davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

FOREIGN LETTERs-By order of the Postnas-
ter General an agent of the department will hence
forth be in attendance on the departure and arrival
of each Of the British mail steamers from and ct
Boston, to receive postage upon all mailable matter
subject to such charge Under this arrangement let
tiers be sent after the hour for closing the foreign
mails al the Boston post office By the late law of
Congress a fine of $50 is imposed for each letter
put on board any foreign mail steamer without pre-
paying the legal American postage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06


The liberty of the press was declared invlolabe
by the Diet at its sitting on the 9TH inst Capital
punishment, branding and bodily Chassement
were also declared abolished.
The following is the list of Ministers forming the
first Cabinet of the new German Empire Foreign
Affairs, the Prince of, Lenngen, half brother of
the Queen of England Under Secretaries of State
Baron Macmillan Won Gagern, brother of the
President, Mr.. Mevissen, of Cologne Interior, Mr.
Won Schmerling; Under Secretaries of State Mr.
Won Wurth, of Vienna Mr.. MathY, of Carlsruhe :;
War, Gen. PeuCker, Of Berlin Finance, Mr.. Won
Beckerath of Creled, in Renish Prussia Com
merce, Mr.. DuckIVtZ, of Bremen: Justice Mr.
that Mr.. Bassernan has accepted a Government
office, as Under Secretary of State
The Diet, at its sitting on uhe 3lst ut., took up
the subject of the German flag. The war flag is
TO consist of three horizontal stripes-black upper
most, with the imperial eagle thereon red in the
middle, and gold undermost. The commercial flag
Ito be hOsted by all German vessels) of the same
coOrs, without the eagle. The eagle TO nave two
heads. In the course of the debate on this law
Mr. Ross, of Hamburg, lof English extraction,
beleve,) showed the importance of speedily sub
shutting one single flag for the numerOus-c olored
ones which the traders now hOSted He added
Few people are aware, and our German country
men least of all, that the German trade has at its
disposition the third largest fleet in the world. -
The sixth paragraph of the fundamental rights as
1t passed at this sitting, is as follows:
"All Germans are equal before the law. There
are no privileged classes. All titles, excepting
official ones, are abolished, and cannot again be in
troduCed. Public offices are open equally 10 all
who are properly qualified for them The right of
carrying arms, and the duty of serving in the ar
mics fthe country, are equal to all The system
of proxies in the service is forever abolished"
In the progress of the deliberations on the Ger
man Fundamental Bill of Rights the question
whether all privileges arising from noble birth
should cease was answered in the affirmative, al
most unanimously; the second, whether tie title
of nobility should cease, was negatived, by-2S2
against l67.
letter from Cologne dated the 7th states that
preparations for the war against Denmark We're be-
ing actively made throughout the German States
On the other hand, our Hamburg correspondent.
writing on the 5th says "A courier lssed
through this morning from Frankfort to Gen Wran-
gle, and, report says, with orders not to recon-
mence hostilities, as the Administration intends
sending an ambassador TO Copenhagen to arrange
about an aunstice if the Danish Government ac-
lInowedges the Central Power Tor the Provisional
ExeFitive. ln
Wprtemberg.-The Ring has gone 10 Heran, af-
Ter entrustlng the management Of Affairs in his alb
sence, to the Crown Prince. The AirOUps have
been Withdrawn from the Baden territory and sta
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

irs- Police officer MCGOWAN. of Philadelphia.
mas been held to bail on charge of being impH-
Gated ~ the robbery Of tdr President of the Chester
county bank, Year since
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

EMIGRANTs. = There arrived at New York, on
Friday week. 200 emigrants. The whole number
at that port thus far this year is l0404 and in the
previous eight months, l29,O82 being 239, 1856 in
the last fifteen months
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

The LATE WIG MOVEMENT IN ALBANIA
dispatch from Albany, dated August 9th, TO the
Philadelphia papers, says:
This city was last night the scene of one Of the
most exciting political meetings ever witnessed.
The meeting was called together by some Of the
leading Clay wings who are indignant at General
Taylor's acceptance Of the nomination of the
Charleston democrats, in connection with Gen.
Butler for the Vice Presidency. Mr.. Dawson, the
associate editor Of the Evening Journal, was the
principal man in getting up call for large meet
ing of the wings and political friends Of Willard
Fillmore, and it is reported that Mr. Fillmore gave
his consent TO the call.
The letter of William B. Pringle, communicating
the nomination to Gen. Taylor, together with the
Generals reply, read, and produced tremen-
dous excitement The Generals letter was de-
nOunced as insulting to Mr. Fillmore well as to
the whole party in the North.
A committee appointed to draw up resou-
tons expressive of the sense of the meeting, and
they are TO make report on Monday evening, when
the meeting will convene again The tenor of all
the speeches was that Gen. Taylor was unworthy
of the support of the wing party, and it was eXpe-
dent TO drop him from the ticket and take up Mr..
Clay.
William Parmee was president Of the meeting,
assisted by number of other eminent wings as
vice presidents
Speeches were made by Judge Carpenter, II.
Haswel, John A. Collier, and other leading wings,
and the utmost earnestness was e. inced by all.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
Escape Of Ne. Richard o,Gorman.

Accounts have reached town that Mr.. Richard
O'Gorman has succeeded in efecting his escape
from the country. As appraised you yesterday. he
crossed the Shannon on Wednesday in an open
boat. On reaching Beale Castle-a coast-guard
station on the ShannOn-he was taken into Gus
tody by one of the coast-guards, who at once sent
notice TO the police that he had seized a Jerson
whom he suspected to be O'Gorman but on the
arrival Of the police they found that in the mean
time, O'Gorman had persuaded the coast-guard
that he was a mere traveller from Kerry to Clare
1t appears that Mr.. OGorman got off in boat :;
that he boarded vessel coming down the Shannon
from Limerick, and bound ior America in which
he has escaped. The police at once gave the alarm
and a war-sleamer has been dispatched in search
of the vessel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

MAIL IRREGULARITIEs.-Not a single paper did
we get yesterday from Philadelphia, and We re-
ceived but two New York papers, one Washington,
and one Baltimore
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

~ The potato rot, it is stated, is destroying the
crop in every part of Maine. 6 We have not seen
Or heard, says the Augusta Chronicle, " of field
not affected with the disease, and most fields are
utterly destroyed The destruction is greater than
was ever known before ="
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

FRENCH ARIsToCRACY COMING TO AMERICA
A letter in the N. Y. Sun, from London, dated the
18th July, says that the Prince de Joinville, accom-
panied by numerous French and English gentle
men of capital purpose coming to the United States
and forming colony TO be called Joinvile. Prince
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, the letter adds, talks Of
becoming an American citizen, should he be disap-
pointed in his expectations on the Continent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

A COOP CHANCE.-We invite the attention of
printers and publishers to the following notice.
The paper is located in one of the richest parishes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

THE TELEGRAPH.-It will be seen by the sub
joined card and dispatch that O'Reillys Tele-
graphic Line is now in operation between this city
and Baton Rouge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

paying JIG ltEdl tAHltFtdu pUSLdgt
SERIOUS AccIDENT-Yester morning, Mr.
Duraut Da Ponte, who is connected with the edito-
rial department of this paper, while coming to the
city from Lafayette, where he resides, met with
painful accident As the horse-car neared the sta
ton-house, the steam-car with the Carrolton train
had just crossed ST. Andrew street on its way to
Carrollton. At this point of the road there is a
" turnout or cross track connecting the two
main tracks. When the cars were nearly together,
the switch on the horsecar track was seen to open
in a manner 20 carry the horse-car over the other
track. This circumstance was brought to the aten-
ton Of the Collector OF the horse-car who careessv
undertook to close the switch without stopping his
horse even leaving his car. In reaching from
his ear to grasp the lever by which the switch is
moved, he missed his object, and the car mmedi-
ately flew from the turnout or cross track at
the moment the steam-car and train under good
way, were along side. The consequence was
collision, by the force of which, Mr.. Da Ponte was
violently thrown from the steps of the Lafayette
car, where he had sought refuge from the then in
eyable crash; he struck the horse in his fall, and
was thence dashed under the Carrollton train
. One wheel of large passenger car passed over
his right arm and hand. which would have been
torn from his body had not his hat most providen-
TALLY got between his arm and the wheel. In his
effort to extrcate himself, the next wheel struck
him on The shoulder blade, cutting through his
coat aud forcing him some distance before the train
could be efiectually stopped. His injuries are of
the most painful character, and will keep him con-
fined for long time.
We have been informed since morning, that a
lady in the Lafayette car received a severe injury
in the face.
Nh. MARCY AND GINS. ScoTT AND GAINES
One of the Washington correspondents of the New
York Herald says
II Is known thai Gems Scott and Gaines are at
eumlty. Gen Scott has no direct official intercourse
with him, nor does he have any with Gen Scott
All Orders relative to the army must come to and GO
from the Head Quarters" This rule it is i'm
wratiye to observe; but Gen. Gaines and Gen
Scott transmit 10 and from one another under cover
ct " The Secretary Of War" This is a halfway
AonSe, and The arrangement is perfectly satisfactory
TO the two great soldiers Concerned
MAJ. Gen. Scott, it is probable, will make
ElZahethtown the Head Quarters He does
not care about being in the same building here at
Washington with Gov. Mcrcv as he and that gen
ttenan have not yet patched up the breach between
IAem nor Is It known whether they have ever seen
each other since the generals retr1rn from Mexico
CerlaIn II u.s. Scott did not INN, ,diatsly call upor
The Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

MrsShpp Teegrapher at the BaOnR Rouge office, pre-
sents h compliments and makes his best bow the gentle
e New Orleans newspaper press and begs inform
them that the o Reilly Telegraph Line now operation
between the stations and ready for dispatches This
Day, September 5, at 4 o clock p ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
no PRTNTERS,

For SALE upon very reasonable TERMS for cash, well
established WING PAPER in thriving town of this State
competent economical, and industrious business mar
Office as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
List of Political Prisoners.

Mr.. William Smith O'Brien. NJ P, for the
county Of Limerick Mr.. Charles Gayan Duffy,
editor of the Nation Mr.. John Martin, proprietor
Of the Felon; Mr.. Joseph Brennan, sub-editor of
the Felon; Mr.. John Lawless, secretary of the
SandymOunt Club, Dublin; Mr.. Francis Hanley,
North Earl street, Dublin; Mr.. - Nolan, sup
posed to be an American sympathizer, arrested at
Thurles Mr. - Fitzpatrick Thurles DR.. Ryan,
surgeon, Carrick-on-Suir; Mr. O'Ryan. CasheI ;
Mr.. Thomas Witty, farmer or landowner, WEEK
ford county Mr. Francis Strange, solicitor, Water
ford, president of the Felon Club there Mr.. Sup
pie, glover, Waterford Mr.. Patrick M'AuIife,
clothier, Waterford Mr.. Fogarty assistant sur
geOn, Waterford; Mr. Thomas William Condor,
whitesmith secretary of the Wolf Tone Club,
Waterford; Mr.. Taafe, barrister, Dublin.
Twenty-One countrymen from the neighborhood
Of BaingaTry, in the county of Tfpperary, CHARGED
with having assisted Smith OBrien in the attack
on the police.
Mr.. William Marion, editor Of the Drogheda A r
gus Mr.. J. S. Barry, editor of the Cork Southern
Reporter; Mr.. Ralph Varien, Mr. Isaac WARREN.
Cork; ten drapels assistants, from Messrs Pims's
establishment, Dublin; Mr. S. ]. Meany, of the
Irish FelOn; Dr. West, surgeon, Dublin DR..
M'Carron, of America; Mr. Bergin, ship broker, of
New York Mr.. Butler, editor of the Galway Vim
diCator: Mr.. - Costigan, of Castelar,; Mr..
Denny Lane, merchant.
Parties against 1chom Warrants are Lssued.-Mr.
Francis Morgan, solicitor to the Corporation ofDub-
lin; Mr. Thomas Francis Meagher, gentleman,
Dublin; Mr. Michael Doheny barrister Tippe-
rary Mr.. Richard O'Gorman, IT,, barrister.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

Coop IDEA I On all the genuine notes of the
State Bank of Ohio, the number of human figures
represented in the vignette corresponds with the
number of dollars represented by the bill This is
a sure protection from fraud by the alteration of
bills of small denomination to those of larger
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

TELEGRAPHIC AUToGRAPH.-We understand,
says the Philadelphia News, that Mr.. Balm, whose
electric telegraph attracted great deal of attention
last spring, has just returned from England, with
second improvement on his plan, by which man
may write his name at the other end of an electric
wire, preserving the autograph perfect and distinct
He has gone to Washington with view, it is said,
Of procuring a natent for the invention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

OFFICE OF THE PEOPLE LINE OF TELEGRAPH
NewOreans, September 5, 1913.
Eds CresceRtPemit to hand you the enclosed dis
patch received this day from the Baton Rouge office, by
lightning. Very respectfully CHARLES DoASE, Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
dublin Castle, 8th August, l848."

A proclamation, similar in wording to that issued
for the experimenting of Smith O'Bren, has been
posted up throughout the south of Ireland offering
t3OO reward for the apprehension of Mr.. Richard
O'GOrman, ir., who, it Is said, is in some Of the
southern counties, urging on the people to rebellion
More Arrests for Treasou-Mr Thomas Witty,
Of Macmins, was lodged in Wexford Jail on the
9TH inst. This is the first arrest in the county Of
Wexford, under the suspension Of the habeas cor
pus act.
DR.. West, Dr. NJ Carron, lof America,J Mr..
Stephen J. Meany, and Mr.. J. Bremen, have been
fully committed for high treason.
1t is understood that the trials for high treason
will not take place during the commission, which
opened on the Sth inst but that about the begin
ming of September a special commission will issue
for the purpOse-hat then the parties will be put
trial together, and that the crown having given
proof of conspiracy, the overt acts by writing Or
otherwise, Of any portion viii be made applicable
as against all.
Rebellion Aban9oned at Cloumel-Dr. RYAN, and
Mr. Ryan, of Guardianship, have beer arrested.
Our Clonmel correspondent writes On Thursday,
August 9Th to the following effec..-
This town and neighborhood az a4rrrning to
resume their Wonted appearance, and every one is
getting tired of talking of and preparing for the re-
beon. Pistols bunderbusses, swords, powder.
ball, &c. allowed to lie by unnoticed, and bed
time has come back TO the usual hour anxious
watchngs being exchanged for merry congratula-
ton. The mOuntaineers of SlievenamOn and Glen
patrick seem 10 have given up the idea Of sacking
the town-they have even relinquished their signal
fires, and admit without hesitation that the work
was spoiled. The specials no longer hold their
marching moonlight vigils-in fact. all the fun-is
gone. The battle of Bou!agh was fatal to insifgent
hopes and put efieCluai damper on tue noble as
pirations of tie do or die men
" Lord Hardlnge, who arrived here yesterday, is
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

e7y1 For Cincinnati, Madison, Louisville, Smlthand,
Paducah etc The ightdTaught steamboat 81. CLOUD
will leave THIS DA Wednesday, at O'CLOCK p NJ
So s. iO''''-' HYDE & OGLESBY, u Poydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

~ Samuel Hoar, of Concord is talked of as the
free soil candidate for Governor in Massachusetts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

MUNIFICENT-A gentleman in Western New
York, contributed anonymously 5000 to the fund
for the relief of the sufferers by the great fire in
4 lhanV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
one pay for Ireland!

NEW YORK, august n loo
THE Directors IN NEW YORK request the Friends of
Ireland in each Ward OF the Cities Towns and Villages
the United States, assemble the Birthday of atay
ette Septem Der 9th, in order TO give day for Succo
to Ireland To produce this united action some frien
should fix a place OF meeting, attend the organization
and announce the result without delay 10 the Directors
Papers friendly to the will please give the above
an immediate insertion ROBERT EMMET,
chairman OF The New YORK DiIeoLors
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

toned aTuttingen. on the frontiers in order to be
ready TO march again into that DuchyS if there
should be, expected after the harvest, another
movement on the part Of Hecker's republican parti
Zans.
SaToay.-The garrison has received strict orders
not to take part in democrateal or republcanmeet-
ings.
Sdre- Coburg- GOtha.-The Duke has declared
that ne will not agree to the proposed amalgama-
ton of the Thuringain Duches
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

FATAL ACCIDENT. Mr.. Timothy Weiss, an
agent of the Lehigh Coal Company, was killed at
Maunch Chunk, Pa, recently, by piece of hum
Der falling upon him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
The ChoIara.

Promo late number of the Military Medical Ca
zette OF Rassia, it appears that since the appear
ance OF the epidemic, there were seized at st.
Petersburg from de Both of June 10 the 2lst of July
1912 persons, OF whom 4,834 recovered, and H.
O68 died. In the who's Of Russia, since the first
appearance of the chsleFa, the 28th of October,
1916, to the 9th of July 1915, 300 3l8 persons were
seized with the epidemic, and 1l6658 died. On
the 28th of July there were at St Petersburg
:, 1856 cholera cases in the course of the day 1871
fresh cases occurred I'll recovered, and 81 died
On the 29th, there were 2,240 sick, 1872 new cases
1888 recovered and 68 died On the 30th, there re-
manned 2, II6 cases under treatment The cholera
has appeared at Munich, Berlin, in Bavaria, and
at Kongsberg But few cases had appeared IN
any of the places mentioned, and measures were
being taken to prevent the spread of the disease
The quarantine, in the ports of the Levant in con-
sequence of the advance of the cholera has been
made stricter and of longer duration.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

Snow IN AUGUsT.-The telegraph announces
that snow fell in Albany on the 9th ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

To- Removable. YALE, JR., & co. have removed
from IS Clartre q MAGAZINE STREET, between
Commo and Grave where they Will Keep their usual stock
Fancy and Staple SILK GOODS,
Good Lace Linens EmfrodeI and complete
assortment of MILLINERY and STRAW GOODS, which they
would invite the City and Country Dealers. jy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
~ AT oosT!-solHne OFF At 0ost!-At

u 1T OOsI !-seILlng On III Oost!-At
A. MUNROE q co.'s, "a MAGAZINE STREET
81 We will now sell entire stock SUMNER CLOTHING
AT COST, comprising
Meruo Frock Dress and Sack COATS;
Croon Parameta Caspian Tweed Frock and Sack
COATS;
White, Brown, Check and Striped SACKS and COATES.
White and Fancy Linen Drill PANTALUOES:
Check Linen, Croton and Kuban DE Lame PANTS.
E Our Stock Of WOOLLEN GOODS complete and Of recent
arrivals.
-" One Price for Goods, and no deviation.
3 A. MUNROE & Co NTora7ipe street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

~" For St. Louis Memphis, etc-The packet y, I'M
boat ALTON now receiving freight, and will leave
THIS DAY, Wednesday, at 5o,cOck P, from Poydras
street wharf HYDE Y OGLESBY, ~ POydTs St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN.-We learn from the New
York Herald that the Ocean Steam Navigation
Companys third ship, for the Southampton and
Bremen line, was so far completed that she would
lie launched last week
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
DEBT OF LEE LATE RBPuBLIo % TExAs.

DEBT OF The LATE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS,
INHE undersigned offers his services as agent for the pre-
sentaon and adjustment. with the State Of Texas, of
ALL CLAIMS FOR MONEY, against the late Republic
OF Texas. Those wishing engage his services do
by calling addressing him No. 2I P0VdTGs STREET
Men Orleans. MEMUCAN HUNT, Of Texas.
GS- ReertO G. A. Jacobs, G, Burke Aceel abranche,
s. 5. Prentiss, and Bale Peyton Esqr. al9tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
Rio Janeiro Markets,

commercial letter by the bark w. II. D. c. Wright,
from Rio Janeiro
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
Rnard Id Health.

+ Nam Building 5Ot, LIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

EW@ The subscriber viii continue the Auction AND
COMMISSIONS business. and will General Broker for
the sale and purchase Of Real Estate Negroes and all other
property consigned to him.
j. A. BONNENAL, 81 Gravier ST
New Orleans Aug. go 1S4S au3O Ct
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

DR. PEARSON informs his patients c.,
~ that he can be found daily at his Office <asSa
from A. NJ, TO P. NJ. Dr. Pearson 81 m YE,51SHssA
many Improvements in Dental Surgery are -IIIlJ
too well known and appreciated to require enumeratr
His BLOCK TEETH are particularly worthy the attention
of those requiring artificial ores. His prices graded to
suit the circumstances of ALL Office at his residence
rORae Street, near Canal az 81 IT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

JOHN SMITH, 4th, Smiths Row.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
steamboat Departures This !

/. 81. Louis ALTON, Dales, q Pm.
S-L0uis -. ...... GRAND URK, Dayton, P. NJ. !
YazOo RiuET.,.....- BEN ADAMS, Hunt, J P. NJ.
Pittsburg .......... ST. CLOUD, Wannn, 5 P. NJ,
WaieTiag Places MOBILE, Sutton P. " Ouu's,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
No. 1 MAGAZINE ST. CORNER CANAL STREET.
NJ H HUNTINGDON,
DEALER IN CLOTHING,

ingredient the GRAEFENBERG sARsAPARlLLA COM.
POUND probably superior Sarsapaa itself Professor Frost
Charleston speaks OF follows: [ See Bulletin No g. Sd
page.l ie22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

FINHE LEASE FURNITURE and GOOD WILL, of
Il the FELlCIANA HOUSE, is offered for sale. IA
The house will accommodate nearly one hundred 7:#A
bOarders, and IS full eight mOnts in the year. To lIA
person acquainted with the Western trade this house would
be great source OF profit The present occupant wishing
TO retire. offers the above fine establishment moderate
terms For particulars, apply the premises Of
au23 ii JAMES ROACH.