davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
VIRGINIA HRox WORKS.

yTTE are now prepared 70 furnish the different size,
wv Of NAILS at siort notice, aad offer them TO IN,
public with tie assurance that they witi eive sstisfac
tap. III TER MORRISON Il ca
Wheeling. feb. 10. 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
WOODEN SOCKS.

RTTFTCIAi4 FLOWERS. &c-Frcpch Flowers,
e. AND extra pretty Bonnet Ribbons ana Ribbon telts,
f,st reAd fsap n O. W. HliSN ELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
WELSH FLANNlll.

.uLE LEATHER ls Spanish sole Leather
- uatnl1cA rem, a frime article. Just received and toi
ale yery low Tor cash M'CLALLEN. KNOX 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26

90 paid for WOOL delivered at our warehouse on
~ Monroe st. jeI6 MITCHELL, OsBUN & CO
ivory COMBS-Received this day. a general as
N sediment of ivory Combs. viii h viii be sold low by
the single comb or dozen, varying IN prices from &c 10
81 each. augti AO FAtRCIIILD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
EARM d SALE.
NOR SAI,E.

10 stli nv farm near Wheeling,
] dNi Nt~tlbu~ ant VIII cell Il together or IN
sa.sal.. 10 -mt purchasers, aud ON accommodating
te.4. Jam 23-tf 4 JACOB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26

observation-disclosures Lace CaPes Queen
Nsry Cuisrs aud French worked dos embroidered
ANS, T5trit i.aecs and Edsinss, iat"nrt and SWISS
isttg. a very large assortment. lust received
..,G OW ~HElSkELL
$50 ,.et.,N Cooirelrs, a very large .soek 90
rupts. r. large . sr-cciIun ss tr ANY hsuse To tHF
t,. tarfdsr uste. which white sald az d susi al
oltt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM

r~TfIE Subscribers have an assortment OF the above
L Scales nov luShed aud ready for sale at THEN
vs. attrooul ou Water ST., below quincy,
lrII CHARLES. COEN & BEATTY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
Prosecutions.

y. PRYOR aud Co. hav. now, aud will always
IL. keep. at their brig and IedlctHa store, On MAN
street. a feW doors l1ove lhe Monroe House; a supply OF
,urs medicines. selected expressly &" n! the orders aud
t,re4ruutiaus az Pnrstctaus. Dt. Pryor Wal give strict
personal attention 20 preparing and putting up all we
t~rf,tt,,ts and orders. sepf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
GAPS.

- ECEiEEn this day a. my store. No 10 Monroe ~,
IA q large amd % }.adtd assortment of cans. rIuHracins
20 duI tH Giatrd ren-. : do stk fasi cUpa; DO dn
Mems cloth cst-; ; 40 Ou SIk etnsi 2 do hne CLOTH
cas-: ) do ~H6 \ onfhs caps. ard a nne assortment ei
rhnl.eus Fancy Mt,p,frags. 8 AVERY.
semi Ne DO Monroe street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
SIIkS.
NEW STORE.
StflEtE, tlHR1tEtNEg Z Hap's
Main street. suuib of Market Alley.

Y 0euuiry merchants and rediats viii fnI 1t the
alrpe store. q great ass8itn eft OF farrifn and domestic
dry grois sud uoiions which we ~ 80 self ia any guam.
TT, very cheap. ocf4-lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
Barrels Indian Normifuoe.

A WORM retermiuating eStra et-purelY vegetable,
IA prepared from the original Indlar Iccetrt. Price
- cents for sale at the anew Drug store. SouUt Wheeling
Aug24 WM 4 MCKEE. Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP STORE.

'E'HE subscriber would say 10 his patrons and the pub
2 hc generally, thai he is now opening and Will con
tuue receiving, ladies' Shoes and gentienien'S Boots OF
the latest tashlou-peciiediy the hest made work ever
offered west OF the monutains-ucitber selected nor
made To order, but by the subscriber. who is the senior
partner of the trim where they are manufactured, On
the city Of Phiiadclphia) Also, a mn assortment Of
ladies' and gentl.neh's gum shoes, VIZ. Furred, thor
ouah lined, leather soied, aud metallic.
Also, custom made kip boots, sewei aud pctEel; also
strong calf boots. ,ewed aud peggcd; custom made bro
eau4.sewei aud pesged. The usual quantity Of eastern
work, We'll selected and made to order. say about three
thousand pairs, At 81, 80 for hoots, and 81 for shoes.
C~eutlcmcn, look al those cork soled water proof boots,
al l5q Nam street. lsept23) NM. OLE
T1OOKS n sTATIONERN-Thr subscriber has
80 received a LARGE supply Of School, Classical, Then.
logical. Medical and Miscellaneous Bouds, ard staple
and fa,ey Stationery. tor the fail sales. Country mcr-
chants, Teachers. School Trustees, aud AL others wish
ig 10 purchase cheap, VIII do weiiio Gait and cNamine
hs stock and prices mo u THOMPSON,
sep. Union 81, near the Market linHse
G~alLkS-Beant,tul new style siles in great variety Ut
~ colors. tuc ludmg tlue and gold, steel erey, green X
black. green uad purple and other fashion fbie combine
lIoHs, Chameleon eutors. embroidered and plain; also, a
few pieces extra heavy bisck SILKS, rich uaitr tor dress-
es and vessetcs. Just received. o "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
WIN. s. SONS

CELEBRATED FILES AND CUTLERY,
ou5own Importation, just received AND for ssle ny
oct5 + 81 GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
TO THE AFFLICTED

YtR fich's instruments. Just received, a fresh sup
- DIV of shinuiHai supporters, nt alt sizes, with
shoulder Braces. aud lllalnE jutes. rs valuable lee
tufe- on the uses OF thr Lungs. and causes, prevention
sept 81. Uuion st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-26
FALL FASHIONS

nj RS. SttALLCROSS announces to her customers
-sA and ladies in general, thai she has received from
the most fashionable houses ia the East, q largo and
well selected assortment Of Fall Goods. consisting in
part Of ! case Bpnuets. | do dress, cape, head dresses.
vc'vcts, satns ribbons and Trimmings of all kinds: Al
80, a very superior lotn If Flowers and Pumes OF every
style, which were opened on Monday, oct. ,, at their
old residence, on Main street. Ladies viii please call
and CANINE. borders promptly attended 10. ocl3-2w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

"power was stealing from the many TO the lew,
elected such men to represent them IN Congress as
wouId make a total change; but it was too truly
fonnd In the case Of their Representatives that
each man had his price, and great majority OF
these Representatives were bought over by the
Olioarn,ist party who have under their control the
National Bank Of Venezuela, and proved them
selves. as they have heretofore done, recreant to
the task imposed upon them.
The present President of Venezuela, Monanges,
il a man of great wealth, and has probably more
at stake personally, than any other ten persons in
the Repubc-he is the choice, and / might add,
the idol of the people. Congress met at the ap-
pointed time, and then his message was sent to
them through one of his ministers. Instead of
listening to the same, they detained the minister
(Senabria) at the dagger's point, and demanded
that the President should also send his two other
ministers of State to the halls of Congress, where
was stationed some 2C0 armed men, Illegally, to
protect them. The result upon easily excited
populace of measure of this kind could he easily
foreseen. They did as We would do-oppose force
with force, and, at the point of the bayonet re-
leased the minister detained in Congress. This
little affair has been digniied with the name of
revolution, but it is nothing of the kind. When
left on the Sd of February, all was as quiet as ever,
and the whole affair had gone by, and spoken of as
mere ebulition Of political eIcitement-such it
property and it would have the good effect of put
ting at rest the few turbulent spir.s who have
caused so much and so unnecessary excitement /;
and that too at a sacrifice of but little blood. only
some four or five persons had been either killed or
wounded in the melee, and among that number an
equal amount of friends and foes of the existing
Government The present Government is now
stronger than ever, and under it, have no doubt,
Venezuela will continue to go on and prosper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

robbed of their natural rights as independent voters
and citizens We rejoice therefore, 10 see that ior
once, and in one place, they have had their claims
taken into consideration by the powers that De.
That place is New Bedford. See what Is done
there for the boys
eve are having great excitement here IN the
coastne line. which is the only fashionable amuse-
ment to be found. The great snow storm when
we had eight or ten days since made fine selghlllg,
and the bows soon converted School street INTO a
hill to slide upon Whereupon the Mayor ana
Council ordered all horses and carriages to be kept
clear of the street, that the boys might enjoy. the
fun And to ratify their order, the members OF the
Council with the Mayor joined IN the sport. ms
was enough to render it very popular; and IN
few evenings most of the fashionable people, Ia
dies as we'll as gentlemen, had been down.
One street was not enough-so the engines were
brought out and several other streets We're Watered
until they were converted into ice hills. The most
fashionable place is Walnut street. II
is estimated that there are from five to seven hun
dred people at Walnut street every night until ~
o'clock and some three or four hundred at Max
we'll street Many Others are as numerolsy vlsl-
ted The poorest sled is valued at six dollars; but
most persons have very large ones, stuffed and
covered with carpeting. Common sleds let for
fifty cents per hour.
Ii that Mayor is not perpetual Mayor of New
Bedford as long as he lives, shall say that the
New Bedford boys have no influence with their
mothers or the mothers none with their husbands
" Y Conn., ADO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-The slave Flemming,
belonging to Mr.. Cassimer Lacoste, was yesterday
examined in the First District Court before Judge
McHenry, on the charge of having murdered fel-
low slave The culprit was tried before jury OF
freehoders, and was found guilty. He was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life at hard labor in
the penitentary. The jury, in their verdict, adj
juged that the owner should pay the costs of the
prosecu,iot, but valued the slave at the sum OF
$500. The case of the negro Rodney, belonging
to Mr.. Prados, will be tried to-day. Rodney is
charged with having committed one of the most
heinous crimes on record, and if found guilty, will
certainly meet with capital punishment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

ABOUT THOSE SNAGs.-Mr. X. has some eefy
good qualities, indeed but possesses exceedingly
bad teeth two of them being incontestbly of the
kind denominated "snags." Mr.. X. lately went
up to Louisville, on board boat filled with valua
BILE freight, mostly owned by the firm of Shocks d.
Maggie. Now, the first syllable of Waggle's name
expresses his character competely-and when he
saw X on board the boat, he determined to have a
little joke. So, the next morning. he rushed into
Shocks apartment, (Snooks was a sage, grave man.
and asked him if he had heard the frightful news !,
"What newsI" exclaimed Shocks
"The goods we sent up yesterday" gasped
Maggie ndone-boat--snags-' and the poor
fellow seemed quite overcome
" Is the boat wrecked, do you mean " asked the
alarmed Shocks. What has happened to her"
81 have Just heard" groaned Maggie, gaining a
little more GOODNESS, that two of the worst kind of
snags went into her last night"
"The devil Where'''
" Into her cabin door, walked up to the supper
table, and aerward made way for glass oftoddy.''
So, Maggie snuffed out his little joke almost as
soon as it got fairly lighted. For, Maggie is good
soul, and he could not bear to see Shocks look SO
chop-fallen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10
To Neworleans Southern Brush Factory. No. 10

Camp reehe proprietor this establishment asn calls tn. at
ention OF his numerous very large extensive
ry OF Brushes Just manufactured Northern manuac
tuners prices Country Merchants others will find much
ae interest to call and examine for themselves Contractors for the
army and navy well Conductors public institutions and oil
Others that purchase Brushes Guants will large cent
age a we class them Wholesale purchasers and sell them at
Northern Steamboat and owners would do well 10
call and Fue Brushes that have such
universal floating palaces that glide along the
gabe Of the Huson Ca and examine them To our retail
Customers have the Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes Nail and Brshes Shaving Brushes, Whsker
Brushes Las Puff Brushes fact every
now In use should Of wish Brush
kind made what shape will make order
the shortest notice. J. HUFTY.
~ Catalogues be had At the The highest price paid
hnaenean Brls Brushes Of al kinds saads 10 erier, rAh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

TnEATRIcAL-We understand that Sol Smith,
the solar orb of the dramatic armament, has gone to
Mobile. Mr.. Macready WILL in the course of the
present year, be in New Oreans--therefore we
make ready for his appearance. Gen. Thomas
Thumb. who generally has a finger in all that is
racy and rich, will start to-day tomorrow, in Or
der to astonish the great people of the towns upon
the Mississippi with his littleness. The General
will go straight on (Sratfon as fast as he possibly
can. Mr.. Collins calls in OVERLOOKING houses, and
the former Miss Ellen Tree, now Mrs. Kean) leaves
a beautiful child, whilst playing very successful
engagements in the principal cities of Great Britain
Come what wi-come what may.
The dog viii mew-the cat will have his dao."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10
SONNET....To

I could forget thee, had | never known
Thine eyelids droop with sympathetic tear;
Or had thy lips their melody not thrown
In tones of love, like music on mine ear.
But now alas cen while my golden dream
Has faded like the last rays of the sun,
Not the dark waves of Lethes tabled stream,
aould drown my memory in oblivion:
For oft my lips have tembed to thy kiss
And thou hast spoke sweet words of love; and there
Were burning looks that when thy tongue was mute,
Had thrilled my heart strings with excess OF bliss,
As the soft signing of the summer air,
Awakes the music of tuneless lutte. D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

LARGE RoBBERY-On Tuesday last, a bag con-
tanning 27l dOubloons, was stolen from the City
Bank This sum, amounting to nearly S4O5O, had
been deposited in one of the vaults of the Bank,
but by what means the thief or thieves managed to
obtain their prize, and valuable one it was, no
one, not the Arguseyed police, has the slight
est idea. 1t is more than probable, however, that
in the course of time, the daring burglars will be
slofanfad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

My SoN.-An amusing expression, in the uses it
is sometimes made of at the West, is the often re-
curing one OF my Son. 1t comes in oddly
enough. ut times
Step along lively, my SON" says the just beard
ed and impatient mate of steamboat to a gray
haired DECK passenger, who is feebly and slowly
descending the plank as the ropes are cast loose
I'm thinking you've had no brought'n up at all,
my son. is the sarcastic rebuke addressed to an
irreverent youth-the speaker Unconscious perhaps
that the sarcasm would fall altogether on himself
if the offender Were indeed his son.
"Who's your NANNY, my son !" is paradoxical
sort of question repeated more times, We'll he
bound, than President Polk, about these DAYS ba.
easy nights Of sleep.
"You've licked me once, my son. is the cool
observation of the defeated party after hard fight
but well have another hope of these days.
etc, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1s4s

AsHoRE.-The British ship Sobraon, Captain
Roach, from Belfast, for this port, went ashore on
the Chandelier Island on the It'll inst. The So
braon had on board 1000 sacks of salt, of which
Can't. Roach threw overheard about 1000 sacks,
without succeeding in getting her off. The captain
and crew arrived in the city yesterday morning
for assistance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-This evening those
celebrated dramatic artists, Mrs. Hunt and Mr..
Chippendale will appear in some of their most at
tractive performances On this occasion, Mrs.
Hunt will play the devil, in dramatic piece called
"Satan in Paris" The entertainments will con-
clude with a new piece entitled the Pride of the
Market" From the celebrity of the performers in
question, full house may be expected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10
WIN. r. MAYO, Agent.
NOTICE.

E subscriber having purchased the interest of his late
i partner ANDREW OLIVER, in the WHOLE l.
SALE AND RETAIL DRUG ESTABLISHMENT, corner ffE
for number Of conducted jointly BY them~G~
under the style of Andrew oliver L. Co. has com
"a that hitherto done by the old house. My stock Of
~ DROGSt JHEDICLNES IND CHEMICALS.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PERFUMERY,
embracing as intend it shall, every article needfaI
not be exceeded in excellence Of quality or Of
price by any other house in the trade; while General
PATENT MEDICINE AGENT,
orders can be addressed to with confidence and certain
ty Of having them properly and faithfully attended to. not
previously experienced in this place.
" The usual credits and facilities of trade extended TO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

THE SEDUCTION SuIT.-The trial of the Rev.
Mr.. Groescup, at Canandaigua, for seduction, has
resulted in verdict of conviction the jury giving
verdict for the plaintiff Of nine hundred and fifty
dollars
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10
MAYO'S MUSIC STORE.
DIANO FORTES, manufactured by the

-r.x,a ,o,-ro NO. D CdmD street, near Canal
L best houses, and fully guaranteed for s
%s":Es Of S1s sad d Fsss 6
be- best a9d guaranteed to remain at concert iG
from all the publishers in the United States NEW MUSIC
emphasized syeTE week from the most popular authors MI
part Has Double Bass Vo!onceIos, Guitars Violins Baa.
]os Drum bass and tenor Tambornes Fntes Caronets.
Fiageolets, Flies. BRASS INSTRUMENTS - from
bones bass tenor and alto Comet Pstons Orpheclds.
French Horns. Iumpets, valve and plain Buges, Cayay
GHANDISE ofevery kind. STRINGS for the Harp, Bass
vol, Violin and Guitar. INSTRUCTION BOOKS for
TncI s On the Piano Harp Violin Guitar, Flute and i
payment for Pianos Musical instruments repaired
MUSIC BOUND The abOvenamed merchandise is re-
ceved and sold consignment and consequently Offered
much lower prices than if purchased on private account
Purchasers respectfully invited to examine the articles be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mh9m VIM r. MAYO Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

JUSTICE TO BoYs.-We have often thought, and
Rad it on the point of our pen say that boys have
an unfair time of it in this world. They get the
drnsnstcks of tile turkeys at dinner, and have to
wait fer the hot cakes at breakfast till every body
eke is supplied; they are snabbed when they are
in spirits and told not make such racket; thew
are sent off to bed just in taIe sweet edge Of the
evening, when is SO nice to sit by the fire and tel
stefass; m thousand wags tiey Ore put upon and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

MlhhOh LIBRARY:
CONTAINING THE CHOICEST SELECTIONS
~ from the best Prose and Political Writers Of Hfs
COnntry and Europe
POEMS OF PASSION-by N p Willis;
THE LADY IRENE, and other Humorous POems.B;
The SONGS and BALLADS of GEORGE 7. MORRIS;
THE LITTLE FRENCHMAN AND HIS WATER
LOTS, and other Tales of the tmes-by G. P. Morris;
SONGS AND MISCELLANEOUS POEMS-by Barry
Cornwall
Joseph Rodman Drake;
THE R0COCo No;2, containing the Miscellaneous Poems
of Edward Gate PnkDey
by Thomas Moore;
THE IRISH MELoDiEs AND SACRED SONGS OF
THOMAS MOORE, .
THE ROCCO No g. containing the Angel of the World.
by the Rev. George Croly and the Story of Rmin By
Leigh Hunt;
THE SONGS AND BALLADS OF CHARLES Dbl
THE MIDSUMMER FAIRIES, the Dream of Eugene
Aram, and other POems-by Thomas Hood
The above only form part of the MIRROR LIBRARY.
They are put up in form suitable for mailing.
The subscriber daily receiving his Depot all Of the
latest Works published; together with the NEWSPAPERS
M.AG lag. .I REVIEWS, etc, etc, of the day.
Traders in Books will be supplied at low rates as
they can be obtained, at the regular Northern prices
pedars and venders invited TO call and examine for
Themselves. ]. C.. MORGAN Exchange Place,
m9 22pltW Adjoining the POstOffice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10
eW- Large Sales and Small Profits. -ALFRE

Large Sales and Small Profits - ALFRED
HUNROE II Co, 81 Magazine street. selling of their
stock OF Fine and Fashionable WINTER CLOTHING,
the quality Of goods be purchased where
in the United States.
~ We have the Largest Stock Of Clothing in Ne~ Orleans
and challenge the world show,
EQUAL. TO OURS. Among other goods are the following
1000 black and colOrea Cloth Dress and FrOck Goats;
900 Cloth Cassme and Tweed Sac Psletots and Coates;
400 long and medium blue Blanket Coats;
900 pairs cooed French and English Cashmere Pantaoons
1000 pairs Black Cashmere and French DOeskn PoDtaoons
300 pairs black Sstinet Pantaoons
800 black and fancy colored Satin Vests
300 coored French Cashmere Vests
800 black Cashmere, Bombazne Barathew Silk
Super black Silk Velvet and Royal figured Silk Velvet vests
Rich Pairs Embroidered black Cashmere Vests;
Extra rich light Vests, for Balls and Soirees;
600 Muslin Shirts, with linen bosoms--latest styles
1000 all Linen Shrts-atest styles:
Under Garments of
Black and white Kid Gloves: Suspenders:
Black and coored Silk Cravats
SIX and Linen Hendkerchiefs Trunks, etc. etc,
show goods. - ~ wv 'OuO "
q One price for Goods. and deviation.
mh5 ALFRED HUNROF T. 20 n u.~..;,. s,r.e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

TT Did you say you had Cough? Do not for a
lie itself sacrificed by the lrrelneDe
mischief produced by the neglect Of common Colds Cough, Use
Dr. Aliens Balsam OF Hoehound and save your
self from that malignant Of all Diseases Consumption
Sold only RUS'rE & PADDOCkS Medicine and Perunery
Store Ito Poyres street next door mh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

EST CHARLES ExcnAseE.;n,John Patterson Ohio; w, "
G. G. Farrar G. w Johnson. J: J. Mayo: Mrs; Moore, J
J. Hanna La; j. b. Walker Mobiles w. b. Pope b. IL
Barrow. 4,
Y Rootz Ohio; w b. Shields; J. c. Beatty; T. II, Kan
ouse n j. Dr. f. Shies, A. d. Champney Capt. w. Por
ter and lady, A Aseg, La, nou s.o,r e n
SkOgg Ky w e. Smithson G. b. Brnegar, La.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

when we have pen, virgin, SO far as ink is con-
cerned-any quantity of satin paper with gilded
edoes ard few gallons of cologne, we shall en-
deayor to describe the peculiares of those chosen
,,ort,ls who live above board-or, at least above
the bar-room.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

IT To Purchasers of Clothing-Cal at ALFRED
MUNROE g. CO.'S Price Store, No. 81 Magazine street,
may always largest of Goods New
Orleans and uniformly low prices. mha
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-10

endless variety and beautiful articles Tor
Just opened at
t the agents for New Orleans and Moorheads
Improved Machines and Dr. Chrss Gavanle
'' CAMP STREET. mh5 lw