davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
WATCHES, JEwGRy AND FANCY GOODS.

'E'HE subscribers have just received additional 70
L supply OF very superior Gold and Silver Watches va
with Hunting Gases of NJ. l. Tobias, Roskel and = ~
other superior makers also. Fine London D&pLsrss1sx,
dLches rc jewery OF the latest styles. CONFUSING Fine
Gold Watch Chains Keys and Seals Ladies Bracelets,
Necklaces, Breast Pins Gold Pencil Gases Finger Rings,
&c. Also great variety of FANCY GOODS, selected by
of the firm European markets, consisting OF " ok
Boxes Dressing Gases fine Fans HetculeS and other fancy
Forks Castors Candlesticks, Double and Single Barre
Guns Pistols Rev Bow klves Iary Goods. &c.
&c. for sale at moderate prices by
e2l HYDE & GOODRICH. Is Charities St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18


frs sss -. -
So IL ~ So +.
Depot. corner Of Bar0nne GId Perdldo strc,sS.
single ticket any distance above Pieasan st. cents
single ticket for children over and under RyeaEs ~
Half the above for distance below Peasan street
Servants (slaves for distance III Genus.
s- Residents in Lafayette, CarrotoD and vicinity are
informed that this Company has fixed an uniform rate 81
communication tickets for passage in the Cars to-wit 70 w
per month lin advance for either Road and io any %
Children halt prce-n0 such tickets gwen io any 0thel
period than the first TO the last OF each month.
A Car, expressly for ladies' in each train
SUMMER .ARR.4NGENENT:
FROM NEW oRLANs; PROM CARRO.LTON:
Horse Car.at 81 Am Horse Car......at AM
Jncomotjye ~ mt 8 A NJ Locomotive. III AN
lat II AM :. .....at 10 AIM
:. ......at ! PM ...at u
., ......at 81 Pm .....at
:. ......at 81 Pm .....at ~ NJ
:. .....at IA Pm LAT o1a r M
horse osf. ....at liz ra steam. .i i neces at PM
saTy
:. lat 10 Pm
wThe Gers will leave New Orleans and Caroion every
hour after oelock Sundays, if the weather Is tr
The Lafayette Horse Cars will leave every 10 minutes
from the corner of Baoane and Canal sts myl3 ustNov
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

REyENuE SERvlCE.-We learn from the VIII
nugton Dll) journal, that five captains Of the
revenue service will soon convene in that city
as a board OF examiners Of candidates for lieuten-
Hrry in SAID service.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
DAGU EnREOTIPE.

ELECTRO MAGTiETIC PORTRATTs.
the application Of the above mysterious agent 10 !a
~ gueecyTe, "a discovery OF The subscribers the une
signed enabled produce PORTRAITS ii the most
sipe1or kid N SINGLE skC1ND--calGhlng The precise
instantly and fixing ndeLby upon the silver
plate. Those who wish 10 retain in thsir fanIhes good
oi relations friends, do SO al moiett2
price. Rooms corner OF Canal and Chtrtre s-Entauc5
No. 3 Chartres street. [my3 Iyi w. u. HOICHlNIS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

PARENO I
N7ELD co. No. 70 CAP STREET, have Just re-
w ceved from The publishers flesh lot OF those excel
ient works among which may be found the following
PHRENOIOGlCL VI BUSTS-two sizes, each having
all the organs OF The BRAN fully deveope IN Their exact
locrtn enabling those DESTROYS ~ tuoy me science with
other in rEcior. ,.,
PHRENDLOCY Proved, Illustrated aud Applied
HEREU.T AIRY DESCENT-ItS Laws
PHYSIOLOGY. ANIMAL. AND MENTAL.
SELF CirITUEE--By O. :. Fowler.
NENORN-By y :. Fowler.
RELIGION. NATURAL AND REVEALED.
A HOME FOR Ability .. : Fowler.
LOVE AND PARENFAGE BY o. 5, Fowler
ANATINESl.SS.
NATRISiONT: Synopsis of Phrenoogy Woman ;
Human Rights Teeth. etc; comprising the most
valuable collection, u.ein and interesting reading lib
can be stocked with. WELD 4 60. u Camp street.
WIS Agents saIe OF the GraefenbeTg Co Mec.nes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

FATAL ACCIpENT.-Several persons were seri-
ously injured and Mr.. Hunt, aged 60. killed, by
the falling Of the staging AT the Lynn Mass de-
pot on the 9Th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

~ A fight at Lowell, on the ith. between John
Callahan and John Moriarty, terminated in the
latter having one of his arms cut of with an axe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.

PASS CHRISTIAN EO1ElA
THE Hotel this well known watering place, situated
| on the Gulf of Mexico within 10 miles of New -
Orleans WI, reopen for the reception OF yslies on Team
NE lst Durng tie winter. considerable sltera 80
lions have been made tine house and grounds with the
If aiding the comfort Of those seeking health Fepoe
pleasure. .. t
been finished superior and the pro Inc O lees
nc Hesitation saying that they not surpassed at any
watering place IN the Crion. g.,
Additional bed -rooms wash houses Ironing ro"ms &c1
have been erected expressly for servants In the employ Oh
visitors.
BILLIARD TABLES, TENPlN ALLEYS. and Carriages are
con nected with the establishment. =. ,,,.
The design of the proprietor 20 render this estao en-
FIST class Hotel all ap continents, and worthy ne
patronage of the of Louisiana ard adjoining Ses
The splendid low mali steamers oregon ana Jas
L. Day leave the of the raroad daily, alter June
lst ., II O'Clock, M arriving At the fass at p M anu
during the SON the and elegant ov pressure steamer
California belonging he line, will leave every alter
nate morning at O'Clock. returning TO the Cit, al IL A. NJ
next day The steamers Mobile and Montezuma also leave
regularly from the New Bash.
Families and other, wishing to secure rooms, VIII please
address the subscriber . -, AZ.
II Letters other naiiabIe matter LETT at tFe ONCE OF
,aiy uy5 lmis 3md&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

Runaway.
'F'HE BOY DANIEL, aIed about 20; complexion q 4,
4 copper color: feet og inches high stout built, ~
and iucne, to be bald. A suitable reward will be- "a.
pad tor his delivery ~.
au22 tt HOYT X FORD. II St Charles street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

.NG IA f.5.Hf = IhFtI-
rs CONSTANTLY ). PILED with splendid and com
plete assortment all articles required by Banks, lnSu
rance and Pubic Offices and Merchants. Steamboats, and
Ships BLANK BOOKS, OF the first class, warranted 10
be superior Superfinl STATIONERY Steel Pens School
Books Publications London STANDARD Works. etc.
PRINTING and BO0h-BiNDiNG. executed with neat
ness cheapntss and dispatch. The proprietor having pro
cured YANKEE CARR Pass, is now prepared to PRINT
Cards and other work Is low office IN me city.
All articles om this establishment warranted 10 give
sat-: faction. j. B. STEEL, No. IA Camp street,
Or
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
u q 3 Y \ S .
HOTEL AND GARDENS.

HOTEL AND GARDENS.
Onr of the nOst delightfM residences in the South.
ksrsA THE CARROLToN HOTEL AND GARDENS, an.
EsLs4 81, mics # ON Canal St. NewOrleans Ola the0F3
gsAIA Carrollton Railroad. ~ go
TIE SUBSCRIBER has the honor that he
fILy yrepGreG 10 accommodate limited number Of BOAD
Frs by tie day, week. or month
TERms -, oo
Per Dav 90 Per Week, $40 O0....Per Month, % W
breakfast Dinner and Supper at any hour.
Fish nnnery oer and Private Parties accommodated
The best of Wines and Liquors.
ce Creams Sae75cts Loaads, end Sodc 0ater, served
at the Saloon or in the Gardens ,
The Dining rooms and Pestauat under The charge OF
FIR P0UCHET CT the first Caterers and formerly Of
Mobile and New Orleans. -
Billiard Tables, Tenpin Alleys. and Ouoits.
Good stabAnG for thirty Horses.
sS- The FLOWER GAPDENS sttaeled tothe Hotel,
in extent are laid with much taste, id are IN
fine order and Jur sarpass anything Of the kind i'll the
United States. -,
BoUQUETs great variety always to be had on applca
toa to the c 4rdener.
Every possible attention paid to yse,s whose Ra5rSnaRe
is rasnactfullv solicited by (myItD JAMES DUNNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

~ The President officially recognizes Manuel
taFela,k c"consu of TIE port of Galveston, Texas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

MELANCHOLY SrlcIDE.-lisv. Mr.. Harris. for
mer minister of Wndham. y H.. but of late re-
tired from tie profession on account of age. COM
mIt,el suicide on the 5;h inst, by throwing him
self into we'll. iie lad been unweu and very
luch Depressed for some tine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

VU,HE Subscriber has in fresh Stock OF SEEDS
i consisting Of TumiDs, Cabbages OF sorts, -
Beets Carrots Onions j.tt ce, Leeks and every {HR
other sort OF Seeds suitable for the season, Gall W.
warranted fresh pay) Sold Wholesale and
retail, by pound Or bushel N
Planters md Gardeners solicited to call and Judge
for themselves at AFFi Et'k'S Seed Store, lo1 ST.
C}i4RLES Street. Op2Os. te The Thedtre
t.y" CAMEI.iA PLANl $ Rose. Orange, ana Lemon
Who'll. ssoson ' =" Jy263m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

MODERN tWI1izATIc..-A Mrs. Elizabeth
Banks, al Philadelphia, attempted to commit sui
eide. on the Nh INST, by cutting her throat-her
lan6lady having commanded her to leave the cellar
which sh- mseflh.v occupied with five children.
She was delirious from sickness and misfortune
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
PORTRAIT or GIN, TAYLOR.

1t UtLi, ~ co. T2 Camp street.
SNE have RECEIVED a few o. those beautiful and perfect
w iIkENESSES OF GEN. TAiLOR-a steel en-
craving from Dagueeoy pc taken in tbs city. Whoever
wants will do well to cal cay. Jy23
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
PROCLAMATION.

BIZ ISAAC Johnson, Gorsrnor Of the State Of LOUISIANA
WHEREAS The failure appropriate specifically the
w fund provided by law for the support OF me free fup-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
EEIIcIANA House For SALE

VTNHE LEASE. FURNITURE and GOOD WILL of
ria hen!a In ns Ue ens b fpr "a
bcarders. and full eight months in the year To .
person acquainted with the Western trade, this hose would
be great source OF profit The present occupant, wishing
to retire offers the above fine establishment moderate
terms For particulars apply on the premises OF
JULIA and TCHOUPlTOuLAs streets, to w
au23 If JAMES RDACH
DEBT OF THE LATE REPUBLIC CF TEXAS.
YI'HE unders med offers his services for the pre-.
seItatyon and adjustment with the State OF Texas OF
ALI, CLAIMS FOR MONEY. against the latd Republic
OF Texas Those wishing O his do
by calling Oh or addressing him No 81 FOyddS street
Men OrIenps MENlUCAN HUNT, OF Texas
Refer to c. A. Jaco IS q Burke, Aicee abrauche,
5 5 Prenti,s and Bale Peyton Esuts. alJu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

SLtycS EM,HCIPATED.-Dr. Elias W. Napier,
Il wealthy gentleman of Jackson county, Tenn.
died on tie I7Ih ult., and by his will emancipated
ivantv-p, rlr' slave.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

MR. HISS or THE UNIo".-The Frederick bur,
News, teing the recent retirement Of Mr.. i.elss
who has acquired a large fortune in thai establish
mylt, saws that, in connection with Commodore
Stucnlon he has become the purchaser of the White
Hall Gold Mine, in Spottsylvania, within eighteen
mics of fredericksburg Il learns that a VEN was
struck few days since OF lncalculable vaiue-so
valuable that large stand Ig guard is employed TO
project It against depredations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
rR. MENSuJG, Dental Surgeon,

IR. MENSIEG, Dental Surgeon,
TsAFiSG returned the city OF New Orleans from his
tour in the North a1d Eas+, Is prepared g.,
perform ali Ope, atlOEs append'unS TO the NSssss
IEETli and has become ACQUAINTED! with u F-~y-seS1
the best mode OF operating approve by tine !-IAI-
College OF Dental geors OF Baltimore, NIL Ills prices
tUI OpeTltions OrtCn 10 SUIT the tunes. ao u
TOOTE-ACHE CURED
II LESS THAN OHE. MINUTE, by DE-. ,iENSlNG'S
EDOTR-ICHE ELIhIR, charge. s-sS Office
No So Eafonne street, 4 door above Conn on ST. New
Orleans.
s" OFce 80 BGronne street. 4th door GJ"rs Common.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
STThMER NAT

EtAMPEACHY, tsnama, China Pearl, Tuscan u.
- braid, EGglsr DInstabie, Chinese and other es,i
sprng and Summer styles o. Hats every variety ass
can be t.lnl n d RCiS, COZ Canal and Chartres SIS
P.S. A few rrcre EVOLUTIONARY HATS Just received
his mcrnipr Nv 'Tslegra,.h apstt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.


Cleared Saturday:
Steamship y,,b, Wilson Galveston Harris & Morgan
l. Il,v Wood Pensacola Master
Sl,n Ca,n,,;1 l)e,eTeaux Lyeuool j. p. Whitney Co
bah Florida 'icfarty, Havana, Jno 4 eNa'ler
Brig Tasso. Vent. Stsai Jno Ae&anier
81, C,rayia y sdger Pensacola J. w. Gibbons
SIR 4 "a linus Aud Canpeaciy. s. Fernandez
Sclr Aparecta. Mex Ba,sa, Campeachy terrandez
:; IN Santa Rosa, Williams, Mobile j. w Ilht ons
Schr Warsaw Rrrfck Charleston Juo Alexander
Schr ! Itc., Hanson Mobile C. u. Lehman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

FROM New GBENADA-At the election held Oh
thelSt OF July, General Mosquera, the present in
'umhent, was reflected President.
Ca the tia Of judy, Mr. B.llack. United States
Charge Affairs at Dogota, gave a grand enter
''hh'nen' TO his "oHntrymen in the city, and every
lang Went of with much good feeling.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

t'OR SALE Alta G;4MP sThfiEEEyy -S IT *
LANDS LIVES or The QUEEN OF Nc
POEMS 81 WI. CULLEN BRYANTCa mpiete in ";
WASHINGTON AND THE Generals Or TIE
REVOLtTiON-Cheap edition IN vols
MEMOIRS or TIE EMPRESS JUStPHiNt-by
Mile NJ. A. lie Normand.
GRANTIEY MANOR-A Tale. b. La y Georgana
Full eron author OF - Ellen Middleton
Just received and for sale at the NewOrean Statoner RS
WaIehou,e [sI53ti J + STEEL. IA Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

~ 4 fellow named lIariueII was detected in
NeW York. in an unauthorized enGeayor to get
$4,000 Newport Bank notes struck of He
escaped
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

Arrived Yesterday
No arrivals from sea resterday.l
SIEAMBuATS
froqrois. Meekin I'm st. Louis--j5 bales cotton.
81. He ena. Amsden, I'm A eNandna-liS bales colon.
White Cloud, Adams, I'm St Louis.
Uncle sam Baranco, I'm Bayou Sara-l2i bales cotton
Majestic. Klein i'm Baton Rouge.
Creole, GIbersOn. I'm Mobile.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-23

When these become full. their contents
are emptied into large jars. in which the
liquid is kept until desired for use.
The operation Of making the shoes is
as simple as it is Interesting. Imagine
yourself. dear reader, in one of the serin-
90 groves of Brazil. Around you a num-
Der Of good looking natives, OF low sta
ture and olive compilations. All are va
riously engaged. One is stirring with a
long wooden stick the contents Of caul-
dron, placed over a pile OF blazing ern-
bers. This is the liquid as it was taken
from the rubber tree. Into this IA wooden
last. covered with clay. ard having han
die, is plunged. 4 coating of the liquid
remains. You viii! perceive that another
native then takes the last and holds il in
the smoke arising from the ignition Of
species Of palm fruit, for the purpose OF
causing the coating to assume dark col
or. The last is then plunged again into
the cauldron, and this process is repeated.
as in dipping candles, until the coating is
of the required thickness. You will
notice IL number of lndi an
girls, (solnc very pretty.) engaged in ma
king various Impressions. such as flowers,
&c. upon the soft surface Of the rubber.
by means Of their thumb nails, which are
pared and cultivated for this
Alier this final operation, the
shoes are placed in the sun TO harden. and
large numbers Of them may be seen laid
Dut in mats in exposed situations. The
aboriginal name OF the rubber is cahucIu.
rom which the formidable word Of cacha,
,r seringa.-Bcnt/cy's Mscciiany.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-23
TIE RIM-E'IEND.

The Rum fie nd cast his eyes abroad,
And looked DER all the land,
And humble red his myriad worshippers
With his bird-ike long right hand;
lie took his place in the teeming streets,
And watched the people go
Around and about, with buzz and IL shout,
For ever to and fro.
"4ind it's hip!'' said the Rum-fend,
Hip. hnrra!-for tie m"Aif"des see
.'Who otrr Themselves III -cr!hce,
lind die for the lore Of nue.
There stood a woman bridge;
She was old but not with years
Old with excess, and passion, and pain
And she wcpt reinorsetui tears.
And she gave to her babe her milk less breast
Then goaded by It's cry,
Made ID desperate leap in the river deep,
In the sight of the passers by
"And it's hip" said the Rumiie end.
"Hip. hnrra.-she siaks-bnt let her be,
..In life or ia death trhaterer she did,
Was all for the L0te Of me.'
There watched another by the hearth,
W It'll sullen face and thin;
She uttered words of scorn and hate
To one that staggered III.
Long had she watched, and when he came,
His thoughts were bent blood:
He could not brook her taunting look,
And he slew her where she stood.
s'And it's hip." said the Rum ticnd.
"Hip. hurra.--ny r,ghf good f'''r"a - hr.
ale hath stain his ,c,fe, lie hath giren his life.
and all for the iore Of me-
And every day in the crowded way
He takes his fearful stand.
And numbers his myriad worsh'ppers
With his brd-likc long right hand;
And every day the weak and strong,
w idows and maids. ana wives;
Blood warm, blood cold, young men and old
Offer the Fiend their lives.
"Aad it's hip'' he says. chip! hip hurra.
s.For the muifituies see
"7'hat sell their sonis for the burning drink,
Ind die for The tore Of me-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-23

In the course of conversation in the
House o! Commons, the curious fact was
elected that the streets of London had III
creased upon the aggregate length OF no
less than 900 miles between 1880 and 49,
10, or at the rate of about ~ miles OF street
Der auuuIu.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-23
n NVUI IT lVTIIt,
TflDM IS CORW
J. M. CLEMENTS. Blooming Grove. Ind.

SLAVERY IN Il l:STuCKY.-Thc following
plan for the. abolition of slavery in Ken
lucky. appears in the Louisville Journal.
The author is spoken OF gentleman
Of high character. who has been MEM
Der of Congress, &c. After speaking of
other changes which the Convention Oh I
to make in the Constitution. he says:
The children born of slave mothers.
on and after certain dav-sav the 4th
of july. 1859. or other suitable period
to be free the males at twenty-five, and
females at twenty one years of age. The
owners Of such persons to pay neither
State nor County tax on them, but in lieu
thereof. TO give them 4 reasonably good
English education. and after they are old
enough to be useful. pay a small sum an
nualy to the County Court. which. with
the interest accruing thereon. should be
to removing such liberated
slaves beyond the limits of the United
States. and providing them the means Of
subsistence in the country TO which they
20. Husband and wife in no case should
be forced to separate. but the first liberia
ted should be hired. the proceeds for his
or her own use. until the other be freed
The children born Of mothers thus pro-
vided for. should be free. serving only with
the mother, and going away with her.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-23

of public policy. are more pregnant with
danger 10 the Republic than those OF amy
prominent politician ever yet promulgated
in this country-and II carried out, as
fear they would be. should he succeed.
would be fatal 10 the happiness of the pco-
pie, and end in the total subverslon OF our
present form Of free government. His
wild schemes of wars OF conquest, and un-
bounded annexation of all neighborinr
countries. and all sorts of population. are
fraught with evils. in my judgment. quite
too obvious to need illustration. ~ say
nothing Of the reckless disregard of rights.
which they imply. That he cn'ertains
these notions sincerely (as am willing 10
admit only renders him the more dam
gerous. II he were not in earnest. he
would only be a demagogue, and might
be expected, when such prctences had
served the purposes of an election. to
change Gas he has recently on other sub
Iec,s) his opinions. Between two such {
men. cannot hesitate. know differ
with good men. and good Wings. but
must obey NV convictions Of duty, and
chccriuly yield TO them the same right.
Truly your friend.
THOMAS CORWIN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-23

PRESERVING EGGs-The numerous
prescriptions. show to preserve eggs
seems TO Indicate that the matter is yet
somewhat doubtful; for there is a great Li-
versty of opinion on it, when. in fact. the
preservation ofeg9s is subject to the chem
zeal laws like that of other matter subject
to decomposition. and these laws are well
established and known. Warmth. mois-
turc, and contact with oxygen, are the con-
ditions which favor decomposition more
than any thing else; and therefore. eggs,
10 be preserved ought to be kept cool. dry
and packed in close vessels: but at the
sam. time care is 10 be taken to prevent
the drying up Of the white, and the loss
Of llavor. Salt, which has been recon-
mended so much. is. therefore, objection
able; for il viii absorb the white, and,
when moist, the eggs will taste salty. on
account of the shell and membranes be-
ing very porous: and it becomes necessary
TO I'LL the pores with some cheap and han
dy material, and for that purpose thin
solution OF glue answers the best. After
wards they may be packed either in dry
sawdust or ashes, and kept in close box
or jar in a cool cellar. Eggs of parrots
and other birds were preserved in this
way. and when arrived at the Jardin DIES
plautcs. near Paris. Matched after the coat
ing WAS removed as readily as any oil'ers.