davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
Callawba /:
From the Rio Grantlc Frontier.

El Jaque, a paper published in Spanish at Ma
tamoras, says that on the 1lth instant l50 Texans
arrived at Brownsville. This was Captain Tobin's
command-at first 50 men, but swelled, we sup
pose, by volunteers Cortinas was aware Of their
approach, and fired two or three yolleys into at
the town, which put the inhabitants on the qui
riue, and when the Rangers approached some time
afterwards they were fired upon by the defenders
of Brownsville. Ell Jaque does not state whether
any harm was done by the shots. Mr.. Glayecke
then swan his horse across the Rio Granle and in
formed the authorities of Matamoras that a force
had arrived to defend Brownsville, and the infor-
nation was at once conveyed to the latter town.
At last accounts preparations were being made to
pursue and punish Cortnas and his band of cut
throats. Ell Jaque, while condemning the course
Cortinas is pursuing seems inclined to say some
thing in his favor, and asserts that he hung three
Mexicans at time for being concerned in the
robbery Of a train of American merchandise. The
only explanation it gives of his otherwise awless
conduct is that it is each day more strange, more
singular and more mysterious"
We have not received a number of the Browns
vile Flag, and presume its publication has been
temporarily suspended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
BOsldfs
Great w vestern Railroad Cornpa1
or THE MEN ORLEANS, opELoUsAs

Great Western Railroad Company.
The President Directors of this Company now give public
notice that dearous Of contracting extension
from Berwcks Bay opclosa they negotiation
Bonds of the Company for s. 2oOoo dated ls April 1889 and
payable in thirty bearing interest per cent payable
semi annually in April and October
These Bonds secured by FIRST NORTG AGE on the
First Grand Division of the Rond between Aers and Bishear
50 miles including the franchises rolling and NIL the de-
pots, wharves, etc, apperiainng to the
This Division h for all business purposes complete ss7arae
Road in ITSELF in full operation terminating
Bay, and there connected with Texas by TIL weekly line
steamships.
Punca payment Of the provided for by contract
with the Louisiana State Bank, speci monthly deposits
which cannot be withdrawn for purpose whatever payment
beng made by the bank only presentation coupons.
For the gradual redemption of the Bonds has been
made with Edmond j. Fors,all, ESD, for the
benefit of and all ondloldes with the Louisiana State
Baik establishing SINKING FUND by deposits
ing in 1866 in the months of January February and March and
also in July, August and September ,nd in tile following years
until final paymeps TO Off semi annually, s2o0D of the
Bonds S15g0 annually sufficient extingush the whole
amount at maturity
The funds deposited used for any other purpose
whatever be withdrawn fie the kak bat are TO be paid
only presentation of bonds offered scna'as, after pub
lie notice, and accepted from ie lowest bidders
II is calculated that the proceeds of these bonds and other
Company sufficient and equip
whole erwicia Bay opelousas, and pay
whole floating adding 5 miles to the present
the roadopenng up country of great fertility and arcllu
esource increasing very materially the
rond.
is with this object and with these views that these bonds
50 perfectly secured, favorable terms
Copies of Acts Of Mortgage for payment
and also tor establishing Sinking Fund Msps showing
OF the road and It's important Texas
be- examined application to the of the Company
WILLIAM G. HEWES,
President.
New Orleans. November !, 1850 mol 2plna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

Uoinestic MarKets.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-The Sapping List OF this
morning says that the Cotton market exhibits no
new feature quotations steady with fair de-
mand.
Sales for the week amounted to- 1000 bales, in
cluding 1000 bales in transtu Midraing Orleans il
quoted at 1lgc. The List says the prices Of Coffc
are unchanged. The Sugar market il active, and
has advanced in consequence of the reports of
frost Molasses is steady; strictly Prime Orleans
of the new crop is quoted at SIC. There is a fair
demand for Tobacco.
Liverpool freights are quoted at 3-l6- Southern
Bills are selling at 1899 to 169s there is large
supply. Exchange France is quoted at 81. 15c.
NEW YoRS, Nov. 2l.-The Flour market closed
with an advance Of Sc. Sales to-day amount to
$4,000 barrels, at s. 80 for State brands Ohio
superfine is quoted at S. 35 to S. so; Southern
brands are quoted at IS so to s. 10. Yellow Corn,
Southern growth, is quoted at s5e. Pork closed
firm at SIS 25- Whisky steady at 2sc.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-The sales of Flour to-day
amounts to 900 barrels, at 81 IS for super6ne.
Whisky has advanced &c. Sales to-day amount
to ! 400 barrels, at 23c. Old Western Ness Pork
is quoted at sl4 90 new is quoted at sl4 so. Lard
closed firm at % to 95c. Corn is quoted at As to
46c. Sugar at II to Sc. Molasses is quoted at
46 to 47c. Coffee is quoted at ia to l3c.
| NEW YORK, Nov. Il, (Evening. 1.-The Cotton
market closed firm. Sales to-day consist of 900
bales. Flour closed firm. Sales to-day amount to
$4,000 barrels, at 81 90 to 81 95 for superfne.
| River Intelligence.
| VIcKsguRG, Nov. 2l--The H. r. W. Hill and the
Rowena passed down at 4, and the E. NJ. Bicknef
at o'clock this evening
| Steamer Lucy Holcombe Sunk.
| MEMPHIS, Nov. 2l.-The steamer Lucy Hol
combe, from this place to New Orleans, struck s
snag near Helena, Ark, and Immediately sunk
The Hocombe was mostly loaded with cotton
| having l4G2 bales on board. 1t is feared that she
| will prove a total loss.
The Holcombe was valued at s27 900.
| Another Account
| VICKsEURG, Nov. 2l.-The steamboat Lucy Hol
combe loaded with cotton, running from Memphis
to New Orleans. struck a snag and sunk near Hell
ena. Her freight was mostly taken off by IL,
H. R. w. Hill and other steamers.
No lives were lost. 1t is thought the boat ma,
be raised.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
reLEeaApAED TO THE NEW oaLlaAs CRESCENT.
ADD1T1oNALNEwsFRoMEuRoPE
rur rus sarrosAl AID AuznlcAs alszs..


BosToy, Nov. 2l.--The Cunard steamship Canada
has arrived at this port from Liverpool, via Halifax,
with Liverpool advices to the 7th inst.
Her mails for the South were forwarded by the
morning train.
The English papers contain some items of inter-
est in addition to the telegraphic summary from
Halifax.
Russian squadron, consisting of six vessels of
war, has been ordered to the Mediterranean with
instructions to winter there.
The Pope has come to the determination through
the influence of the French envoy to pardon the
prisoners arrested for being engaged in the nsur-
rectionary movement in the Romagna.
Adviccs from Genoa state that movement is on
foot for an Independent organization of the Central
italian States. 1t is stated that the Provincial As
semblees Of Central Italy have determined to confer
the regency upon Prince Carignan.
A report is also current that Provisional As
sembly is soon to be convened, in which Modena
and the Romagna are to take part, conformity, the
avowed object of which was to present Count Ca
your, the recent Prime Minister of Sardinia, as a
candidate for the dictatorship of one of the prov
inces of Central Italy.
Advices have been received in England from
Australia to the 18th Of Sept.
The imports at the various ports were unusually
heavy, but trade was generally dull.
The shipments of gold from Australia since the
last mail amounted to 10000 ounces.
There was decided improvement on the Paris
Bourse three per cent. Rentes closed at 70f l5c.
BosToN, Nov. 2l.-A Turin correspondent of the
London Journal states that at the recent interview
between Garibadi and Victor Emanuel, the latter
in reply to Garbaldi's threat that he would head
revolution to overthrow the treaties of Villafranca
and Zurich, informed Garibaldi that should he pur
sue such course Sardinia would be obliged tt
employ force against him.
Later advices from Africa report that the shil
Memphis had succeeded in taking aboard 70t
negroes on the coast of Africa and had sailed with
her CARGO eluding the vigilance of the English ant
American cruisers and getting safely to sea.
Glare & Sons circular, by the Canada, report
that the Cotton market closed at extreme prices
with an exceedingly firm tone and leaning il
favor of Sellers They quote Middling Orleans 7s
Middling Mobile, u; Middling Upland., I'd.
| Middling Orleans Cotton is becoming scarce ii
the market, and much in demand at !-an advanc
on the quotations by the Asia.
Herrick and Co. say that there is an absolut
scarcity of the better qualities of Cotton, and tina
there have been unusually large sales of thos
qualities of Cotton, to arrive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
Later from Havana.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP cAuAwB.


The U. S. mail steamship Cahawba, J. W. Smith,
commander, from New York on the 18th, arrived
at Havana at Ills P NJ on the 18th, and left again
same evening, at 7:15, having, during that time,
discharged freight of the bulk of 1900 barrels.
She crossed the bar at A. N. yesterday morning,
and arrived up at the levee in the afternoon.
The news from Havana is unimportant. General
Serene, the new Captain-Genera is shortly ex-
pected preparations are being made for his re-
ception. General Concha, having been relieved,
will take his departure at the close of this month.
The 18th instant, the anniversary of the birth of
Columbus, the patron Saint of the Island of Cuba
was celebrated with great ecat in Havana, General
Concha taking the occasion to make his last oficia
appearance in public.
The ship Swallow had arrived from Annoy, with
about 500 coolies.
The steamship Cahawba on her passage out in
running down the Florida Reef on the 17th instant
passed the following vessels, ashore on the beach
seventy miles north of Cape Florida, large shiy
could not make out her signal; sixty miles from
the same point, one ship and herm brig, will
cargo landed on the beach; at thirty miles, ditto
the ship Charles Crooker, with wreckers alongside
discharging cargo; at sixteen miles, ditto, large
ship, with painted ports and fiddle figure head
discharging cotton in the steamboat Scottish Chief
These five vessels had the appearance of having
recently gone ashore. The wind at the time was
blowing very heavy on shore, so that the Cahawba
could render them no assistance.
[See Commercial Correspondence.''1
The following is d list of the passengers by the
Cahawba:
From, Ner 1ork and Hurana.-Col +. A. I.lmsden and
family Mrs J. Fitch child and servant T g Kearney and
child and servant Mrs J London two children and
child Miss +. T. Clokely, G. Jacob A. Woodman J. 2.
Nelson, A.. X, Moore H. g. Fisk, L. 6. Cheeny W Miller
Mrs j. H. Hyde, Mrs A. Weeks, Mrs Stewart Miss j. Ross
! Jenson, J. Cummings j. NJ. carhy Drake; Capt; F..
Hayes j. Penchio j. A. Gonzales ]. yllegas, Mrs L. Ier
R. Dunbar wife and child F. l.. Dortico 7. Terry, W
II, lilly, A. Reilly. IIy Dessier, U. DMSsin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
JOHN BRowN AND HIS BOWIE KN1fE.-The Louis

JOHN Brown AND HIS BowIE-kNIFE.-Th Louis
vile Journal has the following:
We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday from 1t
Stewart, of the United States Army, who is on his
way from Washington to Kansas, where he is sta
toned Lieut.. S. accompanied Col. Lee to Har-
per's Ferry upon the first news of Browns raid,
and acted as a volunteer aid. 1t will be remem-
bered that he bore the summons to the occupants
of the Engine-house to surrender, and was the
first to recognize in Capt John Smith the ceebra-
ted Ossawottamie Brown, having seen him i'll Kan
sas When Lieut.. S. first saw the insurgent ''Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Provisional Government y
he said to him, "You look like Old John Brown of
Kansas" and the answer was an unhesitating
acknowledgment of his identity.
Lieut.. Stewart carries with him trophy of the
insurrection, which he himself took from the body
of Brown after the marines had stormed the En-
ginc House. 1t is formidable bowie knife, which
bears marks of vigorous application to the grind
stone to render it the desperate weapon Of the
desperate leader. 1t has "on the blade and
dudgeon gouts of blood' from the wounds which
the miserable traitor received. The knife was
worn by old Brown on his back, fastened to nus
suspenders where they crossed. It Will create
quite sensation in Kansas, where Lieut. 5. WIN
take it, as it has no doubt done efcentservce there
already, when the owner was engaged IN his ven
delta and laWless forays.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

THE VARIErIEs.-A very large and brilliant as
semblage crowded the Varieties last night, anxious
to get look at the popular Manager, who was to
make his first appearance on the familiar boards
on which he so often, in the past season, figured
to the entire satisfaction of everybody. ''St
Waters Run Deep" was repeated, and passed off
successfully as the other night, when we re-
ferred to its performance particularly. In the in
terude the danseuse attachment did their graceful
duty, and Signor Carlo Patti threw off some gems
from his magic violin which brought down the
house. Manager Owens came on in his great per-
sonaton of Solon iShingle, in =" The Peoples Law
yer,' and was received with perfect storm of
applause, which held the stage business suspended
for time, and kept the honored party bobbing
his head in acknowledgment until he was probably
as weary of the pantomime as the auditory were of
their vociferous demonstrations. No further re-
mark is necessary, than that he played the part of
the eccentric old rustic as he has many time and
oft before.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

THE CASE OF THE WANDERER.-In the United
States Circuit Court at Savannah, the 18th, the
grand jury found atrue bill against Capt Martini for
stealing this vessel. Messrs. Lamar, Brailsford,
Hone and others testified before them, and the
conviction was unanimous that the disappearance
of the Wanderer was genuine theft. The next
thing will be to catch him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
Il. VI. TyIer.
NOS. ls AND Is ROYAL STREE

NOS. l3 AND Is ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BoUZY CHAMPAGNE in quarts
and pns continually hand which equal the best that
this market. Also other brands of inferior quality,
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA SIIER-
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY DUFF GORDON SHERRY AN
CHOIR SHERRY. SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES,
BRANDIES-Sazerac the vintage 1896 l9 and 1906 and
other WHISKY, of al descripons-Scotch, Irish,
Rye Bourbon ALE and PORTER in pins and eunrts.
Also hand, my usual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
In the Market which will be sold reasonable any
other house in the city.
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
Of 2p1y Nos l3 and Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

ST. CHARLES THEATER-The American stage, in
its minor Dramas is completely Tom Taylorized
the French light drama is completely Tom Taylor
ized: in fact Tom Taylorsm is the head and front
of all Anglo "genteel'' comedy. New York and
New Orleans are now giving their respective
audiences nightly feasts of Tom Taylor's adapted
from the French dishes and occasionally spiced
with the old London savories. At the st. Charles
last night we had side board feast of Tom Taylors
in the shape of "The Unequal Match,' very UNI
equal production, in which fair dsb,aante, Miss
Joey Gougenheim, appeared, and for the first time
before New Orleans audience. The house
better filled in every sense than any night this
season. that of Sunday excepted In point of num-
bers and their selectness, the star may claim
the advantage so far, since the opening of the st.
Charles this winter. The piece selected on this
cason afforded not striking opportunity for Miss
Gougenheims legitimate forte, which is a dashing
light comedy, Frenchy class, peculiarly adapted to
the burlesque of Anthony and Cleopatra" and
that order of entertainment. However, as Hester
GrdzeJrook, Miss Joey was full of the spirit of the
ingenious village girl, and anon the quiet elegancy
and worldly dssimulation in high life She has an
expressive and somewhat pretty face, very con-
trollable, marked now and then with the French
vvacity she nherits from her father, and with the
Emerald-Ise drollery that she inherits from her
mother. Hence light comedy is her sphere, and in
it on several occasions we have seen her to very de-
cded success. Evidently she made a pleasing
impression last night the audience, though there
was lack in her supporters abilities, save Mr..
Hind, as Grazebrooh, Hester's father, which was,
as whole, well rendered, and Mr.. Scaan, as
DR.. Botche'ly, which was another evidence of this
genteman's diversified powers. The piece wants
pruning considerably, and flags occasionally, not
withstandug the authors well-known "situation
effects"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

NossEssE.-Raph Waldo Emerson, in lecture
at the fremont Temple, Boston, spoke OF John
Brown as "The Saint, whose fate yet hangs in sus-
peasc, but whose martyrdom. if 1t shall be per-
fectcd will make the gallows as glorious as the
cross.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
Recent Publications.

We have received from Mr.. Thos. l.. White, the
Canal street bookseller and stationer the eighth
volume of I. b. Peterson Brothers cheap edition
for the Million of Charles Dickens entire writings
The publication of these works in form which
places them within the reach of every reader is
commendable and is proving a successful enter
lara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

Purchasers will always find in assortment Of the well
known brandsInenuidad Flor de uaas Mefidnna Flor de
Pancho Redowa, Caborga Pattaga Know Something Wash
ngon, Dos Hemanas. Habano ETC. etc, the
prices
p. PRATS Il CO.,
os5 2ptf 20 Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

THE AMPHITHEATER.-Wym the Wizard, and
"Valentine, the VOLATILE" commenced an engage
inent last night. They are exceedingly adroit and
entertaining performers and get up an attractive
entertainment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

THE ORLEASs.-Meyerbeers grand opera Rob-
ert the Devil" the principal parts by the fayortes
of the company, posted for performance tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
Of 2ply
Oriental Ifesf0txa'Gf,

Oriental 7feSfOlt1'N7,
A ST CHARLES ST, OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL
The undersigned bs leave inform his friends and the pub
lie generally that he has opened his RESTAURAr and
he pledges himself provide the best MEATS, OYSTERS,
GAME, FISH AND VEGETABLES, that the market affords.
Attached to the establishment is
OYSTER SALOON AND BAR,
Where tLe brands of WINES BRiNDIEs etc. will
kept. Priyate rooms for Parties.
SAM. CROGHAN,
no 2ptr Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
Prince Imperial Champagne,

This Vino has hitherto been confined the best tables Of the
continent Of Europe md has only recently introduced into
this market, where RARE QUALITY and PURITY com
hnsd with the moderate price which offered has achieved
unprecedented and popularity section Of the
country
Il. V. HAUGHWONT
Sole Importer,
Nos 4ss, 400 and 1872 Broadway,
No 2p2nTuTh&Sa New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
The Eastern Clarion,
PAULDING, MISS.
s. n. Adams, Editor.

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
Of in the Souh respectfully Of
advertising medium the Merchants of New Or
leans. Agents for New Orleans
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
o1S 2ptf No. % Commercnl Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

morning we had an e.idence-nay, twenty-three
evidences-of each Of these gradations Temporal
riy reformed before Assistant Recorder Monroe.
The fines varied from 81 so to Is, and the payments
of the same varied from to 81 SOL Whisky, yer.
lily thou art s.ductiveI
uEsrs--Deputy Coroner Weysham held in
quests in the following cases yesterday morning:
On the body Of Joseph Forstaken, native Of
Germany, aged 30 years, who died in the house
Eo, Is Frenchman ssreet. Verdict, delirium tre-
mess.
On the body os Nafeas Riddle, "a +. m. c.,Y aged
go yesvs, who was fefnd dead in house on GaIvez
street, near Gasqnss, Verdict, rheumatism.
On tl,s body Of an infant and orphan child, aged
nine monshs, at 1863 TsfoaYisouIas street. Verdict,
died from teethiHg
DIscHARoED.-Peter NsrSnsng, who was charged
with assault and battery appeared before his
honor, Judge 7. G.. HINT, yesterday, and in the alb
sence OF witnesses mol pros. vas entered and the
noble Peter Isnning went his way rejoicing.
fARcENy OR EoT.-Dayid Drexter, having re-
garffor fair fame and name, stood before Judge
HUNT yesterday, and on the ground Of the com
piaint not being equal to- further prosecution,
David left the lofty halls Of justice under the power
of nol mos. n
CARRYING Coscr rn w, 800. :. 7. ....,.-
=, 1" A1t' ~ 'kAfoNs.---t0 ~ singular
how easily this law Of carrying concealed weapons
IS abused, and it is singular how feE rood arru-
ments have ever been brought up o., tlis point,
ButJacob Weber could not disproye the charge Of
the one, nor add anything To- the wantng Of the
other, so he was fined $5' Or spend ~ days IN
limbo Not liking limbo he paid Tie dslsrs, be-
cause jury found him guilty and coavssted him
and the Judge sentenced him before Jasob heard
the village clock. give the stroke Of one Y
MEANT TO BE FREE.-Williaml Kerr meawk - be
free of the charge preferred against him oe teyrerv
30 Judge Hunt granted his DISCHARGE and Wajs.m
like the land Of his birth smile nt.mnor.r ~
JUST AS WE ExrEcTED.-Jacob,Ap Ape proved him
self himself by giving bonds yesterday befosc Re-
corder Monroe, in the sum Of 36oe,. to Keep the
peace. Good boy, !" Shake.n
THE TALE OF sHrRr.-Tom Hood did the song
of the article of dress known az shirt w. ip tI1
tale short at that, in which Mr. Michaai Barns.
default Of s5oo honds - III ~
sor s;,t,, 4. ~ W.. e -.
,oi s,A's uays !" 'ne "ork-nouse ana iest asickey
should feel lonely, another Mickey surnamed DON
the pockets of a drunken man ;o;ned I'm, =
IS H. ''.4 - ~ns
y. ,.as same Seisher WIN even ne
Mickey Free.
"soME OF THE OuIp srocx. .,-1ohr. f,o,r.,.
Teddv uol,n, l.,;,ha,,.
leuuy Mahohy, twilnoas az q Andy Gant and
people, who were charged before Jndue 4 q.
nn,, for oss,n,, ond ta,.a... d: e.
nun' ~, assaui' anu pa'.efy came N sor sne
benefit Of mol pres and went their way Ike Tam
| O'Shanter's auadrupiL terribly fast
|
pRoD.-On Sunday night-without any regard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
Splendid French Fu,.,,it,.,..

r. M A l. l. A R ID,
q ROYAL STREET AND 50 BIENvII.LE STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

The Army The Commander in Chief Of the
United States Army has issued from head quarters
General Orders No. 5. noticing the combats be-
tween United States troops and hostile Indians,
with eonoined gallant acts and soldierlike endur.
Of hardships highly creditable to the troops,
that have been brought to the notice Of the Com
mander-in- Chief since September %, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

DEATH FROM CAT BITE.-A man in Freeport,
Illinois, lately died from the effect of bite on the
finger by cat. The bite was ON a partially healed
wound. The arm commenced swelling after the
bite, and soon modification took place and ter
minated in death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22
Cigars ! Cigars !!

g. Royal street and 81 Iiienville st.