davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
sILK ND .sTRAw GooDs!!
NO. 81 M.8GazLNE' STREET.

(Jetsceen Common and GrGDieT Sts.)
TENHE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving their Fail and
i Winter STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE SILK
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, among which
the following
Black Lustrng Gro de Rhine and Gro de Swiss Dress
SILKS al widths Baek Plaid tIpe FIGURED and w altered
Bombazine Plnfed CashmeTes M, de LANES Owagos
Turk Satin White and ColoIed Satins, and Bonnet silks
Black and Coored Forence Cape Grape Lsse Illusions
&C.; Green BasEe; Black Silk Serges Black and Fancy
silk Crayats Satin do. Ladies Fancy Dress Handkercbies
Pongee, Spitafeld and India Handkerchiefs Black and
COored Silk FHngss, Gimps Buttons &c: Black and
White Egyptian kllet Mitts Black, White and CoIoed
KID GLOVES Cashmere and Silk do; Black and White
SILK Hose Cotton Hosiery al kinds; Shawls and Sears
Patf and am SATIN Do all numbers NEW STYLE FANCY
BRAlD BOHNETS Fuscan and Straw do latest fash
S SiII H;aadkechefs Cambes Jaeonets swiss and
every variety Of FANCY GOODS suitable to the season
Kept by them 10 which they respectfully invite the
c. YALE, Ja. & co. q Magazine street.
so lnl-doLS-W Between Common and GfavieF stB.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

The returns from the Third District are complete.
and Allen F. Owen, the wing candidate for Con-
gress, is elected by a majority of 43S votes The
vote, far shows wing gain of 808 over the cleo
ton of 1874, and of $50 over the election of 1S47
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.-By ]. H. Bonneval,
at the ST. Louis Exchange, u o'elock, good steam
boat cook; by Morphy & Nevius, at No. 81 Maya
zine street. 10 o'clock groceries, wines liquors, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
HoLBR OK OYSTER SALOON

' re Inends and patrons Of the HOL- TSN N
BEQDh OYSTER SALOON e-SSssA o.
spectiuily Iniuaed hatthis well known estab- ~ NH
lisIlent IS now open fOrtIe winter on and Ndk%
The public generally assured that as the betqual
Iy of OKF will be served np As the proprietor deter.
mined tat the celebrity Of his establishment shall be kept up
that gs Of complaint may be heard Thankful
io past yoIs proprietor THAT his continued
deayO % ps4e the public 70 him contip.
uAnea Of thst publio's patronage, ~ G
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05


PUT WATTS INFo THEM-ln a late publication
of the New Jersey Historical Society we find the
following anecdotes Of the Rev. James Caldwell,
of Revolutionary memory:
On the attack upon Springfield on the 25th Of
June, 1870, he was present and, in every way he
could, encouraging the troops. 1t is said that dn-
ring the conflict the wadding of company Of sol
diers faied-Caldwell few to the Presbyterian
church, then under the care of the Rev. Mr.. Van
Arsdae, father of the late Elias Van Arsdale of
Newark, distinguished member of the Essex bar,
and filling his pockets and his arms with Watts
Psalms and Hymns, rode back to the company,
scattering them among them, crying out as he flung
one here and another there, Noov, put Watts INTO
them, boys"
The following anecdote is related of him and his
devoted friend and pous parishioner, Abraham
Clark, whose name is yet familiar to the people Of
East Jersey, as Congress Abraham. Over the door
Of the office of Caldwell, in Chatham, were the
letters ID. @. NJ. G.. being the initials of Deputy
Quarter Master General Perceving Mr. Clark
approaching the door he went to meet him and
found him intently gazing upon the above letters.
What, said he, are you looking also earnestly!'
am looking" replied Clark, 9 at those letters,
and am striving to comprehend what they mean. 2
Well, what do you think they mean - asked
Caldwell Il cannot conceive, = replied his friend,
g unless they mean Devilish Queer Minister of the
Gospel" The anecdote shows the great, famili-
arity between the men and after hearty laugh
over the joke the pous patriots took counsel together
as 10 the affairs OF the state and nation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
TeIegraph Dispatch f0r DaiIy Crescent.
aEoRaIA ELECTION.
Telegra phed TO the Daily CRESCENT.
CoIIrArp47e Aetohar A N

CoLUMBUs, October 40 P. NJ.
Wing Mqjorities. - Lee county reported $50,
Talbot IS, Putnam 40, Newton 399, Green $50,
Taliafero 4os, Washington IIs, Harris 391, Epson
$780, Chatham Sc, Baldwin "A, Morgan 15s, Colum-
bia 2o9, Warren 226.
Democratic MqjOrities. Merriwether $50, Hous-
ton II, DeKalb 1874, Jones II, Pulaski 1874, Baker
treported) $780, Walton 1884, Wilkins on %. Demo-
cratic gain in Troup l0O T Butler Kings District,
SO far as heard from, 600 democratic gain rive
think there is discrepancy in the foregoing sen
tence.-Eds. CreScent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

NEW JERSEY TELEGRAPH COMPANY = The
Board Of Directors have elected Hugh Downing,
President; Andrew ]. Smelling, of New York,
Treasurer; and John c. Potts, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
Sporting News
The st. Louis Reveihe gives the annexed report
of trotting match at that place on the 23d ult.:

Trotting Race, 10 miles, in harness-purse 800.
T. 3 Eilis's b, g. Boston, ............
J: w heelIng's b. g. Rough and ReadV,....... 2
w. Schenk's b. g. T6raeRt0r. 80 2
K McO Blenis's b. m. Con the 9th milel. ........d
The weather was fine the track good order the attend
ance numerous, and the betting time spirited Boston
took the lead in the first mile followed throughout by Old
Rough and Ready he others no where in Daricularl win
ming Handsomely in Al min second A wide disrenc s Of
opinion existed in regard to the tmea large number Of
bystandes making "a, s., 49, and IS minues-whe the
Judges who we believe TO have been cupuousy correct in
their decision, made it as given above.
The members of the Jockey Club of St. Louis
organized themselves into a new club on the sd
ult, adopted a new constitution and bylaws. and
elected the following officers:
President Col D, d. Mitchell Vice Presidents. Col.
Charles keemle, Col A. B. Chambers George w Goode
NJ. S. CeHe; Stewards, James MeDonough Dr. c. J. Car
penter B, w Alexander. R. Hawlegi Secretary, James
y, Chambers, George w. GoOde,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

% The corner stone of a house Of industry was
laid at Philadelphia on the 25th ult, pieces of
WashIngton's coffin, and of the elm tree under
which VIM. Penn made his Indian freely, being
deposited therein,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

FROM CINcINNATL-The following Geographic
dispatch from Cincinnati dated the 9th ut., we
copy from the Memphis Appeal
River rose one inch to-day, but is now falling.
apparently there is no prospect Of rain. Markets
i.h' ohl generally without change in any particu-
laf; an attempt Was made to burn the Cathedral
ana res byierian Churches to-day, but was dis.
1DT Tl before material injury was done.
-, l nc auction store Of MessTs. Scott Otis 81 Co.,
the thieves ''- y s'VV = '''S's- ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05


Sl have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter Of the 10Th which You desire my views on GER
tain points expressed in your letter. These inquiries are
doubtless addressed to in consequence of
nation for the Vice Presidency but while never have
and trust shall shrink from any official responsibility
which be cast upon admonished by the expe-
OF Others that candidate Of the party that has
put in nomination. am not at liberty 10 make up
out solicitation part has generously taken upon
trust and there be any other party that have suf
Gent confd my patriotism and integrity to give me
their the conditions, shall be gra eul for
the favor; hut must all that my past conduct the
only pledge give for future course. must be at
berty when called upon TO do what think is right
Trusting that if do concur with opinion as
to the pTopriey of the which have adopted, you
will al least believe when that dsespect
tended TO YOU, those for whom you speak, declining
express my opinion the subjects to which you refer
remain, truly yours, WILLARD FILLMORE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

How FAMILY BAKER ALWAYS GETS THE
BEsT.-The New York bakers must be great ras-
Gals The Tribune says: Your family baker is
your only ingeniousIy honest man-and the way
he manages to preserve his reputation and eat his
neighbours mutton, is this Lmprimis, he buysa
lean, scraggy joint, for eighteen pence. From the
dozen joints sent in by his neighbors to be baked,
there will be one not much better than. bis own.
This he swaps, and the customer never smells the
difference With the newly acquired joint the
baker makes similar exchange with the next best
among those of his customers, and so proceeds
until he arrives at the incest largest and latest of
all-nobody but himself being either the wiser or
the gamer. Isn't it happy thought 20 4 s. 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
New Orleans Cattle Market.
[ReDOrted Daily for the oresoentl

LAFAYETTE, Oct A. 1s4s -one steamboat landed to-day
with only Sheep, which Offered at 80 per head We
quote-Beef Cattle bf0574e . ID; Hogs, &C. b; Sheep
SO head Hay. s250s2s ton; Oats. 8O085c p busheI.
Ban, 7O0SOe . cwt Corn, 52t056c o bushsli Oil Cake.
81 o cwt \. =.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

sENTEHcEs-At New York, on tie 25th, Thos
Hayes was sentenced to be hung on the 18th Of No-
vember, for the murder of his wife; and jacobs
Halter seven years TO the State prison, for man.
slaughter in killing Patrick Cogan.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
The Difference.
God morning, Doctor.

Good morning, Doctor
God morning. Sir. How do you feel today"
cob! Pm recovering rapidly. Why, Doctor,
my sickness was MT as severe as a bad cold. How
are your other patients doing
6 Very well, very well indeed but have two
patients that / havnt yet decided whether they
have yellow fever or dengue."
What is the difference between these diseases,
Doctor -
Fifty dollars, Sir
Pardon me, Doctor, Idon't understand you"
Why we charge one hundred dollars for yellow
fever and fifty for dengue''
s'That's the difference, is it? Well, Doctor, I'll
take dengue BILL
'He he he Can't do it, Sir Yours was
positive case ofthe yellow-pain in the back-pain
in the head--aching of the bones, accompanied by
high fever. Can't do it, Sir, assure you"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

G- We learn from Capt. Whitney, of the brig
Harriet, that news had reached Sisal on the morn
ing of tbs 23d ult, that the Yucatecos had had
battle with the Indians three officers were wound
ed, and five American volunteers killed and
wounded
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

THE New CUsToMEou are corrected in
statement relative to the permission to erect build
ings, etc, on the Neutral Ground By Cur neigh
Dor of the Bulletin. who says, and correctly too,
that the permission granted by the Second Munich
palty was only to deposit materials there We
suspect that the combining the permission to the de-
posting of materials was an inadvertance on the
part of the author of the resolution and that the
erection of tie buildings was after all the thing in
tended, as existing ordinances provided for the
Of the streets so far as necessary for building
houses, the builder being required only to keep
passage-way of the street and banquet unobstruct-
ed; and it certainly would not have been deemed
necessary to pass a special ordinance to give the
United States right which every citizen enjoyed.
However, we are glad to learn from so good au-
thority these matters the Bulletin that diff
fculties will be thrown in the way of the Commits
sioners on account of the buildings in question.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

Gs- Col. Newbey, with an escort of twenty
three men, arrived at Fort Leavenworth on the Goth
ult., where he will remain until the arrival of all
of the Illinois troops
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

or The Barnbumers had torch-light process
sion in St Louis the night of the 23d ult., i'm
mediately after their meeting. Two boys were
run over by span Of horses attached to wagon.
which were frightened by the torches. The boys
were SO badly injured that their recovery is deemed
doubtful.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

MARINE NEws-The steamship Globe, Capt.
Moncrief, ran aground in the bend at the upper
end Of the English Turn on Tuesday night, in COM
ing up the river from Galveston. The Palmetto
has gone down to pull her off
The brig Hamet, from Sisal 23d ult., reports hav-
ing left the bark Wave, of and for New York, to
sail about the 18th October.
The schooner Apariceda, hence for Campeachy,
touched at Sisal on the 23d ult.
Seven Spanish vessels in port from Havana
one ship laden with ammunition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

% Free baths for the poor are to be established
in the House of Industry at Philadelphia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

~ Michael Hoffman, the Naval Officer of the
port of New York, and whose identity with the
Barnburners it was supposed would occasion his
dismissal, died in that city on the morning of the
2sth ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

NoRTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE--Th Raleigh
Register contains an official list Of the members
elect TO the Legislature The Senate stands twenty
six wings and twenty four democrats, of which
number two have since ded-one of each party
The House stands sixty wings and sixty democrats,
Of whom one, wing, has since died.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

PANORAMA OF THE MIssIssIPPI-We find the
following inthe St Louis Republican ofthe 22d ult
With Mr.. StockweIl, the painter, we are well ac-
quainted, and as scene painter he has perhaps no
superior in the country and we have no doubt that
all that is said in praise of this his great undertake
ing, is well deserved We understand that the
panorama will be exhibited in our city during the
coming season, and we are glad to see that Mr.. Wes
ton, so well and favoFaby known to our play-going
people, will have the din cton of the exhibition.
SToCKwELL,s PANoRA54AoF THE M1gs1s=4Pp1 RIVER.
man to know that he rapidly approaching Tie end of his
great work He has oed at 1t faithfully ami seveTngIy
ever since he s conceived the idea and will he much
mistaken IT, when finished it does far Aceed the anci
patons Of his most sanguine friends. have been ia
vored with sight Of in all different stages and we bear
witness to its merits The scenery all aoGg the Great Father
OF Rivers has been faithfully transferred to the canvas the
humDeess ooats ascending and descending, are all fac
mles indeed instances the representations are so
ehe tnat TIC features OF some well known Captain, who
a. te ms Is augy enseonced in his berth below be
easg imagined Along the upper river, which is for
e irst ume represented and especially in the vicinity of
III eug ne mOholony OF the scenery has been happily
varied b. groupings of Indians They are pnrsu
4s llfr different ayocaions and in their peculiar way
Whole 'aih ig IS 20 our knowledge, faithful SKETCH
anu Peon al all familiar with the scenery OF the
not fail 70 recognize it.
the space OF banyard celebrated panorama and the whole
tune required for It's exhibition will be about hours and
man, IT'S the most magazine mt production OF the Kind
extant aud reflects great credit Mr. - untiTng per-
severance We understand that 1t will be finished about
10 might when s TO be hoped that MI Stockwell will
favor our citizens with exhibition, to his departure
or Europe ME- j. VI weston VINO mas tor so long time
been favOnte at the New Orleans and St Louis Theatres
will accompany Mr. s. to explain and point the differ
eni remarkable scenes Every one aware OF the necessity
% selecting competent person TOT ths poson as IN his
hands, great measure rests The of the painting
In Mr. w. Is hands this department will not suffer He has
been assiduOusy weaving together the legends
with which the banks Of the Mississippi prolific and
NE ee confident that his dSeoarses VII furnish an agee
cess They deserve it, and we believe they will attain It,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
-EoLPsE ooURsE, oARRe LLToN.
|

TUESDAY 18th November, IS48-Sw eegstake Race for
a three year ods-SubscnptiOn, $500; 70 cit $lO0mile
heats-three more subscribers 70 make race-tO name
and close the LIST November, 1913.
WEDN ESDAY, 18th November, 1S49-Sweapstake Race
for three year olds- Subscription $3.50 forfeit slOO-twO
mile ileaS-tfTee or subscribers TO make Tace-tO
name and close on the first November 1913 Address
o4 st THOS. EUBANk LEEFE,
Secretary of the Louisiana Association New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

Mr.. CALnoUN's PosITIoN.-It is stated in the
Hamburg journal, S. c.. that Mr.. Calhoun has
written letter having an important bearing up
on political topics" From this it may be presumed
that the distinguished Caronian has at last deter
mined TO relinquish his neutrality.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

PhfIHNLA Street. 90 dor aJoee T. U1,ERPE Street
M Rs. PREWEFT, who has had conslde able experience
IN ana always given entire satisfaction, has opened
SChO IL as above, where will be taught all Tie branches
appeT aiming 10 finished edncatOn-G geography Grammar
tTonomy &C., sc.
~, An experienced French Lady has baen employed to
give lessons in the FRENCH LANGUAGE A,so-a
entsman 70 tesch Algebra and the higher branches Of
MATHEMATICS. Lessons on the PIANO FORT and
GUITAR will also be given and especial attention paid 10
the department and moral instruction.
Ez~ Among those to whom Mrs p. would lefer aYe-the
Stockman. Mayor Of Natchez; G A; La osts. ESQ Rev
]. r StrattOn. Nachez; Mrs. Emma Willad Troy N ".
Jno. Watt ESQ, Hon S 5. Prentiss. Geu O. Nj Rowlev
and the Board Of Directors OF the Public schools Of The
Second Municipality. New Orleans.
Prices unasHaltD ko0 az I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
Gg- We are under obligations to the officers of
the steamship Globe for late Galveston papers

EXTRA PAY.-We understand thatby decision
of the Paymaster General, the three months extra
pay allowed by Congress to the officers and soldiers
in the late war, can only be paid for one tour of
duty so that those who served for only three
months, as some of our State troops did, will re-
ceive the three months extra pay; but those of
them who entered the service again and continued
in it till the end of the war will receive no more
This construction does not seem to US a necessary
one from the words of the statute and it must strike
everybody as nequitable in its operation. The sol
dier who served year under the first call for vol
nteers would seem to have earned his three months
extra pay. If after his discharge he entered the
service again until the end of the war, he supplied
the place of some other who would have been en-
titled to another three months pay-there are two
terms ofservice, as much as though they were per
formed by separate individuals and it would be no
more than just to remunerate them accordingly
the zeal or patriotism of the soldier should not be
made source of profit to the Government, by fur
nishing an excuse for Withholding the amount of
pay in question. This extra pay we do not look
upon as gratuity but as small compensation for
arduous services faithfully and honorably rendered.
o. The clerk oft steamer St Paul will please
accept our thanks for late river papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

FREE SOIL NoMINATIoNs.-The free.soil party
in Beaver county, Penn, have nominated John
Clarke as their candidate for Congress In Butler
county, Penn, the free soil party have nominated
Dunlap McGlauglin for Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
Passengers

Per steamship Globe from Gakyeston-Mrs Burbank
and seyt Ms Waness and child Miss Hyatt and twosis-
Pratt, Cohen, T. Hutchinson VIM Rendel Nj Chilean,
w. Fowman-4 on deck -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

INC SdIlIo4. s1s II d Aldppy thought = Ia ~
au Fall and Winter Clothing
ALFRED MUNR0E & CO.'S ONE PRICE STORE,
No. 81 Ma gazine street,
BY recent arrivals per steamer Falcon and ships Maid Of Or
q FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING which invite heat
Rack blue and fancy soorei a c J PFs., Goats;
ffs. Pss5o,s and ssGs. 10 tsaes
ss as s sS :Ss% P5 eRfS sss26 gss and
@ SG us and is ea G0a ps fS Ss anu
rsed codriag plaid EsssieF: Poika and coa
Black fancy Tweed Heather PLAID and fancy Cashmere plaid
Easis Cloth ciosts sV' sues
PANTALooNs: Ets
French and English black Cashmere and roeskn Pants
NSsd Doiin, Cashmere and tsadins Cord Pants ~ -
Tweed and sainet Pants
Black ana sqorsa Cloth EqaEo d . vests Vests.
G Fs Gasa@s shine yss Of an an quS titles and styles
Black Coh Cashmere and Merino vessi ~
splendid Tinsel Ban Do;
SHIRTS, scARFs, CRAvAT IT'S, & c.
aBsFas Ha9. ia se sSt! d so Ys MN
Medium quality Do; French gnghaln and calico Shirts
Ne9o flannel gaule, brown white and pink Uner,hs and
Very rich Sly fancy Crayats; -,
M sna 1 oa Eas Bia s b Gay9 ssd whit. KID Gloves
Cotton, merino and linen HalfHose " " : :
Trunks, Vail Is, Carpet Bags, So, &c.
be made. ALFRED MONROE 4 Co, 'Hss
$50 2dp d6Wd Z 81 Magazine street.
E1 Removable. YALE, JR. & CO. have removed
from 10 Charities " MAGAZINE STREET eteen
COmmo and Gavier where they seep their usual
Fancy and Staple SILK GOODS,
White Goods Laces Linens EmFFoileI etc. and
assortment of MILLINERY an STRAW GOODS, 70 which ney
,ity CD naoars
No. MAGAZINE ST. CORNER CAsAL. STREET
M. HUNTINGTON, ~
DEALER IN CLOTHING,
Keepa constantly complete assortment every article re-
CURED for Gentleman's War iroBe. apis 2dptf
sands's Clothing Emporium.
Richard Sands grateful for past fayors, would
Furnishing Store IS corner
eau and = sps
GORDON PLUMNIER,
6as LSefea Hsa 9E Marine N8,s1
r. 81 The America Theory does not
dent face Of an Intelligent community
9aS company Ds SEAT
"a For Agents taefenberg Series on fourth page ma
" n, DaneY's Magical Pain Extractor. The
Depot Isl carrs3 9 New s 81 each box a
to ~ Apo 70 Hea1NS family fhoqd nsgeGt
SYRUP the naible remedy for Bowel complaints which
frequently during the than
This remedy fails the Of
rhGa. Wholesale Depot, " Camp street, Negoreans
jel d. HANSBROUGH.
to- To Country Merchants, Planters and Physi-
cans-Pease see the advertisement Of RUsTE & PADDOCK
upon the Fourth Page, headed as above. myI0
kI See advertisement on the first page of this paper
headed TO PLANTERS IND F4MILIES.' Of Comstock
& Co celebrated Medicine and Magical Pain Depot No
50 Poydras where all that sold GENUINE
PURE. iel 6m
~ Strangers in the City, see DR.. B. F. MULLEN'S /
Advertisements the other columns this paper. He
best in his profession the United States. All that stand
ased you'd DO well to give him call So CuStomhous
seeat In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

~ Strangers in the City, see DR.. b. F. MULLEN's
Advertisements the other columns this paper He
best his profession the United States All that
ased would DO well to give him call So Customho
sseat mh1s Pm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

KY see aoVernsement on The rstpage of this paper
headed " TO PLANTERS AND F4MILIES.' Of Comstock
& Co.'S celebrated Medicine and Magical Pain Extractor Depot No
50 POyras where all that sold GENUINE and
PURE. lei
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

eE~ To Country Merchants, Planters and Physi-
cian-Please the advertisement Of RUsTE & PADDOCK
upon the Fourth Page headed as above. mvl0