davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-12

lAcoN Lard BuovsAs ElOur and Family supple, general
ID H.W COMES ATTN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-12

The undergned know the above parties 70 be reliable aud
sponsible persons and entitled to all condolences
VIM Kelly, Ass'tP N Lawrence Smith.
Julius Winter, v II Stratton,
Luke blackburn, Iaham Henderson,
Lndenbsrger & % Harvey, Bugfes B. %
Z Owslsy James Wslscs
] speed WI Haldeman
@ Q Armstrong Brsnnin a sunmers.
" e Barley & % Hill McOraW
Guthrie 4 90 John smith
A Throekmorton L Rchardson
Cornwall 4 Bro Wallace, LitllgoW co
Wm Cav Brady 4 Davis
Marshal HsIbert 4 90 G Dodge 4 90
] GMathers Brinly, Dodge q %
Paul shipmAn Hogan Escott
Geo Prengcs Sanford Dane@n = 70
" Tompkins Lienten q 70
Mason & 90 TG sleVtn = Jain
Kits q Verne Jno Speed
VIZ skepe & Co VD Gaetano 90
Chamberlain 4 Tapp Thos Eastern
Ben Adams John W McOraB
Richard Trabue
LOHisDH1S ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-12

PURIFIED COAL OIL.
nNN Of the best articles Of burning Oil offered for sale
STRETCH FORBES,
feb2S-H Cor. Of oollege and Union strsel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
a(ep 0rleuns 4ailu Gresttnt,
sAT1IRDAy MORNING, FEBRUARY le, 1861.
A NrU s + M r E & s.

AcADruy.-The Ctristvs.-This excellent ETH
oman troupe had % full house last night, and gen
Grated the usual fun. Christys Dwarf Dance "
and Arlingtons Stump Speech were among the
new things; both were capital, and the latter up
roarous Another great bill is offered for night
The ladies' and children will remember that a
grand MONDAY performance will be given to-day
for their special accommodation and gratllcAtIon'
VARIErIEs.-A Great Progrdnane..-T usual
large and fashionable audience last night enjoyed
1.-THE Romance of Poor Young Man." The play
was never more effectively given. The moonlight
scene was so beautiful, that the audience gave
specal round of applause to the scenery itself
after having duly applauded the actors and
actresses Tonight we are to have Married
Life - and " Nine Points of Law two glorious
pieces of fun, given by the whole strength of the
company. The bill offers perfect feast to all
,vers of fun, and of fine comic acting. The seats
should be applied for early.
ST. CHARLES -Eddy's BeneG.-Mr. Eddy takes
his farewell benefit tonight appearing as Hamlet,
with Laura Honey as Ophcia afterward, the bene-
ficiary will appear as OCdNaghan, in the farce of
ellis Last Legs.n This also is greatly attractive
BILL
a OPERA.-PdM Again. Mile Patti appears to-
hight iii Fotow's grand opera, Martha" The
performance will be splendid one.
Mrs. PERnlN's BENEFIr.-The popular and de-
serving leading actress of the St. Charles takes
her benefit tomorrow night. Her bill will be o
good one.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

Those who iancy that the Mardi .gras balls were
the last OF The season, are very much mistaken.
This very night, at Odd Fellows Hall, grand
mask, fancy dress and military ball is to be given
1y Washington Fire Company No. 90 who arc
Gromen and aodie1s both. Knowing 2O's boys as
well a9 we do, We can saTe!y predict crowded,
brilliant and delightful ball.
1Ee Continental Guards intend as usual to ccle-
brat0 'Fashington's birthday by grand military,
mask, and fancy dress ball at Odd Fellows Hall.
on the night of the 22d--that is next Friday night
Ii will be- rs heretofore, one of the greatest and
mght splendid affairs OF the whole season. The
ladies, particularly, are exercised about it, for they
truly admire the Conlinentals and the cntert3ia-
ments they give. The particulars of both the
above balls are duly advertised in another part of
the Crescent.
On Wednesday, the 9th, the Gcntlomens He
brew Benevolent Association inteud celebrating
their seventeenth anniversary by grand fancy
dress and masquerade ball at Odd Fellows Hall.
We have complimentary Invitations to these bal!G,
which We will honor if we live.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
MAS 0HIC INTELLIGENCE.

The N. W. Grand Lodge Of the +. and A. N, of
the State Of Louisiana, have been i'll nightly session
at Masonic Hail al lho present week. On Thurs-
day night, the Lodged elected the following gem
trmcn as their officers for the ensuing Masonic
year:
J.Q \. Fellows, Of New Ogleans, NJ. w. Grand
Master.
A, q. Carter, Of Port Hudson R. W. Dy. Grand
Master.
J. G. Goriy, Of Franklin, R. W. Senior Grand
Warden.
Henry Regenburg, Of Farmcrsyillo, r. W. Junior
Grand Warden.
Sam1 NJ. Todd, of New Orleans, W. Grand
Treasurer.
saml G, Risk, Of New Orleans, W. Grand Sec
rotary.
Rev. C. s. Ho5&,s, Of New Orleans, W. Grand
G: v. AInn2ay, Of Clinton, W. Senior Grand
Nelson Keys, CT rau,ropyil:e, w. Junior Grand
Deacon.
Harmon Doooo, ofNsw Orleans, W. Grand Mar
ehal.
J. D. Catltn, Of Pecan Grove, W. Grand Sword
Bearer.
G. B. Burr. Bnrr's Ferry W. Grand pursuiva,t.
Wm. Il. Stewart, OF New Orleans, w. Grand
Steward.
Wm. Il. Seaman, oi New Orleans, W. Grand
Steward
Wm. Akora, Of Pontchatoua, W. Grand Steward.
John O'IQra, Of Doladsonve, w. Grand
Steward
James E. Scot, of Now Orleans, W. Grand Tyler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

We spent BevGral very pleasant hours yesterday
afternoon, at the third semannual exhibition of the
g Humboldt Society of Natural Sciences given at
the First District Boys High School. As most of
our citizens know, the Society is composed Of the
elder pupils Of the High School. Tho young gen
tlemen were yesterday visited by select audience
Of ladies' and gentlemen, before whom they made o
Display of learning which was equally honorable to
them and to the school in which they have been
educated
The exercises were rs follows: Salutatory Ad-
dress, by W. j. Wright; reading of the Registrars
Report, by J. Font; essay, - The Naturalist -
by Charles +. Buck reading Of the proceedings
Of the society, Ivy NJ. G. Beck essay upon Ge-
Olegical F0Tma.>ns, by L. l.. Andrews Rcpor Of
the Committee on Chemistry, with experiments, by
n. S. Belknap, chairman, and j. E. Weymouth and
". c. Gifen, assistants an essay on the Animal
Kingdom, by W. Fl. Rogera and the Scmiannual
Address, by 3. H. Green, Jr., President Of the So
Ciety.
We hardly knew which most to admire Of the
above performances. Master Bucks essay struck
us as possessing unusual ability for youth Of bis
age. The essays Of Mastera Andrews and Rogers
were ably written, and intercatin5 and instructive.
The greatest entertainment vas Afforded by the
graceful demonstrations Of Master Belk12p in
chemistry; such magnetism electricity, the tel
cgraph, the gases, etc; well as by Master Gif-
fcn's lucid explanation Of the steam engine, with
the miniature working model he had present.
Many Of the experiments were perfect and bcauti,
ful, and afforded much qualification to the specta-
tors.
The Society had on display an incrca7ol cabinet
of minerals, geological specimens, shells, birds,
reptiles, etc. which the audience inspected will,
curiosity and pleasure The exhibition wa8 in
every respect gratifying one it spoke volumes
for the efficiency Of public school SYSTEM and
for the worthy gentlemen of the School Board, the
Superintendent Mr. Rogers, and the Principal,
Mr.. McNair who have 50 successfully instiled into
the pupils of this High School their ambition to
rise in learning.
The annual examinations of the noys' and Gtrl5'
High Schools are to take place next week. They
will he well worth atlc.nli1g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
BALLAD IIpPr.R ALACD.

This, which we find in the Sunday Mercury OF
ew York. s not bad parody on the Owen Mere
th and Alfred Tennyson style Of poetry now so
uch III vogue:
Oh my little Maud is a dainty queen,
With quaint and tiny shoon;
Aud her cheek is red as baton rouge,
And her eye is the fu!l-blown moon.
And oh I love my own little Maud,
As the basson loves the sea-
And should die like penguin pale,
If Maud did not love me.
In Springs first blush met little Maud,
When the Summer time was glad;
And the squirrel eapt on the ocean wave,
And the song of the kline was sad.
The quaint little bugs wove webs of gaaze
To snare the dainty bee;
And the lilly dropped its crimson head,
And sighed, "Ah, woe is me ~
And the June bug touched his soft guitar,
And the swallow wept for bliss,
When met Maud at the castle gate
Oh, sar such world as this.
When met Maud at the castle gate,
With tear in either eye,
And swOre by the red, red moon above
To love till / dc-I die.
The church yard pheasant heard my oath,
As he scratched his pleasant head;
And the indigo pigeon commenced to hop,
And hoped till he was dead
The .tarslooked down on the sobbing world,
With quantness all their own;
But Maud and I were too blest for speech,
For our love had silent tone.
And covered her up with the kiss gave.
And covered her there | swear!
And the moon went under gushing cloud,
And the moon it troubled me sair.
'Twere well that we met that time little Maud
'Twcrc well we had died there, too;
For marked as went the cows low call,
And the sweet magnola's blue.
The snake looked up as I went, little Maud,
The snake with the head of black,
And heard him say to the fishing eel,
"Alack! Alack! Alack!
heard him say to the fishing eel
Far down in the grass of gray
''This loves tomorrow never comes
Till to-day is yesterday.
Then the hop-toad raised his eye of fire,
And looked at the anguished sky
And the hare bells sigh Ill ne'er forget,
Till de-I die--l die.
Oh weep, and weep, and weep, little Maud,
Like a saucer brimming DER,
For the time that came and the time that went
And Cometh neyermore.
The moonbeam waves on the dainty crag,
And the panther skins the sea-
But who shall glide to the maid love,
That waits SO long lor ne?
Oh! who shall glide to the maid love,
And sob in her gentle ear,
~, rc1-, L1,,or rol,t itu hcIr Ior y1ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
Hotel A:IGvn,8 Yesterday.

ST. ,CnAElEs l!.oTEL-E J. Battle, Lo J
Robinson and wife, W johnson, Jno MrtilI, Miss;
y 4 King, Ky; " Carlisle, Pa A Reddmg, Ark
Can1tds Chas u Forsyth, Ala patten, La II
= Roster Ark ; j Collins, Miss A p Hlrcourt,
Master lIarcourt Texas; Isaac Prim and lady, La;
+ ? Yet 2n3 lazy, Arki G iswayzo; La Il
Mrs Iiryan, Tenn J q Martin, Tex; II kemper,
Mo- 4 l. Shotwe, Miss; r Bertrand. Spain S D
Fairly; J ShiprRn, Miss W G Nentress J B
smith, us R II Chapman, Ala; " Smith, La ;
La Mrs White, Mss A Houston, Miss C Houston,
Mrs s J Suart, Gen D c LyIcs, Cbas LSmith, Miss ;
a Plough, La j Minis and Lady; MrsJ " Ses--
sion, Miss Campbell.
CITY HoTEL.-J Branch, Nachjtochcs ] "
Bootncr, Ba%trop. f Wilson, NJ 3 Hndd, La; T Il
Smith. II L Merrett, Miss ; N j Thigpon, Clinton
T Park, G Senteil, Gt VIM Browning j +
Butterworth, Ky G SHINES. J B Rnwls, G F Mar
Flint, n Drane, Mrs 7 Drane, Tex; II CuIbert-
son and lady, W Wood, La; W barley and lady,
Union; Mrs w z Cubertson, Mrs Stackhouse, La ;
Geo Payne, Ky; H L Williams, G Burns, La
La !; a Ii Pike, John Gashwer, Mo; Detrck,
Ark } Fi1zshbon, G ilumhert, Ills T Russell
DR.. Med Brumby, J Cook, La ; J Wade
Miss; Il lenberry, J Fl Harvey La ; r Wattman
Bastr0p j H Bradford, Ala H SChmitt w G tic.
GauGhey, } B Downing, Judge G Downes, W D
Reid, W Richardson, j MOnteguda, La.
Sr. LOUIS HORRIBLE Jacob. DR. Morrison
Miss; T f Gaulet, Saml W Cutchon, La; A Robin.
son, Coast } Il Harvry, G B HameI, La; Mr.
Moaher, Ala; r Roberts aud wife, N Y Mrs
Percy Walker, Ala Jas L FIuntz, Coast; S Aain
JQ Gen BraXton Bagg, La House. Pa E
Maitland. Y ; LaRne nnd lady City; Davis Jr,
Coast; B Browning, j Owen, l. Aubert, La.
Sr. JAMES HoTEL.-J Carlton, Tex; W Ii
Mars, Beauchamp, W Gelks, T Simpson, H
Brown, W Fl Wadlington La w j Herren
Ark A Ford, La s Cooke, Miss l. Conrad, J
Carpenter, Ky; R G Norton and lady, Mr. Taa.
ferro and lady, Terrell, La; W Smith, Ohio
S Daniels, Clinton Z Foster, Miss.
s0~Dr. Charles r. Kclls, Dentist, No. I52
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
ON rHg DEATH OF a PAvoRTgB cAp.
p Y j. h. HYER.

From EngITah Paper
She died when earth was fair beyond all price
When hearts were warm as her own coat of silk;
When peoples houses seemed the homes Of mice
And when ifes cup for her oerfowed with milk.
Reared tenderly, she spent her few brief years,
Like cats in Egypt-sacred free from fears.
Weep not for her!
Weep not for her she's had peaceful time,
She might have been a sausage long ago,
mum, a tddle string, bat to her prime
She hath arrived with an uurufaed brow
Shielded, as if she had but one sweet Iife
Instead of nine, kept from all care and strife
Weep not for her
Weep not for her! she's now cat with yinqs-
Perhaps dweer in the milky way
Purring with joy amid all purring things;
No longer blinded with the light Of day,
Where boys not, stones, nor tears nor sight,
All days forever banished from her eyes,
Weep not for her
Weep not for her; her memory ia the shrine
OF pleasant thoughts-pure as kittens dream
Calm as her own washed face at days decline;
Soft as the catnp, rich as cream.
Then lay her under ground, all snug and nice,
For, like the /" Puss in Boots" she'll catch ne
mice.
Weep not for her!
Weep not for her there's no cause for woe,
But nerve the dropping spirit, that it walk
Unshrinking in the ratty world below
And bear lifes ills, thy tears can't call her.
Thou'lt meet her when thy feetng years have
flown,
With radiant whiskers in that brighter home
Weep not for her!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

Departure Of Steamer Eew York Postponed

Departure Of Steamer New York Postponed
New IoHK, Feb l5.-Thc departure of the North
German lloyd'a steamship New York, from this
port tor Bremen via Southampton and liavre, has
been postponed to the 23d Of the present month.
Death of an Old New York Merchant.
New York, Feb 15.-Mr. Winelow of the firm of
Winslow, lanier Co., bankers Of this city, died
at WCspOrt, Conn.
Fall in the Hudson River.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The Hudson river,
which has swollen at such a rapid rate within few
days, is now receding with rapidity.
State Rights Ticket Withdrawn.
ST. Louis, Feb. l5.-The State Rights ticket for
the Convention was Withdrawn yesterday.
Domestic Markets.
CINClSEAT1 FEB. l5.-Flour closed dull at yes
terday's rates. Corn is selling at prices ranging
from 80 to SIC. the bushel. Oats are dull at 27c.
the bnshe. Whisky, sales at l4c. per gallon. Pork
shows nominal prices. Quotations closed at SIG Is
to $l7. Lard closed dull with sales at SIC. the
pound. Molasses is worth 3lc. the gallon.
Sugar is quoted at 81 to 7c. the pound Coffee was
sold at - to l34c. the pound. The money market
closed at easier prices
River Intelligence.
VICKsBrRG, Feb. l5.-The steamer Won Phu and
Magnolia, passed down at noon, the Fort Wayne at
and the Quarter at II P. NJ. yesterday: the Sky
lark and Planet at O'Clock this morning.
Eastern line interrupted.-REP.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

THE EBONY IDOL IN CANADA.-We have received
n communication from Hamilton, G. W., in which
the writer informs US that there is an organized
body of five thousand negroes in Canada West who
only await the "sgnal Of civil war between the
North and South " before rendering their services
to the North. We have only to say i'll comment
that the North would not, under any circumstances,
accept the services of the worthless yagabOnds
alluded to in any other capacity than that of boot
blacks. The fugitive slaves who infest Chatham
ard other parts OF Canada have become q nus-
ance with which we shall be very glad to DISPENSE
whether there be war or no war.
New York Herald.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

Next Friday, the anniversary OF WAsM%GT0N'S =
birth, will BE- celebrated in manner never before
witnessed in this city. Whilst reverence for the
great founder of the Republic will bring out the
usual military ana other festive d9ngs OF that hon
orcd day, the present unhappy disruption of the
Republic, through Nartharn aggression and fanat
c-m, will cause the military display TO be far
greater than ever seen in this city before, whilst
the demonstration Of the city at large, in honor
of selt-dcfonse, secession, ana the formation Of
az grand illumination at night ottwo thjngs we
9assured. Tie military display during the day,
and the illumination at night, will be the greatest
ever seen in the Crescent City. The military dis
play will, from all accounts, be especially great
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

On a very rainy day, mau entering his house,
was accosted by his wife in the following manner:
Now. my dear, while you are wet go and fetch
ME a bucket of water" he obeyed brought the
water and threw it all over her. saying at The same
time, Now, my dear, while you are wet, go and
fetch another"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
gDtal gnttllMtntt.

good one.

Continues supreme)y lovely. Yesterday ws8 one
of the days that make the spring buds shoot and
the parks flush with brighter green. The shop
ping avenues presented their usual gay and crowded
apDearanCe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

Med, public speaker, delighted in punning.
During an orati0n, in which he was comparing the
statesmen of England and the United States, he
suddenly drew up his shoulders, and pointing to
the floor but n few PAGES before him, (Which by
the way, was favOrite gesture with him) he cX
claimed " Ii England had q Pitt, we can i'll it with
Clayn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

"IE STAR AND ZE STRIpE,"-It will surprise the
numerous friends Of Mr.. Bouljgny (nember of Con
gress from Louisiana while she was in the Union)
to learn that he has unaccountably become afflicted
with aninabty to pronounce the English language
without giving it perfectly astounding French ac-
cent So We learn from the following paragraph
in a Washington letter to the Pittsburg Dispatch:
Bouligny (mcmbcr from New Orleans) then rose.
There were objections 10 his speaking, but they
were withdrawn. Hc speaks in broken English.
He is in all his features al Indian hooked nose,
q black mOustache, long straight bluc!; hair, and
rcd skin. With q marked French accent he stated
that he COnIl not agree with his colleague. As for
himself he had not even received a copy Of " vat
you call" the secession ordinance. He knew moth
ing about it. The Legislature Of Louisiana hal
told him to withdraw from this body. He should
do no such thing. The Legislature did mt elect him.
He came here took an oath TO support the Consti.
tuition and the Union, Nnd--raising his voice, ex-
claimed, "Jy z0I 0dt rW stand du." When the
people who elected him said to him 4" come away
he would resign He would not Withdraw, but
re$}I for 50 long as he should live he would stand
by the flag under which he vas born, and die if
need be, lighting for i" lo StrT and ze Sbipe.n At
this patriotic declaration the speaker strove to sup
press demonstrations, but the galleries and almost
all on the floor OF the House broke forth into a
storm Of applause, and Immediately all the Union
m"n of the South and many of the Republican
members surrounded him, and heartily cOngratula.
ted him on the noble sentiments he had expressed
If Taylor had adopted ,uligny's method of making
a sensation, he would have succeeded much better
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

1t is said that prominent Ohio politician, resi-
dent of Columbus, has prepared surprise to Mr.
Lnc@ln, by expressing to him whistle manufac-
tnrcd cut of pigs tail. The President elect,
after practising for some time upon the novel i'll
stEument one morning, remarked, he had never
suspected that there was music in such thing as
II 4t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

A Duel IN kENTUCKr. - Ciucjnnati, Feb. ., 1851
Messrs. Hebron and Moody of the Indiana Legisla-
ture, left this city last night for Kentucky to fight
Il duel al uu eally hour lla moruing. The weap-
ons were 10 be knives. The police are on their
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
VOLUME XIII.
BOYS m DlSTRE S s.

Last night, two intelligent looking, but scantIly
dressed boys, about years old, went to the First
District police station, and asked to be taken in
and sent to the House of Refuge. They gave their
names as John Kayton and VIM. Smith, They said
they were orphans, having no friends in the world,
and that they had come down the river from st.
Louis to seek employment; but not finding any
employment, and being out of money, with no
prospect Of finding q place to sleep Or to get
something to eat, and not wanting to steal, they
concluded the best thing they could do would be
to ask admission into the House of Refuge. The
poor boys were certainly hard up, or they would
never have made such q request as this. They
we're taken n and the Recorder will doubtless
send them as they desire, to the House Of Refuge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
River Intelligence.
CharIfstOn Races.

port:
FRIDAY Feb S. 1851 -Jockty Club P.r.e-Two Nile Heats
rHn"y ha'."gEon' en- m B years ..-....... ......
" ,!'N"cr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

THE COURTS.
FIRST DISTRICT C0rHT-J'tdGc N&i-John
,.6 5G, bt e" M r ri to cive he sen Of he @ 6e
leay rc"ivn snd cIcnc and h4 nE nothing to oer IN
@ t.i ~ ''nf @ u, r 1I ,tc5rric, 5o '' ' " ' 81 ~
T. " Em4rr cnytr e. M oS f-esE ny WN sentenced to h7e
Michel Bans, cou'te,l o s"!1le M ;rt'rt to murder,
u WITH CnnTfci Of n.-auif and bo:tcry wa sclrd Ia
t,. "et in pr '."''a +" ,o @ I55',4 r. S. , i,
t~"2 o AZ i'r ni pleading M; guilty discharged IN his
Kan CGr, o,o. Of oro,nv J.lm Wu}ia,1ash ,vIh en-.
t'5s no! ''"4',t& < '" @ re ''5 @ t"H" r. J@,4 "1 m
,"I " Tley y,4.e .aa d j 20 pss to a. a d.o T. c..
ot ~.
a.. Y, '' 'e J. '' '''' '9S H.. Ill" ''''
H.na j. reraar.z reccyia- SCION rr7ror.y kroy y:
Inaen M'"ar rcrr'ins s;o" rry,t'} Lrrwijc'' I",s
FoI'I 5@r y. Il II p r. ND l'! x ~ u Tt. ,f,t -
% M ,.ir .I oi. VA yr fe p, .t"cc 1cIn Ma,
G'ae4 vs 1.jn.r: = TX mI,r fda: I..e:"ae ND
' .t Ary, Gfseed aui .he seye etsl sS e. dis
| isi:.cI
7,,.,,,.,, 17.,,,,,,,.,, C,o,-.,, Mr. 7~;,r,, r,.
nj, ~ T. > w. it ~ '+l,I' m ! 5'Ht -
! -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
THE BURGLARS AND THE THIEVES

BURGLARY ON BURGUNDY STREET.--On Thuraday
morning, just before daylight, residence on Bur-
gundy street, near the corner of Main, was en-
tered whilst the inmates were gone to market,
and was robbed of gold watch, chain. some other
articles of little value, and a small sum Of money.
These articles were taken from the drawer Of IN
armoir which the burglars broke open. In the
same drawer was $1,000 bank note, which fell un-
perceived rs they rummaged the drawer. 1t was
found on the floor by the owner Of the house when
he returned.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY ON CANAL STnEET.-Dur-
ing Thursday night daring attempt was made
by some burglars to enter the jewelry store OF Mr..
Emile Gucrin, No. ll9 Canal street, near ST..
Charles. They bored holes, picked the lock, pried
the doors, but q strong iron bar, fastened inside,
debarred them from further proceedings. They
then tried the doors of some of the adjoining
buildings, but tired, probably, and discouraged,
they left without more success.
LARCEHIEa. 49, John Post was arrested on ST..
joseph strect yesterday afternoon, on ;hc charge
Of having stolen $2O from James Boland John
Reddngton was arrested on Dryades street last
evening" on the charge of having stolen seven pairs
Of pantaloons fvom sOme tailor on that atrcct.
When arrested, he had the pants in his possession.