davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
Vss .- From Godeys Ladies Book.
JERhliH GROuk.
.fal s'a. tHsf ~
BY T. g. ARTHUR.

Jeremiah Cfoulc considered himself one
OF the upper len Thousand And SO he
was, as far as a, brown $, one palace in 5h
Avenue, and The reputation OF being worth
half a million,@ were concerned. Every
body who wrote to him put Esquire after
his.name, but that did not make hIm gem
lleman by a great deal, ea
Jeremiah CIouk started in life as soap
and candle manufacturir, in which bust
ness he continued even after his elevation
into 'go6a sbcie,y.s "a. first, the dipping
and moulding processes were conducted
on small scale, while a Single cart for the
collection Of ashes and oleaginious matter
proved qoife sufficient to supply the de-
Inand for these indispensable articles in
the produetionIos either hard or soft soap.
But honest industryjprudence and eeono-
my met, ip his CASE, their reward. Jer-
emiah prospered in bis business, and con-
tinled % prosper Until he became rich
man. ,I,g .t,,ed.sa.. tr
Industry, prudence and economy are We
Nv commendable virtues, though by no
means cardinal virtues. BY this remark,
do not understand us 70 dispatage indus
try, pradenee,a economy they are vir-
tues that al men should practice; but
while these arsbfaeNssd. keishtier things
should not 5e, as, alas J they are at pres
ent, almost entirely neglected. Wegrow
rich in this worlds goods, but poor in the
hearts better riches..' Their bodies they
lift above their Fellows, while llieir minds
sink, too often sbelow instead of naIntain-
ing thsidvel with which they set IN life.
This ,ip piaimelancholys but 'hndeniable fact.
In the case Of jeremiah, as bis cofiers
began 70 fiji Ap, he. began 70 think himself
better EpAl, He bad Ialwqys pajptsinsd
that he was Is good ps any pAbob in The
land, but now he began 10 think himself
something Better than men who stood at
.hkleyei6boh Which he stood SJe& years
before. Ana as lihbhey kept pouring in,
his seIfseslimatiorl kept rising aaeo7 8 3
The wife o. Jeremiah Of6dk Vas q plain
sensible woman. She loved her children
wen enough to find, in the care ofthcm,
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

pid decay. A year ago ! visit
ed the spot, and the thoughts
of by-gone years came mourn
fully back to me. thought of
the little innocent being who
fell by my side like some beau
tiful tree of Spring, rent up by.
the whirlwind in the midst of
blossoming. But | remember
ed-and @! there was JOY in
the memory! that she had gone
where no lightnings slumber in
the folds of the rainbow cloud,
and where the sunlight waters
are broken only by the storm
breath of Omnipotence.
Ny readers will understand
why | shrink in terror from
thunder. Even the conscious,
ness of security is no relief TO
me--my fears have assumed the
nature of an instinct, and seem
indeed part of my nature.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
BY Telegraph for the 81. Louis Union.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE
WASHINGTON.

a4 I'VE" Ohkj Cepi. O'
The splendid American steamer, HoSh-
ington, has just arrived from Bremen aRd
Southampton. She left the latter port on
the 2lst, but brings nothing later Than the
Niagara from London, and only half day
later from Liverpool.
The Washington experienced heavy
gales an the passage during which she
lost her third officer, James Henry sts
falling overheard. She brought over
large freight and many passengers. =. =.
AT London gloomy feeling existed in
consequence of the continued bad state OF
| the weather.
The potatoc crop was suffering severe
ly. 81
Every thing was qniet in Ireland. The,
trials grown ont OF the late disturbances
were progressing rapidly. John Martin.
editor Of the "Felon" newspaper, was
found guilty OF the charges against him,
and sentenced TO ten years transportation.
Thirteen persons charged with treasony
sedilon, &c., including Means, Meny,
Bremen, O'Higgins and Taffe, were ship
ped at Kingston on oard of Govern
ment steamer, and sailed either for Port
George, in Scotland, or Carrickforgus pris-
on.
The city Of Dublin and its vicinity were
entirely quiet, nor was there any prospect
of an outbreak. - W+a
AT London, in the afternoon of the 1911,
consols closed at S6 l-2.
AT Paris, on the 18th, the three per
cents were at 4l--iive per cents. H.
The Bourse was very dull. 4g
There were spprehensions Of an OUT
break in Paris.
The debates upon the attempted revolu-
tion of June, and the report of the com
mittee appointed 10 investigate The facts in
connection with that and the pretious ieasrl
eiaes--in which Ledrn Rollip, La Blanc
and Considisre were compromised bad
commenced.
Cavaignac had placed large military
force around the walls of the National As
seubly, which, il was beieved, wmld be
sufficient to suppress any, outbreak. sis
Charles Albert was desirols OF sbdiea-
ting the throne Of ,Lombardy. y.
The Emperor Of Austria has returned
TO Vlenns. taJ sai
The Mediation Of England and France,
in the affairs Of LoinbaFdy, was SUCCESS
ful, and the terms favorable 70 Ansits,Trt
The Italian Chamber Of deputies unsni-
mously accepted The mediation Of Tie
French Government. 81 tsiSspes, 3
In Spain skirmishes have taken. pIaee
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

4 HAVE no COMPLAINTS TO MAKE.'--
This was the language of woman at
Trenton, n. j., who had been completely
disfgured by brutal assault from her hns-
band. Her eyes and face were swollen in
black and disgusting blotches, inflicted by
the rude hands of brutal husband, who
had vowed 10 protect and love her. But
when The officers of the law appeared TO
redress her wrongs, she meekly replied
4 haYe no complaints 10 make Who
can find language to speak the affection ol
that woman?
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

Time 10 me this truth has taught,
(ris truth that's worth revealing }
More offend from want of thought
Than from anyvwant Of feeling
Had,iee We would convey, gasi
There's time we should convey il,
If'we've but a word TO say, 'pf
There's lime in which TO say i.
Or nnknowingly the tongue
Touches on cord so aching,
That word or accent wrong,
Pains The heart almost TO breaking;
Many a lear Of wounded pride,
Many Il fault Of h,iinan ylindn' s.,
Has been >oothed or turned aside
Bya quiet Voice Of kindness.
Many beahlious flower decays,
Thnngh We tend il e'er SO much;
Something secret in i Prey5H
Which no human aid can touch.
So in many a lovely breast
Lies some kanker grief concealed,
Tha. il touched is more oppressed
Le!I unto itself is healed.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
POruLAa sEsrIMrsr,s CAsApA.-Ar

PoPuLAR SENrIMEErIS CANADA.-An
observing correspondent Of the New Xork
Commercial, writing from Toronto, Cana
da, says: er adt
In passing through the country find
agrowing disposition 10 speak more favor
bly, ofthe institutions Of the United States
than ever knew before; and this 100 in a
quarter where ! little expected to observe
it. Indeed the subject Of annexation with
the United States is quite the order of the
day" ~ @}1 Z
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
pdice ,0Cer si,e Drag Stare,
(ESrRANcE IRON THE PuBLlc SQUARE.
TERMS:

The. SATURDAY Morning Visitor is pub
1ishddAonce tfFeek, at Two DoLLARs PEI
annYnI gayabt i'm sfrancs.
ADvERrtsHMENTs will be inserted at 81
per, sddarsf Of lttilea lines or less for the
frstinseftiqn, and fifty cents for each con-
tinuance. For one square 3 months, b.
do for SIX months, $8Ado for II months
Sla 00.BGiiHnlls luo
49, ~; 5;Adyertisemeptsn not marked with the
number. of insertions required, will be
contintied h1itif ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
"a liberal deduction will be made TO those
who advertise by the year. : Advert
sers by the year will be confined strictly
TO their business. lrgcisEf4
-n9 t7Cahdiiates announced for$3 90.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
THE TEMPEST.
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

| ID ~. 4 ISILs
/ was never man of feeble
! courage.-There are few scenes
of either human or elemental
strife, upon which ! have moi
looked upon with a brow of da-
ring. l have stood lin the front
of the battle, when the swords
were cleaning and circling a.
round me like fiery serpentS in
the air. | have sat on the noun
tain pinnacle when the whirl-
wind was rending its oaks from
ITS rocky cliffs, and scattering
them piece-meal to the clouds.
| have seen these things with a
swelling soul, that knew not,
that rocked not danger; but
there is something in the thun-
der's voice that makes me trem-
bles like a child. ! have tried
to overcome this unmanly weak
ness. | have called pride to my
add have sought for moral
courage in the lessons of philo-
Sophy-but it avails me nothing.
At the first low moaning of the
distant cloud my heart shrinks,
quivers and dies within me.
My involuntary dread of thun-
der had its origin in AN incident
that occurred when was a boy
Of ten years. lhad a little cou-
sin-a girl of the same age Of
myself, who had been the con-
stant companion of my youth.
Strange that after the lapse of
so many years, that countenance
should be so familiar to me. ]
can see the bright young crea-
ture-her eyes flashing like a
beautiful gem, her free locks
streaming as in JOY upon the ri
sing gale, and her cheeks glow
ing like ruby through a wreath
of transparentsnow. Her voice
had the melody and joyousness
of a birds, and when she boun-
ded over the wooded hill, or
fresh green valley, shouting
glad answer to every voice OF
nature and clapping her little
hands in the very ecstacy Of
young existence, she looked as
if breaking away like freed
nightingale from the earth, and
going off where all things are
beautiful and happy like her.
1t was morning in the month
of August. The little girl had
been passing some days at my
fathers house, and she was now
TO return home. Her path lay
across the fields, and ! gladly
became the companion OF her
walk. | never knew a summer
morning more beautiful and still.
Only one little cloud was visi-
ble, and that seemed rs pure
and white, and peaceful, as if it
had the incense smoke of some
burning censer OF the Skies
The leaves hung silent in the
woods, the waters in the bay
had forgotten their undulations;
the flowers were bending their
heads as if dreaming of the rain
bow and dew, and the whole at
mosphere was of such a soft and
luxuriant sweetness that it seem
ed cloud of roses scattered
down by the hands of a Peri,
from the afar off gardens of pa
radise. The green earth and
the blue sea lay abroad in their
boundlessness, and the peaceful
sky bent over and blessed them.
The little creature at my side
was in a dellrium of happiness,
and her clear, sweet voice came |
upon the air as often as
she heard the tones of a favor
ite bird, or found some strange
and flower in her frolic wander
ings. The unbroken and al
most supernatural tranquility of
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

noon. hen Tor the hrSt TIME
the indication of an approach.
ing tempest was manifest. O.
yer the summit of a mountain
at the distance of about a mile
the folds of dark cloud be.
came suddenly visible, and al
the same instant a hollow roar
came down upon the winds as il
it had been the sound of waves
in rocky cavern. The cloud
rolled out like a banner unfold
ed upon the air, but still the at.
mosphere was as calm, and the
leaves as motionless as before
and there was not even a quiver
among the sleeping waters, 10
tell of the coming hurricane.
To escape the tempest was
impossible. AS the only resort
we fled to an oak that stood at
the foot of tall and rugged
precipice. Here we stood and
gazed almost breathlessly upon
the clouds marshaling them
selves like bloody giants in the
sky. The thunder was not fire.
quent, but every burst was so
fearful, that the young creature
who stood by me, shut her eyes
convulsively, and chung with
desperate strength to my arm,
and shrieked as if her heart
would break.
A few minutes, and the storm
was upon us. During the height
of its fury, the little girl lifted
her finger towards the precipice
that lowered over us. looked
and saw an amethystine peak.
and the next moment the clouds
opened, the rocks tottered TO
their foundations, a roar like
the groan of the universe filled
the air, and | felt myself blind
ed, & thrown knew not with
er. How long | remained in
sensible, ] cannottell- but when
consciousness returned, the vi
olence of the tempest was abat-
ing, the roar of the winds was
dy ing In the tree tops, and the
deep tones of the thunder cloud
came in fainter murmurs from
the eastern hills.
! arose and looked trembling
ly and almost desirouSly around.
She was there~-the dear idol of
my infant love- stretched out
upon the green earth. The
handkerchief upon her neck
was slightly rent, and a single.
dark spot upon her bosom told
where the pathway of her death
had been. Atfrst clasped her
to my breast with cry of ago
ny, and then laid her down and
gazed upon her face almost with
feelings of calmness. Her
bright dishevelod hair clustered
sweetly around her brow; the
look of terror had faded from
her lips. and infant smiles were
pictured there; the red rose
tinge upon her cheeks was love-
" as in life, and as | pressed it
to my own. the fountains of tears
were opened, and | wcpt as i'll
my heart were waters. have
but a dim recollection of what
foIlowed-I only know that / |
remained weeping and motions
less till the coming twilight, and
and l was taken by the hand
and led away where | saw the
conferences of parents and sis
ter,
Many years have goneIby on
the wings of light and shadow;
but the scenes | have portray
ed, still come over me at times
with terrible distinctness. The
oak yet stands at the base Of the |
precipice; but its limbs are
black,and dead, and, the hollow
trunk looking upwards TO the
sky, as "calling 70 the clouds
for drink" is an emblem Of ra-
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

'WOman's Sphere is the great problem of
The day., said profound philosopher the
other evening. THAT depends on whelh-
er she is married or net. said bystander.
"A single womnRn's FEAR is that she won,
get husband
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

CooxERy Book. .--"Has that cookery
book any pictures ?" said Miss M. c. 10 a 8
bookseller. mo madam. none. 'rwas the \
answer. "Whyi'' exclaimed the witty,
and beautiful young LADY, "whst is The use 4
Of telling as how 10 make "a good dillner
IL they give as no plates ?'' Ssnat ffal
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

We never knew ) man dispossd,0 lo0inl' I
the humble, who was:not himself fl OBJ
jeci Of seorn 10 the poorest
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

It has been officially announced By the
Coroner Of London England. that shs +,
cholera has appeared ip that city, sse /.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
R OE TEC.F H..
nME TO .METHIso TRUTH HAS

4 snlli ss IAOGHl L.. i1fD
Hle 4 i-lisf$ 1s
NY CHARLES SWAIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
PIANO FoRTEs, KARPs AND GUITARS,

HENRY PARSONS, No. "a Camp--Ezsax...,-r
street. between Natctez and poydras EM.
streets, respectfully makes known to the r Tf N II
idents and yisiters of New Orleans that y y u u Y
having established himself permanently in this city, he will
keep for sale at all times extensive assortment of PIANO
FORTES varying from thirty fifty instruments from the
best manufacturers. The assortment comprehends
style and fashion, and will be constantly epenshed by fresh
arrivals.
Among his stock will be found s, 81 and octave and
grand Pianos from Chiskering, of Boston Gale Co., Of
without the loian Attachment with the late invention of
Tuneabe Reeds
H. p having taken the special agency of the above cee
braed manufactures will at all times keep this market sup
piled with instruments that he recommend with
iderce
lie has made arrangements TO be regularly supplied with
new and fashionable single and double action HARPS,
with all the modern Improvements from the celebrated fac
tory of J: +; Browne Co, OF London and New York
TARS
The public respectfully invited to visit the and
anime these instruments before purchasing Orders
received and promptly attended to- mh5-tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
"a Y 8 NGs
MUSIC, THAT IS MUSIC.

SoNGs, viz: The Hermit Prophecy, by Meyer .nggs
Of Thee; When the Joys Of Youth, by Donize SsSsE
Iedeseos Spanish s%qng La Colass; What En.
Beautiful sunbeam, by Clover All Sure Hell Not Deceive
Me as sung by hIde Peo Would Be Soldier Still, from
Strive Forget Thee by Maynard The Wren by Bureau
Ny Heart with Fond Emotion by Donzstti by Jenny
Home, Donzstti; Child of lhe REGIMENT All No You'll
Limbs Dream from the original of Erednka Bremen; Love-
Rams de Xacle sung by the Hauser family of Tyroenne
Of my Best Adoed One, Aria sung by Jenny Lind,
Nerdis Opera of Masnadier That Holy Spot of Early
Verdi, INSTRUMENTAL: Swedish Star Polka; Gems
nezzar; Melange Ia Vase, from the Gisee swedish
Nightinga Gaop Polka Gems from the Grand Opera Of
mh5 st MAYOS Music Store, 5 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRy, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE. COLL PENS. &C.

NELSON A. YOUNG. No 8! CanD street, ~
~ would respectfully invite the attention of lis S@s5A
friends and the public to his new and extensive as H.
sortment of fine English and Swiss ElslZsa
LEVER WATCHES,
from the best and most celebrated MANUFACTURES of London
Liverpool, and Geneva, carefully put up, and warranted
fine Gold Silver Gases of the most approx cd Patterns
snit ladies Gentlemen Also tea very large assortment
of WATCH TRiMNliNGS-eoaprsn every variety of
Ladies and Gen mt Fine Goa GUARD CHAINS;
Keys and Seals, of the latest and Eao5t fashionable patterns
Ladies' Fashionable BROOCHES "a great variety:)
Diamond Ruby, Garnet, Pearl aud Plain Gold FINGER
RINGS, NECKLACES, 81.
great variety of Gentemen Shirt Studs, Sleeve and
Collar Buttons, Breast Pins, Seat Pins Seal Rings Silver
Sqspender Ruchs Gold and Sise Spectaces Of every de
crption Gold and Silver Penclssilser Spoons Forks Cups
Of every desGTip9n ades Fine syerplated Sheffield
celebrated Diamond pointed Cold Pens in Gold or Silver
Holders. Fine Cutlery and Fancy Goods which he offers for
sale on the most reasonable terms
Persons from the country Wishing to purchase fine Time
Pieces Jewely, would do well to call and examine lis
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
e Particular attention giying TO REPAIRING Clocks
and Watches at short notice by the most skiiiu workns
to be found in the country.
~ Every description of JeweIry made and repaired to
order. nib If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

A c. AINSWORTH, Marine and Commercial Notary,
n. No 35 Camp street.
Holding Commissions from the States of TEXAS MIS-
SISSIPPi. KENTUCKY, FLORIDA, NEW YORK,
MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, INDIANA. TENNESSEE,
PENNSYLVANIA, RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT,
NEW HAMPSHIRE, DELAWARE, ALABAMA,
GAN, A: c. A. is prepared to take dispositions and Exc
cute and Perfect all kinds of Legal Instruments be used
recorded in said States and the Territory of WISCONSIN,
The usual prompude at his office continued all Nota
rial RpsinaeS NH,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,

MO. 20 CAMP STREET.-THE subscriber has on hand
large and general assortment of almost every article
the Upholstery way, which, on account of the advanced
state of the he offers very low prices Among the
Goods on hand, he would enumerate
CURTAIN STUFFS
Silk. Wored and Cotton Danasks (f9rRck and ERgtiSh)
Bobinet and Muslin White CURTAINS;
PLAIN and Figured MUSLlNS, &c.
CORNICE, POLES, BANDS, &c.:
Wooden, Brass and Velvet CORNICE; -
Brass and Wooden POLES;
Tulip :, Acorn y - Poka ,,g' Arm. and variety of
~, TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES.
lie stock OF tbs article as full, and OF handsome pat
terms as can be found any whereamong which, are Scrip
tue' 1 gse; t g4a 95he 8 sGege sTge Gels2 Sc
Enfs re 9oin S MTfIp LINEN and CoHon MUsQUITO
TT, r,I FEATHERS cURLED HAIR, &c: '''D''''
CURLED HAIR of various qualities N' anu
:, Together with MATING, OIL CLOTH CARPETS
Rugs, Mats, Table Oil Cloths, WALL PAPER "a large
and handsome afsor,ent} Cords and Tasels, Fdnges
BORDERiNGS and BINDINGS Hair-cIoh Window
Papers Ready made Hair or Moss MATTRESSES, Bed
Furniture &C. &c.
lz9~ GALVANIZED SPRING MATTRESSES made
to oder and UPHOLSTERY work executed with despatch
nib tt JOSEPH ETFER, 70 Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
COPARTNERSHIp

FBNHE undersigned have formed coparnership with view
y of transacng a COTT0.N E.4CTORaGE and
GENER4I C0trMiiLSSjgM USiMISS in this city
take effect after the 3st of May next, which time the
connection of Jno Thornh with the house of Ward Jonas
& Co. will be dissolved.
R. MciLHENNY has opened an office No. 81 Grarier
street for the purpose of attending to the our friends
JNO. THORNHILL,
r. McILHENNY.
New Orleans, Jan 2S, 1913 mh5 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
ALEXANDER HILLS
HOTJsE BNISHTN SYOR

No. 55 Camp Street, Nor OyIlcaHs.
SX7IERE Families can fad all articles Of Housekeeping,
Wv COMPRISING general assortment and select stock Of
KITCHEN FURNiTURE-Co oking utensils Tin and
Iron Ware Fire Sets bras and steel; Shoveis and Tongs,
and Kitchen Fire Iron. =
Enameled and patent metal timed HOLLOW WARE;
Fire Dogs
GERMAN SILVER-Biock tin and Britannia Tea and
Coffee Urns.
TABLE CUTLERY-Gem Silver Britannia and lion
Tea and Table Spoons.
WOOD WARE-BrHs and Iron bound Cedar Pals,
Rattan bound CEDAR WARE a new article
WILLOW WARE-Baskets, Cradles, Muse Chairs and
Hearth Brushes.
MATS-Jute Manila, Aicant, Palm and Iiusk Mats
Walters and Trays
Brass Britannia and metal Candle Sticks and Lamps.
Steamboat and Hall Lanterns.
Cooking Stoves and Furnaces.
D. & j. Wnght's patent Premium Cooking Stoves, for
wood coal with fixtures complete the most approved
pattern
dnCel prices n5tJ-jm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER HANGINGS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS most respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have Just reeeiyed from
Paris rich and elegant variety OF French FURNITU RE,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, and WALL PAP ER. to which
they invite their attention.
~" All orders for Goods or Work will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to.
mh5 I'm DUBOIS Il FINN, IS Chartres street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
., CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

T e"a % eowmon street, between ST. Charles street
+ MApsu nIGinna Heaelctts Erchangc
aiahsH DENMAN & co. (sncces F5f1.z4 "
mas On 70 o. RALPH MARSH & Cos keep NnMszsS
CARR S "a Sand general assortment OF fss 49,
Ms IN ~ nnIES, from the best manufacto SlS- "
kss v United States, and are receiving wcekly by the
New js raeEes fresh supplies from their mandatory in
apmbenne A., l1e,t stock is at al times large and ample
ppyeS ~, nom I0O TO $50 CARRIAGES OF the most i'm
plces mi and Patterns for city and country use For
and qaay purchasers are particularly invited to cali
mb5 sSa, n and Judge for themselves ~ o''''
- o"' |. MARSH DENMAN e. M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
SARRNAGES
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES

IN N UHrHIAGES CARRIAGES!
MISSION G Can RpIklGEs At The s Gem- EE
asto,ana oo ~ Charles street, opposite EgY1gL
coassp,ly reaa, EIchgaee-On hand and AIZS2-
Ress styles direct from the manpiaetores GoACHES
6rsrb sn;si =, BhROUCHEs, BUGGiESS. etc, etc,
are miJ anu pnce eqnal TO any market. Custom
NH naaied 70 call and see for themselves
h. s. SMITH 6t St. Charles st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05


~ 70 50, Charles street Nv
mho ON New Orleans. xzssss-
BOOT AND LADIES,
~ SHOE STORE.
H. The subscriber has lust received from =
a. ManuiacoU, splendid assortment of szzoyzsA.
III bolyfS and SHOES, made under his own eye aud
m, M lne pest material and workmanship, and OF the
mos. asIlonable and tasty styles COMPRISING
Seats Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS;
Z " Fine Calf SKIN
( Fine Morocco
r rh,ent Leather CATERS;
!. Fine Calf BROGANS:
:, Rough and Ready ALF.ROOTS:
!, 10th HALF-GAiTERS:
:. NILllFIERS-Calf and Patent Leather.
!. Velvet and Calf SLIPPERS:
an, limiting and Riding BOOTS etc, etc:
D. fashionable styles;
e rpys ana Youths Patent Leather BROGANS:
'hHdien FIancas CATERS, Morocco Buttons, Pa.
tent Leather, and Calf SHOES etc
NH, I'm JOHN S. WORTH,
.rD 'm under st. Charles Hotel corner Common st.