davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

\ Wool trade Of Michigan. Wool
trade of Michigan increases rapidly. The
crop Of the state last year was estimated at
l,6OOO00 pounds. Of which 1000, 600 was
surplus tor expectation, In i64l the
amount exported did not exceed 10000
pounds. The stock of sheep has been large.
ly increased during the past season, and the
surplus wocl of this year,it is Presumed,
will reach 5000 pounds. a.aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
For the Litch6eld Enquirer.
THE STARRY HEAVENS.
1t is very appropriately said by, poet

II is very appropriately said BY. poet
= Stars teach as well as shine,"
for the blue scroll of night constitutes the first
p.ls,~aa rifAar Cor snan,a ney,,sal, All IN can,
itals." In moon and stars - he.~.a,s s..,4.e
aiphabet-emblazoned to seize the sight. mo
other has taught mankind mora IMPORTANT len.
sons. 1t was open for the perusal If the first
pair Of the human race, as they walked through
Edel's shady bowers, and for the pernsal of all
the antedeluvian world. Al the Flood, the
whole Of this volume was shut at once, proba-
badly for the first and only time but when the
clouds, which, for so many days and nights,
had poured their desolating torrents on the
earth, rolled away, II was again opened with
resplendant beauty to the view Of Noah on the
mountains Of Ararat--bright image ofthe glo-
~ and majesty Of Him who reigns high above
the clouds and storms of earth. That same
volume and the same edition has alleviated the
darkness Of night in all ages, and shone upon
alithe former millions Of the human family,
and it will still shine on down to the end Of
time, We are here wildly reminded Of the
unchangeable of the heavenly bodies. COM
ared with the revolutions andscl arges OF this
world. The latter has been cursed nv tho
All: the God Of War b,. rode his soroud s,eea
over M. n.t;ons and ,ra,r,,. 4 ,ho,s.,a.. .na,
m ;lI;o.. b.nea,h hi. boof - Arc I s,,,a,y A..
6o.o.t ~. ch,.,;..
dane ,ha;, ,vork Ea,,b,..La. al vol..n,a.,
Lave whelmed cities and village. IN r.;ns ,bs
fountains Of the great deep have been broken
IN. and highest mountains overtonnaa no ~.
tumultuous beayings of the fiood 4. n iema
,
mia Lac INV. 'na"ssu 'hs'' 'euS'-7'h e'efna'
IT, N" w "a an nnpeiiaI wotks;
1"o ~. p''uo' S"e"s'" VI A'"s"o"'s' WHICH mao
IT, -: us @
AL nausmy nSnOi. a me aaee o.nsaseh.
Shattered and Wondering, buried and forgot.
Nor to"ch nai me Sy ~ s vou,b
strength ys. $3.50,
Aad SsauIy stl are theirs -as clear; az bright f
Beautiial Offspring d HE curious skull"
While MANY have looked on III. starry con-.
cave x;,h .,h.uyh.le.. cave. o,ha,s h.va .,ua,
led /, for,vari,u. nuruo.es tn. sailor h.s W..
~ wisely ,,saied i =. !, char. ,ha, hs ,m;vb,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

SUTCIDE.-At East Lyme on Monday
last. MI. Charles Chappeil committed sui,
eide By hanging himself in his barn. near
his residence. He arose at an early hour,
and after being absent some time mis- wi'e
.hecame uneasy and went in search of him,
and fosnd him suapepdel By the neck.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
DIVINE LOVE.

II is over the coffin, or the tomb ofthr he.
loved, that our hearts pour forth the hidden
depths Of gushing love. So is 1, over q
los. world that the heart of God has gone
s...A, Roaling itself out in all its unutiera>
his poor wandering prodigal .6as Che "a
theirs heart goes out. Over him he sighs
and weeps. He sees him without a home,
without a friend. seli-exiled from the pa
rental roof. He tn nks Of him in proverty,
in rags, 10 filth, in famine, ready 10 lie down
and die. He fancics him drinking the cup
of the drunken, sitting among the unclean,
joining in the tnirth of the profane, quilts
est among the guilty. Aud as he broods
over these things, his whole he T, is turned
within him. He almost forgets the happy
cir.le round him in the intensity of his
yearnirgs over his outcast boy. So IL is
with God in his compassion for this for
lorn, this selfsbanished world. The out
goings of heart towards it 'le Infinitely
beyond that of fathers affection, or
mothers deepest tenderness. This is grace
that feeling which is called forth, not by
the worth but by the worthlessness ofthe
object which awakens al the sight cfwant
and misery and guilt ' f{, ,.s1
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

NJ Tas GanEp RIvvR Rours.-The line
from RTiiwaukie 70 Grand River is Dow
fully Organized. II win bring Ailwaukie
., least one day and a half nearer Detroit,
and We campo. idoubl bu. that present travel
will sustain Il. -s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

nFJohn n. Niles 10 talked OF IS the
candidate of the Barnburners for the Pres
id. ncy. Martin Van Buren. it is also said
win permit his name 70 be used in this
connectiOas ra
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

The Prince de Joinville, in his lannon's
pamphlet, published in March, ls44 re-
recnmH,e ads Newhaven, in Sussex. as at
fording the best landing for an invading
army. By . singular cOincidence, MS
father and mother landed ~ Newhayen 10
March. 1885, af y st ~ RE -55 ,ts, d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

LOne bundled &Guas wery fred on
Boston Common ON Tuesday noon in hon
or of the Wing nominations for Presideat
and Vice President. ea2 y 'fa'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

q IVA cold bath at sunrise, and brisk
walk before breakfast. are better life ,preser.
yers than fifty M. DIS. e ag rs
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
Young Ladies School:

NM iE Summer Terra Commences Wednes.
day May 10th.
u 1T me- MN WM Sc
Beard and Tuition in English branches,
$s7. 50 per Term. Pen.
Music $40, per quarter.
French, Latin Il Drawing. each. 8 S d"
Day scholars in the Senior department $l6
per term. do. Junior. do. $40
N-No scholar received for less, than q
term. 4. a@r- =
,-.. JH JONES, Principal.
Litchfeld. April IA, 1S4S 50lf
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
No. 6. WHo.E No. 1850.

= "a the United States, most distinctly aud
oec'dcdly," was the honest response, aud a,
"a n.s ooid answer turned the current In his 4
:avor and elected. him by handsome MAJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

ATThe legislature of Wisconsin on
friday last made choice of Henry Dodge
AID J.. r. alker as U. s. Senator's.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

ENGLISH and American IRON. spring
II STEEL. Nail Rods, Band Iron, Round
and Oval Iron. cast steel. SC. for sale by
PRATT & FOSTER
West Cornwall. April ls4S. '3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
Dr.. p. C.. Cummings,

SUREEDN WGMTlSI.
WOULD Re 'pectfulIy inform the
Inhabitants of Cornwall aud vicinity, that he
has located himself at West Cornwall, where
he invites all wishing Dental Operations to ia
vor him with a call.
~ 'HLOROFORM given If desired.
r ,on at C. Pralt's house, until further no.
tice. -
West Cornwall. Jan. 3D., 1915. sac
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

WTROUEHIp IRON PIPES
FOR STEAM, WATER, Il GAS.
nF all sizes. from $ to 3 l-2 riches bore !:
" also Brass and iron Cecks. Valves, Ell
bows. Tees. Bends, Reducing Sockets. Fianges.
longs Tor uniting up pipe. sc.
NORRIS, GREGG & NORRIS, sa
.-..-- e.'.s 62 Gold street. New York.
Oo-Mills end Public Buildings heated by
steam with wrought Irsn Pipes. Tubular
Boilers Of various sizes.
March 90, lS4S. so CIV
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

ORIGIN OF TIE RAILROAD SYsrEM.-The
railroad system was invented by NJ. Fred i.
er,cs Of Germany. He was the son OF u
miner, and in this case like hundred OF
Others necessity was the mother Of 10.
ven,ion. Young Frederics laid his rail
in the manner they are now laid, built his
car. aud put it on box for the Transport
tatlon of ore from the mouth Of the mine
to the furnace. The distance was not far,
on an inclined rlane. The machinery
worked welI,and II is said to be vel in EN-
islence. A draft of this was taken to
England, and thence the present railroad
system. Little did this young mechan.e
dream of the wonders t., be effe. ID o.
those wheels be then put 10 motion. Al
ready has this svstem to great extent
rcvolutionized tine commerce. VI the
world. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
New Goods +!
eHARLES ADAMS & GD.

WshI q NN Cd ~ W.A u L UUo
IT WE akea the iirick Store next WRIST of
L 4 Guur House. where they are now open
ing.an entirely new stock Of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
which thy off.r for sale at prices which can
not fail n suit customers.
Lkchfl| .Nrrii 10 1919 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

DOTASH, OF superior quality, for sale
Il BY ". G. ADAMS u Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

RASH to be loaned-viz. about 5000 from
/ the Litchfieid Town Dep,site Fund. ON
u the secaritv required by law.
May s. 1913. TS SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

70 OST, on Saturday the 2Oth of May, on
4 The road from Hartford TO Litch6eld,
40 Iprobably between UaiSnville and Bur.
aington,] leather>bottomed CARPET
BAG. The finder win confer q favor upon
abe owner, by sending it 10 this Office, or
ending word where II may be found.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
Dry Groceries.

Dry groceries.
A LMOST every article in the line, ma v
IN he found One DOOs. East OF
the Court House !-at f AIR
- ~ M@H So
MFAFOY T. TROWBRIDGE
L.. chfieId. DC: 9th lS47. 20tt
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
FORM OF PETITION.

Tothe Honorable Senate and House oi
Representatives ia Congress assembled
The undersigned respectfully request tina
you abolish the franking power. ond re-
ducr ordinary letter postage To two CENTS
and that of newspapers 10 due proportion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
LlGETI-LIGHTi!


SOMETHING NEW and just the thing for every family
and poor, can buy it. 1t is neat CANpLESTlCk max
ing and wicking its Candles out of Tallow Lard,
any Grease that will burn. By simply turning the bottom of
the Candlesick, beautiful, hard, smooth CANDLE is
forced out of the top and desired length you wish
fon one inch to two feet in height.
L. 1t is neat and simple common candestick conse-
Quently may be managed by child.
9 BY of this you convert all your refuse grease
into candles and thus obtain light from to cents week
g. The wick dry and smooth thus vibration flicker
ing OF the flame. but burns like sperm candle.
The wick may be changed without at all disturbing the
candle if too large, put a small one or. too small, a
large one.
5You coil in the bottom of the candle maker. candle
stick wick sufficient to last five weeks. where it
mains out OF sight and cut of the way
g. You keep your candle at the height all the
lime Tor ten years-no stumps pieces left.
49, Requires repenshing with grease taow week
po No splitting OF grease II il fails
ly and cleanly any lady could desire
q. 1t cannot get out of order.
TO- proof of their superiority utility and neaness the
immense number sold sufficient The price is uniform and
the same all over the United States and the article requires
only TO he the ncreduous the
gong facts No family will be without them who can scrape
together the small price asked
with q small capital active business can make
and selling tins article in territory where has yet been
sold rersons who desire to embark pleasant and
n.hn 'nstaiVe business, invited to call at office
No 50 PERDfDO Street North side between St Charles
and oafonaeiet streets. New Orleans.
ne monopoly OF the city of New Orleans, and States o.
~ "eoIga North Carolina and Arkansas, for the
sale o. ts article are offered and proposals will be received
Tor the anutacturng the city of New Orleans for tha
supply of Louisiana and Texas " " "' hoi 1ie
thno u H. T. MYERS u co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
PRospEcrus---oUR COUNTRY.

A TRI,WEEKLY PAPER. in English and IL Spanish, de-
n voted to politics. literature and general intelligence
Messrs Aleman & Gomez editors OF - LA PATRIA,"
having associated with them Dr. Matthe%son formerly ed
tor of the Vera Cruz Genius of Liberty. will enlarge their
paper the OF the medium daily OF this city and
pub is tr-weeky for the present in English aad Spanish
sufficient number OF subscribers be obtained
to justify them making the change.
This paper has already an extensive circulation in Mexico
Central America and the West India Islands and
socia political and commercial intercourse with those places
becoming daily of and importance, the advan
ages may from the contemplated change need
comment for they fail to be at once recognized
and appreciated. ~ , .o,.
which may behad gratis from the publishers at No 81 Elk
change Alley, at the bookstores OF Messs Steel No
IA Camp street T. p White, No So Canal street and j. &.
Morgan No. II Exchange Place where lists now open
and subscriptions respectfully solicited.
eY~ Terms-slO year paid quarterly in advance.
New Orleans. April 8. 1S48. alO-tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
MANNWMNNs
HARDWARE, &C.

II
w MONTGOMERY, IL Chartres street,
49, NEW ORLEANS
TAG an h. nd very complete stock of Goods In his Il
III line In addition to his usual extensive assort *
aaat If Rimiugham Sheffield and Domestic HA RID "A
WARE and CUTLERY, his stock of heavy goods ST
very complete embracing among numerous other articles
o00 boxes Tin Plates. K. Pontpoo and other brands;
also Block Tin, Speiter Zinc, etc;
10 600 lbs Iron Ware, assorted, all sizes; e,
$50 tons Iron assorted Swedes, American and English
assorted fiat, round, square, plough, plate, hoops
band and sheet; Steel. all kinds:
200 dozen genuine Collins Cos light and heavy Axes;
1000 kegs genuine Weymouth Nails assorted, all sizes;
200 tons Hollow Ware Castings, assorted pots ovens spl-
ders, skllets fire dogs, etc; French pots;
500 coils Manila Rope, assorted all sizes;
300 casks OK, Log and Trace Chains;
Together with Whittemore's Cotton and Wool Cards;
Spades and shoves wire and hair Selves Hoes of all kinds
Anvils, Vices, and Smiths Hammers and Bellows; I'm
Ware Mill Croscut and Pit Saws; horse and mule Collars
and Hames Straw cutters Corn shelters, and Corn mi
Kings Ploughs. Nos. q and A. Paper, all Kinds "a
Spirits Turpentine and White Lead; Paints all kinds; NH,
and Grind Stones; Mill Irons; Boiling Cloths all nnmDe
ALSO
z60t gallons Sperm Gil, and ,,,y,I nj
5000 do Winter strained and Beached Whale III. ,d n
His stock of Cutlery not surpassed bnyefs a n5 an
examine before purchasing elsewhere M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
V q q " S.

|,HEss FOR WINTER EVENINGS; CONTAINING lnn, l1 "
u Rudimens Of the Game, and Elementary Ana lDS,Iy
the most popular openings exempfled in games aoua
played by the greatest masters i9G ambeE numerous
nostons and problems in diagrams, both 9Iigin, an" on
1ected also series Of Chess Ia ,hs w, extracted and
translated from the best sources, by II. r. Agnel.
Also,
KENNY's MANUAL OF CHESS; ,o,od and bound
STANLEY CHESS MAGAZINE now compe'eu' ~
in volume; hoss hoard pro-
THE ECoNoM1c CHESS BoAR-Being Ghe IV far pIay
ing games steamboats, railways earaagfb dsiu
for folding up and carrying IN 5he Z, Po Roget
ing the games. Invented by Z " roy, Jeans tai
Just received and for sale at the N e. oiie"
TONERS Warehouse" ,,, "A caroo street.
apH J. Is. SHE'LL Al "r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
ARNOLD'S GREEK AND LhliN
ROoKs FOR COLLEGES.

A FIRST AND SECOND LATIN Boph nod mold
n PRACTICAL b n0naA Spencer,
A. NJ Revised and carefully Corrected py he Frst Latin
tfook or me SJUUi Iat.a Book and GIanllndIi az
separately The chief object OF tins WORK, "o eton is
on the principles of imitation and e9qen .v nj his
enable The pupil to do exercises from the hfs' u"' "
ginning his accidence. . p,o,I intro
LATIN PROSE CONVERSATIONAL ffa ac A mold.
duction to Latin Prose Composition noa@ NJ one
M Revised and Corrected by A Spence bs nnncipis
vonme limo This work is also founded On nnce Syn.
of imtataon and frequent repetlon IL nd Considerable
tax n Vocabulary and an Exercise BOOK, anu
attention has been paid the subject Of ynoy es and
4 FIRST GREEK BOOk-With Easy f Revised and
Vocabuary-By Thomas X. Arnold. a. ~, h tpmo =
Corrected by J. A Spencer, N one Voup piica Into
CREEK PROSE COMPOSlTloN-11rAa. i rIaoK Arnold,
duction to Greek Prose Composite. Iholn NJ one
a MI Revised and Corrected by a. spehccs, go synas.
volume I2mo. This work consists q u translated
founded on Bumanns and Easy ssn,e G;ssn Words
in, x GREEK READING BOOK..Includlng a.nn mold A.
Treatise on the Greek PaicesBy Thomas n, NJ a Emo
n Ravised by j. a. Spencer A. M one volume, and
T6RNELiS NEPOS~Wh Practical a 3Tamer1By
Answers and an Initiative Exercise on escn annr Notes
Thomas Arnold A. M; Revised with nnspe in the
Nv Prof Johnson Professor of the Latin s"me limo
University of the City of New York; one neas RRNOLDS
The snhscnbor is Agent for the sale ee o. o 1Es
VATJjABT,E GREEK AND LATIN oEniIt,,bbs Men
f Teachers will besuppied on app Gicien of
Or7snns Gationers' Waret0se, with boohs sbsm II hey
a class on trial, with the privilege oil felufhiAs
do not suit ,-...xu ot Low prices.
mb5 b. STEEL, IA camp 'N'0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
ap14 In
STORAGE! sToRAGEH sToRAGE!!!

STORAGE! SIOFAlT6!! SlOrdAEG!!!
WE the undersigned, having been long EMAAM
w in the Storage Business, beg to inform our AaN
rends and the public, that have for the coming
season SIX WAREHOUSES;, not surpassed by any IN
this city All of them fire proof located in the Second Mu
nicpaity within very short distance Of the steamship and
hathoats' landing, they situated as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. corner of Notre Dame and
Commerce streets.
WESTERN-Corner of Julia and Foucher streets.
PELICAN-On Commerce, St. corner OF Girod and Notre
Dame streets.
CRESCENT-On New Levee street, between Gaiennie
and Suzette streets.
Pi(ENIX-On Tchoupitoulas street, between St Joseph
and Julia streets.
BRANCu-On Nore Dame street, between Tchoupitoulas
and Magazine streets.
We prepared to receive all descriptions of Mer
chanse and Western produce at low rates. establish
ents arranged that each description OF goods is kept
in entirely separate and distinct from that containing
any other and having also large number OF experienced
laborers constantly in employ, enabled to oite
facilities for the receipt and delivery of goods unequaed by
any similar establishment in this city
EMERSON, TOURNE & CO.,
mh5 I'm 1as Tchonpouas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
TO PLANTERS, FAMILIES AND MERCHANTS

III FAAN FAMILIES AIN NAGlINSI1<aIN ~
COMSTOCK u Co, SO POYDR.dS STREET, have
" hand the following Genuine Medicines which every
family OughttO be supplied with VIZ ~ ~.
HAY LINIMENT warranted to cure any case OF the fles
either Blind or Bleeding. !,
pain cannot exs-Pce the genuine, 81 cents per box
Dr. MeNAIR's ACOUSTIC OLA certain cure Tor Deal
ness all complaints of the Ear-Price 81 per flask
LANGLEY GREAT WESTERN INDIAN REMEDY VIII
any of Asthma, Dyspepsia Darrh9a Costlveness
Liver Complaint, etc.
MoTHER's RELIEF-for those ladies about becoming
Mothers all should use it. 80
CoMsToCK's EXTRACT OF SARsApARILLA-tor Purify
ing the Biood-Price 5Oc. per bottle, 81 per dozen
case, either Nervous or Bilious. VIII you Try 1t (!
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY and Dr BAR
THoLOMEw's EXPECToRANT PINK SYRuP-for Coughs,
Colds Pain the Breast and Side and all Chest and Lung
Complaints.
FAHNEsTocK's and KoLMsToCK's VERMIFUGE-tor
Worms children. This Remedy for Worms is one OF the
most extraordinary ever used: - -,
The EAST INDIA HAIR DIE will color the liar Jet black
or brown and warranted not TO STAN the skin
kEws LINIMENT and INDIAN VEGETABLE ELMER Is
warranted any Rheumatism or Govt Contract
ed Cords and Muscles.
PAIN kILLER-Price, 121a cents. .
OLpRIGE's GENUINE BALM OF COLUMBIA-to Tor making
the Hair grow bald heads preventing the hair from falling
out and freeing it from dandrutf. ~
THE WONDER BLESSING OF THE AGE y DIAL,
LEY's and CoNNEII.'s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR VIII
remedy for all Burns, Sore Eyes, Feons UlceS Bruises,
Tic Dooreux Eryspeas and all complaints which need an
application BY niiamatlons are removed,
sWeings reduced and modification even stayed
E CGuti0n-All the above named articles SOLD only by
ana If COMSTOCk u CO.. SO POydras ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
Observation-Disclosures

n WE have on hand, and mean to be always "a
snnped with full assortment Of every descnP- 81
a uon Of BUILDERS HARDW a KE, , suen w
- as Gut and Wrought Nails and Spikes HOOKS XII
and Hinges and Plates Butt Hinges and screws, f M
Locks and Latches; Bolts fiat round and s az s
ers and Coopers' Tools such SQUARES ranes saws
Reys Cbisels Augurs and Bits. Rules Guages Hammers
and Hand Axes Haches Spirit and Plumb Levels etc. etc.
EvEpy KIND OF KITCHEN FURNITURE-Hol
low Ware Castings Sad Irons ailors lons Japaned I'm
and Enameed Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery ,o.,;u
articles in this branch to sell the Manufacturers account
on, ria. s Nv $500 mf5-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
MEDICAL TREATMENT

hR. a. CULLEN has removed his office from Is ROYAL
~ street to No. 10 Nachez street, near the Arcade fla
still continues to Structure, his systeremov
ing the structure without any operationentirey bv
medicine that relieve and permanently without any him.
drance TO business diet. DR. Cullen too well known in
New Orleans and the surrounding country need any pp
ing selflaudaon On application 10 DR. c. he will refer
you TO hundreds oil the first standing this city, who hsys
been cured in the last ten years his plan Please cali
and examine for yourselves. No pay required without acn
Is effected Rheumatism cured. Gonorrhea cured three
days or pay.
e+v Remember l6 NATCHEz STREET, near the Arcade
Post paid letters punctuay attended in all confidence and
medicine securely packed and sent to any of the
rnhlN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
KEY to oLLENpoRFF,s SPANISH GRAMMAR

lust published at No IA Camp street, Key to the Exe
d cises of Olendorf's method OF learning to read
write and speak the Spanish language arranged on new
plan and particularly intended for the OF who
wish to be their own teacher-by NJ. Velanquez and T.
Smonne Professors of Spanish and rench languages
Also
Ollendorff's Spanish celebrated Grammar;
Oeudorff French Grammar, with Exercises and hey
Ollendorff's new Italian Grammar, with Exercises and
Key;
De Fivas Elementary French Reader;
Rowans Modern French Reader
Coot's New French Reader;
Surenne's French Pronouncing Dictionary
Spragues History of the Florida War;
Chapman's Improved American Rifle or Instructions TO
Young Marksmen:
Laneton Parsonage-A Tae-second part;
Arnold's First and Second Latin Book
Latin Prose Composition.
Greek Prose Composition;
First Greek Book;
Greek Rearing BOOK,
Cornelius Nepos
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans sationes
Warehouse (myl5 81 J. b. STEEL, IA Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29
CAUTION

Owing to the great and sale of Dr. Town
send SaTsapara, number of who We're formerly
Agens have commenced making Sarsaparila Extracts,
Eixs Btters Extracts of Yellow Dock, They gene
rally put up in the shaped bottles and of them
nave stolen and copied advertisements they only
worthless limitations, and should be avoided
Principal Office. l26 Fulton street Sun Building, New
YORK kedng Co. State street Boston Dyott Sons,
glSt BaltipoIe Cohen Cbareston los Seuh Pearl
Druggists and Merchants generally througbout the United
States, West Indies and the Canadas
]. WRIGHT. Isl Charities street.
apN 1R a ISeld Agent. New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-29

a A, GONANr respectfully informs his friends and tho
pnbilc mat ne stu continues to manufacture SOMA
MEAD, and MINERAL. WATERS at the above es,ah
hnsnt and warranted equal any Europe or Anne
sappiy constantly on hand. al wholesale and retail
oriers from the country promptly attended to and
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