davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

LARCENY.-Two interesting young gentlemen
were yesterday brought before Recorder Genois,
charged with theving from the grocery store of Mr.
D'Aquin, on the corner of Toulouse and Burgundy
streets 1t appeared from the testimony that the
gentlemen went into the aforesaid grocery on Sun
day morning and bought bottle of whiskey
Wanting, in all probability to make punch, they
stole two cakes of white sugar, and being caught
in the act, were arrested and are now in jail await
ing a trial before the First District Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

SENT DowN.-John Finney and Thomas Fin
ney were yesterday returned before the First Dis
trct Court by Recorder Golding, charged with hav-
ing assaulted and struck a Waterman of the Second
Municipality some time since, in Tchoupitouas
street. We are well aware of the fact that a very
mild demonstration constitutes an assault and bat
terry in the opinion of watchman but in this case
the charge was fully made out, and the accused
were returned before the First District Court for
trial
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
2.ISI3E 5IZ:S5
~ PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY III

~ PRIV.4TE LESSONS ONLY ~
u ]. GOMEZ, Editor of La PatriG will devote few
~ hons during the day to give instructions IN the span
isb LANGUAGE Mr. G. has adopted and easy method
Nv which Scholar can learn to read speak and translate the
Spanish Language in two or three months a NJ D,
Exchange Alley Cont street at the Bookstores Of
r Steel IA Camp ST. Thos l.. White 50 Canal St., and
I q MORAN II Exchange Place adjoining the Postoice,
~ If required, Mr. G. viii give lessons at night n9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

THIRD MUNICIPALITY COUNCIL.-This body
met last evening for the usual weekly transaction
of business
An order for 800, drawn by E. Montegut, Mayor
of the city in 1915, in favor of William f. Gasquet
was presented, and referred to the Committee on
Finance.
A communication was received from the Board
Of Health, enclosing report made TO that body by
the Health Warden of the LIST district, Third MUM
cipalitv The Council conceived that they had
nothing to 10 with a report made by an officer Of
the Board of Health, and accordingly laid the mat
ter on the table.
Tf@sEe ort of the Judiciary Committee on petit
tions le emancipation of several slaves, then
came ~ r the action of the Council. The report
was favAdble to all the petitions, and Alderman
Soloman, as chairman, moved its adoption. This
led TO considerable discussion, and strong oppos-
ton to granting any of the petitions was evinced by
many members of the Council Mr. Jones opposed
them all, on the ground that people wanting to
emancipate slaves come from all parls of the town,
and by residing a few days in the Third Munich
palitv, obtain the right to petition this Council A
motion was made TO lay all the petitions on the
table indefinitely Mr. Sooman thought that such
proceeding was strange and dscOurteous to the
committee making the report. Mr.. Jones differed,
and after big talk" the petitions were taken up
separately. Some were rejected and other granted.
The Council soon after adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

ATTEMPT TO MURDER-A negro belonging to
Messrs D'Aquin Brothers, who keep a bakery
No. 36 Front Levee, above Poydras street, yester-
day morning made a murderous assault with an
axe upon Mr.. Abadie, the foreman of the bakery,
which came near proving fatal. Mr.. Abadie had
occasion, in the of business to correct the
negro, when the latter seized an axe and rushed
upon him. Mr.. A. received a very severe cut on
the side ofthe head, but will probably recover I'm
mediately after making the blow, which he meant
should do good execution, he ran out of the shop,
and continuing his course to the river, jumped off
from the wharf 1t is not supposed, however, that
his darkeyslip had any intention of committing
suicide, and tits probable that he is now concealed
under the wharf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

STABBING-James Dunn yesterday made affda-
Wit before Recorder Genois, charging some unknown
individual with having stabbed him at the corner
OF Bienville and Marais streets. Mr. Dunn thinks
that he can point out the man who did the deed,
and accordingly a warrant was issued, and police
officer put upon the track
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

INoUEsTs.-An inquest was yesterday held on
the body of a white man, name unknown, who was
found floating in the river at the foot of Banack
street. Verdict, " found drowned The deceased
committed suicide on Saturday last, by jumping
overheard from the ship Robert Burton lying oppO-
site the Vegetable Market. =. Another inquest was
held on the body of a white man, found opposite
the Barracks. Verdict found drowned. .,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

STOLEN Observation-Disclosures Donation,
free man of color, was yesterday brought before
Recorder Genois, having heavy silver spoon in his
possession, which is supposed to have been stolen.
The article has, however, not yet been identified,
but Alexander is kept in " durance vile" more in
consequence of a bad reputation than the silver
SPOON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

BRICK-BAT BUSINESS man named John En-
man was last evening arrested by the First NUM-
cipality police, charged with having knocked down
James Duvan with brck-bat The little affair
took place at the corner of Customhouse and
Canal streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

ENTERING WITH INTENT TO STEAL.-Joseph
Harding was yesterday brought before Recorder
tiolding charged with having entered the house OF
c. Gill; corner of Levee and Lafayette streets, with
intent to steal. Mr.. Harding having been caught
on the premises on Sunday night, circumstances
looked exceedingly black against him, and he was
returned before the First District Court for trial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

DIsAPPEARANcE-A Frenchman named Senate
yer, age about ffty-four, and residing on Bourbon
street, has suddenly disappeared, and no infona-
ton can be obtained of him. He was at work on
ship on Saturday last and it is supposed that he
has been drowned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

THE SCHOONER JULIET.-This vessel, lately
seized at Rio de Janeiro by the u S. steamer Ale
ghany, turns out to have had nothing on board
which would authorize her detension as SLAYER
The Juliet expected to leave Rio about the 23d
Of June.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

GONE BY THE BoARD.-Mathias Wolf yesterday
made affidavit before Recorder Genois, that mast
and sail had been stolen from his boat he thinks,
on Wednesday last. Mr.. Wolf does not exactly
know who the individual is who carried of his
goods and chattels, but he thinks that if search
warrant is issued, he can point out some man who
is no better than he should be, and who may have
taken the aforesaid mast and sail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

FGNED.-Hubert Lustrenberger and John Higer
Were yesterday brought before Recorder Genois,
charged with having kicked up great row in the
streets, disturbed the peace of the people and
shocked the dignity of the State. The first named
gentleman having given a Waterman a bat on the
"mug," was fined $40, while his less beligerent
friend got off with s.. :. Mary Ann Blaney and
Eliza Deree were fined 81 80 each for kicking up a
r44pp III TshfG,A street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
NEW hydrocarbons.

TNOR SALE by the subscriber-all the LATEST PUBL
Z CATIONS of the day. among which may be found the
following
THE LITTLE WIFE-By Mrs. Grey;
PRIDE; OR, THE DUCHESS; The first OF the SEVEN
CAPITAL SINs-By Eugene Sqei ~ ,,,rr,r,
THE PICTORIAL BROTHER JONATHAN, for the
HOME OF Enthusiastically F. w. FairhOlt, F. s
Beautifully Illustrated - 80
THE HENPECKED HUSBAND-By the author oil the
. History of a Flint" -
LUCY HOSMER; or. the GUARDIAN AND GHOsT-By
u. p. Thompson; -
THE TWO CORPSES; A Historical Romance-By Fred
Je23tf WELD & CO., Y Camp street.
vaDcv of the Crr0ofiybeyD C0glDlug'S 1fCiicineS,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

Row IN A GARDEN.-Considerahe of a row was
kicked up on Sunday evening last, at the Garden
of William Nolan, on the Canal Carondelet. A
man named Jacob Better succeeded in getting a
large cut on the head, by some gentleman whose
name nobody happens to recollect. Mr. B. however
is confident that he can 'spot the man. and the
usual legal facilities were afforded him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
DAGUERREOTYPE.
ELEorRo-MAGNETIo PORTRAITS.

ELECTRO PORTRAITS.
RY the application of the above mysterious agent to Da
ID gueneOype, "a discovery Of the subscribers the under
signed is enabled TO produce PORTRAITS OF the most
superior kind in sINGLE sECONDCatchlng the precise
expression instantly and fixing indeIby upon the silver
plate. GE Those who wish TO retain IN their families good
LIKENEssEs of relations friends, do at moderate
price. Rooms OF Canal and ChartIe ss-EntEance
No. ChartFes street. Lmy3lyl w. IL. HUTCHiNGS.
MAGUIRE'S DAGUERREOTYPE.
NJ would respectfully thanks for the liberal patron
y age bestowed him since he inst had the honor OF
introducing the DAGUERREOTIPE into NewOrleans,
five years ago during which time he has taken portraits
than any other person the word His specimens were
exhibited at the Fair in competition with Others taken by
the best operator from New Ork and he awarded the
First Premium 10 specimens exhibited at MS establishment
but those taken by himself NJ assures the public that his
portraits viii continue be what they always have been
the BEST. His long experience and constant practice are
the best inducements persons DESTROYS OF instruction the
beautiful art Genuine Vogtander Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper than any n the city; all other articles the same
Plates 81 per dozen C0vPs No. for SO guaTantled
best plates male Lie United States Gases 81 10 and
50 So NewYOrk Cameras at $lS.
p Orders from the country promptly attended to-.
ess- Entrance No. CAMP street. mill It
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

HUMAN BONEs.-A large number of human
bones were yesterday dug up by some laborers, in
Hospital street, who were making excavations for
building. The spot is supposed to have been the
burying ground of the Ursuline Nunnery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

ARREsTs.-Between forty and fifty arrests were
made by the Second Municipality police, from
Saturday evening last to yesterday morning. A
shocking state of morals seem to prevail in this
community and loaferdom is extending its territory
to frghtful extent. "moral reform - society
in these diggins - would be just the " dodge -
about this time, and laborers we'll drilled in the
necessary movements, should be brought out from
the North forthwith
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

STJ1JNER ARRANGEMENT:
NEW AND VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOK

A MANUAL OF GRECIAN AND ROMAN ANTI
"a DUTIES; by Dr. L. f. Boesen, Professor of the
Greek Language and Literature IN the 9nlysFty OF
Soro translated from the German. Edited (wth occa-
siona notes and complete series of questiOns) by the
Rev Thomas Kerchever Arnold NJ. A., Rector OF Lynn
don and late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Revised with additions and corrections, ~ s.= ,
Just received and for sale at the Men Orleans GtORes
WGreb9Nge TaI2 81 J. B. STEEL, IA Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

~ v. B. Palmer is our Agent for the Cities of Phila-
dephia, NewYork, Boston and Baltimore
EB E. S. Grant travelling in the Northern Cities
Ia authorized to transact any business this Office.
t1~ Mrs. O. Z. da PoNTE, would respectfully
inform those persons who DESTROYS of learning either
DRAWING or PAINTING, that she is prepared to give
private lessons to young Ladies either of those beautiful
accomplishments upon the most reasonable terms Apply
at this Office apl3
NOTICE.
Mr. J.. s HOUGHTON, of Vicksburg and Mr.. R. w.
WORTHINGTON, OF Rodney are duly authorized agents
to receive subscriptions and receipt for all account
of the " CRESCENT"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
NEW ORLEAN S
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST %.

DISSIPATION IN HIGH L1FE.-The march of the
" Pioneers of Liberty" was yesterday set back
several months, by the arrest of General George
Washington Diyon's faithful secretary, Richard
Condron. Richard was found in an awful tight
condition on the steps of house on St Charles
street. No pronunciamientO viii probably appear
at headquarters this morning
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
RESREsMMEMTse

ICE CREAM GARDEN.
TAYLOR AND CASS ICE CREAM GARDEN
All those in favor of supporting establishment OF
this kind will be kind enough to call and put IN NesA
their votes 1t will cost cents for the best glass sD
of Ice Cream that be found in this city Judge S
from the demand, and from what customers say. ~S@
Perhaps they aterng the only way to test that IS
to call and trypay ten cents and receive thanks must
acknowledge that greedy like all the balance OF the
human kind the more custom have, the more am anX
lous TO ret. sFf@ Call and try the Cream, and Oblge
r b. WOODWORTH,
jy7 I'm corner of St Charles and Union SIS.
CARROLLTON HOTEL AND GARDENS
~ The public is respectfully informed that this spss.
E;;f most delightful place of resort and amuse SYA
- ment Is now open under the management l5Sh9
41 liz s5HDscrDer In the extensive grounds 30. EX
we OF all kinds will be furnished by the gard IeEp
neL ana az the Saloon and in the Gardens ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONERY ~ VIVA " ~ ---' "1
Inc Hotel department undergoing extensive alterations
ana improvements meantime preparation is made to fur
nsh dinner parties with all the decaces of tbe and
the best of wines and liquors. - ~ ' ~
And last though not least attentive and polite ar keeper
will be found at their posts to administer 10 e c0f III his
friends aud thepubc generally whose patronage he soiets
apl0 ON JAMES DURNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
TIM PLATE, CoPPER, SHEET IRON, Etc.
VALUABLE SLAVES AT PRIVATE SALE.

WE OFFER for sale the following described valuable
PRECILlIA negress. aged about 30 years first rate
Cook Washer. lroner. and House servant ~ -,
CAROLINE mulaIress, aged about Il years; COoh,
HaShef and Lnner, House servant H.
HEN RIETTE negress aged about 20 years Washer,
lTOner. ard Cook
MARGUERITTE grille. aged 81 years; firstrate WASH
er, lToner and plain CoOk-gOOd House servant ~
IrOner and House servant
CHARLOTTE, pegres aged 81 years first rate Cook,
Washer, lTonCr and House servant
VALUABLE FAMILY OF SLAVES.
RICHARD, negro man, about q years; first rate Gar
penter and his wife.
MARIA, aged about Is years good Cook, Washer an
Ironetheir Children, HENRY aged 10 years, and gih
aged 10 months
The above Slaves are fully guaranteed against the vice
and maades pFecnbed by law and sold for fault Tie
terms are very liberal part cash. the other on terms
For further particulars, apply 10
40 PIERS0N u BONNENAL, Office 81 GTayIeT ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
LATE AND INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS,

NOR SALE AT IA CAMP STREET .-sTRICK-
II LAMPS LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENG
LAND-COmplete in II vols,
POEMS OF WIN. CULLEN BRYANT-CGmpetei in ";
WASHINGTON AND THE GENERALS OF The
VOIUTION-Cheap edition in 2 vols, :.
MEMOIRS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHlNE-by
Mile NJ A lie Nomand.
GRANTLEY MANOR-A Tale, by LAZY Georgiana
FuerOn author of - Ellen Middleton.
Just received and for sale at the NewOeaus Stanoners
Warehouse" [al73tl J. b. STEEL. Ia Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
VI ~ 3 S.
WANTED

WANTED
A SITUATION in a wholesale or retail DRUG STORE,
"A by young who has served regular apprenticeship
at the business and give good recommendations. He
would have oh eCOns TO take situation IN the country.
For further particulars apply at this office. 5e26 If
TO MERCHANTS.
A YOUNG MAN of experience, and we'll conveEant
"A with business wishes Situation for the coming season,
in good Commission Grocery House The best reteren
given. For particulars apply al this office. myo II
SITUATION WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN from Alabama, who is extensively &C
n uuanted that State wishes situation salesman
outdoor clerk either dry goods grocery house. Com
pensaton moderate and willing to remain through the
summer He believes he can make himself useful and profit
able TO his employer. Inquire Ms. TaylOrs, 81 Canal
street. mhib
GENERAL AGENT AND BROKER.
TFNHE subscriber offers his services general AGLNT
i and BROKER in the city of New Orleans and hopes
by his personal and dgent attention to business to merit
the APPRECIATION OF his employers As New Orleans wall be
his permanent place OF residence persons leaving the city
during the summer season and DESTROYS OF employing
Agent to attend their affairs during their absence may
have their wishes complied with by applying to the suDscn
Der Ipeyceptionabe references given.
my232m w. VAN BENFHUNSEN, 81 Graviel st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

PASS CHRISTIAN AOIE1L
gENHE Hotel this well known watering place, situated
on the Gulf of Mexico within 50 miles of New 90
Orleans will reopen for the reCapOn of yters on sssR
JUNE ist During She winter. considerable altera-
tons have been made the house and grounds with the
view of adding the comfort Of those seeking health
pleasure. -,
The Bachelors apartments, numbering sixty rooms have
been finished in superior manner and the pOdnetO ieeIs
no hesitation saying that they not surpassed at any
watering place in the Union.
Additional ed-TOOms waSh-hOuses, lTOnIngTOOms &ct
have been erected expressly for servants in the employ OF
VisiteB
The BATHING cannot be surpassed the coast and
BILLIARD TABLES, TENPIN ALLEYS and Carriages are
connected with the establishment. .,. ,r,
The design of the proprietor to render this eStab nent
first class Hotel in all its appointments, and worthy the
patronage the citizens of Louisiana and adjoining States
The splendid Owpressure mail steamers Oregon and Jas
g. Day leave the terminus of the railroad daily alter June
LIST at II O'clock M, arriving at the Pass at P M and
during the season. the and elegant owpresure steamer
California belonging to the same line, VIII leave every AFTER
nate morning at O'Clock returning TO the city at IL A. M,
npy day The steamers Mobile and MOntezuma also leave
regularly from the New Basin. IN
Families and Others, wishing to rooms, will please
address the subscriber.
r. H. MONTGOMERY, Pass Christian Miss.
e~ Letters or other maable matter left at the Office OF
NJ Judson corner Canal and Camp streets Will be forwarded
aail. mV6 lmis 3md&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

SIR ROBERT PEEL.-A London correspondent
of the New York Mirror, gives the following
graphic description of the smile of the late Premier
of Great Britain, Sir Robert Peel:
Peels smile' is, indeed, study-the shake of
Lord Burleigh's head was nothing to it. The lips
smile, but the cOuntenance itself never; and you
would rs soon think of warming yourself at an ice
berg, as feeling animated under its chilly plaCidty
When he relaxes his features in this Pecksnifian
pleasantly, the nest of wrinkles under each eye
sunes the appearance of a ready reckOner, calcu-
lated to compute interest, simple and compound,
mercantile or moral, for any length of time, from
one day TO thousand years, and under ali possible
circumstances. You have only to see Peel smile to
understand why he has never had friend, why he
has never been able TO establish the confidence of
others in HIMSELF and whyit is impossible ne should
inspire any one with enthusiasm
PRESERVATION OF MILK-If milk be introduced
into bottles, then well COrked, put into pan of cold
water, and gradually raised TO the boiling point,
and after being allowed TO cool, be taken out and
set away in a cool place, the milk may be pre-
served perfectly sweet for upwards of half year.
Or it may be evapOrated to dryness by a gentle
heat and under constant stirring. A dry mass will
thus be obtained, which when dissolved in hot
water is said to possess all the qualities of the best
milk. 1t is called latteina in Italy. -
SPIcY.-Scolding is the pepper of matrimonial
life. The ladies are the pepperboxes
A little sCOlding now and then,
Is relshed by the best OF men,"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
AN@TANM sMAEs,
Lots of Ground for Account of Former PnrcIsgar
BY PETERSON q RNNNEN I

Lots of Ground for Account of Forrnar p-,rcL,.o-
BY PERSON d BONNEVAI.
Office No. Ct Graoier street
NNTllIL bsesOld At AuctlOn-On TUESDAY tbn 2gtb
w instant at y clock Banks Arcade-or accoTnt
of Mr. C. Brown, who has neglected to comply with the
I848- = 800
TEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated at Bloomingdae
Parish of Jefferson designated Lots No. 81 1O-tbe
whole according to Il certain plan made by z. A Hedin
Surveyor dated the 18th May lo4S which will be exhibited
/ the sale.
TFsRMs-O third Cash, balance at and u months
credit for notes bearing mortgage until paid.
Ars If sale before R Beard Notary Public at the
nense Of tIe purchaser all At II, 10, q. %
TO THE PUBLIC.
ID ICHARD TERRELL respectfully oilers 10 the pnblIc
y his sevices as 4 UCTTONEER tor the sale OF Real
ESTATE and SLAVES, and for OUTDOOR SALES,
pedging his eyeOns to promote the interest Oh hoe
entrusting business to bis care,
aR Negroes of every description constantly on hana'
at private public sale.
E@% Liberal Cash A dvances made on cOnsIgn-
mentS. RICHARD IEkhEI!I,. aucLiOIHeeI,
my20 Nos Is and 20 Banks's Arcade Passage
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
OARRoLLToN HOTEL AND GARDEN
y 9 3 ~ S .
HOTEL AND GARDENS.

HOTEL AND GARDENS.
One Of the most delightful residences an the South
AZryS TIE CARROLTON HOTEL AND GARDENS, An,
EEg5s 81 miles from Canal ST. NewOrlesns UiG the6S
-&AkzA CauOltOn Railroad. -
The subscriber has the honor to that he
fLy prepared accommodate limited number OF BOAD
Kris, by the day, week, or month.
TERMS:
Per Nav AZ co. Per Week. $40 CO.,. Per Month, 30 90
Breakfast Dinner, and Supper, at any hour.
Fish Dinners to ORDER and Private Parties accommodated
The best of Wines and Liquors.
Ice Creams SherbeS Lemonade and S0aGIoGter, served
at the Saloon in the Gardens. -,
Mr. POUCHET of the first CATERERS ana formerly OF
Mobile and New Orleans. -
Good Stabling for thirty Horses
R<zI- The FLOWER GARDENS attached to the Hotel,
acres in eytent are laid out with much taste and are in
fine order and fur SurBGSs anything OF the KIND IN the
United States.
B0UoUETs in great variety alwayso be had on appca
ton TO the Gardener.
Every possible attention paid TO Yisite whose patronage
is TesIIactinlv solicited by (myItfl JAMES DURNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
SOLDIERS FROM MEXICO.

A S many of you stand in need Of the best MEDICAL
N ADVICE, especially in those diseases called Secret Dis
eases and there that excel others, would call
your attention to DR.. MULLEN'S advertisement. His
office is No. SO CUSTOyfHO USE Street, where you
will be find that relief you stand so much in need OF
EaY@ Charges reasonable and advice gratis.
%" There of you who have suffered much from
Diahpa You can positively be cured at So Customhouse St,
by regular physician or charge will be made Jyl3 m3D
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22


VETE have for sale three very valuable Divine ROOM
wv SERVANTS, Omen which can be sold on along credit
They very likely and fully guaranteed and can be seen
at our office, No. 81 GRAVIER street.
mysI PiERSON & BONNEVAl4