass 70 A BIS per yard
zooa Lsas ,,A n, nA rS AM n,1 nI,,
or =, ms, r, ,-srrnn,r ,,,r,, r,,nrr no, NJ. 49,,
n,,e,m ,rTI, ~ Use, .n SIymIy CIHTme, -
plIoI Alb uho INo al ol-AIi SLNIo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

ARKANSAS LEsEEs0ne of the Arkansas leyee contrac-
tors is building at Iackley's Bend few miles above
Memphis levee one hundred feet wide, fifty feet high
and half a mile long. Memphis paper says: This
levee will stop the bulk of the overflow which annual,
visits Crttenden county and the Black Fish swamp will
be effectually reclaimed by it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

New PRoRcr.-The citizens of LAFAYETTE according
to the Statesman, have in view project to widen and
deepen the Gormy Canal it with the new canal
and purchase the right to navigate the latter for the
twenty years which yet intervene before it becomes the
property of the State Major Ranney the esee it is
said will yield this privilege for the of $4,000 to be
received in stock and dig the proposed canal for like
sum company is forming with capital of $4,000 to
carry out the design
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

The FIRs AT Observation-Disclosures houses embracing
twothrds of the business part of the town We're con.
sumed by the recent fire at Brandon Miss The total
in buildings is estimated at 100000 on which there was
aggregate insurance of s1 600 The loss in merchan.
disc is estimated at Soi000 which there was an in
surance of S35OOo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

Fatal AccIDENr.-At Philadelphia. the 2lst ult.,
little girl four years of age named Catherine Fisher was
accidentally shot by her father The whole charge Of
shotgun entered the back of her neck and crying Pa
pa! Papa y fell Mt her mothers feet, a corpse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02
Died

On Sunday afternoon February O'clock his
JOHN DUNN Plasere Halifax
The members of Mechanics Fire Company of which the
late e1Foema and the Fire Department general will attend his
funeral THIS EVENING at o'clock from his late residence Apollo
street. Felicity invitation
On Sunday February the infant daughter Charles and Ellen
Boyle
The friends and acquantancs the family requested
the burial THIS AFTERNOON, O'Clock their residence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02

CAsuALrS.-Four men recently buried by the cav
ing in of a gravel bank at Roxbury. Mass They Were
rescued as soon as possible hut of them named Thos
Higgins was dead and another so seriously injured that
he was not expected to recover